davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
SHAMROCK | WINS OUT
! IN The GLASGOW REGATTA
(By Associated Press.)

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, June THE
Glasgow exhibition regetta opened to-
day. The yachts started in a brisk north
west breeze over course in the form
OF square, lying between the island
OF Bule and the island of Ayrshire, Civ
! ing "a fair trial on all points of sailing.
Twice around the course and a dis
stance" to Largs and back made a total
OF so miles sailed.
The race was divided into classes. both
having special points of interest to
Americans. In the first division the
shamrock I, was pitted against the best
single stickers in British waters She
was heavily Handicapped under the Brit
Ash racing rules, giving the Meteor As
minutes 80 seconds the Sybarita AZ min
ntes "a seconds and the Karid Al minutes
& seconds. Interest in the second race
conferred in Charles F. Herreschoff, Jr..
new cutter Nevada. She was designed
with little regard for the restrictions of
Pine British racing rules, and if successful
Will either set the fashion for British
fashion or force modifi cations of the
measury rules.
The Lais. Carina and Utty We're fairly
representative Of the work of the Brit
1sh builders two seasons ago. The four
Dig yachts We're sent off with full light
weather canvas to capital start. The
kariad, Meteor and Sybarita were beam
and beam. with the Shamrock l., halg a
| length astern. They had an easy five
nlle reach to the first mark, when the
former cup challenger turned the first
mark she led the Meteor and the Kariad
BY half minute and the Sybarita by
kGMs minute "A seconds. When the next
NGfwas reached the Shamrock l led the
SNarita by one minute "A seconds, the
Meteor by four minutes and the Kariad
by over ten minutes.
Tpe wind then softened and the pace
~ qkened. In the other class the Ne
NadR was we'll placed at the start and in
fRessoftening wind ran ahead and passed
I EAefsecond mark one minute 30 seconds
HheRd OF the Carina. two minutes ahead
~ the Utty and nearly five minutes
ahead of the Lais.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
HARRY vARDON LOSES MATCH
James Braid Defeats the Champion
Golfer on the Murfeld, Scot
land Links.
(By Associated Press.)

Gullane, Scotland, June 1.-The con-
Guiding days play in the open golf
championship started with ideal wealth.
er. Wednesdays wedding out process
practically left Harry Vardon and James
Braid to fight for first place.. as they
were seven strokes ahead Of the next
players, Taylor and Laige. The specta-
tors, who included some we'll known
members of parliament and few Amer
leans, almost neglected the other
matches to watch the favorites.
The bad putting was attributed to
spongey greens. Vardon drew with ]. H.
Taylor, so he had every incentive to play
his best. Scotland's prospect of winning
the championship had not been so
bright in many years as when James
Braid accomplished the remarkable feat
Of going around Murfield links in "A and
completed the third round five strokes
ahead of Harry Vardon. The latter got
dunkered several times, and his play was
generally weak. In the third round
Braid scored "A. making a total of 22s.
Vardon scored 70, making a total Of 234,
and Taylor scored "A, making total Of
236.
Finally Braid won with total Of 3o9.
vardon was second with total Of 312,
and Taylor third with a total of 1918.
Taylor rivalled Braid's capital work,
going round in "A. The features OF
Braids play We're perfect driving and
deadly putting. Nearly thousand spec
tators followed him and their enthusiasm
was great.
The amateur, Hilton, played fine
round for Is and took the lead OF the
amateurs.
The enthusiasm over Braid was UNI
bounded. He was carried shoulder hign
around the green and then into the
club house. Harry Vardon experienced
hard lines several times. When he ana
TAYLOR began to play for the last hole
the interest was intense and Vardon's
success was cheered.
H. H, Hilton, the amateur champion,
had a total score of 800.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
His Baseball Playing When Boy
How He Became a Professional
Regards His Affection as Very
i Slight Bankruptcies
y Some Pointers Re-
Garding Game.
Garding Game.

0aA0AA46 0aA0Ss
All the old time baseball enthusiasts
and many of the younger ones remember
when Dummy Hoy played center field
for the Buffalo team in the Brotherhood
league. He is now with the Chicago
American league team, and in a sign
language interview day or two ago he
said
When 1 first learned to play baseball
while attending school at Columbus. o.,
I had no idea of becoming profess
sional. and had anyone told me that I
would devote most of my active life to
the game I should have smiled and
deemed 1T a foolish thought. Now that
I have been in the game for fifteen
years 1t seems the most natural thing
III the world, and oft-repeated queries
Of How did you happen to enter the
game?' and DO you find deafness much
of handicap?' do not seem strange only
because answer them so often.
ITO such readers as care to know
will tell how l came to take up the pro-
fession. liked the game at school, and
was considered one Of the best players
on the team. I may be pardoned If l
say it was a good team, too, for one
always thinks his team was one of
the best that ever existed. After being
graduated from Columbus I went to
work in a shoeshop at my native town
Of Touchdown, o.
I'm year or so I bought out the pro-
prietor and was the full fledged owner
of country town shoe emporium In
the duh season Of July and August,
when half of the foreign population
yielded to convenience and economy by
going barefoot, I played around with
country clubs.
while at school played catcher and
third base as we'll as outfielder, but in
professional games l have always been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Seed Importers Are So Honest.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 7.-Importers Of seeds
bulbs and plants have asked that the
customs appraisers furnish them with In
formation from time to time as to the
market value of such goods at the
places from where they are shipped for
export to this country; so that they may
be able to have their importations in
voiced at correct valuation and not be
required to pay occasional fines for UNI
dervaluing their goods, which they say
cannot be avoided and is not done with
intent on their part to defraud the gov
eminent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
JEFFRlEs TO FIGHT FOR OIL
Champion Pugilist Now in the Ring
to Defend His Rights to PETROL
cum Lands.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, June Jim Jeffries has
gone to Fresno to battle in the courts
for oil lands worth a large sum OF
money.
He bought the oil lands last Novem-
her for $4,000, on an option held by a
lawyer in this city, but Fresno parties
filed on the section two days afterwards
and commenced operations on the land.
The case will come up in a fnw days,
and the champion, his brother John and
their attorney will be upon the scene to
protect his interests.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
EVEN BETTER THAN LIBRARIES
Carnegie Makes Big Donation for the
Purifying Of New York
Citv.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June ANDREW Carnegie
has made large gift to the Committee
of Fifteen. to aid it in carrying on its
work. His check was received by the
committee just before he sailed for Eu-
rope. No announcement was made of
the fact. it being the policy of the body
not to make public the names of it's sup
porters. There are two reports in circu-
lation regarding the amount of Mr.. Car
negie's gift, one placing it at $4,000
and another at $1,000
Mr.. Carnegie did not attend the meet
ing at which the committee was appoint
ed and has never expressed his views
in public in regard to it's methods.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
PIONEER POET OF ABOLITION
Death of One Of the Founders of the
Republican Party, and Friend
of the Slaves.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 7.-William Orlando
Bourne, who was known as the pioneer
of unconditional abolition" is dead at
the home of his daughter in Mont Clair.
N. j., aged 50 years.
During the civil war Mr.. Bourne was
an ardent unionist and his songs and
poems won for him 1he title of s"poet of
freedom" He was one of the early pro-
moters of the republican party and was
an intimate friend Of Horace Greeley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Shamrock II Getting Ready.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 7.-David Barrie, Sir
Thomas Lipton's representative in this
country. has made arrangements for
docking Shamrock II in Erie basin Sep
tcmber Is or Is. for her Anal racing
measurements. He has also visited the
tons for the reception Of the challenger
on her arrival. On reaching this side
she will go to the Morse Iron Works to
have her ocean rig removed and her
ra cling clothes fitted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
What Is Going On In Racing Boxing and Baseball Circles.
Bicycle Yachting and General Athletic Happenings.

other American British horse, owned By
Richard Croker. So altogether the race
furnished extraordinary proof of f d m y
furnished extraordinary proof of the
superiority of American breeders, train
ers and jockey.
Puntillo. chestnut filly, owned by Sir
Vincent and ridden by Lester Reiff, won
the Acorn stakes of $1,000 for 2-year-
old fillys, at five furlongs. Fourteen
horses ran.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
American Jockeys Still Winning.
(By Associated Press.)

ondon, June THE Sister Lucy filey
(Martin) won the Riddlesdown stake at
the Epson summer meet today. F.
Stokes Master Willie won the Royal
stakes handicap of $1,000 w. H. Walk
er's Gall e. Reiff) won the EPSON cup.
P. Lorillard's David Garrick (Maher)
was SECOND. R. s. Siever's King Cour-
Ter came in third. Seventeen horses fin
ished in the Royal stakes handicap.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Observation-Disclosures Trial Races.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PresS.)
New York, June w. Butler Duncan
'Jr., stated last night that the Constitu-
ton would be ready for the trial races
with the Columbia within two weeks.
Secretary Oddie stated that in all likeli-
hood the first of the races between the
Constitution and the Columbia would be
held on the 25th Of June.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Senator's Daughter a Winner,
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June I'm the semi final
matches of the women's singles In the
king county lawn tennis tourney, Miss
Marion r. Jones, daughter of Senator
Jones of Nevada, and Miss Bessie Moore,
former national champion, won places in
the finals.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
At Seattle.
Broke Cooked Hat Bowling Record.

Portland, Oregon. June Elm bowling
contest tonight with the Y. NJ. c. A.
team. the Multnomah Athletic club team
broke the American cooked hat record
for four games. scoring a total Of 1l4O.
The former record was 112
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
NEW YORK POOL ROOM RAIDS
Committee of Fifteen Batters in Doors,
Secures Evidence and Makes
Arrests.
(By Associated Press.)

E New York, June THE committee OF
fifteen pool raids were resumed late ves-
terday through Justice Jerome. Colonel
Robert G. Monroe and Superintendent
McCullagh. The Germania assembly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
ARTISTS. ARE IN A TURMOIL

England Cannot Decide Upon the Best
Monument to Victoria, and so
n
Do Nothing at All. I
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
1t is rumored that the delegates Of the
New York chamber Of commerce will
make large subscription to the Queen
Victoria memorial funds before they
leave London. The enterprise needs an
impetus which would be impaired by
American interest as at present inter-
est is lacking owing to the controversy
regarding its artistic construction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Diseases Of Men
Scientifically Treated by X-Ray

diseases OF Men
Scientifically Treated by X-Ray
Under this system
there is no chance Of
treating you for the
wrong ailment This
modern applia nee
points out to a GER
tainty the exact Local
ton of the disease
and no experimenting.
SO prevalent under the
old school of medicine,
is necessary.
GET CURED NOW
Why do you permit sickness to mar
your existence when you see people be-
ing cured all about you? Why invite
permanent seclusion to your sick room
when it is so easy to regain your nor
NAL health, to be strong, active and
light Do you value health?
If So come to us and be examined. by
our X-Ray.
NERVOUS, WEAK TEN
Men who suffer from debility, weak
ness, nervousness, failing memory, weak
kidneys, rupture. piles. blood and skin
diseases, pains in the back and hips are
guaranteed cure by us. You find here
all modern electrical and medical appli-
ances for the treatment of these COM
plants. Do not delay, as it may soon be
too late.
HOME TREATMENT
II you cannot call we will send by
mail our book and set of symptom
blanks which you can fill out and we
will advise you free. Our system Of
home treatment is unequaled.
Not Air Treatmeat Cares Chroaic Diseases
Call or Address
The Western Medical DlSpenSdry
lO7 e. Broadway. Butte. Mont.
Incorporated Hader the Laws Of Montana.
$4,000 Capital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland
Standing Of the Clubs.

7 Batteries-DoWling and Yeager; Dunn
| and Bresnahan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

Cincinnati June New York Gin
cinnati National league game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
At Portland.

PACIFIC LEAGUE GAMES.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At st. Louis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
At Chicago.
Games Postponed.

batteries-WaddeIl and Kahoe; DOnO-
hue and Mcfarland. Umpire-O'Day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

Batteries-Sudhoff and Ryan; Pittinger
and kittridge. Umpire-DWyer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

Batteries = Phillips and OConnor;
Hughes and Mcclure. Umpire-Emslie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

At Pittsburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15

der joined arms with Bosnia and Herzegovina
July 2 was declared against Turkey. Milan
appointed the General Tchernayen to com
nand Of the Servian army September the battle OF
fought the utterly routed
The powers interposed by Tadvised
the part suspension Of hostities de-
layed War broke again, and although the servians
reinforced by Russian volunteers they were gnomn
ousy defeated On October Turks captured Aexi
natz and the following day Degrad. peace now
patched up between servia and Turkey which was very
| favorable to the former.
When Russia made war against Turkey, 1877 Prince
Milan opportunity gain the complete independ
ence servia the army under the con-
Generals Leschjann Benitzk across the Turk
border After the independence of serva was recog-
nzed its boundaries by treaty Berlin
July 10, 1875 Serva proclaimed kingdom March
6, 1882
The servo-BuIgarfan started in unprovok-
ed way by King Milan of 1885, Eastern
united Bulgaria. The servians Overwhelmingly
defeated only the forbearance Prince Alexander
Mlan's After this the entertained
scandaous stories quarrels between King
Queen Natalie whom had married 1875 and this
domestic strife eliminated at in decree Of divorce
pronounced by the Metropolitan Of Belgrade.
queen however had friends serva able to
up political trouble for her former husband
latter after futile effort to establish himself
popular by granting liberal constitution,
up Struggle despair and abdicated in 1889 in favor
Of his son. the present king.
Milan then began career open profgacy in Paris
and elsewhere having secured liberal allowances from his
unhappy countrymen, but 1898 the end of his
financial resources and began to mediate return to Bel
grade defiance of his most solemn promise again
infict himself his kingdom. After osen-
taous reconciliation with Natalie returned to his for
mer capital, was recognized member of the royal
family and n course time made COMMANDMENTS
chief army post which he enjoyed until last year
when his married of Queen Nataies ladies in
waiting Anlan's influence and he more
left Belgrade to gambling and intrigue
in various continental cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
4aitu e aoIc
b. NJ. MURDOCK. EDITOR.
Getting Out of Cuba.

After all allowing Gomez and the rest due
credit may that Teller freed Cuba On
April 1 1885, during period excitement over the
wrongs Of Cuba and more or less concealed desire to
at Spain speedily through con-
gress 1.-THE United States hereby dlsclas any
disposition or sovereignty 5usdic
ton or control said island for the pacifeaOn
thereof and asserts determination when that is
compused to leave the government and control Of the
island its people"
In his pledge Cuba is sure Of absolute homemade
brand Of freedom without it, would not be. The
United States however reluctant So withdraw
from the island which States the Cubans,
wrsted from Spain will thereafter have occasion to
know that the withdrawal costly the sun
shines this nation win the Cuba by the
slack Of the brooches on of her teeth
out and also assume control jurisdiction sovereignty
or any other old thing she wants to. the island
For so soon as the United States whdraws from Cuba
the government which will succeed there viii develop
for US not only an intense hatred but prosecuting methods
against all resident Americans in Cuba The Americans
will come trailing home at tales Of injustice
which the nation viii first with and finally
with anger and ooncidentally with positive action.
The spring Of 1898 in the United States appears when
AaNOAe1DAC S9ANe740"S
tercs OF host Of public men, President Mckinley alone
may be said to have KEEP this head He was condemned
because he deberated abused because did plunge
headlong into war crowd Of insurgents poit
tcaIy rnacontent than patriotic
Congress had in those moments more froth than sub
stance It. with the country had suffered itself
to be ribbed" by exravagant yellow journalism until
believed that permanently into the
business of wagng charitable wars. Thought of the ma
terial interests sdetracked for sent
mental calcium light display impress ncred
ulOus unlocking world. results the Teller
The wonder is that did not also
offer pledge itself by resolution build navy
after should freed her and provided the
goodness hearts pay of Cubas pres
secretaries legislators relieve an
over-taxed people from almost uncomfortable burden
AS it was. passed the Teller resolution and must
live to It. We win Withdraw troops from cuba;
remaining Americans out in one
way another throw Spain for which
country today Cubans regard far beyond what
they feel for us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
American Passports in Europe.

The cheapness facility ocean transportation in
ve annually increasing throng American tourists
and visitors in Europe among these naturally enough
many of foreign birth whose title American
citizenship possession Of regularly issued nat
uraizaton papers the custom Of the state
department heretofore to passports American
citizens without regard their previous nationality but
it has been pursue course would occasion
awkward complications new method of practice is
to be adopted. The naturaIzed American citizen
warned officially in advance the risks may run IN
the country Of his nativity though panopled by
passport from the federal state department.
Wherever the military establishment strong in con
Europe the governments have persisted in nor-
ing transfers OF national allegiance by persons native
such quarters and have up regulations which when
enforced in individual strange and oppressive
TO the vctom who percance may forgotten fact
Of his European nativity. Thus German youth under II
Of Viii immgrates the United States and at
time thereafter Germany liable to expulsion
empire ground that he left the country to
eyade military service If emigration after en-
rolment in the German army under any circumstances
whatever the returning tourist be tried punished
for his ancient delinquency. similar toward
native Frenchmen naturaIzed in the United pre-
walls France where the enforcement Of local regulations
is perhaps stringent than in Germany German
officials have been ignore the visits aged men
with American although strictly speaking they
ought to be set down military delinquents;
France the penalty eSacted matter how Ions the
terNat OF time between emigration and return
While the federal government has never assened form
ally officially the policy Of Interference with NATURAL
lied American citizens pursued in European nations there
has been manifested disposition into any inter
national quarrel this The naturaized German
Frenchman. Turk Russian must look himself
when visiting his native country From the state depart
he may obtain passport accompanied by caution
circular explaining the risks foreign travel
but the document affords guarantee immunity such
would be demanded matter oe course by an Auer
born citizen of the republic The mutual duties and
obligations Of world powers would seem include rec
ognton in deree Of the ancient 1eudal system under
which soul of noble birth chateI Of the
national feudatory estate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
Dad OF a 20 Tough Kinr.

stormy varied but thoroughly inglorous career has
been brought to an end by the death King Milan who
was notorious throughout Europe politician utterly
without scruple. bad king worse husband reckless
prohgate and abandoned debauohee For some years
he had existed what practically blackrai levied
upon his former kingdom his family and his associates and
his name was mixed up with gambling turf scandals
az the continent
He was born August 10 1854 at Jassy. Of Moaav-
Ian mother who had married the only son Of Prince
Ephram the brother Of the renng Prince Michael Of
serya lie adopted by the latter who no children
by ms marriage. and was sent by him in 1854 10 Paris
educated at The Lyoee Louis studies were
interrupted by the 1865 the ASSASSINATION Of
Michael Fastening 10 ser7a he was proclaimed prince in
July Of that year the government being during
his minority 10 council regency BE assumed the per-
sonal direction Of affairs in lS72
on June - 1876 be issued proclamation that ~the n
surrcton in the Turkish provinces has found its way Is
she frontiers q sevia enclosing The Vhele praeipaty Is
band which compelled him to place his people IN