davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
nAhOil nAVTLI4 aAhh,
rlpAI NJ Inn annnDn Wnllnnallns MI thlnnAD
und mn pplpn Wnb llypp Ilsn NDllnps,

NlpAl NJ lha anNnDn "Wednesday III tlllnnAD
nnd mn pp,pn WnH Dvpp rlsp DDllnn
php npat aDln NJ Western pnDpppH M
tha tlhiNnaO market MnH Mnhn FnAlnvH
1ns, And thn ppilp, Sb,pb II hnn0lnn
0nnDDt bnL bp satisfactory mn only VI
MIN shippap bDl 10 Tim vAlRn nntl lnnnll
Nh Il WhOlo, AnHs lhp HulAnn llnnlnn'
llHnt II'hn opinion nMnnH Vim llyn
atOok commission nlnI IN lhn nAst N
lhAt thn nlNIknt Toy pnnpn nAlllo tblH
ganp viii ta M HODn M lAnl 'phpy hnAn
thiB halial IN lin fnnl lhnt thh supply
which Whk Short lnhl ynll, lnA nov
Onnnht vp with Inn dDMAlld 'Thn lhr
MnDd iyl 0aDnnd, nianla 0p1nlnd bs I'M
AOntll AtlllAI1'Whp DlnA fAlF l0 nGll'
IiDnA f6F syInng months, md lhn 0nia
blDak in lJhlnn npNAlnA M MD l!tl0nAl
market, In addition W thAI while MN
lDnnstplnl OODdlil0na Mn nOl Nh lplHDi
M tbOg warn II plnp lnl nnvnllhalnnA
thn AnpninR NnpAnlls md opportunities
Of lla wpNn enpllopH 0f NM nolllllyY MI
" sssI Vhp,a IN. n" a' n''"s hss 1 Won, !" IN n
spyApnl In which lho nAltlnnlOWnvH
warn IleIn daHlgQnA gf pnOIl llplnnl lllnll
lhia, OWNS t0 lln INV aanHOn Alld NOll'
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mil thn lnok nj lNf tO pnl llp,, MI lhn
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mIddln Oi ANgnsJl phlH gpnI some NJ
lla big opthlH Will ahlp duly W. nld
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nniMnla Inn hnHnll, A llnrlhhEll Mons
tNDN anllIAmnn WIN WlH ll lnWl II dnl
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I'm nnt al0jap thia ypnI thnn INV many
snnnaDs pIAt, Mo fnl nv hAsa tnlhpd
with thi hpn In nv sqotlnn thpf .ngn
HHaipa IN jbIp Nj plpRn M fhpy ppHsihlg
ann y hI aAlal ''Rha hpaf AlllMAlH VIII
M t0 ahlaAg0, Whla tlp ponleI Anea
win In Hant w the lend lnih IN lllln0ln
nnd kRlanHkAr WN faal ,lhAt We nnn'
n0l gtald 10 tAka nllkfthhnnpea all lnn
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poHdiiloR lhaINFN w miphf pnll out
eehAnpA IA Al IA M m NJ tRp sltpafloa" nQw III
llnttla IN nv Anptlgn nra IN NJ EA0d nnlli
ditlHD nav Nm fhps RepaFAllv AFp \
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anrliaI WIN nHF Ahl nnlentain
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benn alata1 Ia slnTt dalg M IN parlhnln
MnntAnn, hHl II III pFehahle thp Hmm
agw poNl VIII ha AMAnH WV n1i W
HI apAterD Montana thp aVMp pondlr
Non arngRilal Nv n Fnln shlplnpntA Afe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
FIRE STILL SPREADING
HeIaI ASKED from BILLINGS for
top 'rWnntynMlle This
MornInHr
-#5t#H
PARTIES SENT OUT
NN thn county commissioners l'lro
llnA Passed lWrnlyrAIllp,
llpNhnll 'rhlA WM,

IN paapOnsp 10 II IulnphuNn InuAHayu
tUpm j, W NeWlOn MI 'rNUntysmllN
thla morning nshinu lhnl lllIy Ol
anvNnly yullve men be Hnllt 0nt NJ nAHlHl
In nahtlnp thn fin, which WINS burning
toward Killings, u ap0nlNi !IlanllIlA VI
lhA nltV council WNN phllen Al D
O'NlOOk IN lOOh lAIG tllu nIntlnIl 'l'hu
M0nllnu VIVA pthlnded by quilts ] nuns
bar M ltlllleIHH lnnnI lvIOll tlu nlfs
pnAHlOnAif VIM evident that neither Mn
nOuNty nor OIty officials OOnld HIM llelp
why dlunr M ahOnldop thn pAppilau tllAt
WOuln hB Allpndnnt npOll NAl'iylhH 0ll
Tho re0NOat 0f N.Y. Nov tOll, nt which
lin MONlillu IaAOlvnd ltsHlf inlO Il Nlllu
sena' nesting with Mnsop fopall nA
nllllrlAlll,
'lhN following oOmmllluo Was up,
pOlnlnd with power 10 tlho OhnlNu VI
lhn matter 0r AanlnH about securing
man IN No Ont and hnht lhe hlu md
lnlHlnn thN inDney tO lnnNl lhU M
panse, atN, Ihp nlaOllIH th0n ndH
1Oupnad, tha OOnlnlltte0 nleHllna I'M 4
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AfInp ydMa discussion N WINS teoldpd lO
mud mn M OllOe alk mon with II lunlll
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IlOi'Hhl, Win WNEpp'fIl Vl0llllllOIluF NIL!
lnApn Ilhu nAlptHNItnallOll Nf tlle il0 nlld
how hlnltHfE AtOOd Nnd thOn pllODU MI
nnawnp from Twenty Mliu An noon
lhe pAlly lafl lhe CITY III ollnrAl o'
Grant hnMpOEh III tha lllonllwl, ~
Il sub committees N OnnvnaHlIl I'M tlln Oily
fOp nlnnay md Will hO randy IN Hund
Onl II lnrAe pnply Jnat I'M Noon Aa w0vl
IN pAOAlvAd fiOnl tllA lllpl
flnon lha AlIOva Wna pnI ~ lslIn NJ
Dlhnp nlahaAan WnH ppoplvnh fiOal III WI
NnWtOn sAyinu lha llu lind ilnAEhn
pWanIysMiIp nlld WIN hNnd0d tlllh Why
County Commissioner lilnlnn t00ulved
Nnpd IN moon Gl0nl llle s0ihpF lW0 p0lll'
NJ lAslOllora, nlylnetllM authority ~ w
AhuAn And ApNd 0nt \ lngRo pnply "
man In Hnht thn tpnl Men md Ontllla
NvA hplhp apnt Ont m fNAt aa thny lvln
hp 0hlAIOnd Dnd everything WI NJ
dOnp IN Amy thn np0glaaa NJ HIN lulldl
'pba gAnoh M dnhll F'npppl on hnAlv
nlnuh WIN dpAlpOEnd DF lhn INV snHtul
das, nOlhinH laillA anvpd hus Vim Hi00hl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
0uILn NANNY IhdlInNn Az I,nln0Nl'
NV llainE HIM tlvar NV u WAN0n Dllluli
kaHH hnlHsl
hppnlnl llnvaHn0nnanna IN VIM linsalln

ApppIAl llnua#l0ndNnpa IN VIM llnsalIA
nIidpaI, Jnly IlrmM II kAllp,
Ilnnna1p M llln aNlDpnng Ht0rHl hNH
ginn IN ylall hia taWlll hi ldnhu
LnlD tlpaaMAnA INV \ hOFl llll kHnF
nun il hulf Md Mpl With \ Ahll0as hpeli
dnnl SATURDAY, whllu plaliDH IN WV
Atvnnl hf hnlnn FUN nfpI lll Il llnlAlll
lnnUl lphn ahllaiA TlAhl laH Wna
hvNkaH mud hadls hralAnd ha Mnpld
hNvn hmm klllnd hAn ma n nnlRhh0I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
MAN sunv IN MNsNN,Avl0sl
nlInnl iilrH lirlH lilusspu IN t.e AIM M
Annllnr MHllf

alna liira wds hyQnslt Y tllllais
thlA morning nll n NNllllHlNn lvel4 II
from UJDW Apnnnt mud lnkNli 4
vlNeunllA hnHpltul lhNvlnA lafN nhll II
lllA NTul hs NnHihtv lnAl hbeHt nltg
lnllnn fvnli tlln AAplns Al lNI ~ aNh
In lOAInad " HrhltH tlAt llllH hll llltn
MI nIlpynHlluN Will A iHNll FlNlnk
h0Vspt Wjan llA lNlipF Ah0t hlN thtnHkh
lhp lin ANN with 4 aAsppllhtF llnuI
'lha lllluFnl IlAH VIM lNtNIl n ufaW
AnnDpy mud tlull Aunl w hllllHkHI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13
A SUPPOSED MURDER
HM
or phpee Men en tha fallOWHtona
Near Columbus yas'
tardAy
.#'~zHz ......-
BLOOD STAINS FOUND
m89saaagszfsHsgsa
Ann lhn Clothes DlhpDNnpun IN lhn
nNpp WpIublul Down
Win llOrhA,
hvpnIul trpInpyAm ~ lfhn 'infpIln

hVppp ilpnRyAm ~ fhn 'inspIlnl
uoMmbpe, MoDt, July lll~-'l' 'l'Mpn
men DNmed Iipnalny, A, NJ Downs md
MnvllD AlluD, who bnn bnnn WORKING
ON thn lAjlrpAd apnlOn Iop AOlDa linn
bern, 0plt vAlDonnlDp luAt pns lny md
wpur prospecting fop pO)d on n sNndhNp
IN tbN Yellowstone, nDonl Onn nlln tron'
Columbus, Win lnll HnnnnNH, Vhny
ware lAvt aaan MOudns Nlahl Allan
WIN knOWn 10 hnyp hnd fOmo money,
pnvbppH NabO, Pho mon hnh mn ~
plnynN ounces NJ Aoln DalWnnn lhpnh
Prom ApppnvAloos Whnre Nm mon Wp,n
NDmpn1 tbp AnppoHIIlOn N lhnt onn ~
morn NJ lbn pnlIs hna hnnn nDldnlu0
hOma ov Allpn'A md HoBAlOyA nloIboH
Hlnined with blood hNyo bNpn tOnnd IN
lhn vlvnv, weAhIan down WIN vookA,
Vhn pump md alnloa boxes Wnro nlHn
found IN I'm river, evidently plnon0
thorn N mike mOplp think lhns Ind
poNn plsnWhnpp IN IpoHpont 'Phn h0Al
Wnp fonNd ON u eandbnl nhOnI n milo
fOvlhpv down TN river, hNvlDp hnnn
INVnod Iooap' aheplIi Hubbard md
Dnputy Meyers Apo hlnpplDn tha ilVnt
In lhp h0pa Ol lDdlnn Mn bodIna,
aHHEM#E8
'Fha tllpl llnWh nOnnnlnlll lhn IlllnHp
Wns pnpnvon IN billings ynulplnnp
afternoon by thn sheriff v Oltlnn IN \
InlnHpnm from nOnDly commissioning
hAynlln NJ Columbus, telling him lhnl
Dn hn1 hhllnI nOlnn lln Annll Nflnp
nDoIhnp lnlnnvnll onlDp VIOnl DnllDls
hhOllir Albnvl MypvH angln fhnl HnpA'
10y WIZ nnApnplnn nnh plFllH u llnanplp'
Won NJ tbn lnAn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-13

w Nv w ~ wv wv wv ~ W w WWM
puHonud him borovu All Iho WhnnIe lind
IlNAHpn Nvov nm fhn driver IN Hkt
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nH Wh | I'M Oonld hp 0ApuOInu
waller 'l'nWll hnu n0Noplnl u lOnlll0n
With lhn brlun0p t1Onl p0llDnn9
Henry ljOIll u, lOrlnoI superintendent
~ llp llllIlnB, hns lnallnlIl llla uln lOAlt
lion IN TIM NhAunOn M William bald
WIN WHO hnA indefinitely Huvp'pd Inv
connection WlIh thn nOnIpnnN
HllrynsorA nm HlnhlnA O,ll lolH 0ll Tho
lONvlAlln
Arthur HualOp nna WIN lnvo w,
turned from II lWO WnnhA' AOInnpn MI
nnnloI \ Hon AppnuH, flOunA nlnOh I'M
proved IN hpnlth
John BlhoOOh, onu w Tho Olduat oltlp
sunp Of IllH plnpp,, viii AoOn upIllOyp
Will hin family tO Washington
I'm WentlNi' Atlll continues WllVIlll
with lOlH IN dnAII
Mlhh llOWnnll antilpOll lltllluA flll INV
avn children In mia plnnnl
l'hn market N Wpll Anppllln WIN
homegrown .YnANlnbluAl alllNll lpnllH
md Hpplna OhlukOnH
I'D NOM tlOktllklIItN I'M llialIlhAi
nunnllAlA VIII AIanl M lhH Aalnn Iilnu IN
llln llnmDNrMl#l
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lNut III Thu Mul)epnlOll llllol III HNltH
'pnhHOns afternoon III nppnilAn fOr u 0Olli
vOnll0n lD nominate Il stain llukutl
'l'hu members pf lhu plnAA wara bApEad
flONl lhh llnatlnuy
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lluetlnA In publish lhN fnOt thlt tlluie
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paiun, 'l'lle 0Ollynlltlull WIN Nlllud tll
iAuu, IN HNlallA, Aapt, lD, the dnk tha
nanl0Opnilp AtlltN convention viii IN
lulnl
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HpeH tl.a seta aa4e gAn A.An!nlA.ss ~
AlAta iiOHAil Ion 0oliarusH III lhu ulno'
llOll N laDA,
a@6aa ST.
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tinlnpM VIII kDi Commences Until l,is
nlUpunW AllaTnUNIll
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huuln until l0nOplOW afternoon lily
lnputOl VIII moi bO llopu VI uIlnll tlh
tournament lOdns NV VIM AIltlulllNtuul
Mllun t)llp VIII nrllvll ttllIllviNW
morning fOp n AnillO SATURDAY hlln anll'
Iho lina,up M Tho lw0 tpnlnA VIII Nv
I'M follows ..,
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Kfs
MAN AllnV IN NNsNNvAItNN
"a A..a Ans A. ii
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
/ Transvaal Loss Of Life.

Moralists are discussing the terri
Bile loss of life brought about by the
Transvaal war. Yet here life is sac
rificed for purpose-for an honest
principle. 1t were better to preach
against the needless sacrifice of life.
Thousands OF people succumb to all,
ments which might easily have been
checked in the beginning. Dyspepsia
carries off more people than are kill
cd in war. The use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters would save many
lives. Constipation may seem little
thing, but it invariably develops into
something worse, and the longer 1t is
allowed to run, the harder it is to
cure. The Bitters cures indigestion,
constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ness, naturally and permanently,
without shocking the system. 1t is
good for everybody.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

order for sale of lot rs in block 2, a
mortgage on which was given to
secure the payment of said sum. H.
A. Gangs asks judgment against F. B.
and Eta Hamilton for the sum of
$96.75 and an order of sale for 2-3
acres of land on Elm street on which
a mortgage was also given to secure
the payment of a note, the balance of
which is s96.75.
The marriage of j. Arthur Healy
and Miss Agnes Kennick, of Bloom.
field, occurred at 1880 o'clock last ev-
ening at the parochial residence OF
the officiating clergyman, Rev. Father
Flood, at the corner of Second and
Ash streets.
The Southeastern Iowa Loan Asso-
cation with headquarters at Eldon
has filed an amendment to its arti-
cles of Incorporation to comply with
the provisions of the new law regulat-
ing building and loan associations
J. Walter Overman has received in
structions from Adjutant General H.
c. Corbin to appear at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kan, March l. 1901, to take
| IaC uudl lOl elPpOihthlOhl
to West Point. He is alternate to Ad-
aline Gibson, of Oskaloosa.
Sheriff Frank SHUTS has gone to
| the Black Hills where he will look
after the interests of himself and 9TH
ers in the Pelham prospect. This
| company was recently organized in
Ottumwa with capitalization of
$125,0O0 and the stockholders believe
that they have mine that will pay
as good as anything in the hills.
A valuable bird dog belonging to
Frank Clark, of North Wapello
street, was poisoned today, presuma-
bly, by the same person who has been
spreading poison promiscuously thru
out that portion of the city. Several
valuable dogs have been killed in this
manner during the past week, and
steps will be taken to ascertain who
the, guilty party is and prosecute
him accordingly. The act of dis
tributing poison in the manner in
which this particular person has ope
rated, is penitentiary offense.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Death of T. w. Lake.
From Thursdays Daily.

The death of T. w. Lake occurred
last evening at Z o'clock at the coun.
ty hospital where the diseased has
been confined for the past two years
Mr.. Lake suffered a paralytic stroke
several months ago, and has been an
invalid ever since. The deceased was
born in Ohio, August "a, 1888, and
came to Ottumwa nine years ago. His
wife preceded him in death eight
years. Four children are left to
mourn their loss, viz; Wesley s.; Oh
liver W., and Clarence G.. Lake, and
Mrs, Duncan Smith, all of 1910 Rail
road street. The funeral services
will be conducted from the East End
Presbyterian church at O'Clock, Sun
day afternoon. Interment will be
made In the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

Woodson is one of the states fore
most colored lawyers and in CONVEX
sation with Courier reporter this
morning said he did not see how a
colored man could vote anything but
the republican ticket. He gave it as
his opinion that the coIored men in
this state would almost to unit sup
port the party and did not think DEM
ocracy offered the colored man any
thing in their platform nearly so good
as the one principle the republican
party had always advocated, viz;
equal rights.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
WHOLESALE POISONING.
Valuable CANNES Killed sund

Valuable CANNES Killed Sunday
Night.
What appears to be wholesale dog
poisoning took place Sunday night
and as result several families are
mourning the loss of fine pet dogs.
Among the losers were Fred Hearn
of 222 North Marion street, and G.
w .Donnel. 219 West Fourth street
besides several others whose names
could not be obtained. In all cases
the dogs were special tayorites, and
the owners can not see why anyone
would administer the poison, as the
dogs were always kept at home.
Mr.. Hearn's loss is especially heavy
since his dog was a full blooded water
spaniel valued very highly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
SAINT Kirkpatrick a Candidate

SAINT Korgpatrick, the veter-
an internal revenue collector,
went to Hedrick last evening
to visit his mother. When
questioned concerning the possibility
of his being nominated for congress
on the democratic ticket Mr.. Kirkpat.
rick said that he would not be candi.
date from choice and was not going to
make any effort in that direction, but
he added, that SHOULD he be nominal
ed, he was assured of the support of
his party and considered his chances
favorable for election.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

annual encampment of the Fiftieth
regiment I. N. G. to Ottumwa. The
committee on solicitation has not
been meeting with success, and unless
there is more liberal response, the
encampment will go elsewhere, per.
haps to Iowa City.
Two foreclosure cases were filed In
the clerks office today by Attorney
w. w. Cory. A. w. Johnson asks
Judgment against Stella D. Biddison
ct all, for the sum of $1,440.83 and an
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Laid to Final Rest.

The funeral of the late Peter Kes-
Ter occurred this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the undertaking rooms
of John O'Donnell, on West Main
street. The funeral was attended by
a large number Of Mr.. Kesler's old
friends. Interment was made in the
Ottumwa cemetery. There were nu-
merous floral offerings.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Semi Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the nanie of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Announcement.

am candidate for the nomination
for supervisor, subject to the republic.
an county convention.
Chas. Mitchell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Henry Crippen, of New Sharon,
is visiting at the home Of John DUNN
Ter, 227 North Mclean street.
There is CONSERVATION and dismay
Z in the hearts of those who have been
laboring with view of bringing the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

Special sale of boys knee pant
this week at The Hub. Four lots a
go cents on the dollar to reduc,
stock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

Hon. Geo. H. Woodson in the City.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Geo. H. Wodson, of Muchakinock,
is in the city on business today. Mr..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

ing a few days at the home Of Miss
Lou Thomas, ITO North Ward street.
Rev. Father Ward, of Iowa City, is
visiting at the home Of Father Oar
rell on Church street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
SOUTH oTruMwA NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Ralph Abegg will leave this week
for California for his health.
!. Miss Manda Milligan has returned
to her home on Ward street, after a
visit with friends and relatives at
Batavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williemnosser return
ed to their home in Fairfield after Il
weeks visit with Mrs. Anna Baker,
on Madison avenue.
The South Side shoe store does not
lead in advertising but our everyday
prices are lower than the so-called
clearing, slaughter and cost sales. Its
our business to buy lower and sell
lower than anybody in the shoe bust
ness.
Pearl veitch, of Springfield, Mo. /, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Veitch, of Ches-
ter avenue, for a few days. Mr..
Veitch has been in the employ Of the
Grand Union Tea company of New
York City, with headquarters at
Springfield, for the past two years,
but recently has been transferred to
Joplin where he will have charge OF
one of the many stores owned by this
company thruout the United States.
Mr.. Veitch's brother, Paul, who has
been with him in Springfield, will re-
main in that city.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. George Thomas and two chill
dren, Elsie and Floyd, will leave to-
night for Sigourney.
Mrs. T. Borough left for her home
in Charlton yesterday, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. S. Payne.
Mrs. S. Barnes has returned to her
home in Blakesburg, after few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
| Lindsay, on Davis street.
From Thursdays Daily.
| John Reardon left last evening for
Osceola for few weeks stay on bus,
mess.
/ Miss Maggie Phillips left yesterday
| for her home in WaYerly after spend
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

From Thursdays Daily.
John Reardon left last evening for
Osceola for few weeks stay on bus,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
WILL THE COAL SUPPLY FAIL.

Unless some means of producing heat
outside of the present known method of
consuming fuel is discovered. the size
Of the earth's coal deposits can be said
to mark the limit Of human progress. AT
one time and another we have noted
marvellous prophecies with regard to
the harnessing of rivers and the tides
of the ocean in such way as to furnish
heat in the form of electricity sufficient
to do away with the necessity of coal
bodies. But beyond the sensation of a
day in the columns of some Sunday
newspaper these wonderful inventions
have not materialized, and to all appear-
ances we are as far from emancipation
from subservance to coal as we ever
have been. y.
There is no use of crossing a bridge
before you come to it; and yet the con-
dition of coal production in Europe
seems to be such that before long that
quarter of the earth will be drawing
steadily on American coal mines for at
least a portion Of it's supply and be di-
minishing, no matter how slowly. the
lease of life Of American progress. N.
We are apt to congratulate ourselves
in glitteringly general way on the fact
that we have coal enough to last as long
as we shall need it; but when it comes
right down to close figuring, taking into
account the almost geometrical ratio Gas
we remarked the other day with regard
to the destruction of our forests) in
which the eager capital of the world
causes every enw field of enterprise to
develop. we may we'll look, at least with
nom n-jubllant conservation at the pros
pect of pouring the source of our
strength all over the broad earth in the
least profitable form in which it can be
marketed-viz: as raw material.-NeW
York Commercial.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20
LOCAL BRET.

Orton Bros. pianos and organs 219 n.
Main.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504
Great Bargain sale in wsll paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coo, Ill Hamilton street.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
and OwsIey block.
Ttnware. roofing. eavestroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. a E. Jones. 266
East Park. .
New restaurant English chop house,
basement. 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything first-class.
Clarence Smith is now secretary of the
Western Labor union, having been ap-
pointed to this position to succeed NJ.
j. Geiger.
The Western Labor union just issued
charters to Denver BARRIERS union No.
1lo. and to the Trades and Labor Council
of Renton, Wash. a.-7
Contemplated improvements in the city
library, allowing more room for patrons,
will not be undertaken at present. A few
more electric lights have been placed in
position.
Aldermen Bausman. Elderkin. Evans,
Mcconnell, Mayo and Virtue We're the
only members Of the city council to show
up last night. This number being three
less than quorum, an adjournment was
taken until next Monday evening at s
y. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-09-20

IN connection with the question asked
by Pooley. as to why Littlejohn had been
talking about HIN around the mines,
Pooley called Littlejohn a s. b.. 1t was
arter that expression was made, the wit
ness testified. that Lfttlejohn called Poo
ley "a bloody old liar"
Mr.. Thresher began the cross -examin-
alton or the witness at 11:O5 o'clock, and
IN response to question, the witness
said Pooley told him that Littlejohn had
made the threat the day before the
tragedy occurred that before another
year, either he or POoley would be dead
The witness then described the en-
counter much the same as he did in the
direct examination conducted by Prose-
cutting Attorney Connolly, and said Lit
tle1ohn kicked POoley in the face two or
three times before the shots were fired
The shots were in rapid succession. Wit
ness went back to the saloon after the
second shot; saw Pooley afterwards and
he was greatly excited and out of
breath, and looked like a man that had
been abused or gotten decidedly the
worst Of 1t.
John Rogers was called to the stand
shortly before noon. He knew Pooley in
California. was also acquainted with his
daughter and remembered the time when
she was married to Littlejohn. He had
talked with Pooley about the trouble he
had had with Littlejohn just prior to the
marriage.