davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State
of Montana, County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the estate of James
Eva, deceased, notice of Publication of
Time Appointed for Proving Will, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said district
court, made on the 18th day of February,
1900, notice is hereby given that Satur-
day, the 3rd day of March, 1900, at 2
o'clock p. M. of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the city of Butte,
in the said county of Silver Bow, has
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said James Eva, de-
ceased, n for hearing the application
Of j. E. Richards for the issuance to
him of letters OF administration, with will
annexed, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same. -"
CLINTON C. CLARK, Clerk.
BY JAMES F. WILKINS,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated February Is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

MINING APPLICATION NO. l1'4.
United States Lard Office. Helena.
Montana, Feb. IA, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that William
w. Williams, whose postotiice address
is Butte, Montana, has his day fled an
application for a patent for 1850 linear
feet. the same being FOR Is feet in an
easterly and LASS feet IN a westerly direc-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

James p. Ryan. Mrs. VIM. Kelther ana
Pat Leary won the second prizes. Music
wal furnished during the evening by Miss
Bower and Mrs. Burnham. After cards
and lunch dancing was INDUCED in until
2 O'Clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
D. OF H. CARD PARTY.

A. O. H. hall was filled to OVERLOOKING
last night by the members and friends Of
the Degree OF Homo who were present at
q mammoth card party. Cards were play
ed at twenty-six tables. The first prizes
were won by Mrs. C. A. Tanning and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
AFTERNOON

An exceptionally pleasant surprise
party was given to Mrs. p. Nolan and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, February 16, 1900.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-31

burglar alarms. He has been in the
employ Of an Electrical Company tor
years and is up on the work OF electrl-
city. 1t is his hope that this patent
may be part of the Negro exhibit III
Paris, France.
Save little money every week and
invest 10 in the stock Of The Nsiiona'
.fruss COMPANY and you will sooh
have tn in.oms that viii be valuable.
The Capital City Orchestra viii give
It's second grand muAieal oenceit OF the
season aE Enon Bspsiss church, We'd
nesday evening. April 4th, under the
auspices of ,he Emergency club, Miss
Evs E. Bell is prssidsut.
Miss Adna V. Hance, aresident OF
Winchester, Va, who has been teach
ing school in BrueeIown, Va, has re
luFned TO her home. HeY school closed
last Friday and she reports that she
bad VeIy pleasans time as the closing
of her school. Miss Hance had a great
Success in teaching.
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-31
City Paragraphs.

Miss Anice LIE Wis, Kindergarten
teacher, has bsen quite sick.
Mr.. Madden Butler has been appoint
a substitute teAcher of the public
schools in the tenth division.
The Mozart Club S. E. will give
their annual retreat April 26, at the
residence OF Mr.. j, G. Dorsey s. E.
Major Charles FlllRore, Of Column
bus, Ohio. has accepted a position ia
the Treasury Department in this city.
Dent fail to call as the Office of the
National Trust Company. Wsrder
Building, 9th and 3 streets, Washing.
ton, D. g. 1t will pay you to do SO.
Mr.. Edward G.. Allen, of Moore
and PrioIeau's, has returned from New
York where he went to witness the
Gans-Erne fight.
A Trip to Coon Town was the talk
of the town this week. Messrs. Cole
and johnson are prime tavorites in
Washington.
You will make big mistake II you
do not get few shares of the stock of
The National Trust Company of Wash h.
ington, D. c., while it is selling al par.
Mr.. Lucy L. Rucker, wife of MIR.
Hamilton Rucker. has entered the
morning session of Madam SmalIwood's
dressmaking academy.
Miss Alice Braxton of 1894 11tb ST.,
NV, who has been confined to he1
room with pneumonIa1s convalescent.
Her many friends will be glad to learn
of her recovery.
Every man and woman ought to get
q few shares of the stock of The Nation
al Trust Company before it advances
in price. 1t is safe and big payer
aud is going up.
Mrs. Ella A. Seville was buried re
Gently from her late residence, 1929
18th street, northwest. She left hus
land and two children.
If.you want The best thing in the
market, get some of the stock OF The
National Trust Company. You can
pay for it IN weekly or monthly in
stallments if you wish TO.
Mr.. John F. Dorsey has Just had
copyrighted bis patent, system for
The colored American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-31

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
" Typewriting, Copying and steng
graphic work satisfactorily perloIDIt
at reasonable rates by the Misses Do-
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit BunalnH
Corner 9Th and F street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
= BLOW ST UNIoNLsN.
Important Decision OF the Georgia
Supreme Court

ATLANTA Ca. Aug. 1o.-Ths G-ady
Union Label Ordinance. passed b. the Cit7
Council some time ago, which required
that all the city printing should bear The
union label has beer declared Heal by
the Supreme Court q G o gia. The co-Tt
also held that such-a PROCEDURE would tend
TO encourage monopoly and defeat araF e
tItion The decision Is one OF the most In
p2rJant handed down by the court this SIS
sion. as 1t Involves the right OF any c-,y
to pass an ordinance such as was adopted
by the City Council OF Atlanta.
Judge }. Z. Lunplin, Of the Super o.
Court Of FUItou county. held taat the com
Gil had 20 right TO pass such an ordinance
The non union printers Of the city fought
the movement when II was adopted b. tn
council. The case vas hIst carried TO III
Superior Court by them ard afteTward to
the Supreme Court by the union printers.
The ordinance as adopted would have
prevented the n0E-uEion printers IRON bid
ding for the city printing, and it was for
this reason that the fight was made. The
contention of the non-union printers WAS
that the ordinance was unconstLtut. onal,
and the Supreme Court sustained tae C u
tention, affirming the deciaion OF Judge
Lumpkin. Non-uiCn printers h1eaJer
may bid for city printing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
PAST THE CENTURY MARX
Downtown Thermometer Register
Over lOl Degrees.
The Heat Zone Extends-Over n Wide
Area, with No Relief in SiGh..
Coa.Iess Men Walk GasDinG
Through the Streets Business
Houses Close Their Doors Early

The circumambient atmosphere yibrates
with heat Everywhere the waves OF radia-
ton are visible, as well as sensible to the
nerves of feeling, and 10 cessation Of the
Incorporate condition of the temperature
is anywhere in sight.
From everywhere in the heat zone com
plant is heard concerning the excessive
torridity. New York sweltered yesterday
under q temperature that reached 1G5 in
the shade. The official record in Balu-
more. where they are splitting hairs in
reading the thermometer, lacked 40 of
1 degree of the century mark. In Chicago
heat records are broken daily.
Washington was not far behind, with a
maximum temperature yesterday of SO de-
gTees at o'clock in the afternoon.
Business was generally suspended, and
few purchasers had any wants to take them
to the shops or Offices. which could not be
deferred until cooler weather. Many mer-
chants. induced by the heat and lack of
trade, and whose business was of a char
acter to permit it. observed early closing
hours. and extended to their clerks an OPP
poTtunity to get away from the continent
OF offices that resembled Turkish baths.
and themselves were pleased to avail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
Cap HATFIELD SHOT.
The Mountaineer wounded in II
Fight in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, Y. Va, Aug 1O-"Cap"
Hatfield. the noted desperate, is again il
the public eye having just fought an
impromptu duel in which he was wounded
For nine months the officers Of the law
have il vain sought MIN. and it now trans
pires that when he escaped from jail ii
Mingo County he fed 10 Cuba. Finally,
broken in health, he returned under IN
assumed name To West Virginia. re said;
There is too much Of nay blood in West
Virginia soil for me to ever leaYe it.
In Mcdowell County he has worked
peacefully IN the timber business con-
Quoted by a Cincinnati firm. \ day or so
ago ooodys lzneW or suspected that the
gOod-natured IebOTeT was the fearless Hat
field whose ivoR nerve has never failed
him. and whose rife has always dropped
his man. Hatfield and Wilbur Curtis be
came involved in a difficulty. Curtis had
some whisky in two bottles snd thought
lessly offered Hatfield a drink from the
smaller bottle. The old Inountainee= hEew
the flask TO the ground and demanded the
larger one. Curtis refused and Hatfield
attempted 10 force Curtis 10 deliver the
whisky. Curtis never for an instant sus-
pected that his opponent was the notorious
Cap Hatfield, and drew his gun and told
him TO stand back or there would be
trouble.
Cap" Hatfield was in his element
With smile he said, approaching Curtis:
Give ne that whisky or I'll -- He
never got any further. Curtis fred and
in the twinkHng of an eye Cap" had
drawn his revolver and the duel was on.
Backing Curtis continued 10 fire. ana al
about TIE same time both men fell Cur
It's was shot in the neck. Hatfield in tae
abdomen. The men were picked up by
some Of the other men in camp, and il
was then that Hatfield admitted that for
the past two months he had been sailing
under an assumed name. and that he was,
in truth. the redoubta5Ie Captain Hatfield.
Il is probable that Hatfield viii be
turned over to the authorities OF either
Logan or Miago County, though his
friends may possibly interfere. and if so
a revival OF the Hatfield trouble may be
expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
SHE MARRIED A CHINAMAN.
Mrs. Nah Lee Now Repeats Her
Union With the Celestial

Union With the Celestial
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1O-T7he marital
experience of Wah Lee, a Chicaman. who
runs a laundry at 904 South Fourth Street
Camden, and who about six weeks ago
married a white girl eighteen years Of
age, has been stormy as well as brief II
who were apparently trying to Kill each
other.
- Policeman Brothers, who made the ar
rest, heard the girl screaming murder and
upon forcing his way into the Celestial's
room found the two engaged in a rough
and tumble fight. Although Wah Ire
nearly expired from fright when the po-
lieeman seized him and begged piteously
not to be arrested, saying he was no Boxer
Brothers locked them both up.
Before the recorder the Chinaman said
his white wife received attentions from
others and came home at all hours of the
night When she came in Wednesday
morning he attempted to punish her, but
he declared she got the better of the en-
counter, ansepinion shared by the police
man who made the arrest. When asked
to tell her side OF the story Mrs Wah Lee
was sullen and would say little except
This is what / set for marrying China
man" The police regarded the woman
as a disorderly character and the recorder
sentenced her to thirty days in jail Wah
Lee was fined 1915.
Wah Lees marriage which took place
before Squire Thompson, caused consider
able comment. The girl appeared almost
dragging the apparently reluctant China
man, and when the squire hesitated to
perform the ceremony she told him to go
ahead. that she would take care of herself
and the Chinaman, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
A WELLINGTON LETTER.
The Treatment of Schiey VIII Cost
the Administration Dear.


SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, Aug. To-
A few days ago Col Tewner Schley. n
well-known Republican Of this vicinity,
wrote a letter to Senator George L. Wei
ington of Maryland commencing him for
his attitude in regard TO the expansion
policy OF President Mckinley and express
ing his intention of also opposing the Ad-
ministration. Mr. Schley has received
reply from Senator Wellington, in which
ne says:
Il have fixed conviction that the policy
lately adopted by President Mckinley and
his followers is un-AmericaR and if follow
ed out will end disastrously to the Repup-
lie. I have some veneratfon for the Con-
stitution and for the principles upon which
the Republican party was founded. and for
tA;at reason have declared my opposition
to the reelection of President Mckinley
who seems willing to cast aside all the
traditions of the past and have our people
become people who are seeking conquest
in all the ends of the earth.
While this may be pleasing to many
persons, l believe the vast majority of our
citizens are bitterly opposed to such a
policy ana Will register their opposition
III 30 uncertain terms at the coming Pres
idential election. Among these people
there are none who are more strongly OPP
posed to McKinley's course than the Ger
mans. Their vote will have much to do
with The result in November.
In addition to President Mckinley S
policy Of imperialism, against which there
is so much feeling, there is also q recol1ec-
ton among our people of the treatment
accorded the gallant Schley, who brought
about the magnificent naval victory Tor the
Americans AT Santiago. Notwithstanding
he won this battle for our forces the Ad-
ministration tried in every conceivable
way TO give the glory to another and 10
hl,miliate Admiral Schley 1t every oppoT-
tunity. This alone viii cost Mr.. Mckinley
many votes, not only in Maryland, but
throughout the country. This treatment
Of Admiral Schley is one Of the darkest
blots on the record OF the present Admin
istration and it will have to answer TO
the people for its action in attempting 10
rob him OF IauTeIs which were so justly
won. Taking it ali in ALL the Mckinley
Administration has much TO answer for,
and my firm belief Is that defeat viii come
to the Republican party as result OF its
course during fha mast three years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10

themselves OF a chance to seek the cooling
effects OF inactivity or to transport them-
selves 20 suburban resorts. where the gr5 CT
trees and shade and cooling beverages Of
fered relief from the excessive heat.
Not many pedestrians were TO be seen on
the streets this morning. Those. howe er,
who were unable to stay at home were
conspicuous for their attempts to keep
cool. Among the men coats were an IN
known quality, and many walked the
streets VIII coat on arm. while mopp ug
peTsplFIng brows. or tanning themselves
with as much energy as could be mustered
At the District Building the law against
removing coats found many transgressors
this morning Assessor DarneiIie was one
Of the first 10 find his coat a hot weather
superiority. Paymaster Rodgers soon
found II convenient TO sit in MS shirt
sleeves, and the example set was followed
by Secretary Nye, Secretary Hibhs, and
Mr. Wilson. Even DR.. TindalI get behind
the book cases and took of his coat
In the Police Court this morniI g an Off
Ger distinguished by his physical dinen-
sions, was interrupted in his Iabore OF
hopping his brow, and was compelled to
transport in his arm, out of the court
room, a belligerent lady of color who ap-
parently weighed in the neighborhood of
200 pounds. His condition was pitiable at
ter the feat was accomplished.
At Affleck's, on Pennsylvania Avenue, the
thermometer was working this afternoon
to break the record for the year The
highest temperature yet recorded at the
same hour and place was reached at /: 80
o'clock, when the blue liql id scored past
the century mark. and reached~~t01 de-
grees.
The Weather Bureau thermometer pos
sibly under the suspected ice-packing pro-
cess TO which the bulb is said to re sub
Jected, in order TO conceal the true weather
facts from gullfble public, registered at
the same time, 81 degrees or degrees
lower than the street temperature.
The heat will continue. This is the broil-
ing prospect advanced by the forecast Of
hcials. who can find nothing in barometic
conditions TO afford the faintest hope OF
relief for some time to come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
Bad Air From sIaughterhouses.

WHEELING, w Va, Aug. 10.-The SUI
burban village Of Fulton, which is composed
principally of slaughterhouses, is battling
with a strange phenomenon. Fulton is on
Wheeling Creek, whose waters have been
SO polluted by DRAWINGS from the slaugh-
terhouses that noxious gas hovers close to
the ground, asphyxiating pigs, chickens,
and dogs Dogs, 1t has been reported to the
Board of Health, have been dying by the
score They are safe until they come IN
contact with a current of air from the
creek. when their death warrant is signed
and executed forthwith. Men call their
dogs, which willingly respond, but fire.
quently they drop in their tracks before
they reach their destination. The Board
of Health has promised to investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
DIED.

BACHELOR August 6. 1890, at p. m.
EDGAR RAY BACHELOR. the infant son Of
Rachel and Edward Bachelor, aged eleven months
~ Vas buried august :. Inter1nout al Holyrood
Cemetery Item
0-sHEA- parted this life August :. 1854. IL
9-8G p. M a. the Convent 81 tae Good Shepherd,
CATHERINE CECILY O'SHEA. aged seventeen
years and five months
May her soul resi- in peace. Item
RoANE-on Friday, August 10. 1893. at a m,
BEVERLEY R0ANE. departed this life. after a
short but painful illness.
Funeral viii take place at his late residence.
Sunday, August II. at . p H. Friends
invited lt.eIn
B4TE3fAN-On Thursday, August ., 1902 at
5:45 p IL. BLANCHE. beloved daughter Of Annie
E and the late Thomas J. Batensan, aged fifteen
years
Notice OF funeral hereafter 1t
MAyARS-ou Wednesday August 5, 1892 at
10 a. m. MATTE T.. beloved infant OF Albert
and Lydia Navars tnee Greene, aged nine months
ard fourteen days
Funeral viii take place from parents residence.
zoos First Street southeast, Friday, the 10TH at
p. III Relatives and friends respectfully IN
vited- II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
THAT TUXEDO SUIT.
The Thief Who Stole Amos j. Cum
niinEs' Apparel Caught

The Thief " Ito Stole Amos a. Cum
miRgs' Apparel Caught.
The tuxedo suit of Representative Amos
J. Cummings CT New York which was
stolen from the rear yard of Is B Street
northeast. on June Il, figured as evidence
against John Hill, the hobo when he
was arraigned before Judge Taylor this
corning Hill was arrested yesterday
.iternoon by Detectives Muller, Baur. and
feck. and he was then wearing the tuxe-
do suit.
He admitted that he stole the clothing
from the B Street house and this morning
entered q plea CT guilty to a charge OF
grand larceny.
Judge Taylor ordered Hill held for the
action Of the grand jury and in default OF
$500 bond ordered him committed 20 jail.
The troubles Of Hill did not end there.
however as he was confronted with the
additional charge of petit larceny. This
time tae complainant IVES John w Hite
and Ea charged the larceny o. q bicycle
Hill er,ered plea OF not guilty TO the
charge and was sent to Jail for four
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
A CoLoRFD MANS PLAN.
VIII start Department Store q
Chicago to Help the Race.

start Store ut
Chicago to Help the Race.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 10.-A de-
partment store the main purpose Of which
will be to elevate the negro, will be es-
tablished next fall in Chicago by the Rev.
j. NJ. Townsend, of Allen NJ. E. Temple,
eolored church. who has been elected
field secretary of the African Method st
Episcopal Mission work. with headquarters
in Chicago.
I maintain" he said. that the great
need of the negroes is employment In
something more than mental lines. The
negro problem IS not one of the race, but
of the Individual. In connection with my
church work in Chicago / will run the de-
partment store, and / have the capital In
view. White and colored men VIII be the
stockholders and white and colored viii
have employment on the basis of ability.
THE money power will raise the negro
as it has the Jew, who was once as much
prosecuted as the negro is now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
A BAD REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Harmony Negotiations in Tennessee
Entirely Abandoned.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 1e.-After
meetings and conferences lasting three
days the two Republican factions in Ten
nessee, led BIZ Congressman ". p. Brown-
low and Pensieh Commissioner Fl. Clay
EaYns. are split wide apart on harmony
negotiations. and the gulf between the
Two wings is. ln04v wider than ever The
fight will continue through the approaching
campaign. and a lively time will result
Pension Commissioner Evans Will run
W. F. Poston for Governor, while john e.
Mccall is the candidate of the Brownlow
side. IN addition there will be two sets OF
Mckinley electoral tickets for the State at
large and in each Congressional district.
The Evans men win put out candidates for
congress in the First and Second districts
against Congressman BroHnlow and Gibson
and will wage strong fight to defeat
them This. 1t is thought, viii result IN
the election of two Democrats.
The Evans men in conference proposed
that each side withdraw it's ticket and
abandon its STATE and Congressional or
CARNATIONS; that the chairman of eaen
State Executive Committee name new
executive committee with power to put up
harmony tickets. The Brownlew people
said they would give the Evans side the
district committee and electors in four dis
tricts. withdraw one of their State electors
and substitute the Evans gubernatoiial
candidate, w F. Poston providing The
Evans men would diSkand their State or
ganization and withdraw their State ticket,
including electors. Brownlow also pro-
posed to give them one-half of the cam
paign committee but no representative OF
the State executive committee Tt was
upon this proposition that the spill came
Evans mon las mic named cam
paigu committees and made other prepare
lions for the final battle in November.
The BrGwElow men accuse the Evans PEG
PIE u repudiatng the Administration. The
situation is warmer than the weather at 80
degrees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
HARPER FORECLOSURE SALE.
Rt,.rz sanization Committee Gets the
Property for SI.1oO,OoO-

Ny.w YORK, Aug 1o.-The entire realty.
plant, and rights to continue the business
Of Harper Brothers was sold in foreclosure
a; Moor yesterday by Bryan L. Kennedy,
auctioneer, to Alexander E. Orr, chair
man of the reorganization committee for
the publishing house, the consideration
named being $1,f00, 900. the mortgage
was held by the Morton Trust Company
Colonel Harvey, the receiver said
that the need OF foreclosure sale had
been foreseen from the first and that this
sale was only legal step toward estab-
fishing the business on its new basis, IN
the hands CT the reorganization commit
tee. Butler, hoffman, Joline & MynderSe
are counsel for the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
Desperate Negro Miner at Bay.

MACON, Mo-, Aug. 1o.-Superintendent
Vail, of the Kansas and Texas Coal Com
pany, telegraphed Sheriff Glenn that one
of the negro miners at Mine 81 had shot
and killed woman who lived at the mine
and was resisting arrest. Deputy Stamper
and Marshal Jack Davis. of Beaver, went
down and found the murderer barrfeaded
in house. He is well armed and knows
how to use his gun He is supposed to be
one of the negroes imported from Pana
H., and is a desperate character.