davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
ROUNDUP FOREMAN
SHOT YESTERDAY EVENING
Ray Lowe in Hospital With Two
Bullet Wounds" Goo" Roberts
Charged with Shooting

As a result of a quarrel started at
roundup, fifty-five miles north OF
this city, in Dawson county. Ray
Lowe lays in the hospital here, shot
through and through in two places
with Colt al, and Goo" Roberts
is lodged in the county Jail charged
with the shooting.
The shooting took place at the
mouth of Sleepy Hollow" on You
all creek on the north side. and was
the result of an alteration between
the principals over the disposition OF
some horses belonging to, Roberts,
that were in the roundup. The trou-
bic had started few days before.
when Lowe told Roberts that he was
not wanted with the roundup outfit,
which was pool" made up of men
from different ranches in that vicin-
ity and was aggravated by the opin-
ion held by some that Roberts had
robbed the home of Lowe a short
time before. At the time of the
first altercation it is said that Lowe
threw an iron pin at Roberts and
drove him away from the outfit and
that both indulged in language OF a
high in1ammatory character. Rob-
rrts departed, vowing he would re-
turn, and on his coming back
brought his wife and additional ar
tlIIery in the shape of a Winchester
38-4O army gun," his wife being
armed with 38 S. & w. revolver.
The couple pitched camp within
teN yards Of the outfit of which
Lowe was boss. and Roberts an
nounced that he was there to main
tam his rights. -
In conversation had with u. S.
Veterinarian Boyd who was with the
ootht making blood tests of the
horses, Roberts said that he was able
10 take care of himself and patted
'le Winchester as if to emphasize
his claim.
Oh Thursday. as Lowe and young
blil' Lockey were returning with
bunch of horses to the main herd
'hey were met by Roberts who rode
among the horses scattering them
"hlie looking for some of his that
were IN the bunch. Lowe told Rob
er's TO leave the horses alone, anC
after few words both Of the ner
ore" their guns. but put them ava,
again, but after few more words
Roberts is said to have drawn his
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Criminal Characteristic

!. The mental and moral shortcom-
.inRs' of the criminal classes are gen.
orally accepted facts. As a class
they are physically defective. The
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science reported on the ex-
animation of 5000 criminals and
found them to be about 2 inches
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Direct Election Of
51-- United States Senator.

Washington, May %. S.-Secretary Of
State Brya1n, announced today that the
proclamation declaring effective the
constitutional amendment providing
for the direct election Of United States
senators, would be issued by him on
Saturday next, and he invited all
Statesmen who had been prominent in
the movement to attend the formal
sionin1' of the proclamation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Life On The Claim
Circle, Mont, May "a

Circle, Mont, May "a.
Editor Monitor:
Your letter of few days ago came
duly to hand and an answer to same
has been deferred to this late date
owing to the fact that we have been
almost showed under with the spring
work. Hope that you will pardon the
long delay.
In requesting us to write a series
of articles for your paper on How 1t
Feels to be Homesteader, you have
set us somewhat difficult task, as
our powers as correspondents are
somewhat limited and we have not
played the roles of homesteaders for
any great length of time. However,
We will try to give a treatise on
homesteading in our own feeble way.
We could tell in very few words
how it actually feels to be home
steader, but to make this series Of ar
ticles contain small degree of inte-
rest, 'it will be necessary for US to re-
late some of our own experiences and
to describe conditions as we have found
them since starting in the homestead
ing game.
Homesteading in all its phases is a
much more serious problem than the
average beginner realizes. 1t has its
ups and downs, its advantages and
disadvantages, as we'll as any other
pursuit. The days of homesteading
"De Luxe" as it were, are over. II
is no longer question Of sleeping one
night a month in your shack with a
coffee pot and frying pan, few tin
cans and a blanket or two, scattered
promisciously about the place, as II
was in the time of our fathers or even
later, before people came to reali.
zation of the fact that this country
could grow something besides sage
brush and jack rabbits, but the per.
son taking up homestead nowaday.
| must live closely within the law,
which demands that you spend the re-
quired time continuously on your claim
and make it your actual residence;
This of course, while it is better fo'
the homesteader in the long run,
necessitates the spending of consider
able more time and money than woule
otherwise be the case.
! For the benefit of those who think
that thnrei is no work ON homestead,
that it is simply case Of getting
grubstake and sitting on a soap box,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
One Youth
Has Accomplished
Jonas Kalberg Of Bloomfield Performs
Feat Which Seems Little Short
Of Marvellous in its Nature.

of wheat, Is of oats, 40 Of fax and ]
of potatoes. There may be other boys
IN the county who have done just ~
we'll during spare time, but we have
failed to hear of them up to date.
1t is such stunts as these which con-
vince us that the rising generation Il
not deteriorating in the least, when
compared with the boys OF q few de-
cades ago. The writer, having been {
long time resident on farm during
his younger days, knows what is rep
resented in labor in the enumeration
which is given above. We wonder
how many, if any, Of the other boys
Of the county will do as well.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

shorter and II pounds lighter than
the average Englishman. Baer of
Berlin, reporting on the German
criminal gives much the same re-
suits. Few reliable data are to be
found in American literature. Ham,
ilton Wey reporting on 529 boys at
the Elmira Reformatory of an aver
age age between 20 and 2l years,
! gives an average height Of 65a inches
and an average weight of 1873
pounds, which is below that of COL
lege boys.
An investigation of height at the
Wisconsin State Prison, shows that
the Wisconsin convict is 1.8 inches
below the average American height.
The 1,52l criminals reported on are,
at the average of 36 years and 6
months most markedly inferior to
the average American in height.
He lacks l. 4 inches Of the stature of
the average freshman at our state
university, and is 2 inches shorter
than the average Harvard student.
He lacks 8 inches of the height of
the men and boys who enlisted in the
Civil War and is 8 inches inferior in
height to the Fellows of the Royal
Society of England and English pro-
fessional men. al IL
The murderer is we'll above the
average criminal in height, some
what below in weight, but leading in
chest measurement and expansion.
The thief is well above the average
in height but slightly below in
weight. Criminals through fraud.
though most often indoor workers.
outweigh all others, and have good
chest measurement though a small
expansion, as would be expected.
The sexual criminals are older than
any of the other classes and the
shortest in stature, excepting the
habitual criminals, who lack 81 in.
of the height of the average Amer
lean of their age and 2.7 inches Of
the height of the average Harvard
student as reported by Professor
Sargent. These facts are the re-
suit Of an investigation made by DR..
SIeyster, prison surgeon at Waupun.
Wis. A report Of his observations
appears in a recent issue Of The
Journal of the American Medical
Association. -&
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

music by the choir and the address
of the evening was delivered by Rev.
Thorpe of Minneapolis.
The church was abundantly gar
landed for the occasion; every nook
and corner being filled with beauti-
ful flowers and greenery which
brought out the tasty decorations of
the interior to the best of advantage.
City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Dr.. Kroner, Eye Sight Specialists

? Drs. Kroner. Eye Sight Special
lists of Helena. will be at Hotel Jor-
dan, June IA. We carry q full line
of optical goods. Every lens a aspc-
cial ground lens, We deliver our
work while in the city. Correct ali
errors of refraction Use no drugs
IN the eyes. Come anil see us. 2tl4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Plants for Sale.

]. At the greenhouse. Cabbage and
cauliflower, 20 cents per dozen. two
dozen for IS cents; tomatoes, Is
cents per dozen. Phone 88. 2tl5
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

the interests of the railroad COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

manages the whole chain, which are
owned by DR.. Flint and the Reinhardts.
Sweizenthal is an educated, cold
blooded, heartless giant. DR.. Morse is
the physician.
Ruined In Health.
Men are not merely swindled in that
office: they ruined in health 1
myself caught DR.. Morse rifing the
clothes of a patient / had on the cleo
trical table The mans clothes were
in the next room. 1 came in and
caught the doctor going through the
mans coat.
THE card index at the Gary office is
full of such notations as 'Faker-
claims he lost $2e while in Office or
N G.-tried to tell us he had been
robbed of his pay envelope while here
These notations are made that in
case the man makes a complaint to the
police the doctor will show the notation
to the police and say: Vest, he was
here and said he had been robbed, and
we made notation of it. but know
nothing about 1t. We are a reputable
firm of business men and we couldn't
afford to do business of that kind.
Take Any Sum.
"One day a man came in with an in
famed eye. He had caught cold in il or
! it had become red from working in
front of an open furnace. DR.. Morse
looked at him. He told the interpreter
to ask the man how much he would
give if the doctor make him see
through the eye right away. The in
: terpreter shrugged his Shoulders and
said. Doctor, the man only has $50
Well I'll do it for that said DR.. Morse.
!.
dropped a per cent solution of CO.
caine in the mans eye. The man saw
Immediately. but I knew that the CO.
nerve. 1 thought that the man stood
a good chance of going blind. I went
to Sweizenthall and demonstrated.
| It's bad enough to fool with men
| who have bad diseases 1 said, but it's
criminal to monkey with a mans
sight.
These in which Sweizen-
thall shows how wise he is. He went
in and bawled the doctor out for it.
and when the man came back the mex,
day he was instructed to go to a and
10 cent store and buy a pair Of blue
goggles for 10 cents. That treasured
the patient that he was not being vic
timized. and consequently stopped any
Iurther KICK from MIN.
A Rusty Needle.
THE last day 1 was there my wife
came down to the office to meet me.
rushed out of the operating room tear
ing my hair. i said to her: I can
stand it another minute: I'm through.
There was man slowly bleeding tc
death on the table. They were trying
to administer neo salvarsan with
rusty injection needle.
Morse and SweizenthalI were dig
|, ging around in the flesh of his arm
with that rustry needle trying Il
| strike that artery. They couldn't pierc'
, 1t because the needle was dull. 1t wa
. sickening.
AS I rushed out of the room Swell
! zenthall grabbed me bys the throat il
the hall. If you say word about this
. I'll kill you, he said. / told him tina
/ was through: l took off the whit
coat / was wearing and walked out. :
, don't know what ever became OF tn
man on the table or any of the hun
dreds others that were butchered."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

narrowly escaping striking women and
children. One car that few down
Broadway was evidently manned by
DRINKS. Insane exhibitions Of driving
were made by workers in both parties.
TROOPS ARE DEMANDED.
Clashes that began last night be-
tween the police and deputy sneriffs
caused a hurry up call to be sent in for
state troops Just before midnight.
At Thirteenth avenue and Washing
ton street Deputy Sheriffs Rosko and
Smith got into a clash with Policemen
Dimitri, Elich ana Bodich. More po-
lice arrived on the scene and the sher-
IFS were arrested without warrants.
When they were brought to police
headquarters lawyers and bondsmen
from the citizens quarters rushed to
the station, but they were barred from
the police Offices.
I Sheriff Whitaker was notified OF the
trouble. and he, too, went post-haste To
police headquarters. After session
that bristied with retorts the deputies
were released. In the meantime more
than a hundred men. many of them
armed with revolvers and rifles. crowd
ed into the police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

clusion that the whole thing is only a
case of a survival of the fittest.
Asks About the Others.
But how about taking advantage of
the ignorant. how does that square with
your conscience and your professional
ethics2" asked the reporter.
Let me ask you. what does one of
you regular doctors do when you go
to him with an imaginary ailment?
Does he tell you to go home. No, he will
give you something that looks like
medicine, possibly few of Hinlle's
pills and charge you for it, If he does
not. that patient will go to some doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

patrons. We are after the money just
Ike any otter business concern and
we try to give value received. We do
lust like the doctors who don't adver-
tise, we charge our patients accord
ing to their incomes"
julius then went into long philoso-
phical discussion about the why's and
wherefores of life and came to the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
GOVERNOR USES
PHONE TO ISSUE
WARNING

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
ALL THEY WANT is
THE MONEY, THEY SAY

CONTINUED from page one,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Concerning Eyestrain.

Eyestrain exhausts the entire nery.
ous system, occasions the most in.
tense headaches known to human be,
ihgs, and deranges digestion, to say
nothing Of other ills which it induces.
This being the case, the eyes must be-
given rest. They should never be
used for reading when one is weak
ircm illness or suffering any head
acne or fatigue or strain; they never
shouid be used In bad light or with
the light shining directly into them.
NO eyeglasses-and this includes in.
furious cheap smoked glasses-should
be used that have not been prescribed
Dy an oculist of established reputa.
tion, after careful examination. In
many cases distlguring glasses would
never need to be worn If people gave
their eyes the rest which they re.
quire.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
With the Children,

The chief end of life is not reall,
what we call Success" That may
cost more than 1t is worth, and often
does. The chief end of life is living,
and character. II life is properly lived
and character is made and acted out,
success" takes care Of itself.
sport. not winning, is the chief end
or games. How the game is played
is OF far more consequence than who
wins 1t. Dean Briggs says: Base.
ball properly played. baseball bril-.
liantly played, may be not merely a
great game, but school Of self.con.
troll and honor" So every game should
ne. That is the use Of games. Play
them to win. of course. They must
be played to win II they are to be
good for anything; but play them to
win under the rules and by fair and
honorable courteous competItion-
Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
WHALING OFF BRAZIL
HOW THE BIG CREATURES ARE
HUNTED AND KILLED..
Harpooned From Heavy Boats and
laneed RepeatedIy-Ready Mar.
ket is Found for the Whale
bone, Oil and Meat

The whalebone whale, known in sci
ence as balaenoptera musculus. be.
longs to the family of roquals. and its
catching Is. one of the principal indus
tries OF Brazil, from Assn da Tore To
Caravellas. The whales caught along
this stretch of coast have on an nv.
erage about $50 plates of whalebone
hanging from the roof of their upner
Jaws They average about 80 inches
IN length, and because of their short.
ness have little commercial value.
The length of this variety of whale ia
from 60 10 20 feet. The largest one
taken last year gave 5,1O4 quarts of
OIL from blubber and 412 quarts from
scraps. It's lower jawbone was ia
feet long, and its total length was "a
feet.
The boats used by the Brazilian
~halers are heavy, hand made affairs.
capable or standing great strain. On
each side of the prov is attached n
hofniike projection Of natural bent
wood. around which pass the ropes at.
tached to the harpoons. In a boats
equipment are from eight TO twelve
narpoons, each attached to about fifty
ieet OF manila rope. Each boat also
carries from two to four lances. to
"hlch are attached lines easily cut
away, when danger threatens.
AS soon as harpoon Is thrown in.
TO whale the big creature leans in
the water and starts away at great
speed. At once the sail is lowered
ana the rudder taken in. From time
to time the whale slackens his speed.
ana then the line is hauled in until
hnaiiy the whale Is near enough to
permit lances to be thrown into II.
Inc lances easily penetrate the whale
and are as easily jerked out again.
and again the whale is stabbed with
them until a vital point has been
struck or the whale succumbs from
loss of blood.
When the whale is killed IL Is the
DUTY or one of the crew to dive under
the carcass and pass a rope with
which to tie up the mouth. Otherwise
such quantity of water would be fax.
en- in that the whale would sink. As
ms usually takes place at sea and
lhe whale is always surrounded by
Voracious sharks which have been at.
lracted by the blood the task REQUIRES
no little courage and skill.
Ihe whale is towed to the beach
ana cut up, the fat being separated
rom the meat and the bones. The
Is taken to an oil factory. tho
neat Is smoked and so finds a ready
'ale at Bahia and in the country.
On one occasion thirteen whales
we're landed at station within thir.
y'six hours. The average catch dur.
ng the last few seasons has been from
100 to 400 whales.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Fought His Way TO PosItlon

SIR william Maxwell Aitken, one OF
the new members of the house of com.
mons, though many times a million.
are began life selling life Insurance.
Inc son of a Canadian Presbyterian
minister he was without means, and
IN college wrote insurance Whenever
and wherever he could to help pay his
way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Forward Movement Affec+e

Burma's government is one of the
sufferers from the Chinese revolution.
Is CHINA Is the chief market for Bur.
uese jade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
Powerful Warship Battery.

The newest two American battle.
SHIPS Will be the first in the world to
group three l4inch guns In single tur.
retS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

T was In the summer OF 1874
that ! made my first plunge
Into piracy, for. with all OF the
trimmings and aids TO decep-
ton stripped away. that was
what II really amounted to. I
did not know into just what |
was being led when | en-.
bnrked in this new enterprise.
but am frank to say that It
would have made no difference,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20
oTfTII1V ~ IHE TIUII5/4T 90

EDITORS Note-Capt. George B Boynton died n
lev lev months ago In Brooklyn. lie served all told
unuer eighteen fags and his life has furnished
nuch material for fiction. This IN n story OF some
time ~ ''' ''' INV "'S'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-20

they could not Withstand
our combined rush, and
the last them soon went
over the side into their
proa, which drifted away
into the darkness when
they cut her loose. How.
ever. In the last few min.
utes OF fighting, the
young British officer. as
! took him to be. sus.
tanned a savage cut in
his right shoulder, and
after we had laid aside
our dead and given our
wounded rough attention
was surprised to re.
ceive an inquiry from
him rs TO whether we
had a surgeon on board.
Taking him aboard the
Leckwith. I dressed his
wound on the cabin table.
j then saw that his uni.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
Low CHURCHMEN
START A ROW ON
PROVINCE PLAN
Delegates in Episcopal Conven-
ton Scent Scheme to Create
vatican" and Archbishops.

There was every prospect to-day
that the session OF the General Con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In Synod Hall OF the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine would even more
resemble . Republican national con-
ven ton with Bull Moose trimmings
than ala the proceedings OF yesterday
when the High Church faction were
accused by the Rev. Or. Leighton Park
Of 81. Bartholomew of attempted rob-
bery. The trouble began brewing when
2he report Of the Joint Commission on
Provinces became public prematurely.
The plan for the election Of . pro-
Oldins BISHOP Of the church which was
denounced a. q step toward the ss-
Enlistment OF an BpiscopAi Vatican
"a not stir up nearly A. much oppcsi.
don ~ tho recommendation Of the conn
m1ssion that the church b divided into
groups OF diocesss 10 - called prov
opces," saoh Of wh5ch should elect its
own head bishop Or president Tho low
cAurch deputies attacssed tho plan -
aookine toward he sstabhshment Of
asuhbishoprics. They SAID that II the
canon proposed By shs commission were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

adopted the presidents Of provinces"
would be known A. "archbishops" by
the time the canon wac enacted into
law three years hence.
FIRST they OFFER us a pope" said a
Southern deputy. an extreme low
churchmsn. to The Evening World re.
porter. and nov they add eight
popet;es."
The report OF the conan ssion IL signed
by Bishop Hall Of Vermont. who IN.
ciines to the high church faction. Othc,
signers are Bishop Johnson. Dean Gros
venor Of the Cathedral Of st. John thu
Divine. the Rev. - W. Taylor and Dep
u,y Charles q. Saunders. The plan !,
held ,o have been sanctioned by IN,
precedent OF the church In Asia Minor
e4o A. u. Under the plan proposed. the
nrst province OF archoishopric would in
clude tho New England doccses Tho
New York dioceses. New Jersey and tho
Missionary Diocese OF Port Rico would
he the second. The pro .inoes would b,
bounded by the limits OF tho eight exist.
ing house missionary divisions Of the
church.
Another possible source Of irritatios
Of the peace Of the deliberations was the
report of the committee to prepare 4
protest 70 the Roman Church agains
the Teners hun regarding mixed mar
riages. A member OF the commit .ec told
The Evening World reporter that tn,
report would deprecate any address 4
| tho Roman Church on the subject hold
Ing that tho bull IN question had con.
cerned the relations OF . great churca
and its members and that protest.
against n from an outside body was !,
the nature Of an in,pertinencs.
Tn Same committee wxi recommend ,
request that the Church Of Ensian,
join with ths Protestant Episoops
Church n aiding the American Churd
TO standArfiss its rules REGARDING mar
| riaxe and divorce. The proposal to TAX
the matter to the Hague. Il was sue
6ested. might ven BE- deferred until Tn
churches In tho great English speskin,
nations had como to IN internat,ons
agreement on he subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

'DiV' RG. Germany. Oct. 1.-THE Dow
ager Duchess Marie of Saxe-Coburg.
GUtha to-day authorized n denial Of the
reports published IN Europe and Amer
Tea 81 tho bctrothal Of the Princess
Elizabeth of Roumania 20 Crown Prince
George OF Greece. The Dowager Duchess
says the Prince and Princess have never
seen each other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
cHlNAMAN LEAPS OFF FERRY.

While the ferrybont Bound Brook OF
the New Jersey Central line was on us
way TO Liberty street from Jersey CITY
late yesterday afternoon. an unidenti-
fed Chinese icaped from tho upper deck
OF the boat In the North River and was
drowned