davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
HARD FIGHTING IN NORTHERN CHINA RUSSIA NEGOTIATE,
HEAVY LOAN.
MINERS STRIKE FOR RAISE
RATHB0NE MUST EXPLAIN CUBAN POSTAL MATTERS - IN
CURED UNjUSTlFlABLE EXPENSE BRIsT0WS REPORT
MADE PlBLIC-LATEST FROM PANAMA.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-The Russian
agent at Hankow telegraphs under date
of July % as follows:
panic, owing to the hostility of the natives.
who are affected by the events in the
northern provinces. The American and
respective people to send their families to
Shanghai. Nevertheless there are no symp-
toms that serious disturbances are impend-
ing. The viceroy has taken all necessary
measures to protect foreigners and to re-
assure the Chinese"
Thu Russian minister at Seoul, M. Pave
loft. reports that the Russian detachment
which left Port Arthur en- route to Pyong-
Yang, reaching Jigu on Sunday, July %,
has arrived at Pyong-Yang with the loss
Of Is killed and many wounded. They
at the point of the bayonet.
General Grodekoff, in a dispatch dated
at Chabaravosk, Tuesday, July "a, states
that a detachment of railway guards safely
Gals from the railway to Zurughaitu. Chi
nese troops, General Grodekoff adds. are
raiding and looting in the Yaku valley.
Another steamer, with Russian troops
aboard. was bombarded by Chinese from
the bank.
Securing achievements, the Russian
commander returned to the scene and land
ed on the Chinese side of the Taku river.
He attacked the Chinese forts in the face
taken prisoners. Three magazines were set
on fire and exploded.
The Chinese lost 300 killed, while the Rus
sian loss was only seven. A desultory bonn
The town of Aigun has been set on fire by
the Russians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NOTICE TO Co-uWNERs.

To Catherine Mcignan, James NJ. Meighan.
John e. Meighan, Timothy Coin. Hugh
O'Donnell and Catherine McNulty. your
heirs, executors. administrators and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that /, the UNDER
signed, your a expended in
labor and improvements upon the Meighan
Quartz Lode Mining claim, situated in
Summit valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana, the notice or location Of
which claim is recorded on page 81 IN Book
~" Of quartz location records of Silver
Bow county, Montana. the sum OF one hun
dred dollars ($100.OO for repI esentation
work on said claim, during each Of the fol-
year, to-wit: 1886. 1896, 1891, 1898, 1899. being
in all the sun of Ave hundred doi!ars
($5OO. OW, for five years representation work.
And you are further notified. tha. II within
ninety Jays after the publication Of this
notice you fail to pay to the Undersigned
your proportion of representation work
being an undivided fve-sixths thereof. and
two-thirds dollars ($416 and 2-3), beine
eighty-t,rae and one-third dollars for each
Of the said years. rnar YOU interests in
said lode claim will become the property
of the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
JOHN H. JOHNS.
Dated Tune %. 800.
Gins st publication June q. 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
JUDGE SPEER'S EXPLANATION,
His Reference to Juries Was Based
on lis Own Experience.

The citation issued to Judge W. Q. Speer
to appear before Judge Lindsay this after
and show cause why contempt pro-
c%eedings should not be instituted against
him for the alleged utterance of remarks
before the Business Mems association con-
corning the manner in which juries are
drawn in the district court here, was called
in court about 3 o'clock. but after Mr..
Speer had explained the matter a contin-
uance until 4 o'clock was taken in order
that Mr.. Speer might make answer in
writing. He told the Judge he had three
witnesses to prove that what he said in
regard to juries had reference to his own
on the present administration; that he had
been misQuoted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NEW SHORT LINE TIME.

General Agent Wilson Of the Oregon
Short Line states that the new dining
cars for the Butte-Salt Lake run ave ar
rived in Salt Lake City and that the SER
vice will be started Immediately.
Effective Wednesday the south bound
passenger trains on the Short Line will
run on a new schedule. No. s which has
been leaving Butte at 4:4E viii leave at
4:35 D.. M, and No. 10, which has been
going south at lis, will leave at 4:O5 a.
m. There viii be no change in the north
bound trains.
Larry Malloy, superintendent OF the
Montana division, spent Sunday in the
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
225 FEET OF SOLID COMFORT.

An electric lighted hotel-breakfast and
l.nch a la carte, with q table d'hote din
ner for 81. 90. Commodiously and elegantly
furnished sleeping rooms. Illuminated by
electricity and provided with shaded cleo
tric reading lights. An annex 10 feet wide
and 10 feet long furnished with an up-to-
date library and all the latest magazines
modern barber shop, smoking rooms, etc.
Electric fans, porcelain bath tubs. conven-
lent toilet rooms, perfect yentilation-aN
train, the North Coast Limited"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
RUSSIA BORROWING MONEY.
Reports Of Rioting in Many New Quar-
tiers of China.

London. July pa dispatch from mis-
says: "
."Rioting has broken out at All Yuen Flu,
the capital Of the province OF Shan ST.
There are no details. Rioting has also oc-
CURED at Huai Lob. south Of Chi Ii. All
the missions have been destroyed. Our
friends safely escaped to the country, but
are still in danger"
It Is reported here that Russia has Dor
rowed nearly G1O,O0O, 600 from the Imperial
Dank OF Russia since the commencement
OF the troubles in China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
LIQUOR CASE HEARD.

The case of the state against Thomas F.
Courtney, charged with having sold liquor
from his grocery store without the proper
afternoon and taken under advisement.
The complaint in the case accuses the de-
PENDANT with the sale of liquors between
March of 1897 and September of 1898 with
out paying the requisite $50 retail license
~semi-annually.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
PERSONALS.

]. r. Gilbert is up from Dillon.
George v. Lewis of Red Bluff is In the
city.
Charles Price Green of the Red Bluff
mine is a Butte visitor today.
. Jerry Connolly came over from Granite
this afternoon. He says that section Of
country is very active this season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Thomas NJ. Hodgens and Georgia A.. A.
Bricker are suing Augustus P. Van Dusen
for the ecovery of the Sioux Chief frac-
ton lode claim and judgment for $50, al
legged to have been expended in preparing
and filing an adverse claim to the property.
They also ask to be adjudged the owners
of the mine Both sides claim the ground.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

The Chinese at Saghalien have been COM
PEELED to retreat and take a fresh en-
trenched position.
Cossacks have destroyed Chinese pickets
at Nikolsk. K~uprianovsk and Starvihevak
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Barbacoss Is also held by rebels, This in
an important position bordering on Ec-
uador, whence the rebels get their sup-
plies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

All bills and debt of the late Henry
Nickel will be collected and paid by his
wife, Mrs. Nickel, ia West Grant,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

FOR RENT-A NEWLY PAINTED AND
papered four-rocm house, with barn, on
West Granite street, SIS. Butte Business
College.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY.
Four Thousand Coal Miners Go Out
for Increase.

Scranton, Pa, July 26.-The runners and
drivers at the Delaware & Hudson mines
here struck today for increased wages.
Four mines here and three at Oliphant are
now idle. In all 1000 men and boys are en-
ployed at the mines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
NEW SUITS FILED.

The First National bank of this city has
brought suit against Dan Jaeger, William
I. Miller. Joe Klaffki, D. J. Hennessy and
promissory note for $3.50. IS, alleged to have
been executed and signed by the defend
ants on June 20, 1895.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Ready Made Garm'ts

You can buy dresses, separate skirts
and waists for less than cost of ma
terial. Remember, we never buy or
Sell garments thai are not up to our
standard.
THE SILK waists at $3.45 are made
quite as we'll as those at $40.
WHITE LAWN waists, trimmed back
and front with lace and embroidery
range from 1926 to s. $50. The latter
We're sold earlier for 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Good thing to Keep.

Every lady knows from experience
that a bit of nice lace on hand is a very
useful article to have in reserve. We
make this remark because to-day you
will all have an opportunity to buy an
extra piece of lace at very little cost.
Why we sell these laces SO cheap is
neither here nor there: the fact remains
that we will sell to-day
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Wide Chantilly Laces at I5c

Many of them are worth at regular
retail price, $l.OO a -yard-none worth
less than soc. Come early Is you can
and select the best patterns. You
know We close AT 6 SHARP.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Fine Trimmings Down.

Short lengths in Shirred and Fancy
Allovers in colors, worth up to . m,
SIS a yard: special ......... Law
Allover Black Silk Drapery Nets for
overdress, in beautiful cE
uCSi6HS
Wide Black Spangle Band, latest pat
terms; was $40; special this Or
sale at ...... OOV
Narrow Fancy Braids in silk and Che
Mile: all colors; worth up to 35c 9En
a yard; a yard .............. -. ~
Black Jet n Spangled Bands %
were 35c; now .tIV
Neckwear Bargains.
Ladies' Fancy Tucked Collars in white
and colors, was CSC; 2Eo
special ........ .......... ........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
Household Linens

Continued
Medium Colors in Prints, suitable for
wrappers, drsses, etc; worth 1Oc a
yard; this sale reduced to ............
E cents
36-inch Percales, would be good value
for 15c yard; at this sale ............
9 cents
Dress Ginghams in plaids, stripes and
checs; reduced to, a yard. ..........
10 cents
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
communicated.


Wanted, reliable man to open agrocery
store in the City of Woodbury.. who is will
ing to have his store open from 80 a. M.
until 80 p m. every day in the week ca
cept Saturday, aud on that evening until
IL o'clock p. M, in order that the citizens
of Woodbury. and the. farmers IN this
vicinity may be accommodated and the
holiday appearance of our town after D
o'clock p. m, give way to hustling and
BUSTING, energetic trade. Under the Store
Trust of Woodbury. the citizens are COM
manded to buy what they want before 6
o'clock in the evening or go without. A
great many of our citizens do not leave
their work until that time, and if the head
Of bis or her family is one of those who
desire to see the quality of the goods
bought as well as weight and measure, and
refrains from giving orders to the clerk who
calls with wonderful regularity and alta
bility, the result is that the family may
often have scant breakfast, with nothing
left for the good woman of the house to
put up for the workman's dinner To the
gentleman who has the nerve to open a
store in Woodbury. on the above plan and
Keep out of all combinations, there can be
40 doubt that at the end of ten yeas he
will have snugly laid away not less than
ten thousand dollars, and this will only be
repeating the history of more than one
store-keeper in Woodbury. who has kept
stores on this plan. The writer of this
article waits a reasonable time for gentle
man to open the store. Should he not
materalize, then we propose to form q
Trust or a Combination of one hundred or
more families and have store on the CO.
operative plan, for the citizens of Wood
bury and vicinity must and win be accom-
modated. Signed.
A CITIZEN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
PEDRICKTOWN.

Jacob Fell has moved to this place in L.
Wilson Justices house.
George Beckett moved his family tC
Camden Wednesday.
Adolphus Dean moved his family tt
PedricktOwn draw bridge house Wednes
day and entered upon his duties as bridge
tender.
The wedding of Samuel Locke, Of
National Park, and Miss Lille HoIeton, O.
this place,iwill take place Feb. 1900.
The Pennsylvania company has added
all of their own cars on this track New
block signals have been placed 7S5 feel
each side OF the draws on this road the
past week.
George Mitchell, of Swedesboro, was in
town Wednesday to see if he could secure
patronage enough to run a mill Wagon
through here while this mill is shut down
Mr.. and Mrs. William Halton and sor
Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamp
ton spent Wednesday in Swedesboro with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Halton.
Revivals are in progress at both churches
but very little interest seems manifested
but the pastors seem hopeful and are doing
all they can. Rev. Jahn Davis has the
assistance of his uncle, Rev. Philip Davis
of ElizaOeth City, North Carolina.
The W. C. T. q. meets every two weeks
on Saturday evenings instead of Monday
during the revival services. They met al
Mrs. Amanda Shultz's last Saturday even
ing.
Peter Strimple has undergone another
successful operation at Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
GLAKsBORRo.

Mrs. Sarah Gill is spending some time
in Stamford, Connecticut, guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. Lockwood.
James Bellows and wife, who have beer
spending the past three months witt
Mrs j. R Sickler, have gone to PhiIa.
Joseph Mayhem, who was struck with
paralysis few weeks ago. died last Sun,
day morning. The funeral took place from
the residence of his brother, Rev. Charles
Mayhem yesterday morning The deceased
was seventy years of age Interment
was made at Bridgeton.
Thomas Reeves has purchased new pail
of horses.
Miss Isabella Owen has resigned heI
position as principal of our school.
Christian Wolferth and wife celebrated
the thirty fifth anniversary of their mar.
riage on Tuesday of last week. Aboui
fifty guests were present, and all enjoyed
the occasion.
The Berkeley Baptist church will give an
entertainment in their church next Satur-
day evening. Doors open at 80 o'clock
Admission-adults, ten cents; children
five cents. The following program will be
rendered -
Opening Chorus-The Low Thatched roof
Recitation-To Many of We.........Lily Krumaker
Dialogue-Screen Doors
Singing-Mammies Little Pickanines.
MISUNDERSTANDING for Wife
Musical Selection
Recitation-A Dozen of Hands,. Mary Canning
Dialogue-Why we Never Married
Recitation "A Model Woman.....A Amanda Dyke
Chorus-For You we are Praying at Home
Recitation-William Canning
Dialogue Marrying Poetess
Recitation-The Last Hymn. Nellie Dobbs
SunhOwer Medley
Dialogue-Train for to Mauro
Song sung Backwards-Me and Dobbs
Recitation-The Inventors wife..... Lizzie Test
Dialogue-No Cure, No Pay
Musical Selection
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
WENONAH.
On Monday the club met at the home Of
Mrs Rnaslar

On Monday the club met at the home Of
Mrs Bossler.
Mrs F. J. BossIer gave progressive
included DR.. and Mrs. Lorenzo, Mr. and
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Dams, of Cam
den.
Mrs E G. Schultz was At Home to her
friends on Tuesday afternoon.
The Epworth League held social on
Monday evening in the lecture room.
Mrs A. Jenkins is entertaining Mrs. w.
McAllister, of Camden, and Miss Reeves,
of Pleasantville, N. j.
The electric lights at the railroad station
will be great Improvement.
Measurements were taken on Tuesday
for safety gates. The next move will be q
fisgman.
1t would please a number of the resi-
dents if Charles Simpson got the position
of fagman.
Some of our people attended the funeral
of Marguerite Herr, of Camden, on Tues
day, the 23d inst.
Miss Blanche Bender is quite i'll at the
home of II V. Tuft.
John C. lbert has bought the proper
ties of E. A. Buchanan, facing the rail-
road. BE will put them in thorough re-
pair for renting.
The sick are improving daily. Little
Hannah Moorehead has come through a
bad case of dipthsria.
At the meeting of the American Carbide
Lamp Co. held in Philadelphia on the 18th
inst, HI. Lake GilmOur was elected Second
Vice President.
Mr.. Edward Scott, of Hurffville, has
moved into Job Scott's house in the lower
part of town.
The Christian Endeavor held a pleasant
social on Tuesday last at the home OF D.
w. Brown.
Miss Minnie Geesman is improving at
the Woman's Hospital in Phila.
Mr.. Barry Moore leaves Turner & Nc.
Cormick's store on Saturday, Clarence Fox
of Salem takes his place.
Mr.. George Parks caught large opos,
sum on Wednesday.
There is some talk of barber coming
to our town.
Mrs. Ella Magill has gone to Phila. for q
visit.
At the quarterly conference held on
Tuesday evening unanimous vote wa;
taken for the return of the Pastor Wright
Eckersley.
Rev. R Il. Gage has gone to EIwood, N
j., to help in the work.
Postmaster Wilson has been con ned tC
his home for a few days by illness.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
Friendship Fire Company's
Reception.

A reception will be rendered to the citi
zens of Woodbury. by Friendship Fire
Company No. /, at the new Fire House on
Delaware Street on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 9th, 1900, from 7.30 until II O'Clock, p
N. A cordial invitation is extended to all
our citizens to be present on that occasion
for the purpose of examination of the ele-
CANT new fire station and applianc g; see
the intelligent horses rush from their stalls
IN the stable and take their several places
in the shafts or at the tongue of the hose
carriage or hook and ladder truck at the
sound of the gong; see John Hammel har-
ness the horses to the truck and go out OF
the house in less than one minute, and also
take notice of the smiling faces of the
mem ers of Friendship Fire Company as
they greet and welcome you to the we'll
appointed fire station which has been cree
ted for their use by the generous tax pay
ers of the City of Woodbury.. Good music
will be furnished for the evening and a
good social time is anticipated. Let every
tax payer be present that the individual
members OF the company may have the op-
portunity at this opportune time TO ex
press to them their sincere thanks for the
kind feeling and consideration that has at
al times been extended to Friendship Fire
Company. By the Company
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
Farmers oraanize.

There was meeting called at the Town
Hall. Thorofare, Tuesday evening, Jan. %,
at so o'clock to organize Farmers Pro
teetiye Association TO regulate the low aud
disastrous prices of truck.
The Town Hall was well filed and
several made good talks.
Mr. DeHart, the celebrated wagon
builder, said truck is taken TO the mar
kets that is not fit to eat. The reason that
the goods from the south are so high is
because they sort out the very best of
every thing and throw the rest to the hogs
The reason the jersey farmers get such low
prices is because they swamp the market
with that which is not fit to eat. 1t the
people of this region that send their truck
to Philadelphia would only form some or
ganization and agree not TO sell their truck
under 15c. a basket, farming would be
more profitable. The trucking region COM
prises that territory outside of Philadel-
phia, including Camden, Gloucester, Salem
and Cumberland counties, and if they
would all form themselves under a Far
mer's Protective Association, they would
be able to regulate the prices of truck to
suit themselves"
Elmer Clement made the motion that
all who approve of Farmers Protective
Association, rise and sign their names to
the book, and fity-six responded.
Mr.. Clement moved that committee
of seven be appointed to meet with other
committees of the same kind that were
elected in the county. The committee
consisted of volunteers as follows James
Carter, Hiram Clement, T. w. Wynne.
Elmer Clement, Fl. A. DeHart, J. s. Joyce,
}. Wilmer Leonard.
After this a collection was taken, which
amounted to Sc 10.
1t was moved and seconded that a meet
ing be held every two weeks on Saturday
night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
-PAULSB0RO

Oar people were much excited over the
finding of Eyre's body in the river at
Bridgeport with hole in its head, sup
posed to be gunshot wound, and his feet
tied together. Mr.. Cearney, the finder of
the body, will get about fifteen hundred
dollars.
Mr.. Leonard and wife, of the Paulsboro
Press. gave tea to the membe of the
Literary committee of the Epworth League
of this place. A very pleasant evening
was spent by the following Mr.. E. L.
Leonard, Mr.. Thomas Hartman, Misses
Laura Cowgirl, Lena Dubois, Frances Jes-
ter, Mr. Wilmer Leap and wife, Beulah
Adsmson, Harry Jordan.
The Home Talent entertainment given
by the library course Thursday night last
was success in every way The house
was crowded to the doors. The people tax
ing part all did their best and that was
gOod-a credit to the committee and all
concerned.
Mrs. Mary Inskeep and daughter Anna,
of Woodbury., spent day last week with
Mrs. Inskeep's brother, R. A. Jester on
Broad street.
Mr.. r. A. Jester and wife spent three
days this week with relatives at German
town and Roxborough, Pa.
The M. E. church people held their
quarterly meeting Sunday last beginning
with Love Feast in the lecture room at
nine o'clock in the morning, preaching by
the pastor at 10 30 The quarterly con-
ference, the fourth and last for the year,
will be held by Presiding Elder Dobbins.
Friday evening, when important business
of the church will be considered. A full
board of officers are requested to be
present.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25
MANTUA.

A lecture under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League will be given in the NJ. E.
church this Thursday evening by Rev j.
B. Westcott, of Collingswood. Subject,
"Open Doors" All are cordially invited
to be present.
Bishop Scarborough will preach in ST.
Barnabas' p E. church next Sunday after
noon at 2.30.
very interesting devotional meeting Of
the Epworth League was led last Sunday
evening by Miss Estella Heritage
Owing to the iuclemeney of the weather
last Friday evening the Reading Circle will
meet this week at Mrs. Beulah Chew's
Mrs Isabella Long and Master Willie
Knight are suffering with La Grippe
Geo. Wilson and Mark Heritage each
moved to his own farm on Tuesday.