davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
THE ALABAMA
Anchored Off Thompkinsville-W be
 Cleaned and Painted

New York, August 22,-The United States battle-ship Alabama arrived from Phila- delphit this evening and came to an an- chorage off Thompkinsvile. The Alabama will be docked at the navy yard tomorrow and after being cleaned and painted will proceed to Boston for her official trial trip.
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
CALVIN TITUS
Who Sealed Walls of Pekin Belonged to
 Salvation Army

Wichita, Kan, August 22-Calvin Titus who sealed the walls of Pekin, was a mem Der of the Salvation Army here for several months. He was related to Captain Lee, a well-known Salvation Army officer and an evangelist of some note.
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
Win Move Offices

The offices of the transportation depart- ment of the Southern Railway will be re- moved to the company's building, at First avenue and Twenty-second street. on Oc- tober 1.
The age-herald., 1900-08-23

DAD IT'D A TTc Largest and oldest FUN ! H A1 D house in the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color, Pastel. Sepia-all knds-from s1.00 up. Jobbers In frames, always in stock. Solar Prints and Art Material at low price. Agents should write at once for big inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence. Store and Studio. Parker Sta ton, Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO, F. O. Box g. Birmingham. Ala. 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
ANNUAL CONVENTION,

Richmond, Va, September 12 to 20
 Reduced Rates via Alabama
 Great Southern Railroad.
 On account of the annual convention of inc National Baptist Association, Colored at Richmond, Va. September 12 to 20, 1900, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets from points on it's lines to Richmon, Va, and return at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets will be on sale September 10, Il and F. with final limit to return September %, 190O For fur ther information call on Alabama Great Southern Ticket Agents, or
 R. M. ELLIS, T. P. A. S-11-to-9-12 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
THE WEATHER
for Alabama
Station Agent, U. 8. Weather Bureau

Washington, August 22.-Alabama fore cast for Thurday and Friday: Local rains and thunderstorms Thursday. Friday fair; light southwesterly winds.
The age-herald., 1900-08-23
John Kennish for Congress

St. Joseph Mo, August 22-The Republi- cans of the Fourth District today nomi- mated John Kennish TOT Congress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
health, but his illness did not rssvsnt
tho carrying out VI scholastic dutioo
until n 1Ounin ~ dMvs tl0k0fA ~ AnnAfn.

health, iut his illness did not rssvent
tho carrying out 0f scholastic dutjoo
until u couple Vt days before hiS deoth.
On Thursday morning his oonipietnt
took y serious turn, and hs was Dom.
PEELED 10 dismiss tho pupils on arrival
J At school, and on thu following day BIZ
seiit M intitntaiOn W tho district In.
speetOr that hs would have 10 Olose
tho school for u few days, and on the
following morning he died. This w.
expected event WAS naturally = xSeat
shock 10 hig family and friends, ~
One snppOsing that his attack Of III.
Iless was NJ all likely 10 be mortal.
Fate, however, deorasd " otherwise,
md u comparatively young and use.
fuI man hHs been cut of, Deceased.
who was u native OF CanadA, where
his parents sfilI reside, came TO tho
colony IN company with the Late MI
j, " Collins, who opened thu swan
Bay school Ia 1882, and w2s accom-.
paDied by his brother, since returned
To AnepiGn Ito was for some years \
book eHDynsser on tho Clarence, and
entered Tho department twolye years
AgO, during part Ut which he had
charge 0f the Tweed HeDds school.
From there no came 10 ~DuokendOOf,
where he Inns sIWft almost viz years
~ u teAehgT he WIN very siCCgsskul,
tho deep interest ie took In his pupils
making hiaa u general fsvOFitg, and
thOy keenly fuel their lOss. Until
lately he took M interest In public
affairs, much OK the improvements 10
tho roads around DuCkondOOi being
duo 10 his efforts. Tho funeral wAs
tho largest aeen III W0Odburn Tor
years, this unusually large o0iigOufse
Of people testtfylDg W thu high o..
te0m III which hO WIS hsld. The
Rev. y, ~ Beeinaii OBLIGATED ~ tin
grave md tho funeral arrangements
were III the hands Ut MI. j, CATinis
ehneL Deceased possessed literary
talents " no moan order, hiA gOiitFi.
buttons 10 the press being always
marked by elenr common sense argts-
ments md progressive ideas, md oar
natural SORROW NJ his deAth n itlOte
deeply tinged with regret Oh account
Of Tho public lOss thus sustained. Nor
his bereaved family WI feel tho d0Ap.
ost sympathy IN their hour Ut tr0tls
bio"
The deceas0d wns born IN Scotland
on tho 9bth VI September, 1868, nid
canl0 10 Canada with his parents In
1895 ITO received bis education liz
tho public schools nj the Collegiate
Institute hero, qualifying himself Tor
tho t0aeliing prOfessioM Ito tAught
school MI FOxmead, COulsOn And
Churchill. Returning from Tho lnttgr
NJ Christmas, 1888, he, ~ will he ~.
membored, with his brother James
md II number Of others from thiS
Vicinity went No Australia, having IN.
gagged with Tho "W0rld Publishing
company" OF Guelph. This venture,
not proving u success, no returned 10
former profession nv mentioned
above.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
Dteal In Australia,

IN its Issue Of August ", "The
Righmond River HepAld'' 0f Carnki,
New south Waltes, Inns tho following
Obituary, Tho gentleman above no
fevred IN was n brother ~ Mrs., James
II, Elliot NJ This oitys His death
0alne nv u great shock 10 his people,
who received their dpst intimati0n NJ
his death IN the shove paper, M fol-
l0Wsl
~ Nv with The deepest feelings of
Vegvet That we record tho death, from
consumption 0f MI, W. Hrownloo,
public school teagher NJ BnckendOOn,
which melancholy eyent took place VT
his residence on Saturday morning
last, w $50, F0v some time baGk de-
Geased has bean IN rather delicato
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
JUST I'm FROM CAPE NOM ~.
stephen HHid Thinks tils NOpthspn UOlA
Fields Ara All Right,

StNphon Had, who lott this county
Inst spring for tho Cnp0 Nome OOuii.
try, returned 10 Billings Sunday ANIL
no Inns some grent stories 10 toll OF tho
northern gold fields. Unlike other
urosp0ctors who have como out pros
vi0us 10 Mr.. Haid, tho stories he hRH
10 toll nrD Of benefit 10 TINT country.
Ito snys tho fields have only corn.
mon0ed 10 bo worked, md III tho
opinion Of old p%rOspcntOrs they will
show rich deposits M tho yellow
metal, There nro many splendid
Claims md many mon ara IMnning
ont u snng fortune. Especially ~
this so on Daniels creek and In
Eidorndo gnloh, where tho gold runs
from ~ 10 no por pan. MI. Had
hns several elaiins, which le thinks
iarO going 10 pnn out alright, although
thoy only show about 30 cents 10 Tho
pm now md they aro working only
barely below tho surface.
ITO docs not advise anyone W 70
there expecting 10 work by tho dry, %
their living costs nonrly ~ much ~
thoy mako. lie thinks TINT II ono
go0H fhore with tho ~intention Of pros
poeting, there n money 70 bo had.
MI. HAid thinks tho gold IN Cape
Nome " Of u hier quality than that ~
Dawson,
Mr.. Had expects 10 return W That
country next spring and Will further
develop his claims.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
mo DIgAH NJ BETJkG
s~tOakbOldars WGN ADd ElsGi TvuAtsas,
OWinaVs AlsD Chosen,

ONiaaVn AlsO Chosen,
The annual meeting 0f tho Big Ditch
company Was held IN The court room
IN this city yesterday, There was
large attendance ~ fine s%tOGkhgldeps,
Over tW0rthipds of tho shares being
represented by either The Stockholders
themselves Op proxies,
The bylaws and regulations IN pva-
paVed ny fbe trustees NJ 4 previous
meeting were pead, aftep which some
changes WaVe made,
Among tho chief f0atupes OF Tho
meeting was tho consideration Of the
proposition 10 buy fhe Highland ditch
and consolidate " with THO Big Diteh,
which vesnltad ~ the proposition DO,
Inn defeatedb The trustees ware
sb0VR 0f power 10 buy nav property
md given power w make Improves
mems only M the extent OF SB, 900
without first submitting " 10 u vote of
the stpakholdevs
Vhe following trustees were elected
WRlfep y, Story, Ja9k Cole, h, A.,
Knitting, g, 81, Steers, " H. Sum.
Mavs, JQH Zimmerman and l. u,
DDODDelh The trustees held u meet
Ing on fha adjournment NJ the fnll
meeting md elaeted the following off,
pepsI H. H. Summers, presidents v,
A., Knitting, yiae'WesideDH d. b.
Hastings, secretary, and !, ID, D'DOD-
Dalb WeHsHVep, Tbe Office of snpeviH-
tapdaDt was NOT dlled, but Mr., O'pOn-
nell viii look after TINT officials
fv tho present,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

THE fire. department was OalIa
out sunday nights NJ about II no o'eIoo
~ axtiDguiah \ fire In the basement O
the BelkDap block, which had starte
from spontaneous combustion Of con
IN the engine room. This blaze wA
put out Without tho use Of hose,
a=At A recent meeting Of tho bill
iBgs and MusselsheU Telephone com
paHy held nj tho Block vanNh tho fol
lowing Officers were upanimNusl,
eleetedi j, W. Newton, president
VIM, Gordon, yiGespvasidantI II, y
An wright, secretary, and Gao, spend
AltV t~SeHsRpep,
N Nh#D, II. Moss Of Paris, Mo-, the ven
Ayable and aged father III Preston u
M0ss, arrived In tho city Sunday fOv
visit W hta son, The elder MI Mos,
u engaged IN tho banking business
like hts non, and although ~ years Oi
hge, gives tho business his personal
attention, For one 0f his ago Mr.,
Moss y more active than the ordinary
,mapW Z
tGGeOgge ", Hough md bride we're
Visitors IN Billings over Sunday m
route 10 Bvidgev their future home.
nv, HOugb was mavvied W Miss Anna
D'diageV Miller In aallAtin, MissOuvt,
September No, The groom Ia il we'll
known resident OF Carbon county, DO,
Inn cashier Of tho Bvidgev Coal com,
pRny, while the bvide was for a time
one M tho instructors IN tha Red
public schools
ys--The recent rain and snow falls
have filed NIL the Watav holes on the
ranges and ara hailed with delight by
The stookneD, The storm OF Friday
night was general over tho state, the
snowfall ~ some places being very
heavy, The weather since then has
been exceedingly pleasant Tho gov.
eminent tor yesterday SAYS hWaather
fair tonight and Tuesday warmer
east md north portions tonight"
w, w lWeleh OF this city has been
on the state labor ticket tor
superintendent Of public instruction by
the state central committee, Four Of
the damOGpatM nominees were on,
by the labor party M fOllOWsl
CARL Edwards tor congress, james
f0g attorney general, j, II,
f0p state auditor and
George II, MitbHvn fDv assOGiate jutiGe
aDd fbe three democratic electors
RS Capt Il, y, Babe0ak, postmaster,
announces that A change will take
place IN the rate on drop (eity) letters
after tho Inauguration on the free DO,
livery Of mail on November /, IN
stead Df being ! cent ~ nv present, "
be y cents, as the Office Ghanges
10 thai Of q classified Office, Everyone
bear this IN mind Nv ~ will ha
! matter Of great convenience both 10
v0HyseH md the p0st0ftee officials,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
THAT BALL GAME ",
Dry GNOds NM GvOeavy CLERKS Meet on
Na UINWDDd,

sFF V'NVVp FVW sPFVNWFk 5kSVWH FtS~E WEI
the DIHmODd,
The dry goods and clothing CLERKS
combined HgaiBst tho grocery elapks
md met NJ The fAiv grounds Sunday
afternoon fDv h ball game, the pro.
aaads 0f which Weve M bf dODAtad fDp
tba Wlief Of tho Galveston storm
%sHtfeveph Yhe crowd present was
rather smalb but W made Hp for its
deficiency In numbers by its apppeaiar
tlAn NJ the good points pf tho game,
W, y, Calhoun and Jaek Yates off,
aiated ~ HWpigas and the faat 0f their
halng fellow altlgeps py9hably sayed
cloth ppsbeps, who claimed fhaf they
g0t fha worst 0f tho deal The game
abpBRded IN playing that kept tho
crowd IN mn appoW M laughter, bHt
the clerks enjoyed w. Something
lika t4D WIS HkeH w ~ the gate,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09
VHis0sEH EsGAP Es,


haR Saturday Right Policeman
R0rle arrested u man palned Collins,
who was wanted IN Sweet Grass conn
tY m Il eharge NJ graHd larceny, "
heiHg alHimeI be had st9lep n horse,
phe MRB Was turned nyeF W the en-
ai#k NJ tho aQHHty jail and Sunday
hight Sheriff 4, w. Kellogg NJ Biz
ViWbeF eRHf after fhW prisoner, leayr
liF ap tbe aHFly mpTHiHg main yestarr
daE fW home,
EsFly In the forenoon Sheriff ,HHb,
kBgd EaeaiYRd n Telegram from sheriff
kAll9gN, FegHesftUg hin N hGk aHt
nv l0lliHs Hhd fhRf nv lHd made bis
Aseeps nj n9lWWbRk M further In
formation WA givss Nv fhs telegram,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-09

m=Nlsa hundred tens Df fystuelas,
alfalfa hay for disposal, VIII sell by
TON Op feed per head NJ desired, Two
Mills northwest Of Billings, Apply
% y ~ Graham, y, q, box lba,
NBlpbgh
N)ssephe billings high sehool football
team w. putting IN all Of its spare time
WAGlIgDR, ARRANGEMENTS ara under
why Tor games with Aivings0tB and
j)OsamAD IN those cities Tho latter part
M Tho week,
Livingston B~nteppyiaeI LAe
DisaAbapH Nf Billings, and tho first
presidents Df The Livingston fire depart.
mentt lBma nD 10 visit bis many
friends AMI attend illa State WVemeBB
assgeistlDD beId hers on the 4, D and
10 ID QatObMb
NfssU WAS reported In Billings last
Night TINT night inches Of snow fell
Friday ntRht In the vicinity of Mnps
phys Painted Robe ranch, north 0f
tbis Oily, Snow and rain foil hare tho
Mama Dight, bnt Old Vol has almost
AbsOplYd the same,
NAtFAbOpt \ dOsaH teams loaded ND
Win gpadina Ontnis IN This city ye6r
t1pday, lanylDg AbDNt noon f0V tho
GAMps OD tho IjDa of tba TOlg0arg Cody
branch aDDIhaest Ut BilliBgh A large
ppyt ~ thn 0ptDt belonged t0 WIN, y,
HpQkDpl, u INSTRUMENTATION
MA, q, Newton Of Cody, WyO, av.
Wye1 w lbe oily yeatepday and In dOBk
Dnlly Wltb biz brother, i, W, Newton
md wjfe ~ BjllinWsy VIII leave IN q
oQDpln NJ days for their old home nj
WyNnnt, Jll, W bo ppeseHt NJ the gold
% We1dlDH anniversary ~ their pap
nnta
mpgbn bats, papes, umbrellas, and
~HpNboaUs, Tho pa%gapbepnalia 10Y Tho
republican mApabinR GiHb on Billings,
bayo arrived aDd tho club Will make
NV Dpst public appearance on WedAes.
dOy nlRbt, OatObep W. on The night NJ
4. Wlly aDd sDWRklBg by Hon j, E
FRASER,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21

gem mine, tnIee Claims, OWHeu Wy w.
Bailey, Of Canyon City, recently under
bond to John Leland. the well known ex.
pert. A shaft down 50 feet has passed a
Q foot vein, with values ranging from $40
to SI2o. This Is the only patented ground
IN the district.
The Princess mine, owned by Smith
brothers, of England, was formerly owned
BY the father of the Geiser boys. The
Ioofoot shaft exposes an eight.ioot ledge,
assaying $50 per ton.
The McHaley.Hinton group OF two
claims has two shafts down 100 and 90
feet, exposing a three.foot vein Of splendid
concentrating ore.
The New Year group Of two claims,
situated about 1900 feet from the Gem
mine, is owned and operated by Edmond.
son Il CO., Of Montana. In the face Of
a 40 foot drift, the vein being two feet In
width, the ore assays SIo, 60 per cent be.
ing free milling. A crosscut tunnel has
been started 10 tap the main ledge 200
feet deep. Work is being pushed rapidly
and IN mining style.
The Otiole mine, owned by William
Cooper and under bond to Moynahan Il
Oglsby, the well known Montana mining
men, Is possibly attracting more attention
than any other property IN the camp. ex.
cepting the Badger. This quartz claim is
In slate and porphyry. The development
work consists of two drifts, a thirtv.toot
shaft and open cuts, which prospect the
vein It's entire length OF the claim. The
ore body is sixteen feet In width, the pay
streak being about thirty inches vide near
the surface. Pan samples can be obtained
at any point on the ledge, prospecting
from three to thirty cents. The ore Is
free milling, values ranging from s3a to
saI6 per ton. Quartz gulfh and Elk
creek supply unlimited waters for mine
and mill purposes, and with a very little
expense water power Is to be had.
Directly below the Oriole, Sloan q
Haskell took tortane out OF Elk creek in
placer gold.
The Big Nugget group, Of three claims,
is owned by Haskell and associates. DE.
vrlopment consists OF q drift on a ledge
seven feet wide, values SIS. Three thou.
sand teet OF open cuts prospect the ledge.
The Chau,auQua nine Is owned by
Graham 4 Heaton Bros, Of Susanville.
Thi, property is developed with a shaft
seventy.ilve feet deep. The vein is six
teet wide, average values $40 per ton, but
assorted ore runs rs high as $50.
The Wilson group, OF two claims, is
opened with a a5o foot DRIFT on the vein,
which is six feet viii, values $40. a
shaft Is down thirty ieet aud work Is be.
ine rapidly pushed.
The Admiral and ST. Lawrence groups
has siNty.ioot shaft, srventy.iive feet OF
drifts on a three.toot ledge. 1t is owned
by John Shelby and Frank Cooper. Ore
treated in an arasta last summer gave S.I
per ton.
The Monitor mine, owned by William
Cooper. under bond to Frank Cooper, has
20 iret at drltt, a oo.toot shaft, o.toot
vein, values SI3S per ton.
81 could 20 on at length and mention
properties that would tear rigid inve>tiga-
ton, said Mr.. PoindeNter. "The Susan.
vile di>uic, has ore, water and timber and
ptei,, within the next year results from
that section that " III astonish the " oIld."
Can't Haul Heavy Loads In Wagons.
David Ross. manager of the Badger
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-21
Can't Haul Heavy Loads In Wagons,

David Ross, manager Of the Badger
mine, in the Susanville district, was in
town Monday, on his way to Baker City.
The object OF this trip is to make arrange.
ments with the Sumpter Valley railroad
officials TO haul a lot OF machinery for the
mine over the summit 10 the end Of its
track. The roads are In such bad con.
di,icn at present that the heavy mashin.
cry cannot be transported In wagons, and
the Sump,er Transportation company
will not undertake to deliver Il, As Stated
In THE MINER last week, a portion Of
this machinery has already arrived here.
A boiler and fixtures, weighing 10000
pounds. are on a side track At this station.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD.

The Scandinavian Brotherhood of
Butte and Anaconda will picnic at
Mountain View park tomorrow. The
prizes for athletic sports will be as fol-
lows:
Tug-of- War-Ten dollars, from the
Butte brewery.
Mems Handicap Foot Rae First
prize, bicycle suit, from the Copper City
Commercial company; second prize, 50
hat from MacCallum & Cloutier's; third
prize, pair of shoes from William CO.
pinus & Co.
Fat Man'sRace-First prize, a pair Of
$12 pants from D. j.. Orgun, Butte; Sec
ond prize, a ham from Joe B~olkodoatz.
Lady's Foot Race-First prize, land
painted PLAGUE, from the Standard
Drug company; second prize, bottle of
perfume. Smith Drug company.
Three-Legged Race-First prize, pair
of 81 shoes, from George Barich: second
prize. box of cigars from Peckham &
Friech.
Prize Cake Walk-Lady's prize, a
fruit cake from j. B. Gnose; gentleman's
prize. JOY Of cigars from Spellman &
Co.. Butte.
Boys Race-First prize, 81 cash; Sec
ond prize, 50 pocket knife.
Base Bali Game-Case of wine from
Montana Liquor company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
TOO MUCH FOR EXPERTS.
COLUSA-PARROT OBJECTS To
BILL OF COSTS.
Argued Before United States Court
Clerk and Taken Under
Amusement.

The matter of the objections OF the
Colusa Parrot Mining Co., to h bill OF
costs. amounting toover $273,0OO, in the
suit recently tried before Judge Knowles
was argued before George w. Sproule,
clerk Of the United States court to-day.
The Colusa-Parrot Co., was represented
by Attorney Cotter and III Anaconda
by Messrs. Dixon n MacDon-
aid.
Briefs were submitted by the attorney
for the Colusa-Parrot Co.. and the mat
ter was taken under advisement by the
clerk. The objections of the plaintiffs
were directed chiefly against h large
and alleged excessive amounts paid to
the mining experts. The plaintiffs held
that the fees of 800 per day paid the ex-
perts were excessive. Authorities were
cited to show that other courts had
ruled that experts were only entitled to
the same compensations as other wit
nesses.
Other objections related to the taxa
tion Of costs for maps, models, etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
SIMPSON IN CONTEMPT.
Cited to Explain Why He Has Not
Paid Alimony.

In the divorce suit Of John Harvey
Simpson it was reported to Judge Lind
say this morning that the plaintiff had
not paid the $50 per month alimony and
$50 counsel fees ordered last February.
and the court ordered the action dismiss
ed. He also adjuuged Mr.. Simpson as be-
ing in contempt OF court and cited him to
appear at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
show why ne should not We pun
ished.
Mr.. Simpson appeared with his coun-
sci, Joseph Rice, ara told the Judge the
reason he had not paid the money, which
aggregated $3.50, vas because he had
nothing with which to do it. He lad, he
further said, a contract at Great Falls
that would pay him $3.50 and when he
received the money he was perfectly
willing to pay the amount stipulated by
the court.
At a late hour the examination of MI.
Simpson was still under way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
PERSONALS.
c. A. Hawley is UP from Melrose.

c. A. Hawley is up from Melrose.
r. p. Barden, one of the old-timers of
the state. is over from Helena.
f. H. Boos is in the city from Missoula.
Mic Treweek, the mining operator of
Salt Lake. is in the city.
w. D. Bohm. manager of the Sunrise
properties. near the Maytlower mine,
Madison county, is visiting the city.
J. b.. Fitzpatrick. the we'll known hard
ware salesman. arrived in the city from
Chicago this morning and is the guest
of j. F. Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Green have gone to
Salt Lake for a three weeks visit with
friends. They are quartered at the Ken
on.
Miss L.. A. Harkins, member of the
faculty of the Bohemian Agricultural col
lege, is spending a week of her holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. TAFT in South
Butte.
Hon. Fred T. Dubois. ex-United States
senate from Idaho, passed through the
city yesterday, enroute to his home from
northern Idaho. where he has been on q
political mission.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
POLICE COURT.

August Dugay was in police court this
morning charged with disturbing the
peace. 1t seems that about a year g
Mrs. Dugay. whose bump of ractal an
tagonism is not very largely developed,
left her husband for a colored man. IN
cidentaliy she left him, as the mementoes
of a welded past. three or four small
children. Dugay contented himself
with taking a shot at his color-baind
wife. The shot went wild and Dugay
went to Jail. He served his time. was
released, and apparently the incident
was closed.
Last night Dugay drank deeply and as
the booze was digested and the alcoholic
fumes painted visions of his wrong on
his brain he resolved upon revenge. He
went to the place where his wife and her
are stopping and proceeded to
make a noisy demonstration. Before he
was able to carry out his designs he was
arrested.
In police court this morning he entered
a plea of guilty and asked to be permit
ted to leave the city. He was given "a
hours to make his exit.
linn Holland who disturbed the peace