davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
the most sta

ling piece of news ever sen
out of Montana was the an
nouncement of the massacre Q
General Custer and his comman'
in 1876. The terrible news cam
like bolt from clear sky ant
brought feeling of sickening hor
ror to every man who read it O.
heard it on the street. There were
friends and relatives of the slair
men in all parts of the nation ane
the gallant commander was him
self something of national hero
For two days the nation waited
breathlessly for information re-
garding the disaster additional tc
the brief announcement of the cal
amity that had been sent out as
soon as the news had reached Bis
marck, N. d., which was then the
extreme northwestern office of the
telegraph company. The first
message was brief one, but after
all 1T told the whole story.
That message was a bit of "wire
talk" sent from Bismarck to Fargo
on the morning of July 5, 1876, and
it said, "All the Clusters are killed. I"
The message was sent by ]. M.
Carnahan, who as late as 1900 was
of the Western Union of
flee at Missoula, and it was thus
that the news was first sent east
ward.
From Fargo it was repeated to
St. Paul, and St. Paul sent it, in
turn to Chicago, and from there it
was passed along to cities, towns
and hamlets, telling its brief but
terrible story, tersely but complete
y.
There was but a single wire east
from Bismarck in those days and
business had the first
all upon this. Consequently oper-
ator Carnahan had only time toI
lash forward this brief message
If general information before he
vas compelled to begin the trans
of the official report of
General Terry to the war depart
nent. For "A hours he sat at the
,ey clicking off this mass of of
icial correspondence.
All this time the eastern papers
we're clamoring for news, but it
ould not be given them. So per-
istent were these demands for
Jews that Mr.. Carnahan obtained
he permission of Colonel Smith,
he member of Terry's staff who
ad brought in the official dis
atches, to make up a short "spe-
ial" from the information obtained
1 the reports of the officers. This
pecial was sent to the New York
Ierald and is believed to be the
rst authentic news of the Little
ig Horn massacre that was sent
ut, aside from the official dis
atches.
]. M. Carnahan, the operator who t
mt this message and who later I
ansmited all of the kilograms !
,rwarded by special correspond i
its who were in the field, was an e
d-time telegrapher. He learned i
S profession in the little office at a
thens, Ohio, when he was ii t
ears old. His first office was at t:
,ott's Landing in the same state, Ic
i'd he soon afterward became ex- a
a man on the Cincinnati & Mar a
tia railroad. Later he entered the s
7estern Union at Cincinnati and n
ON there to the Nashville Cotton
!,
1t was at that time the Pacific & a
-lantic company was organized to In
mbat the Western Union and III
entered its employ at f,
licago. From there he was sent
manage the company's office at u
Crosse, Wis, and remained :.
ere for four years, when he was y
it to the frontier office at Bis T
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
LACK OF UNDERSTANDING OF CONDITIONS ON
THE PLAINS MADE INDIAN WARFARE ON THE
FRONTIER IA DIFFICULT, COSTLY WMMERTAKIMG

at a central point, when the states
stretched along the Atlantic sea-
board, and there was no West to be
considered. But as the country
grew, it left the capital in the rear.
At the time of the Indian troubles,
it was farther removed from the
seat of war than Africa is from
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
DRIVE FOR BETTER
HICHWAYSN STATE
STARTS In HELENA
THE MONTANA GOOD ROADS AND
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT HELENA

Primary Object is the Enactment Of
Legislation which viii save to Mon
tana $2,376,OOO in Federal Aid
Road Funds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15

Concluded on Agricultural Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-05
HUMAN BUTCHER.
INVITES DEATH
Murderer of Il Men In
sists He Wants to Die
Before Christmas
(By The Associated Press.)

HANOVER. Germany, Dec. So
want to be dead before Christmas is
the :nsistent demand of Fritz Haar-
mann. the Hanover butcher whose trial
fer the murder of q young men since
1918 opened here yesterday.
H~aarmann, who at the time Of his ar
rest gloated over the murder he had
committed, now acts like a man vio-
lently insane. jumping about, ex~citedly
tearing mis- hair and suddenly break
ing off in the middle of sentences, APP
parently losing continuity of thought.
He confessed to the murder of fourteen
Of those he is accused Of staying, but
agrees with suggestions that his vic
tins may nave exceeded this number.
He admits cutting up the bodies and
disposing of them, a task which he
says usually took him two days, but
denies selling the flesh as animal meat.
References to his late father inva-
riably provoked outbursts from the
prisoner.
my last word before being behead-
ed will be a curse upon my father" he
cried on enc occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-05
|MORONES TO SEEK
JUSTICE FOR ALL
(By The Associated rress.)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Luis Mo-
roaes, the new minister of labor, de-
clared yesterday in explaining his pro-
gram that he would give special at
~tention to the frequent conflicts arising
between the oil companies and their
workers and would endeavor to settle
such strikes through application of the
principles of equity, and justice.
Senior Morones, an outstanding labor
leader in Mexico, declared his position
as a member Of the cabinet was not in
compatible with his connection with the
regional federation Of labor as, he said,
The Gales government is essentially
laborite.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-05

o'Connor Trezvant, a daughter Of the
late James Charles O'Connor, who was
2 Wall Street broker and for 20 years
was president q the City National
bank.
Mr.. Morgan is a brother of Mrs. Re-
ainald q. anderbilt and her twin sis
ter Mrs. Morgan Converse. His father
~ Aaerican consul g-neral at Buonos
Ares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-05
WEATHER BULLETIN

Observations taken today at s a. m,
18th meridian time. First figures, high
est temperature yesterday; second, low
est last night; third, rain and melted
snow in last 81 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-05
Mrs Trezvant TO Wed
Harry Hays Morgan, Jr.

NEW YORK, N. ". Dec. 5.-Announ-
cement is made If the engagement az
Harry Hays Morgan, Jr. UniteI States
vice consul at Glasgow to Mrs. Ivcr
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
A Free Prescription You Can Hay,
Filled and Use ut Home.

n Free PRESCRIPTION You Can HAVE
Filled and Use ut Home.
Rhiladelphia, Pa, Do you wear
strain or other eye weaknesses7 II
90, you will be glad to know that ac-
cording to DR.: Lewis there, Is real hope
Tor you. Many whose eyes were falling
say they have had their eyes re-
stored through the principle Of this
says. after trying II: II was almost
blind could not see to read at all.
Now can read everything without any
glasses, and my eyes do not water any
more. At night they would pain dread
fully; now they feel fine all the
time. It was like q miracle to me-"
w assm .sed ! SsK ,S The at
classes, but after after using this pre-
seems clear. I can even read fine
print without glasses." 1t is believed
that Thousands who wear glasses can
NOW discard them in a reasona BILE time,
ana multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses Eye troubles Of many de-
~ following the simple rules Here ID
the prescription: Go to any active drug
store ana get a bottle of Bon Onto tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet IN a
1ourtn Of glaSs Of wafer and allow
70 dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two to four times daily. Yo1,
snoudG notice your eyes clear up per-
Illumination, will quickly disappear r.
your eyes are ,bothering you, even =
little, stake steps to save then, noL
Uokore II IL too late. Many hopeIeasiv
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
The SEQUEL to fChickie' By Elsners Mshs1in

F s. So +
noble things myself: So thias a.
to tell you that one Helene Prvcs
Is most grateful and nnoat NON.
ored.
"But being itfs ali the a me- ~
you, my very dear friend, rive de.
cided. for many reasons. that IN
the future ! must attend more 10
my work and to that alone. III
Is better thing for me to do.,'
She wrote this on heavy. male
gray paper, long single sKeets
with rough edges. She wrote II,
clear, strong hand She sent
the letter special delivery - fhat
he would get 1t only in the after.
noon and there would ~ ~
chance to argue about n.
It came to him q little before
not recognizing the writing. HAL Hall
office and opened IL. ~
Twice he read IL bafora ~
import struck him. Then he Re.
peate6 70 hiroaaIf IA hatta,.. t,,,. I,
to do" and he saw her face irl
its white delicacy as she had
raised II to him. saw her ewes.
filled WITH ta.sre
Now. who was making the road
harder, for her? what had. hap.
pened that she couldn't 70 to 4
concert? And that from now On
she must push away an plea sure
young. bright thing IKE her?
At first he became impatient
and was half inclined to ignore
this refusal. Then he roEnembered
the last concert. and the IcOk ~
indignation LA Moore had turned
on Chickie. Oh-was that the
reason7 And she was afraid Of.
meeting fpeople who once had
known her7
soGethjng deeper than this.
this
elltheyi would go to the con.
cert, Of course. ~
But he stood with the letter
final sentence: "A better tiinr for
me 70 do
Wnat 2 tragic and pathetic re.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
The Dramatic Story Of
to. Come Back
Chiclxie's Attempt
Continued nom Yesterday.

Or. perhaps he had acted 90
because Of a Kindness that was
In him sorry for anyone who
was down. He was that way
sorry for her because she was
turned out and her hope cheated.
That same bigness made MIN
put his arms about her when
they sat at the beach and she
seemed go forlorn, thinking her
lonely thoughts. How clean and
strong Ne was then, like the
waves in the sun or like Q happy
morning
She mustn't think these things.
She had given up the right TO-
dreams: to the infinite sweet glow
Of young girl fancies. All lost
TO her.
4 why II she were to be happy
then other girls, very young.
would shrug and think they. too,
might flout the law and escape.
Fl After day and a night, this
charge Of her accuser's scorched
most holly in her brain. AS
though she had not paid! AS
though any girl with open eyes
would look at her and follow
on that path along the river
rpad! .
Why. she had served her term
like any convict. II q man FORCES
and ,is, sent to prison for years
and these years pass, may he not
return to life? May he not laugh
or even kiss his wife or hold
his child? But another man see
ing this may think: "Ho, that
fellow stole--look at him now
he 10 gladl /, too. shall stealv'
What then7 Why. let all of.
tenders be sent 70 the Rallows or
swept into the sea-and the crIng-
ers on the shore may aee the
doom and play safel
These thoughts went through
her with q rising bitterness. She
had not escaped II IT were only
that moment when she saw Barry
Dunno and la Moore sitting to-
gether-and she, too scarlet to
look In David's face; to answer
when he spoke--that moment
now when she must say to this
man who seemed 90 very fine
to her; say. TO him that she
wished to go her way alone. She
didn't need friends or notice or
warmth or gayety-not at all.
This was the note she wrote to
him telling that she could not
so to another concert:
Dear Doctor David: I hope YOU
will not think me turned sudden.
ly teInperamental and prima don.
nal like because ! take my pen in
hand to indite this cancellation OF
all dates. But you know that I
can't go to the concert tomorrow
night. Well. 1 don't think am
going to make any excuses, for
trust you to believe that / have
a good reason for writing this.
You know the great 10y these
evenings have been to me. I
half think you've kept on asking
me Just because I was 90 always
thrilled about them. You have
been very glorious to me, going
out OF your way as you did about
the transfer. would like to have
the power and the way to do such
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
|Get Rid Of DandFUIf BV|
|CutiCura S|laInpOOS|

II q SS: :s:::s s ~. i:.s IS So.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Gland Patient
Wins Race
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking GlandulAr Treatment.

With awe and to their amaze.
ment onlookers saw a 73.year.old
runner dash across the line wini1er
Of o 60-yard running race in the
Sensational time Of seconds. inst
As Of a second short Of the worId's
record. This almost unbalieveahls
incident occurred at the annual
field meet held at one of CeN-
fornia's State institutions,
1t was another victory for Sci.
ence, proving again that youthfIIl
vigor, stamina, ambition and now.
er may be restored by reviyins tha
vital glands OF the body. FOR the
winner OF the race was a gland
patient.
Many leading citizens ara rov
hopefully looking to a reiuvenafio,
Of health and strength through tha
nourishment Of vital gIanda IN A..
cordance with well.known Ecientifie
principles.
DR.. Arnold Lorand aaya IN N.
book, "Old Age Deferred" in snaa[.
ing of the glands: I'VE must ineiS,
upon the reinforcement of fh~ir
functions, II changed by age or Ti..
ease, by means Of extracts obtairSd
from the similar organs OF healthv
young animals"
Science has now prepared such =
treatment in convenient, comnact
tablet, 3landogen--which cam.
bines the healthy glands Of youn@
animals with other efficaciors IN.
gradients. Hundreds OF keen. eved
vigorous men and women are ~
day taking Glandogen.
Glahdogen Is obtainable At Pen.
pies IS Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
CHAPTER LXXH.
Chick1e's Stand.

what made her do this now,
atner high-handed in w"v
~ sne knew very well he liked
ner company and wanted II U
Pc never occurred to David
e1,sr1 Lnat Chickie acted to safe
suaTd him. He saw in her letts,
q grim yet pitiful sentencS ~ s~,ia
PASSED on herself. He wonderaS
WY she did this; why II was no,w
tS sCOme necessary and q better
he was far from agreeing
Mauo1n way to look at thinas
sSsTcy In one 90 capable of
slaonees. She was not thS mar.
row, righteous tyne takinS n,,n
isnment as a cody due. Shs
olont view herself 90. He Sa ~
sure OF 1t. She was Rane-vss-- -
out never smug-never crinsinw--
90 something had happened
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
A FREE EDUCATIONAL
DENTAL EXHIBIT
TO the People Of Washington and Vicinsy:

TO the People of Washington and Vic;nsy:
Prices of dental services in Washington must
be reduced, or people will be forced to neglect
their teeth and injure their health because other
living costs are SO high. The only possible way
we will be able to maintain our present reduc-
tons and high standard of services is to increase
the volume of BUSINESS.
Every dentist in this office is legally author !.
lied, registered and licensed and of long, sue
cesstul practice and experience, and our staff of
well-known uptown specialists are always avail
able tor consultation without extra cost to YOU.
we have arranged in our street show case at
5O5 Seventh Street Opposite Saks, & Cos Free
Educational Dental Exhibit 1t is we'll worth
your time to visit this display, and you should
not have any dental work done until you have
made study of it.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

80
t1s elniied nrougn the alley,
Miss jennie"
ryhict... go. ....,,.. -. $3.50. 4
a,,t.Iga -, .......".... "a
$3.50 80 sulnnsr mouse. - was
Z 5eptemDer, Dut the crimson. roses
were still Ill brilliant with their
flowers. book Iav or.r i.
i Chickie,s ian -
Her haY1ds uvlrn ,,a.,,AA "a, !.
her head lAaninG h1ck asel,,N,,
the rOaAa. evAa cIo.Ad
He walked s6ftiv s,,a -. 49,.
stir. Then hA stn1d ~ her go, 49, I
saw. tAara a. her 1900 80
+ she 80 aoffIv. sIcn..n.
Chocolate. nlea asr;
"OAvid e.irI--.~,,A - ohn..,..4 80,
Color whinl1ed intn hsr $500.
"Oh-why ~ Vol, c ~. 30 :
.sTo 80 yo,,--to ~ taka ~,
concert-O
''No--why didn't Won 81 NV
note?''
"Oh, that for your n6taw
She covered the naees ~ thA
book with her hands ma for
He WATCHED ~ go RI ,ad,re I,
her face and, smiled: .sWsra vc -
crying, lady?" r
4 No
eyes you were, II that tha
way YOU ara-~-crv.ns ovsr '
book? what n it, 80
She held ~ it..oh roth,r.
much. / just happened to MEX
II from Mics Prnatt;s ..h, ~
only TOOK II to .raeS ~ .Sa a..
What kind Of hook doar Mis-
Pruett read? And what manned
Of book does Miss BRYCE weep
upon?" He toor n yrnr bar
reluctant hsnS dos r w IRON .h het
fantastic story 81 HerraaheIrnnr,S
The Lady Anthony';-etorv Of
love 80 flame.like IN it, .rt,ritv
that even deafh A. nowarleSs
against IL. It's apirit wings i've
q song aeroae the T,nIAs ~ 49,, NJ
ness and tne two VINO 'uttaraS =
are one in ifa irnnnorfaI harr1c,,,, I
She would not nave MAJ hiS,,
take tha book-wnuld mot hawa
had him see her tAara for vvnrId's !.
She LAUGHED. HAra-~ivn q
back"
You're ffnishad.-It,a onnn ~
the, last pa9o-you can have II
tonnorrovv uS n,,t q a. h;s
pocket. "Now I}etan--w,,v Ala
you send me that letter? Isn't
it rather belated?''
have MAD. y tb; Tei1 Ssc,1iar sn sou,o
time ago." she didn't look Mt
him.
"Why make II NJ ali? we did
uuita niceIv witnout any 6Acis.
ion. II Seems 10 ma 10 GET
vour fhinra. wen 90 IN dinner
first"
she .hook bar haeAI rya u,a.
standing above her With his arm, Ne
folded. A musinr. puzzled look
came into his evea'
ssWhat makes YOU think vo,,
have the sole right in The
natter"
She ahut her eves ayviftlv. Rnt
after a second rubbed the grace
with her toe and smiled: "WeIl
YOU see. Mr.. Doctor. I'm NOT
sure that it's very wise for q
brilliant youth such as yourself
to bn hohnohbine 80 u1th Z rnere
nurse. DON'T Won know a great
MANY paoplA are opnosed ~
such?"
He grew aerious-hia law
cLincned: 1T II ON my account
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One .
Week. Time, in Many Instances
Use Bon-Opto

blind might have been saved Il they
NOTE: Another prominent physician
to whom the above article was sub.
mitted, said: tBon-Opto 10 Q very re-
markabIe remedy. Its constituent In.
gradients are well known to eminent
eve specialists ana widely prescribed by
them. The manufacturers guarantee It
to strengthen eyesight so per cent in
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Ing ana start
to smile right
now for Nc
Coy's Cod Liv.
Ter OIL Tablets.
" b ich an v
druggist Will
tell you all
about. IL put.
ting flesh on
hosts of skinny
folks every day.
One woman ,
tired. weak and
dis c o u ragged,
put on 16
pounds in five
weeks and feels
fine.
We all know
that Cod Liver
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too.
Ask Your Druggist For McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets

Tens Of thousands Of thin, run
down men--yes. and women, too
are getting diacouraged-are giving
UP all hope OF ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy
and strong.
All such people can stop worry
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Oii- 10 full OF flesh producing vita.
mines, but many people can't take
It because OF it's horrible smell and
fishy taste, and because It often
upsetg the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
are a. easy 10 take as candy, and
II any thin person don't gain at
least pounds in 30 days your
druggist win give you your money
back--and only 80 cents q box. AK
Peoples drug stores or any live
pharmacist anywhere.
McCOy's God Liver Oil
Tablets
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
NOTICE OF SALE

County Clerks Office,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Gal!atin County Montana. will sell
at public auction at the front door of
the Court House in B0zeman. at 200
o'clock 2. NJ. of the 9Th day of April
1924, an undivided one-half interest
! n a certain ferry boat operated ON
the Missouri River at a point in Sec
ton Y, township 3 north, range 2
east, NJ. P. NJ. Said sale will be on
Quoted by the Sheriff of Gallatin
County.
The other one-half interest in above
mentioned ferry boat viii be sold at
townsend on April 5th, 1924.
Full information regarding the
ferry boat may be obtained at the
office of the Board of County Com
mlssioners of Gallatin County at the
Court House in Bozeman.
By Order Board County Commits
%sioners,
By J. H. Harris, County Clerk and
Recorder.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana. this
eth day of March, 1924.
First publication March ~. 1924
Last publication April 2, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
March %, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse
Il. Green, devisee of Edward Haverlv.
deceased, of Charleston, Montana, who.
on June 81, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 014842, for Lots 8, 4, and
E12 SWA, Section 80, Township 3
North, Range 8 East, Prin. Mer. Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention to
make Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver of u. S.
Land Office, in their office, at Boze-
man, Montana, on the 9Th day of May,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Morris, August Rohla. J. w.
Booher, all of Charleston, Montana and
Charles Burrill of Logan, Montana.
NOn-coal land.
GEO. C. DAVENPORT,
Register
First publication April 2, 1924.
(Last publication April 80, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
NOTICE

Registration of Electors of the Pre-
sldentlal Primaries for President and
wee President, to be held in the Conn
ty OF G~allatin, State of Montana will
P. M.
Pursuant the provisions of Section
10, Chapter 122, Laws of Montana.
Fourteenth Session 1915, entitled can
act to amend Chapter 1873 of the Laws
OF 1911 relating to the Registration
OF Electors in Counties, Cities, Towns.
and School Districts, etc."
Notice is hereby given that all
books of registration for the Prefer
entail Primaries for President and
Vice President will close on FRIDAY.
the 18th day of April, 1924. at 500
o'clock P. NJ, and will be closed for
a full period of forty-five days inn
medlately preceding the day of cleo
ton, as aforesaid.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for the ensuing
election, as aforesaid, by appearing
before the County Clerk, at his office
in the City of Bozeman, or appearing
before a Justice of the Peace or
Notary Public, in the manner provided
by law.
Dated at Bozemah, Montana. this
9Th day of March, A. D. 1924.
j. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk and ex-offico Registrar
in and for Gallatin County, State
of Montana.
First publication March u, 1924
Oast publication April II, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners of Gallatfn
County, Montana, will offer for saJa
at public auction for cash to the high
est bidder, sale to commence at I.9e
o'clock, P. NJ, on Saturday the Str
day of April, 1924, in the Court Honse
at Bozeman, Montana, the following
described real estate situate and beiDr
in said Gallatin County, Montana, and
which has been regularly acquired bv
Gallatin County by delinquent tag
sale, to-wit:
Lots 2 and 3 Block /, Maudlow.
Montana.
No bid a be considered for less
than the amount of delinquent taxes
and costs due Gallatin County.
By Order Board County Commas
sioners.
BY J.. H. HARRIS.
County Clerk, as Clerk to the Board
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
9Th day of March, 1924.
March s st