davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
ARIZONA WOMAN IS
HUNTING CHAFFEE
SAYS ADNA ONCE DID HER A CRUEL
WRONG AND SHE WILL HAVE
JUSTICE OR BLOOD.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Chicago, August I3.-Prepared to take
the law into her own hands, Mrs. Annie
White, of Verde, Arizona, is on her way
to New York, where she expects to have
a settlement with General Chaffee when
he arrives from the Philippines. She is
the widow of discharged soldier of the
Eighth infantry. On his death bed, her
husband exacted promise that she would
make charges against General Chaffce for
alleged cruelty at Camp Mcdowell, post
near the San Carlos reservation, Arizona.
Mrs. White charges that General Chat
fee, then a major, sent soldiers to their
home which was iArt outside the reserva-
ton, burned their house and drove off
all their cattle.
When seen at FL Paso, she said: II
am going to New York to meet General
Chaffee, and if he don't give me salts
faction, ! will shoot him dead in his
tracks. l have preferred charges, but he
prevented them getting before congress.
I have told General Miles about it and
he says for me to wait ! have waited
long enough ! want a settlement and l
am going to have it. / will have his
life or satisfactory reparation."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
SWANSON WANTS TO
GUST SCHAMBERCER
BUT POSSESSION Is NlNE-TENTHS
OF THE LAW, AS DAlRYMAN
is ASCERTAlNlNG.

Mark Twain says in his "Pudd'nhcad
Wilson's" maxims that il is easier TO stay
out than to get out. and the trouble Peter
SWANSON dairyman, is having to oust
Matt Schambergcr, another dairyman
from certain dairy property, illustrates
how difficult il is sometimes to get tho
other fellow out.
Swanson was visitor to the county
attorneys Office this morning TO secure the
aid Of the criminal end Of the court
machinery to aid him remove Schamber-
ger. But it quickly developed that
Schamberger had committed no ofiense
and was not a fit subject for criminal
complaint or warrant.
Swanson related that in May he allowed
Schamburger to move into the dairy build
ings belonging TO him with the understand
ing that the latter should be allowed to
stay in the dairy till September If he kept
the place in good condition.
Schambcrger has about so milk kline
and he used the place to live in and milk
the cows. Swanson has about IS cows,
and he wanted to move out into the hills
with them TO give them the benefit OF the
grass ON the hllsides
He related that lately he found that
Schambcrger was letting the dairy grow
dirty and fall to pieces, and he asked him
to move. Schambcrgcr declined to move,
and he was confronted with the problem
of how to make him.
He was advised at the county attorneys
Office to hire some poor but honest lawyer
and bring suit in ejectmcnt, and he went
away scratching his head.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
PRINTERS DISCUSS
ROUTINE MATTERS
HARRY SCHEFFlNGTON ADDRESSES
THE CONVENTION IN CINCINNATI
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
tBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

Cincinnati, o., August r3.--The conven-
tion of the International Typographical
union was addressed today by Harry ].
Shefiiington, label agent Of the United Boot
and Shoe Workers.
Consideration was continued OH the
elaborate report OF the committee on laws.
The committee recommended that all
unions abolish the interchange OF matter
previously used in type or matrices and
the convention changed it so as to read:
The practice is unlawful and shall not
be permitted
The proposition was recommtted after
long discussion with instructions for the
law committee to construct such a law as
would prevent the exchange of local mat
ter, but not interchange with the syndi-
cate matrices. The San Francisco ma
chine tenders asked for an international
machinst Independent and allotments on
the committees. Rejected.
All attempts TO change from the refer
endum system in the election OF officers
were defeated
The proposition of West Louisville 10
substitute piece work in daily newspaper
Offices in place OF time work and time
work in place of piece work in job Offices,
caused long discussion and was finally
defeated
The question Of limited membership
came up in proposition defining the
rights of machine men and other than
printers, by debarring them from the opcr-
alton of machines The action of the Bir-
mingham convention extending equal
rights to all allied crafts was sustained
and the new proposition was lost
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
SCOURGE WAS SCOTCHED
AND NOT STAMPED OUT
Army Officers Say Cholera viii Rage in
Philippines Until the October Rain
Season Is On.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

San Francisco, August I3.-The reason
given by army officers who have arrived
on the transport Lawton for the renewed
outbreak of cholera in the Philippines
is the premature withdrawal of precau-
tionary measures by American officials at
Manila, under the impression that the
disease had been fought TO standstill
The scourge had been merely scotched,
however, and with the relaxation of the
controlling grip, it resumed its work Of
devastation with renewed vigor.
1--WE will not get rid Of cholera in the
Philippines" said Lieutenant Assistant
Surgeon T. l.. Rhodes, until the rain
comes That will be in October. In the
meanwhile our people are doing every
thing possible to keep the disease within
bounds"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
Second Day at State Tourna-
ment Characterized BY
Some Fast Work..
BUTTE MEN ARE ALL IN
FINEST SORT OF FETTLE
Have Yet to Meet Their First Defeat,
Although Anaconda, Helena and Great
Falls Players Are Showing Up in
Championship Form - Summary Of
Games Played at the Morning Session.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l

Helena, August I3.-Some of the finest
tennis yet seen in Montana was witnesses
at the State tournament this morning
when number of the stars of the state
battled for supremacy. The playing all
the way through, from the opening singles
between O'Connor of Butte and B. Upton
of Helena, to the doubles closing the
morning matches between the Reiley
brothers of Anaconda and Mattison and
Fowler of Great Falls, was fast and snappy.
A good crowd was in attendance and the
weather was fine. A solid court, with
little dust and no wind. added materially
to the brilliancy Of the contests.
O'Connor won the opening series from
B. Upton, rs, OIL. The games were not
so one-sided as the score would indicate,
as Tipton's work was fast and his serving
terrific. He. lacked control upon return,
however, and allowed himself to be worked
away from the net by the Butte man, whose
Renshaws were impossible. Upton shows
himself to be in championship form and
will do better work. ~
Fast Game by Mclaughlin.
Mclaughlin of Butte defeated O'Con-
nor, 6-a, 6-a. These games were among
the best seen during the day, despite the
onc-sided tab. Busch of Butte won from
Tenney of Helena, ca, 60. w. Bailey of
Butte won out from Chessman Of Helena,
6-8, 6-4, o.. The first set was very fast
and it looked as If the Butte man was up
against it strong, as he was wild in his
returns and lacked control in service. He
settled down to work in the second set and
took it and the third with apparent ease.
When warmed up Bailey is one of the
fastest men at the tournament.
These concluded the singles for the
morning schedule. In the doubles the
Bailey brothers of Anaconda, won from
Mattison and Fowler of Great Falls, 6-8,
6-3, IS. These sets were all closely con-
tested and some very pretty work was
witnessed. Superior balk line play and
concerted action at the net saved the day
for the Anaconda men.
Hillman of Helena and Mattison Of
Great Falls will open the afternoon games
This is expected to be very fast match
The Buttcs player arc all in fine form and
have yet to meet their first defeat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
ARE HOLDING REUNION
Generals Funston, Macarthur, Wheaton,
Hale and King Attend tho Meeting
at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
my ASSOCIATED rngss. !

Council Bluffs, Iowa, August I3.--Vet-
Grams Of the Philippines are pouring into
the city to take part in the reunion Of the
National Society Of the Army OF the Phil.
ippines. which began today. Among the
carly arrivals were Gen. Irving Hale, prcsi-
dent Of the society, and Generals Funston
Macarthur, Wheaton and King, who were
escorted to headquarters by committees oi
the local society. Following an informal
reception the general meeting Of the soci.
city was called to order by General Hale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WARS ON MACHINES
Mr.. DONOVAN RUNS OVER FROM
TIE CAPITAL CITY TO SEE THAT
THEY ALL ARE CLOSED DOWN.

War on slot machines Of Butte That
Is the announcement of the attorney gem
eral of the state. Attorney General Dono-
van came over from Helena today and
visited the sherifis office and instructed
Under Sheriff McGrigan to close down
all the slot machines in town.
Under Sheriff McGuigan Immediately
sent out all the deputy sheriffs in the office
to carry out the order of the attorney gen.
eral and by the middle of the afternoon
the machines were going out of business.
What the result Of this move will be re-
mains to be seen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
Moros Attack American Soldiers.
tgY ASSOCIATED PRESS !

Washington, August I3.---The war de-
partmcnt is advised by cable from General
Chafee that on August IL, at midnight,
ten or twelve Moros attacked an outpost
of Company G, Twenty seventh infantry,
at Camp Wears, killing Henry {. Carey
and James Foley and wounding two other
enlisted men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13

FROM his dizzy height Moroni saw and
smiled
And the crowds along the line Of march
went wild
When Montana came in sight,
With her glad rags dazzling bright,
The ilks The Elks of Monlanal
How the Iioniles with one accord did
root
for Virginia City, Helena and Butte
When the marshal loudly cries,
10 Montana goes the prize
To the llksl The Elks OF Montana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
lsrEcrAL TO INTER mousrAiN.I

Salt Lake, Utah. August i3.-1hc ica-
tures OF today, the second annual Elks
reunion, was the parade Of uniformed
bodies oi Elks in competitive prize drill
and the selection OF the place Tor the
next annual reunion.
For the competitive driiI, prizes Of
$1,000 have been offered, the determining
points being general appearance, and bear
ing, beauty and originality Of costumes
and number in line.
Special prizes were also offered for the
best marching bands and the result was
parade that for beauty and originality
i'll the uniforms displayed, the numbers
in line and the military precision with
which they executed the drills has seldom
been eGuallcd by paradcs Of its kind.
Most OF the marching clubs were clad
in the natty uniform Of white and pur-
pie Of the Elks, but many original uni
forms were also shown notably the Ouien
Sabe lodge Of ri Paso, Texas, the mem
bers Of which were rcsplcndent in ma
tive Mexican costumes.
The cowboy band Of Ouray, Colorado,
clad in the blue shirts and the rough
sheepskin caps Of the cowboy, led by
a giant who lowered seven feet, clad in
bearskin CHAPS" and carrying an oil
fintlock as baton also attracted much
attention.
The parade was reviewed by Colonel
Butb OF the Twcnty-sceond United State,
infantry and the prizes were awarded
during the afternoon.
Montana Lands q Prize.
The adjudicating committee, consisting
of Bobb Bubb Major Hunt and Captain
Wynnc, made their awards to the march
Ing clubs this afternoon. For the best
display the Montana Ilks were given first
prize, the Quicn Sabc lodge OF II Paso
Tex, secured second prize and Omaha
third prize.
For the most unique display, the Park
City (Utah) lodge was given first prize
The members marched in complete miners
outfits, with burros packed with supplies
mining equipment, etc. The cotton pick
ers lodge No. I48, of Greenyille, Miss
the members in black face and plantation
rags with a float OF cotton bales, took sec
ond prize. Joliet, H., attired in conyicts
stripes was given third prize,
The Seattle, Wash, delegation received
the prize for the finest float and the Hell
ena, Mont, delegation, the prize for the
handsomest banner. The third regiment
band of San Francisco took the prize for
INC Dcst marching DdIu III tHG procession.
Great interest ccntered in the fight
for the next national reunion. The with
drawal of Richmond, Va, had left the
field to Baltimore and Saratoga Springs.
New York, and canvassing was exceed
ingly lively with the strength apparently
so evenly divided that it was impossible
to forecast the result before the ballot
ing began.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
JAPANESE DlSPERSE KOREANS
Have Landed Guns on Island OF Keith
nesian and Hold II by Force.

London, August I3.-A St. Petersburg
dispatch to the Globe says that Japanese
naval officials on their own responsibility
have landed guns, constructed battery
and posted guards on the island of Keith
nesian and that Korean officers, who were
sent to investigate, were driven away by
the Japanese
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
RevoIutionists in Gonaives.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Washington, August I3.-Minister Pow
ell cables the state department. from
Port an Prince today that Gonaives was
in the hands of the revolutionary forces
under General Firmin. On Monday he
cabled that the Vasquez government has
notified him that Gonaives with three other
provinces were in revolution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
Big Loss by Fire.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS !

Marysvile, Cal, August I3.--Firc today
destroyed business property in this city
valued at 100000. Several fremcn were
injured while fighting tts flames.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13

Continued on Page Thrce.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-13
COMPETITIVE DRILL
IS FEATURE OF
SECOND DAY
The Montana Elks Land Prize
Given to the Best March,
ing Club in Parade.
INTEREST IN THE NEXT
PLACE FOR CONVENTION

Richmond, Va, Has Withdrawn, Leaving
the Field to Baltimore and Saratoga
Springs, New York-Somethina Of
the Men in Parade, Which Was Re-
viewed by a Colonel Of United States
infantry-B. g. N. Band Big Hit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05

Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour was steady: winter patents sS8o04O0;
straghts S&2Oa3.70; clears 3.0Oa3 40; DO spring
specials $500 spring patents s. 20G3.7o; do.
straiehts 81 7513.0n; bakers S2.2O12. go.
Wheat-No. spring -; No. 3, ts07lh; No
, red. 20 4, Coru-No. :, =. No. yellow -.
osts-No. ?, 43h; No. 2, white o49hg ap55l
Barley-good feeding 49,; fair to choice malt
ing $685.; No. ! flax seed se9; No. north
western $i.75 Prime timothy seed 40
Mess pork er bbb 81 31Gol6 10 Lard per 100 lbs,
So52bGaF5 Short ribs sides QooSe) S'.S018 90
-salted shoulders (bovr'il "a ~ Short clear
sides (boxed) 80 1908. Whiskey tl.3O Glover
contract grade IS W.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK Apr 4-Flour il OCULAR, lower;
Minnesota patents US. 75GD3 Q y do takers 81 9KG
-; winter straighJs So. 7062381; winter paCeuts
So 80 o.. 3; low grades S2.a0l42 10.
Rye -four d.ll; fair to good o. 20A3.4O; choice
to fancy s..
t.3O; brandywiue % 5oQ 50.
Rye steady; State rye e4hl; No 2, ,'estern
6314; T. o. b. auoat
barley quiet; feeding 6}G65; mailing -
Pqrley matt uull; western 650GG
WLoNt-spot weak; No z, red s?h No
req elevator 20 northern -: .alloat,
July a ptember ~ Dec IN or 7s.
C0rn-sp,t we +; NJ. Z, 65zS; in elevator, -.
afoat. Opr.ons-May july 64A; September
Oats spot steady; NO. 2, ~; No 2 white
Ecci firm: family sl2.oo0l3.5O; mess sl99
Cut meas IN; picked bellies 90iOM ;
do snouid rs X ; do hams 9AWi0M.
Lard easy; western steamed $1,000 refined
qui :; the continent $1,000; South American
PORK dul family i15O0I8 60; short clear
81 .a0It!O.u0; mess Sl6 25DlI2o
Hitter stron2 western creamery, Ires h 2ss9
state ailV , "a; 8.
Cheese firm; fu cream early made fancy col
ored l3mI34; do. white l2GD1214; do large II.
Eggs strong; State and fenusVlvAnla 10; west
cru, at mark, southern, at marx, I5nl5H
Talow un eth d Guy t62OO FER PACKAGE o7s !;
country (paDkges Iree) 6B068.
Rpsln sea ty; strained. common to good, ).o5O
|~afpentirG Gu at 4?H048
| Rice st adY; domestic. falr to extra 4806M;
Goiee-spot Rio quiet; No. Z invoice 5z4
! mud q let; Cordova 8>40lE.
Sugar T2w weak; far refining 1892; ecu
| trifugai, 36-test, 1892; refined was steady
| mould a = 10; standard a 6U cOnfectioners A
| lG); cut loaf 5.3J; crushed 80; powdered 400;
Potatoes quiet; Maine 81 3O02. 40: New York
| fair to prime, sack ~. 5It3 25 southern prime
oar barrel, -: Long Islands e. 25Ql2.50; Jersey
J sweets, baIrel s5.50Q 5 %.
/ Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3t0t42
| Peanut steady; fancy hand-picked Az de-
mestiC 8Ih
| island per lou lbs. S20004.)0.
| Freights to Liverpool; cotCon by steam 10; do
| grain id.
| q Cotton seed oil was steady Prime crude
| barrels +. o. b. mills 3a6536 prime summer
! yellow 49, of summer yellow A.; prime
white IS; prime winter yellow 46n47; prime
| meal $500
| BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
| BALTIMORE. April Flour quiet; western
| extra 81 0n6&3.3O do family So 6a6p3.85; winter
wheat patents 50 90G4.25; do eXtrA 1908 20; do
I paF 3 nat
l straig hts o360l14, TO- extra 81 s0132)
L MhRat unl nnntrAct and month ~ 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05

AS previously advertised, the Seaboard
Air Line will operate SPECIAL TRAIN,
Raleigh to Charleston, April 8th. We
are informed that some people are Of the
opinion that those other than the Gov
ernor and party would not be allowed to
use this train. We wish to correct this,
as the train will be open to all. This train
will consist of two Pullman cars, and for
those who do not wish Pullman service,
arrangements have been made for them
by adding two first-class day coaches,
which can be used without extra charge.
Tickets are good for ten days, and any
enc desiring to use this train can do so,
returning on ANY train within limit OF
ticket.
We will be glad to make Pullman res
ervation for those desiring. Call, phone
or write us for additional information.
c. Fl. GATTIS, c. p & r. A,
Marlborough House Building.
II. S. LIZARD. T. p. A,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NCnFoIK Va April A. Pea iuts dull; old
stock and machine licked 2AD219.
New-fancy S092b strictly prime 3; PRIZE, "a
Q22; Spanish, IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05
SHOCKS
sEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Arril t. -Scaboard Air Line
C ,muou 2tGG24is preferred 44AO4i8.
Ro05s--4's 83GoS3is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05
THE DEMAND Is STRONG
Worlds Visible Supply Shows Big
Decrease.
BIG DEMAND FOR COTTON GOODS
The Stock Market Gave Unmisakabe xvi
derce of Sub ,tantiaI Recruiting Market
Closed Dull But Steady. Active
Demand For Bonds.
By the Associated Press)


Now York ApriT 4.-The trade today
has been without feature or develop
ments in any direction. fair volume of
business is moving and prices remain
firm and unchanged Lack of ready
some extent.
COTTON.
New York, April 4.-The cotton market
opened finn in tone with prices three to
six roints higher in response to surpris
ingly bullish Liverpool cables and gen.
orally strong statistical information from
all quarters Domestic information was
quite as bullish as that from abroad, and
for the time being everything seemed to
favor the bull side. Yet after further
advancing to 4 points soon after the
call the market followed an unusually
narrow rut for the rest of the day. An
enormous line of July cotton was sold
out. conservatively estimated at 100000
bales around S93 to S94. Philadelphia
interests were heavy buyers of the May
option. which st one time was selling
POINTS over July. August was eagerly
purchased by brokers believed to be act
ing for wall Street interests. The spin
ming and Southern elements gave atten-
tion almost entirely to the purchase of
APRIL and May contracts. April sold
several times at 900 and closed at about
top with demand still active. Liverpool
had been counted upon to come one point
lower but instead advanced ~ points
or futures and 1-32d on spot cotton, up
to the time of the New York opening and
later further advanced IL points on
heavy general buying. Port receipts were
agan very light, preparations for the new
crop were said to be two weeks late,
mules reported scarce, demand for cot
ton goods was broadening rapidly, spot
demand fer raw cotton in the South was
very urgent from spinnerS as well as
from exporters, the insight" for the
week was given the Superintendent of the
Cotton Exchange as only S4,S80 bales,
against 600 bales same week last
year; the worlds viible supply decreased
$4,000 bales, against decrease same
week last year of only $4,000 bales the
American visible supply decreased 100000
bales for the week aginst only $4,000
bles decrease same week last year. The
close was steady at about top for the
day on present crop months, a net rise
OF to points. Late crop months were
quiet and net unchanged to three points
10 depress new crop months in the alb
sence of speculative support.
NEW YORK.
Nvw YORK, April 4.-Cotton futn'es opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05

Yadkin Division Main Line-Train leaves viii
mington 9:I0 a. ru., arrives Fayetteville 1920 y.
M, leaves Fayetteville 12:42 .. m, srrfv~s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-05
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Aptil 4,--Turpentine
nothing dol at AZ; recept casks.
Eosin nothing doir ut S1.100Sl.l IL; receipts s..
Crude turpentiue uuictlt sI3s 612.50; recelpJs II
bures
Tar firm at 8! 20; receipts 100
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 4. -Turpentine quiei
At 930431a; receipts 40 sales ll5; exports 81
R3sin firm, receipts 1865 sales 4,057; exports
592
{ Quote: A, h, C, 81 20: D, si.2o; L, sl25. +.
tl.5o g, &l.35: 4, II -; l. $40; X s2l5;
CHARLESTON, S. T.. April 4. .-Turperr'ue
firm ut IS; receipts -, safes -; exports
Kos;n firm; receipts -; sales -; exports
Quote: A, B, C,sLI5; d, 81I5; f, 1920; f, s1.80.
G,,Sl.3214; r SI9p; l, 81 so; o.. 10 81 12.5o; \,
3.I5: VIC a. 90; w ". 1913