davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

have been made, although the new team
VIII have a hard schedule in the collegiate
arena to line up to not to mention the
contes. between the cadets and the boys
from Annapolis. which is one of the most
interesting possibilities OF the football
season.
No football team in the country can
present IL a dramatic history as the
Indian team of Carlisle, Pa. No other
| eleven athletes nave had so varied and SO
interesting a life. Each can remember
| his tribe and the old. free life in the woods
and yet he feels it his duty to thrust these
| pleasures from him to lead his race in the
onward march of civilization. They play
football because they low it. Long before
their school had made a reputation in the
athletic world CoachW oodruf of Pennsyl-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

cluded Let us Gather at the River" and
the officials construed into an invitation
to instruction. Still worse hap
pened to some printed matter which
contained a quotation from the writings
of st. Paul. The authorities demanded
st. Paul's address in order that he might
be prosecuted for importing inflamma-
tory literature, n when the unfortunate
agent explained he could not give it he
was arrested for contumacy. Ultimately
matters were explained, but nothing of
st. Paul's is in future to be allowed entry
into the Turkish empire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
TURKISH

The Turks have some queer importa-
ton laws. They allow no article adj
mission if it bears the star and crescent
as a trademark, and a manufacturer who
recently consigned goods stamped with
emblem found himself in trouble.
A consignment of oap from England
having wrappers upon which was printed
in Turkish "soapmaker to Her Majesty
the Queen" vas summarily stopped, while
a parcel of hymn books met a like fate
at the custom house because they in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Palmer is known, has gained a number Of
victories. He met Plimmer successfully.
and in 1896 met Dixon at the Madison
Square Garden in a six-round bout. He
conceded weight to Dixon, and. although
not in the best of condition, got a draw.
Palmer is % years old, and 5 feet 21a
inches in height.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
The Bantam Championship
THE BOUT WHICH IS TO DECIDE BETWEEN TERRY MGOvERN N
PEDIAR PALMER.

The sporting world Is now interested
in the bantam weight contest which is
to take place before the Westchester
Athletic club, New York, September /,
in a grand pugilistic encounter be-
tween Tom. otherwise known as ped
lar Palmer and Terry McGovern, for
the bantam-weight championship of the
world.
Pedlar Palmer, who arrived on the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

gloves. they can suddenly be transformed
into bloodthirsty specimens of the pugil-
istic world.
The bout at Tuckahoe will be for a
purse of $4,000, a percentage of the pic
lures and the 116-Dound championship
of the world. Palmer is one of the two
Palmer midgets who We're famous for
their skill as boxers before they a en-
tered their teens. "Pedlar," as Tom
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Calnpania two weeks ago Immediately
went into training at Saratoga and
McGovern at the same time entered his
own quarters to get ready for the fight.
The two men are such close friends
that lit is wondered if the fight can be
ION h square," for the midgets have
wined and dined each other and are
such amiable fellows that it is ard to
believe that, with the touch of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
OF GEMS.

Among the rarest of precious stones
the green garnet is probably the most
valuable. This gem is Of superb, rich
shade, far more brilliant than that of the
emerald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
WHEELS OF

Railway wheels made of leather have
been experimental with in France
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
A Life And Death Fight

Mir W A. Hines of Manchester. Is., writing of his almest mirscu.ous.es- cape from death, says :"Exposu.s after measles induced serious lung trouble. which ended in Consumption. 1 had frequent hemorrsges and coughed night and day. All my doctors sad I must soJn die. Then l began tn use Dr. Kings New Discovery fer Con sumption, which completely cured me. 1 would not be without it even if it coet $500 . bottle. Hundreds used it:on my recommendation and ell say it never fails to cnre Threat Chest and Lung troubles" Regula' size 50c and $l !O0. Trial bottles free a' Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
TO MINE OWNERS

Being in communication with . number of easiern investors who de- sire to purchase or bond desirable cop per and gold prospects of merit, pros pectors and mine owners will do we'll te list their mines with me. giving full particulars of location, work done, terms etc. Call at my office CT send descriptions. Your property may just suit.
 CRAs. w. BLAeKBURN,
 Allen St. bet. 4th and..5t
 Tombstors, A. I
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
lOOF

oISPEE LODGE. No. 10. MEETS EV' cry Wedresday evening. I. CoNsIA- - BLs. \. c. EMIL MARKS. R. 5. Ss- ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
s-eryhody sayr -o.

,a5- Ec-ly Cathartlc. the most won s.rs . l.c- csi-eiscovcrv q the age, pleas 'a"d 'egr slSrz to C . taste. art gently
 sif liver r;d 5oweis
 -t rsss. sfsri coles l-e .ws Ss-csf,isi -s,s' sipstioa s-ss. r rass t.ur lsis. ;ry to. f'. e ieslay. 70. S', .s e. Soid apc >ueF0Stsed K eu-e 6w ~ ergsS.sss,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
NOTICE

At . regular meeting of the Board Directors of the Cobre Grands Copper Co.,, held in Bisbes September g, Mir. Geo Mitchell was appointed General Manager of the Company in place of l. H. Costello removed.
 w, c. GREKMR. President Cobrs Grands Copper Go. -ei 99-si
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24
7 BISBEE DEPARTMENT, ,...~
COPPER KING OF ARIZONA

Regardless of Fluctuations in the Price of Murphys in Arizona, Copper King Stock is not affected thereby. There is a great distinc- tion between the Vegetable and Mineral Kingdoms. The Red Metal is still triumphant and will not be downed by Small Potatoes.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-24

ss -shs 70 son sns sn.. -s foss Isre Awss
 lsit tobacco easily and forever, be Inss iiii If .ife. nervo and yisor. take No,ft tise wonder worker. that makes weak me. .5sg An druggists. soc or ti. Cure erarsL 'l Bockler and sample free kddroe
 s,.1 ReyI~<y SL -snss C. New Yop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
MRS. MARY "CULLEN"
HAS TWO HUSBANDS
THE FIRST WAS LIVING WHEN
SHE MARRIED.
Judge Belcher Therefore Decloes
Against Her in Her Suit
for Maintenance.

Mrs. Mary Cutler is not the legal wife
IF Gerald Cullen A few days ago an &C
tion instituted by Mrs. Cullen against the
man whom she thought was her husband
for maintenance was tried and submitted
During the trial it was Contended by Cul-
len that when he took the marriage vows
with the plaintiff she had husband l1v-
ing in the person of one James Riggs. The
nlaintiff denied the allegation and pre-
scented a photograph of a CHASTITY Morgue
subject. which she identified as Riggs, the
subject having been buried prior to her
marriage to Cullen. Many witnesses,
however how testified that they had seen
Riggs as late as December last, and as
the plaintiff married Cullen, as she
thought. four years ago, the marriage was
naturally Illegal, for If Riggs was alive
last December he manifestly was four
Judge Belcher. after giving judgment for
the defendant, said that the court could
not annul the marriage, as asked by the
defendant stating that for that purpose
another action would have to be brought.
In all probability this will be done, and
doubtless Cullen will be freed from the
woman who claims to be his wife, but
whom the court has decided to be the
wife of another. Practically she is not a
wife at all, for no husband will assume
the responsibility of calling her wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
]. w. MACKAY WAS NOT
GUILTY OF FRAUD
THE FOX SUIT AGAINST HIM
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Supreme Court Says the Capitalist
Was Not Responsible for the
Mining officials Actions.

The case of Theodore Fox against Jonn
W. Mackay and the Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia Mining Company was
decided yesterday by the Supreme Court
In favor of the defendants. Fox is a
stakeholder In the mining company, and
Mackay was q director in the Nevada
Bank. In the complaint Mackay was aC-
cused of conspiracy to defraud the min
ing company. with the aid of its board Of
directors, out of $4,000. The action was
to compel him to replace that sum of
money in the treasury Of the company.
The basis of the cause of action was
found in the payment to w. H. Patton,
superintendent Of the mine, of the $4,000,
which was made In four monthly install
ments of $12,500 each. The money was
paid to Patton under resolution OF the
board of directors reciting that it was
done in consideration of the eXtraordi-
nary and valuable services rendered to
the company in extinguishing fire
of long standing in the lower levels or
the mine.
In the lower court Mackay won the
case from which two appeals were taken,
one from the judgment and the other
from the order denying a new trial. JUS
tce Garoutte. who wrote the opinion.
lower COURT are to the effect that Mackay
committed no fraud; that he was not a
conspirator; that he was not member
of the board of directors OF the mining
company; that he In no way prohted b.
the transaction, and was an entire
stranger to the whole matter from start
to finish. Upon this state of facts Judg-
ment of non-liability upon his mart has
ample support and should be affirmed. 1t
ia so ordered ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
1NGLEs1DE couRsING.
Dogs That Will Run in the Park on
Saturday Afternoon

The Ingleside Coursing Park Club held
its weekly drawing at Pythian Castle last
evening. A puppy stake and an old dog
stake will be the features. The drawing
resulted as follows:
Puppy stake-Murphy & Toland's Twilight
Jr. vs.. D. Pixies Nancy r. James Byrnes
Eleven Spot vs. T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose;
S. Mahoneys Chief of Hill VS.. T. J. McHugh' 3
Empress; Hurley e. Reilys Richmond Queen
VS.. F. HerTings St. Elmo; .. Hooper S
Morse's Patrol G. Labussen's Lady Bell;
NJ Tiernans Mary Ann VS.. James Byrne's
Olympus; NJ Kerrigans Honeymoon vs.. F.
Browns Sweet Briar; Murphy & Toland's
Pleasant Girl VS.; l.. Robinet,s Snowstorm
All-age stake-A. den Burgh's American
Eagle VS. H. "A. Deckemans Prince George;
E. Sculley's Capadura VS.. w Halpns Whlsk
j Olson's Sunburst; H. A. Deckelmans Law
renee vs.. ]. Keenans Royal Buck; H. Lynch's
Mystic Maid Lord G. Herbst's Kerr Cow
J. Eagan's Billy Gladstone D. Hooper S
Bendaiong: Dempsey & Mller's Peter NJ. vs.
NJ. Tiernans Persecution; Russell & Wilson
Lady Emma vs. d. kaher Belle OF MOSCOW .
". Aiken's Melbe VS.. T. j. McInerneys Nora;
c. Daiardines Tocaloma vs.. T. J. McInerney,s
Burfeind's Royal Prize; G. Lahussen's Fedora
vs. A. Massey's Hadiwist; ]. Dickson Black
Mohawk vs.. Handy & Smiths Petronus E.
NJ. Kellogg's Iowa Boy vs. ). SchagHer S faS-
ThornhiiI: H. Lynch's Lottie M VS.. Curtis &
Sons Maud S; z. Brophy's Benicia Boy VS.;
O. Donneils Las Palmas Curtis & Sons scot
Free VS. A Johnson's Tod Sloan; D. Healy,s
Rusty Cold VS. S Maloneys Blue Violet; T.
/ Cronin's Maid of Bail VS.. j. o Dowd' 8
Scotch: p. J. Reilly nominates Nonparei
VS. ]. Keenan's Flying Buck; j. ODowd' 3
Clifton Lass VS. Dillon & Reillys Granuale;
Curtis & Sons Luxor VS.. ]. Keenans Fear Not
J Byrne's Nelly B ]. Keenan's Royal OAK
2 M Kellogg's Hummer vs.. NJ. Nealon $
Maid of Erin; E. NJ. Kellogg's Iowa Girl vs.
A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: j. ChaTiton S
Dolly Warden VS.. Handy Smiths victor
Queen: H A. Deckelman's Fox Kenny vs. M
Sealons Bona Pea cT Tawa A Thom To
sons IoWlander VS. H. A. Deekelman's Old
Glory, MsInerneys JOHNNY hc1yeI5e vs.: + Ton D.
NV Rev VIC NJ Nealon's Van Snap; Curtis &
sons Commodore vs. Handy & smith twin
city Girl; S. McCollough's Magdallah VS. j.
Thrills Grasshopper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
TWO CAPTAINS AND
THE PILOT CENSURED
LICENSES OF A CAPTAIN AND
PILOT SUSPENDED.
Captain Gustafson of the William D
Severely Reprimanded for the
Recent Collision.

Captains O. F. Bolles and John K.
Bulger, United States local inspectors of
steam vessels, yesterday suspended the
license of Captain Clairville of the ferry
steamer Oakland for three months, and
of Pilot J. H. Douglass of the saIne vessel
for twelve months for running down the
gasoline launch William . on the 22d of
January of this year Two passengers
on the launch were drowned on that oc-
Casion.
The inspectors say in their report that
had Douglass signaled to stop and back
when he first saw the launch getting
nearer to the ferry boat he would have
avoided the collision Captain Clairville
was reprimanded for not keeping. a proper
lookout on that occasion. Had he done
so,' say the inspectors, ''he could not
have, helped seeing, the launch, as the
weather was clear"
Captain Gustafson of the launch was
blamed also for the same reason. but the
fact that the launch was less than fif-
teen TONS and therefore not under the
Jurisdiction of the inspectors. saved his
license. Had Captain, Gustafson." say
the inspectors. .'been keeping a proper
lookout he would have seen the Oakland
in time to avoid the collision. We there
fore hold him to be as much to blame in
this matter as the pilot of the Oakland
and equally responsible for the collision"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
ANONYMOUS LETTER
SENT TO THE M0RGUE
THE AUTHOR SAYS MRS. II. c.
RASMUSSEN WAS POISONED.
in Order That He Might Marry
Another Woman.

A mysterious anonymous letter was re-
ceived by Coroner Hill yesterday morn
ing advising him to make an immediate
and thorough investigation as to the
cause of the death of Mrs. H. c. Ras-
mussen, who died, according to a duly
signed doctors certificate, of blood
poisoning, last Tuesday morning at her
home, 1874 Union street.
The writer AYERS that the deceased did
not die as a result of natural causes, but
was poisoned by her husband, who took
this means of getting rid of her that he
might marry a Mrs. Dolan, with whom.
it is claimed, he has been keeping COM
pany for several months past. In proof
of this the letter states that the day
Mrs Rasmussen died her husband went
buggy riding with the Dolan woman. This
in fact is true, but Mrs. Dolan did not.
according to her statement, accompany
Rasmussen on ride of pleasure but on
one of sorrow. She maintains that the
grief-stricken husband of the deceased
visited her at her home and made a pitt
able request that she accompany him to
an undertaker's in order TO select a
shroud and casket for his wife. She did
SO, as she claims, reluctantly, not caring
to have the neighbors get wrong i'm
preston of her mission. After they left
the undertaker'S she, according to her
own statement, drove to Cypress Lawn
Cemetery for the purpose of purchasing
a burial plat. The object of the letter, it
is surmised, is an attempt to satisfy the
authors animosity or spite against either
or both the DOlan woman and Rasmussen
by blackening their characters in the
sight of the public.
From every indication Rasmussen was
essentially a home man. From the state
ments of neighbors and friends he had
his affections there and was always actu-
ated by the desire to make his home, as
far as 1t was in his power TO do so, a
The only theory that is advanced In
explanation of the letter is the unusual
interest which Mrs. Dolan exhibited of
She had made presents to the children
and had bought delicaCieS, etc, for the
deceased woman during the period of her
Illness.
Another passage Of the letter states that
the husband of Mrs. Dolan was forced to
leave her some time ago on account of
the attentions which were accepted by her
from Rasmussen. This, however. is de-
MED. Dolan was compelled to leave his
wife SO the latter said, because he re-
fused to support his children and insisted
in enjoying a life of absolute Incidence.
Since the separation it is conjectured that
he shipped as a Stowaway aboard OF an
Alaskan steamer.
DR. W. Winterburg, who attended the
deceased from the time she was taken
sick until she died. scorns the idea that
death resulted from anything other than
natural causes. He has SUBMITTED a
signed certificate of death. which1is now
Rasmussen emphatically. denied that
there was any foundation for any OF the
charges made in the anonymous commu-
nicatiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03

Chinese themselves that this immunity
from interference has not been accoIpeu
them without adequate compensation.
Whether the charges of bribery nave the
merit Of truth or whether they can be
substantiated is question yet 10 Do oe-
several of the Chinese merchants en-
gagged in the fishery business claim tney
sums ranging from 81 so to $12 for every
boat for protection. This money was not
collected by the deputies, but was panid az
into the hands of certain attorneys or the
Chinese for discreet distribution Where IL
would do the most good. - 49,
There are at least thirty ooats IN me ne
the one seized yesterday. On an average
of $40 a boat this amounts to $4,000 year,
which is divided among the attorneys .
The problem to be solved is who gets the
money.
But this is not all. In the aggregate
majority Of which are believed to be pay
ing this toll. If such be the case, SZS,OCO
is paid yearly by Chinese for the priv
lege to rob the bays and waters or TINS
State
The fishing smack taken by Constable
nets stretched opposite McNear,s land
ing, q Chinese camp on the Marin shore
of San Pablo Bay eighteen miles from
Sausalito Greed boarded the smack,
watched the Chinese unite their bag nets
and deposit in a common receptacle the
shrimp, commingled with young fsh OF
pale of the law, the Chinese would have
had to throw back in the sea all the fish
caught. This they did not do, but con-
tinued dragging in the nets and clearing
them of their burdens. After spending
an hour on the boat, and while the crew
were beating homeward, Creed placed
them under arrest and towed the boat
and crew to Sausalito.
The head man among the fishermen
gave the name of All Lee, and said he
was in the employ of Qwong Lee Chong,
SO6 Commercial street. He was surprised
a the arrests. His limited understanding
could not comprehend why he should be
placed under arrest when he paid $40
month Just to avoid such an unpleasant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
LANDSBERGER-HERZ.
Brilliant Violinist and the Daughter
of DR.. Cornelius Herr to Wed.

Nathan Landsberger. the we'll known
violinist, and Miss Irma Herr, teacher of
music, will in the near future play mat
rimonial duet of their own composing In
other words, they will become man and
wife.
The bride-to-be is a daughter of DR..
Cornelius Herr. at one time millionaire,
who was mixed up in the Panama canal
scandals in France. He lost his fortune
and died in Bournemouth, England, only
eight months ago. The widow and three
daughters reside in London. Raoul the
bridge University. Irma and her young
est sister, Sibyl, cSme to this city four
months ago and took up their residence
with their uncle, Louis Saroni, the candy
manufacturer.
Miss Irma Herr has studied music in
London, Paris and Berlin, and makes a
speciality of the pianoforte. She is Il
years old and Mr.. Landsberger is 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03

APPROPRIATED HIS ToPCoAT
ARE LODGED IN THE TANKS
AND ARE PENITENT.
Tearful1y Assert They Took the Gar
ment in Jest, but Its Owner
Is Still Wrath
full.

Grace Burt and May Leslie, two young
women whose fondness for the bright side
of life Is well known, are languishing in
the tanks" of the City Prison with
charge Of petty larceny hanging over
their pretty heads. They owe their in
generation to the ungallantry Of Pop"
Sullivan, proprietor of the Hoffman cafe,
who temporarily lost an overcoat through
their alleged theft
A few nights ago Mr.. Sullivan enter
faIned the ladies named with bumpers Of
wine in a back room Of his establishment
Sad to relate, his guests became Inc
briated, and when he was called to the
telephone by one Of his employees they re-
paid his hospitality by leaving with his
handsome topcoat. When he returned and
found his friends gone and his overcoat
missing. he became angry. and hastily tel
ephoned to police headquarters that his
overcoat had been stolen by his visitors.
Detectives Oman and Reynolds were de-
tailed on the case, and on Wednesday
evening met the culprits down town and
placed them under arrest. Despite their
tears and assertions that they took
"Pop's" coat In Jest and had IT in their
room on Ellis street, the haTd-hearted Of
hcers took them to the prison and placed
them on the mysterious small book.
The oVercoat was found in the fair pris-
oners' room and returned to the still
vvrathful owner. Mr.. Sullivan informed
the detectives yesterday that he would
make complaint against the ladies. but up
to last night had not carried out his in
tention.
new Archie Campbell, and he has inter-
ested himself in the prisoners case II
the ladies are not booked to-day for their
alleged crime Mr.. Campbell intends ap-
niviTlg for writ of habeas corpus from
the Superior Court to compel the police to
charge them, SO. that they can be re-
leased on bail The well-known attorney
has often threatened to test the right of
the police to confne people who are under
emsnicion as he claims 1t is an unjust
nractice and smacks Of Siberian methods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
HAMMoN RETIREs.
Forecast Official Wilson Temporarily
in Charge of the Weather

George H. Wilson assumed charge of
the local weather bureau in the Mills
building yesterday, vice W. H. Harmon.
who has resigned to take position in a
Pittsburg gas concern. Mr.. Wilson has
been in the office since 1890 and has been
temporarily in charge of weather affairs
several times. He will make way for A.
G.. Meade of New Orleans, who has been
this station by the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Mr., Wilson says that there will probably
be rain in Northern California to-day, and
it will extend to San Francisco. The con-
ditions are such that he predicts a storm
from the north, and believes that Califor-
mia will vet receive a good downpour.
In many places in the State it drizzled
yesterday The district about Fresno was
dry but cloudy. Between this city and
Santa Clara county very little rain has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
Another School Suit.

Rose NJ. Stack, who, for few weeks
after her appointment as teacher, such
appointment having been made December
IA. 1898. taught a class in Buena Vista Pri-
mary School, but who was lately removed
by the new Board of Education, filed an
application in the Superior Court yester-
day for writ of mandate to compel the
board to reinstate her. Upon the fling of
the complaint an alternate writ was is
sued, returnable next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
In the Divorce Courts.

vorce from George H. Wilson on the
ground Of desertion. Soloman Crokner
was granted divorce from his wife:
Rosie Crokner, yesterday on the ground
of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Crokner was
rranted her household furniture and $500
as her share of the community property.
Mary l.. MiddIemas has sued John Mid
dlemas for a divorce, alleging failure to
provide as a cause of action.