davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. S. Dorland, Gold Creek:
C. E. Thomas, Denver; l.. f. Cochran,
Boston; Henry Cochran, A. L. Rubbins,
Chicago; A. ]. Clancy, st. Paul; Carl
Schmidt, N. Y; e. 7. Carr, Leavenworth,
j. Roberts, Great Falls; bod IIalford,
Boulder; j. O.. Neill, Helena; Fred Lem
on, Boston; e. w. Merritt, Rochester; D.
NJ. Wadams, Big Hole; E. Phinney, p.
M. Joyce, Livingston; Z. T. Birmingham,
w. B. Stevens, j., N. Y; Benjamin Hill,
Missoula; b. W. Copeland, Agent What
Happened to jones'" F. H.. Minard, Den
yer; c. D. Porter, Spokane; p. w. Zaner,
Cold Greek; Oscar j. Word, U. S. A., Fort
Yellowstone; Morris Kahn, Philadelphia;
e. H. Moffit, Wallace, Idaho; r. IL. Neil,
Spokane; Chas. A. ingalls,, Boston: w. c.
When, Chicago; e. B.. Catlin. Anaconda;
Lamar Chaffin, s. A. Chaffin, Hamilton;
E.. B. Fellows, Helena: Chas. J. Hughes,
IT., enver
The McDermOtt-O. A. Palmer, Salt
Lake: George G. Anderson, Denver; p. J.
Clancy, st. Paul; Mrs. r. A. Bell, Helena;
D. Breen, Jr., st. Paul; c. S. Thomas
! Denver: Bert w. Crissey, Dillon; E. J.
Lake, Spokane; A. S. Spencer, White Sui
phur Springs; e. S. Markham. Chicago;
James D.. Donnelly, Spokane; Mrs. julia
| Smith. Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

The fires will be lighted in the big mills
at Hamilton h first of next week, in or
der to get the new machinery in good u
ming order before log cutting commences,
which will be only q short time after.
Once lighted the fires will not be allowed
to go out for h next ten months at least.
The new departure in the manner of get
ting logs to the mill will enable the latter
to run ten months in the year, and will
materially benefit Hamilton in more ways
than one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

School district No. q, west of Hamilton
has voted to bond the district for 5000 to
build a new school house. The bonds Of
fered will be of the denomination of 500
and run for five years with the privilege
of redeeming one each year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
STATENEWS

Stockmen report that nearly all range
cattle have been turned into the hills, and
that feeding in this vicinity is no longer
necessary says the Philipsburg Mail.
The snow has pretty much disappeared
from the ranges and along the south side
OF the hills the grass il making good
headway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

In conversation Monday evening, says
the Fergus County Argus Judge DuBose
said that he expected to sail from Seattle
Tor Cape Nome about June 10th, and that
Judge Leslie of Cascade county, would at
tend to his work in the Tenth judicial
district during his absence. The Judge
will not resign his position before going.
north, but says hat he hardly believes
1t possible that he will return for some
time or that he will be a candidate for re-
election this fall. However, he desires to
make a thorough investigation of the con-
dit1on of affairs at Nome and in the sixty
days leave allowed he will have ample OPP
p~ortunity to investigate the reliability OF
the reports he has received from the great
district and determine upon the adyisa-
bility of his abandoning his Judicial posi-
ton for the practice of law in the far
north. The opportunities offered him are
seemingly great, Notwithstanding The
hardships to be encountered, and he feels
Well satisfied that the present term is his
last upon the bench in this county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

SHOWING OF Spring goods tor
~ suits and pants ~
+; measure. Lock at 'em. Prices easy"
| c. +. Fisher. Tailor. 10 s. Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

Dr.. German, dentist. ia N. Main.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22
The Republican Primaries.

The Republican primaries held at the courthouse Tuesday evening for the selection of delegates to the county convention Was warm at times. but the ultimate result of the voting pleased the great majority of the voters. The delegates elected were: F. w. SissOn, F.. A. Sliker, J. G. Verkamp. w. H. Campbell, A. A. Dutton, Harry Jacoby, C. Fl. Schulz, J. E. Palmer John Clark. Frank J. Stein, T. E. Pollock, J. A. Vail. Al. COverly, Harry Fulton.
 There was some little excitement in the strife for the chairmanship of the caucus between E. s. Clark. J. c. Grim and J. D. DeRosear
 There were three tickets in the field, but many of the candidates on the tickets were the same. The delegates elected are representative Republi- cans and their choice for nominees for the different county offices is still in doubt. all feeling that the best men should win.
 Following are the delegates to the convention from Williams: NJ. J. Townsville, G. B. Wharton. George U. Young, F. B. Dorr. F. N. Crawford, R. l.. Ranney. D. D. Mcdonald, Dr. A. TyrOler.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22
A Morning Wedding.

Miss Ella Hunter. a sister of Miss Lulu Hunter of this place. was united in marriage last Tuesday morning to Mr. David St. Clair of Prescott. They left on No. 1 for Prescott. where they will reside for time. Miss Hunter has been engaged in teaching music al Prescott the past year, and had just returned from her summer vacation in Missouri She is most estimable young lady, and her friends here wish her much happiness.
 pny your nnll ta and uat rauiStarad
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22
Navajo Murder Case.

The trial of the Navajo Indian, To- Hi.Be-Toy, for the murder of Officer Montgomery. ended this week by the acquittal of the Indian.
 Probably few cases in the legal his tory of Arizona was attended with more interest. The court room was packed with men. women and Indians. The story of the attempted arrest of certain Navajos by officers, the killing of Montgomery and two Indians. the wounding of Dan Hogan. Wm. Roden. the old chief and B-Goo Et-Tin is well known by all throughout the southwest. BloOdier fights where so few were engaged have seldom been chronicled. Scarcely man escaped without injury.
 The trouble appeared to have arisen out of the failure of the officers to make the Indians,,understand the warrant, which was read withoutan interpreter.
 The ablest lawyers in the territory were euSdSeu oil t1c Cdse. I luc 'S- fense and argument of U. $. District Attorney R. E. Morrison was excep- tionally fine. The Indians were turned over for trial by the government authorities.
 One of the dramatic features assoc lated with the case was the point when the old Indian came into court after riding all night to deliver himself for trial. The old man, over 70 years old. came accompanied by two other h. dians. unexpectedly. Bowed down with years and suffering from the wounds of a bullet that passed through his entire body, he elbowed his way trough the crowd and passed within | he railing before the court He was however, on the return of | he verdict of the jury.
 Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest cOpper-plate
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-plate script at this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
New Stable.

The Board of Directors OF the Citizens
National Bank Tuesday awarded the
contract for the erection of the handsome
new brick stable in the Hotel Berkeley
yard to Cushwa & Small contractors.
There were four bids for the work,
Messrs. Cushwa & Small's being the low
est. SAYS,
Work will be commenced at once upon
the erection of the stable and it will be
one of the handsomest and best equipped
stables in the city. 1t will be erected up
on the ground between the old stable and
the street and when completed the old
stable will be torn dorm. The stable will
be "a feet long by "a feet wide and IS
feet high, entirely of brick with slate roof.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Conductor Killed.

A Baltimore and Ohio conductor John
CARRIER, runaing between Brunswick and
Washington, was killed at Harper's Ferry
Wednesday morning while attempting to
mount double-header fast freight. pass
ing at 7,2o. He had gone to Harper's
Ferry the evening before, and stopped at
the Hotel Conner for the night, giving
orders to be called for the accommodation
which leaves at no. While he was talk
ing to friends at the depot the train left
him, and he attempted to catch the freight
and fell. He was IS years of age, and
was born in Weverton, and resided in
Brunswick. He leaves widow and three
children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Jefferson Delegates.

The Republicans of Jefferson county
held a mass convention in Charles Town
Monday to select delegates to the Sena-
torial and district delegate conventions, to
be held at Berkeley Springs on August IS
to nominate State Senator for the Thir-
teenth district and delegate from the
Seventh district to the Legislature. George
H. Childs,of Harpers Ferry,preside6 over
the convention. Twenty-six delegates
were selected to attend each convention.
Mr. Childs who was a member of the
Congressional Committee of the Second
district, resigned his position because, as
he stated, there was such strong opposi-
ton in the purity to his holding the same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Big Day OF the Fair.
no other

Thursday was big day at the Inwood
Fair anja large crowd was in attendance.
The fair receiyed a setback on account
of the disagreeable weather, which has
kept hundreds from attending. The small
crowd in attendance yesterday, however,
is greatly surpassed by the crowd today
which IS large, considering the threaten
ingaweataer.
Wednesday the stock parade took place.
The stock pens are all full. A number Of
exhibitors had to be turned away. on ac-
count OF lack { f sufficient space. The ex-
hibi on whole e very good. Wednes-
day was devoted chiefly to the awarding
OF premiums. The judges did not COM
Plete their work Wednesday and con-
tinued it until Thursday,
Thursday was Democratic day. The
speakers who spoke, were: Congressman
Henry d. Clayton, of Alabama; VIM.
Byrnes, OF Charleston; w. b. Cornwell. of
Romney, and Geo. M. Mccoy, of Sisters
Vile
Comrey's Band was in attendance durir q
the fair, Two hundred and sixty ticket
were sold at this station for Inwood Thurs.
day and about as manv for the special in
the afternoon. A special was run back
Thursday night, leaving Inwood at Q. 20.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Welded.

Mr.. Benjamin L. Dutrow and Miss
Lillian M. Steckman, of Martinsburg, w.
Va, were married Wednesday at s p. m.
at the residence of the groom's grand
mother. Mrs. Annie M. SNYDER, East
Third street, by Rev. c. w. Stinespring
The house was PRETTY decorated for the
occasion with potted plants, cut flowers
and evergreens. The happy couple re-
ceived number OF handsome and usefu!
presents. After the ceremony a supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutrow left
for New York and Philadelphia on a
wedding tour. They will make Martins
burg their home and will be at home to
their friends after September /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Opening of Campaign.

The first gun of the Republican cam
palgn IN Berkeley county will be fired on
the night of Tuesday, Sept 4. when there
Will be speaking in the Court House.
The speaker will be Hon o. S. Williams,
late United States Consul General at
Manila. Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Williams is an orator of no mean
ability. He was the U. S. Council in the
Philippines for twelve years, which posi-
ton ne held up until the present conflict
began. The speaking will take place in
the Court House, beginning at O'Clock.
Friday of this week will not be Re-
publican Day at the Inwood Fair, as
previously anro Ineed, for the local cam
Palgn managers could not make arrange
ments tor the occasion on such short no.
tice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Campers Returned.

Messrs. d. R. Shuil S. w. Walker, E.
A, Hobbs, Ed. Horuer, Sprague Bishop
and p. X. Harrison, who have been camp
ing at Ice Mountain, along the Cacapon
River for the past week, returned home
Wednesday, after having delightful
weeks outing. Mr.. Shud was the prize
fisherman of the crowd, while Mr.. Walker
supplied the camp with squirrels. No
wild animals were encountered during the
camp, although there were several
"scares." A painter" as one OF the
campers calls it, was reported to have
passed through camp one night, but a
thorough search revealed no traces of the
animal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Weii-known Martinsburg Peo-
pie Tell it SO PLAINLY.

When pubic endorsement is made BY a
rep esenta i've tilzen Of Martinsburg the
proof Is positive. You must believe it,
Reed this testimony. Every backache
sufferer. eve.r man, woman Or child with
any kidney trouble will profit in the read
ing.
Mr.. r. S. Gregory of East Race street.
employed at the B. & o. r. r. shops says
=" Many days | worked in the greatest
misery and believe many men would
have given up had they suffered as did.
10 cold weather the pain in my kidneys
was more intense and there were annoy
ances from the kidney secretions, distress
sing at time. | used piasters took inter-
nal medicines, some of which gave me re-
net Tor the time being but when | caught
cold or did any lifting soon was as bad
as ever. was induced to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box at Matthaei's
drug store. They were more suitable for
my complaint than anything l ever used.
| could stoop or lift anything without
feeling pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the L. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

and the officers Of the United States
cruiser Baltimore which is now on her
way home from Manila. were entertain
ed nj luncheon by the civil officers of
Belfast Yesterday. In speech after tn,
luncheon Admiral Watson said he was
pleased 10 see the friendly spirit between
Fnglishmen and Americans He OK
pressed the hope that the lenlty shoNl
l,y the United States toward the tlliW
nos would result well, but kindness To-
ward Asiatics was generally regarded by
these people as an exhibition of weak
ness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Chicago, Aug. 23.-President Nc
Kinley viii have body guard of 200
policemen and the same number Of
National Guardsmen at the reception
to the nations chief executive and
other distinguished visitors to be given
in Memorial Hall by the Grand Army
of the Republic officials next Tuesday
afternoon. The presidents official
presentation to the Grand Army Will
take place at O'Clock Monday after
noon, Aug. p, at G. A. r. Memorial
Hall
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
To Change Teachers Salaries.

The next question of importance that
will engage the attention of the City
School Board will be the question OF fix
ing the salaries of the city school teachers,
which promises to be the bone of conten-
ton for the school commissioners at their
regular meeting next Monday night 1t is
said that several charges will be asked for
by several of the commissioners and that
the question of changing the salaries will
BIZ ig forth lively discussion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
WOMEN OF CHINA.
MISERY AND DEGRADATION ARE
THEIR PORTION IN LIFE.
fnfnnticidc a Common Way of Dfs-
posing OF surplus Girl nubies-Te-
trotbnI and Marriage Not Matters
of Choice.
Lspecial correapondence. j

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SIN no other
matter do the Chinese display so much
the difference between themselves and
Caucasians as in their estimation and
treatment Of women. Our placing of
women Oh pedestal would be incorl-
tprehenslble to a Chinaman--that is, If
be condescended to waste thought on
foreigners. His women are to him
merely chattels to be disposed Of at
will. He is, however, quite willing to
allow them 70 work for him and, in
fact, expects them to do So AS they
are absolutely. under the control Of his
viii, they do what he expects
This and the Following remarks ap-
ply chiefly to the native mass Of the
population OF course among the high
er and wealthy classes the position Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
r,toI shooting at CoIored Picnic.

Andover, Mass, Aug, 23.-At "A picnic
of colored folks at Shawshcen grove a
ouarrel between George pavenfut OF
Ro.ton and Edward L. Janifer Of Cam
bridge eliminated in "A duel with royolv-
ors. Davenfut dying with bullet in
the heart. Janifer IS under arrest on the
charge Of murder, while William Norris
also of Boston, received bullet in the
leg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25

Returning leave Williams Grove at
500 a. m. and 3 40 p. m. daily, and at
7.2o D. m. on Thursday only.
Excursion tickets good to return until
Sept. Ist, will be on sale the entire week,
at one fare for the round trip.
ExCurcion tickets good for two days
only, will also be on sale from Tuesday
until Friday at the following rates Win
chester, Lenore, Clearbrook and Ridge
way SI5o; Bunker Hill, lnwood, Darkes-
Y lie and Tablers SG4o Martinsburg, Bed
ngton, Falling Waters $Lz5. Children
under IL years Of age, half fare.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-08-25
Changers Picnic.

For the Changers picnic at Williams
Grove August 27th, to Sept. Ist, 1900, in
elusive. the Cumberland Valley Railroad
will run excursion trains to and from the
Grove and will sell excursion tickets as
fClfnusCs--
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

If Dewey president
least defunc party looking for it's fragments with magnet
The police of Puerto Rico have already rounded several d.
healers The fak op-nochers
that they derive their power from the in the
Although Deweys still in it's swadding
the pohibons have already begun sympathy
Mack and Mark
There lot of newspapers" printed America that
should change their titles the weekly British Buge
Canada
Since Carnegie has settled his little difference with Frc may
look for another boom in public libraries.
Considering the number of strikes and ockous taking
place lately looks though prosperity might quaranned
It limited that Governor Leary of Guam his recall
of his penchant for issuing procamaons As the
couldn't hem appears rather harsh him having
a little harmless sport.
Lord Roberts has again started another expedition break the
Orange State This looks though
lion had another link put in it's tail
poet accidenty killed Indiana day.
Evidently they becoming too down there
Potato killed himself Chicago recently
This rather early plant potatoes but everything goes Chicago
Otis reports he captured Filipino captain hasn't
the slightest backbone
Washington there there who thus afflicted
Emperor will be condition play
kissing received from his last performance
buzz in his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

such truculent persistency that The MIRRORS decks
were again cleared for change and neutral posi-
ton between hades and Heaven selected for it's
future journalistic wonderings.
These critics are necessary adjunct in journal
ism, at least they presume they They have
gotten the silly idea into that punk head of theirs
that they of the spokes in the wheels of our
rapidly moving civilization. We welcome just crit
icsm at all times, believing that it is beneficial and
uplifting in whatever it's strength is directed
against The MIRRORS critics of late are joblot
of the set of vultures that have wandered to
the haunts of civilization. They have stopped so
low to cringe behind political bandwagon before
they dare send in their jove-like thunderbolts
Henceforth shall pay more attention to such
nightmares
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
Written for The Prison Mirror.
"A GEORGIA LETTER"

Hearing that farms were becom-
ing a drug on the market near
Atlanta, on account of race feuds,
and the number of negroes run
ming truck farms that we're either
killed or driven away, [ went over
there expecting to reap a rich
harvest.
For a guide, I had big buck
coon called Puck, who was never
known to smile, except in the
watermelon season. While we
were looking over one of those
abandoned farms, who should ar
rive but the sheriff with large
following of big, husky farmers,
all carrying guns that looked like
lampposts.
Was I scarf: we'll yes. My hair
Strengthened out like a boys fish
line when he hooks a fish. This
was the second time that this oc-
Cured. Years ago, over in Vir-
ginia, I went up in ballon just
to win kiss from a dear, sweet
little girl. Going up in that
balloon very near ended my
career. [ got so scarf that every
hair Strengthened out like knit
ting needles, and, on coming down
I fell out of the basket and struck
a plank sidewalk head first. Those
COMPOUNDED hairs were so blamed
stiff that they not only pierced the
sidewalk, but almost went clean
through my skull.
To resume. After the sheriff
had killed both of our mules
(they were good mules too) and
sent my silk hat skimming over
the field with a charge of buck
shot, he commanded us to throw
up our hands.
At the second command of the
sheriff, Puck and I both held up
our hands. They then approached
us, hitched a rope around our
necks and securely bound our
hands behind our backs. Leading
us to the nearest tree they yanked
us up off terra frma in the twinkle
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

The Idaho bull pen atrocities still being
Thoroughly investigated by select committee at
Washington Such incidents as this shows to what
extent the gulf has become widened between the
laboring man and the capitalist. few such
outbreaks of lawlessness and the continual grinding
of the laboring classes down to Russian serfdom
basis, and present lopsided, goldbug tainted,
title-hunting, Goldfish aristocracy will be flying
through space looking for cool place to rest them
selves upon Notwithstanding the grave conditions
that are momentarily becoming dangerous, our
patriotic politicians still clamorng for pensions
and public buildings, fat-salaried Offices and foreign
islands, and are taxing even the keyholes in the
humble log cabins in the wilderness in order keep
step with Johnny Bull in his onward march to
oblivion.