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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1899
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text from a Dillon Montana page mixes social commentary with bookish quotations and incomplete notes. It mentions Dewey, Shakespeare, and a range of topics including phonograph dealers, war subjects, production costs, and distant trade figures, yielding a garbled snapshot rather than a coherent event.
An OCR fragment tells of five surviving Yanehe people living on El Dorado County’s high table land near the Cosumnes river. It describes age, lineage, and the dwindling clan with names like Uuchipits, Draet Pim, Buen Jim, and others, noting their fragile vitality and fading traditions amid white settlement.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions government ownership, confiscated items, and a reference to enemies slain by a named chief. The text is garbled but implies a tale of confiscated buckskins and artifacts tied to a past conflict and a figure named Phaeton.
The article recounts a grim belief that some tribes used preserved body parts as trophies, noting finger collecting among southern tribes a half century ago and a legend of a wagon train disappearance tied to a chief with a necklace of human fingers, found after an Apache prisoner escape.
An article reports Salome B. Tatemia, a full-blooded Choctaw, arrested in Antiers, IT, on murder charges. He writes a confession claiming he killed three persons and two women, citing his peculiar creed and practice as justification.
Century runs and the Collings Bill spark debate over organizing long-distance cycles in New York towns. Prize incentives draw hundreds of riders while safety concerns rise amid calls to limit races to twelve hours under new law.
Readable fragments describe two inkstands found at Thebes, linked to an Afghan echecchey scheme unclear in motive. Names include Berman Holfheim, a German journalist jailed multiple times for political offenses, raising questions about motive and arrests.
A new motorcycle started strong but a crash led to Bouhours and Walters taking the lead. They widened their margin over the Fossier brothers to finish 1,000 meters ahead after 31 miles in about 57 minutes, averaging 1:50 per mile.
Eddie Bald, America's champion cyclist, defends his title this year amid remarkable form and extraordinary vitality. The legendary rider, noted for speed and endurance, aims to extend his four-year hold on the title as observers chant his prowess and unbeaten record. The article highlights his training and national status as the undisputed short-distance champion.
A garbled passage weaves scattered phrases about baking, flowers, prayers, and social events. It mentions yesterday, various people, a Tide pewener, and references to beauty, appetite, and poetical lines. The fragment lacks coherent narrative or clear entities.
The article describes the creation of the Japanese spaniel from Blenheim type forebears sent to the Mikado. Descendants recently seen in Japan were dwarfed and resemble Japanese spaniels in color. Crossbreeding with native dogs produced the fashionable Japanese spaniel. price and characteristics are outlined, including weight, coat, ears, and facial features.
A garbled passage recalls a tense scene with officers, a secretary named Byer, and a boy speaking of a herd of bees. The text mentions memory of Napoleon and wounded soldiers, hinting at a chaotic aftermath and emotional recollections.
The snippet shows a judge and prisoner in a dialogic exchange with country dialect. The judge remarks on memory of the respondent and the prisoner confirms being Tom the professor known for instructing a young woman. A lodge voice recounts a six year term.
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