davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

itors is beginning to arrive, and the in
coming trains have more than their usual
number of passengers for Helena. Farmers
and their families, too, are beginning to
come, and the sight OF wagons loaded with
sightscers is not an uncommon one.
The heavy rain Of yesterday docs not
seem to daunt the people at the capitol.
They take the weather phlosophically,
and say with hopeful smile, "Oh, it
will be bright again before the celebration
begins"
Plenty to Eat.
It was said by some OF the more pessi-
mistic that Helena would have hard time
feeding the multitude, and that many
would go hungry unless they provided
themselves with lunch baskets. The COM
mittee on arrangements, and indeed al
most everybody else, declare that Helena
will have no difficulty in feeding and
caring for its visitors. One restaurant is
said to have already arranged to cook
1000 chickens, and other restaurants and
hotels will make like preparations@for the
JOSEPH X. TOOLE,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

tions not to tell anybody about the will
till week or 10 days after his death, but
then to produce it." Mr.. Lippincott an
swered.
Hofreutcr then took the stand and At
torney Smith inquired of the court as 70
whether the evidence given by Hofreuter
when the proponents were making out
prima faca case, should now be drawn
out again in the evidence in defence or
rebuttal of the contest made against the
will or not.
Judge Clancy said that he had better
go over it all again.
Mr.. Roote, an associate of Mr. Smith
then said: "Mr. Cotter adopted the states
evidence for the Fluke- Scheuer side of the
case. Why might we not adopt this?
Mr.. Cotter replied "You objected TO
the adoption and we adopted it over your
objection. Withdraw your objection and
We'll agree to your adopting this"
Mr.. Smith replied: II think it will he
safer to go over it,"
Had Known Colbert Twelve Years.
The court ordered him to proceed upon
that plan and he said to the witness:
How long did you know Colbert?"
About 10 or IL years." was the replv
What is your business and Wegner's :"
Carpenters"
Were you at Colberts cabin on Febru.
ary II, IooI?"
"Yes."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lbf HooO'lNlE Ed PRESS.J
Seattle, July 3.--Tracy appeared at the
camp of the Capitol City Oyster company
at South Point, near Olympia this morn
ing about o'clock. He entered the
home of Horatio Alnng. Beside Alling,
the cook, William Adair, was in the
house at the time. He informed them
who he was, and then ordered them to
help him get breakfast. AS they were
doing so, Frank Scott and John Messen-
ger, employees of the company entered,
Tracy then became alarmed and made the
men stay at one end of the room while
he took his breakfast.
The gasoline launch was lying in the
bay. Tracy asked few questions about
il and then ordered the cook to call the
master, Captain A. J. Clark, and his son
ashore for breakfast. The cook obeyed
the order and the two men came ashore
After they had eaten breakfast, Tracy
ordered Munroe to gag and tie Alling
and the cook. He then marched Captain
Clark and his son, Scott, and Munroe
down to the beach at the point of his
gun. They boarded the launch and Tracy
aiihouhSNu tHdt hC WisuSu W 20 " scat
tie. He helped to get the engines started,
but always keeping the others covered with
his rifle. He took 800 rounds of am
muntion on board with him. He then sent
Scott back to get him some clothes and
a pair of shoes. At the time Tracy was
wearing n pair OF shoes he had taken
eral inches thick, while the other had a
thin sole Scott fook aud ynct
belonging to the cook, and with these he
returned to the launch and the voyage
began for Seattle.
Tracy in No Hurry.
Clark wanted ia. cover the distance as
soon as possible but Tracy mildly ex-
postulated, saying he was in no hurry
to reach Seattle before darkness set in.
AS result of the high speed which the
yacht was travelling, the engine became
overheated and had to be stopped twice.
Tracy entertained his fellow passengers
with blood-curdling tales of his life, and
invited them to frugal lunch with him
shortly after the noon hour
In leaving the launch at Meadow Point,
Tracy hesitated for a few seconds and
then said: "Well, damn it, don't want
to get you into trouble, SO I'll wait until
you leave me-"
They walked along the railroad track
through Ballard. Tracy, however, felt
fatigued and insisted upon Scott sitting
down with him alongside the rails few
blocks from the center of the town. While
they were resting Tracy talked rather
vivaciously and with no apparent fear
of being overheard.
They then walked along the track, a
block or SO further, when the criminal
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

tional convention of the federation four
years ago, was elected member of the
executive board, a position to which he
was reelected for four successive terms.
At the Denver convention last May Mr..
Meyer was honored by the representatives
of the mining states by being elected presi-
dent of the federation.
To Visit All Unions.
II am going to visit all the urions in
the entire jurisdiction on this trip" said
he this morning. my itinerary will ex-
tend from British Columbia to the Mexican
border. The federation has been growing
in strength every year and we are going
to make strong effort to maintain the
growth. After September we will put 10
organizers in the field We had FIVE last
year who were eminently successful. There
are now about 10000 men represented in
the organization comprised Of 267 local
unions, of which the largest is in Butte.
Butte is a great city," said he. every
miner in the West feels at home when he
comes to Butte and indeed, the miners
have reason to, for l am much impressed
with the courtesy and hearty welcome
which | have found in this great camp"
President Meyer leaves today for Wyo-
ming whence he will go to Idaho and
British Columbia, returning to Butte on
his way home to Denver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

You could tell by the square jaw, the
firm set mouth the clear eye and the de-
liberate, thoughtful manner of Charles II.
Meyer, recently elected president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, that he is
by nature fitted to be the strong leader Of
these strong men of the Rocky Mountain
rcgion--thc hard-rock miners of the West
Mr.. Meyer, who is making visit to
Butte, to become acquainted with the
members of the Butte Miners union, the
largest of the branches under his jurisdic-
ton, took time this morning to give an
Inter Mountain reporter brief sketch of
his career and incidentally to express his
admiration Of Butte, Butte mines and
miners.
A Miner Since Childhood.
The fedcration's new president, who
halls from Lead City in the Black Hills
mining district, has followed the hazard
Gus occupation Of miner ever since he
was big enough to don a suit of digging
clothes and go below ground.
He was scarcely ~ years of age when
he left agricultural Iowa for the more
venturesome but profitable life in the Black
Hills country and where he has spent the
greater part of his life.
I He has been always firm supporter of
union principles and when sent to the ma
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
WEEPING HEAVENS
MAY RUIN FOURTH
IF RAIN CONTINUES, BEAUTY OF
PARADE WILL BE MARRIED AND
EXERCISES SPOILED.

If some old Rip Van Winkle of the
hills should drop into Butte today, after
his long sleep and be told that tomorrow
would be Christmas day instead of the
glorious Fourth of July, he would ask
for no proof.
The rain cold and frequent, the hail sharp
and biting which fell on the streets today,
would furnish evidence galore. The low
hung clouds that have been dropping their
garnered fullness all day with commend
able impartality on hill and dale, on the
just and unjust alike, may clear away to-
morrow. If they do, they will find a grate-
full people in Butte. They will receive in
particular the distinguished appreciation of
small body of men known as the "Execu-
tive Committee for the Celebration of In
dependence Day in Butte"
Only the clouds and the rain can nut a
stop to Butte's celebration, but they can
stop it effectively. There was a CLEAN Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

rush. The newspapers today printed lists
OF places where meals may be had.
Lodging houses, hotels and other places
where rooms may be had are likewise lay
ing themselves out to accommodate the
greatest crowd that Helena will ever see.
At the headquarters Of the reception
committee people who have rooms to let
have been leaving their addresses for two
weeks, and the list has swellcd into a.
formidable document.
Yesterdays rain has somewhat inter-
fered with the decoration OF the city, but
already much has been done in this way.
A grand arch has been erected at the inter
section of Main street and Sixth avenue.
The arch bears the words, Helena Wei
comes Her Visitors" At the intersection
of Main street and Broadway there is an
other arch, erected by the Woodmen. BY
tomorrow night the stores and residences
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.1
Helena, July 3.-Thc city is beginning
to fill with crowds for the capitol dedica-
ton and the Modern Woodmen log rolling
celebration which begins tomorrow. The
rainy weather of the last two days is Civ
ing place to sunshine this afternoon and
the prospects for an immense crowd and
a fine time are of the best
Numerous temporary eating houses have
been constructed and sleeping accommoda-
tons for thousands of strangers are now
available.
Already the advance guard of the vis-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
Had Narrow Escape.
[nY AssocIArED pRrss

]
Paris, July 3.-Charles w. Morse, who
Is identified with many national banks
in Indiana, has had narrow escape from
serious injury while riding in the Bois
de Boulognc. During his ride while go
ing at a trot, his horse stumbled and
threw Mr. Morse to the ground. He struck
on his face. He was at once taken to
his hotel where he is rapidly recovering.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
WILL PUSH WORK ON
BIG FARRELL
SHELTER
New Plant With a Capacity OF
From 800 to 1000 Tons,
Will Be Completed.
MINES WILL WARRANT
THE OUTLAY OF MONEY

Nearly 81 100000 VIII Have Been tx
pended, for Land and Plants. When
New Smelter Is Completed and All ls
Not Yet Told--lnventor of Process,
Who Is to Superintend the Construc-
ton OF the New Works, Remaining in
Butte Tor the Purpose.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

one in the forenoon and one in the after
noon.
Sports and athletic events in connection
with the three days celebration have been
grouped into short programs for July S
and 6.
WILLIAM A. CLARK.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
FOR THE CAPITOL
DEDICATION IN CITY OF HELENA

Responses and acceptance, Secretary of
State George M. Hays.
Address, "Montana-lIcr Past, Present
and Future" United States Senator
William A. Clark.
Address. Legislative Department"
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly.
Address, Pioneers of Montana" former
United States Senator Wilbur +. Sanders.
Reception at the capitol 7:5o to 9
o'clock p. M.
On the Fourth there will be two ball
games between Helena and Tacoma teams,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03
TRACY THE CONVICT
NOW SEEKING
N0TOR|ETY
He Claims to Have Killed His
Partner Merrill Because
Of a Disagreement.
STOLE GASOLINE LAUNCH
AT BAY, NEAR OIL YMPlA

Daring Criminal Seems Particularly
Anxious to Let Everybody Know His
Whereabouts and Impress Them With
His Greatness as a Successful and
Abandoned Criminal-Proposes to Sc
cure six-Shooter From the First Po-
liceman He Meets in Seattle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

Continued on hge Seven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-03

(Continssd on Page Threc.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
WITH WHAT BODY DO THEY

The following exquisite lines were published
In Sundays Advertiser They were originally
published In The Christian Enaeavor World
and were written BY Miss ziteiia Cooke. but
the credit, in our publication Sunday. was
given only to the paper and her name was
Inadvertently omitted:
The dear. dead ones whom worlds OF light
W Who smile. who voice. whose welcome feet
And. now as memsEy fsin would trace
Each lineament Of form and face,
WITH WI nI shouast tSat i they hey shah cum. again.
Yet love viii ask. though grief be DUMB
All. with what body do they conner
That hand whose grasp. whose fond caress.
The tenderness Of love-ht eyes
That made our home a paradise;
The tone that all our being stirred
In laughter, song, and spoken woro'
The charm OF the familiar race;
shan we miss aught of that dear sum
In their new body when they come?
Nay, Doubt be still; though Faith is dim.
Who love the Lord shall trust in Him.
He who for human woe did weep
Shall grant to Love it's own to keep.
Nor shall He lessen its rich store
who came to give us more ana more.
Can larger vision. wider scope
Diminish aught Of JOY or hopper
Or life abundant prove less iui'
In bodies incouuptible.
Nay, nay, the miracles Of Spring
Are wrought despite our questioning;
The rose and lily still come back,
And nothing of their sweetness lack
Not in a strange unwelcome guise
Rose Lazarus to Mays eyes;
''Rabboni!' cried the Magdalen.
who saw and knew her Lord again;
And when from that unknown sotourn
Our dear and blessed dead return
Naught shall we lose OF all the sum
"' WV -ZITELLA COOKE,
In Christian Endeavor World.
Boston, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
! SOCIAL AND Personal

| Last night there was beautiful ger
man at the Hotel Imperial. which was
| greatly enjoyed by all. Jesse D. Beaie,
| Jr.. Of Montgomery, led with Miss Mari
| bel williams of Mobile. Many pretty hg-
ures were danced.
The following are few that were pres
ent Mesdamss Rhett, Fantel, Barnweli,
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcqueen OF
Birmingham; Misses Freelove. Edwards
Taylor, Horn. O'Neal. McMinn. Var
brough, watchell. Bum, Ewart, Seeper,
Edgerton. Goodwin and Rigby, Messrs.
| Bradford Edwards, Little. Beafe, Gil
land. McMnn, Pickel. Copeland. DR.. Eu-
hank, Holmes, Valentine. Aston, Grim
bal. Kinlaw, Barnett, Ed Green, Henry
Copeland and Phelan Beale.-Henderson
| IN. CO Hustler.
Mr.. Gus Rice left this morning for Cape
| May, N. j.. where he goes to join hts
| wife and son, who are spending the sum
mer there From thence Mr.. Rice will so
| to New York city. which will make this
business and pleasure trip combined
| He expects to return in about month.
Miss Luna Davie, one of the popular
teachers Of the city, connected with the
| Heron Street school, Is spending the
| Master ]. Albert Sweat one Of Ed
Mayer and Co.'S employees. IL taking a
much needed rest visiting his cousin.
| Frank Weir, in Prattville.
| Mrs. Shirley Bragg and her daughter,
Mrs Penruddock leave today for New
York, via Savannah. They will spend
some time at Saratoga.
Miss Roberta Roberts Is in Grandvfew,
Ala, attending the house party given by
his mother. to Mr.. John Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. v. r. Hall left last night
| for Liberty City and Jesuit, Ga, to visit
| relatives.
Mrs. D. r. Blakey and her son W. NJ.
Blakey left yesterday for Blount Springs.
Miss Annie Nickel is visiting Miss May
| Weir in Prattviile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE
Cures the Chills That other Chill
Tonics Don't Cure.

1t is a thin, spirituous liquid of an aro-
matte bitter taste, prepared especially
for chronic chills, being composed of the
fCIlowing well-known vegetable stonlcs
and blood purifiers: Fluid aExtraets--
PERUVIAN BARK, BLACK ROOT
POPLAR BARK, PRICKLY ASH
BARK. DOG WOOD BARK, SARSAPA-
RILLA.
Druggists sell it on a No Cure, No Pay
basis soc.
Made by Paris Medicine Co. st. Louis
Mo-, who also manufacture Laxative
Bromo- Quinine the remedy that cures
a cold in one day.
su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
MORE TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Board Of Examiners Make Further
Awards.

Teachers were awarded certificates yes
terday by the State Board of Examiners
as follows:
Henry County-B. F. Glover. Haleburg,
]. A. Glover. Haleburg; Miss EVE Holo-
man, Dothan; Hattie Trawfck, New
VILE; ]. T. Vickers, Grimes; Miss o. q.
Miller Haleburg; Miss Marion Martin,
Newville; Dallas T. Herndon. Abbeville;
Miss Eva Chambers, Halesburg; l.. d.
Barnett, Grayson; j. c. Thomas. Kinsey;
j. L. c. Potts. Dothan; H. M. Alex
auder, Cureton's Bridge; g. w. Tice
Eagan and U. s. Simpkins Albany. Ga.
specials-Miss hs.elle ellis. Ozark; w.
o. Carnley. Elizabeth, r. o. Headley,
Clanton Claude ]. Bryum. Kincheon;
Miss Alice Chenault. Mt. Hope; A. w.
Smith. Belgreen; r. J. Hale. Russefivtlle;
Miss Bessie Sargent, Russeilville; A. B.
Glasgow, Edwardsville; Mrs. Emma
Warner, Frankfort, Miss: Anna Casper,
Childersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Dramatic Recital.

Mr.. Henry SpeHberger, assisted by
Misses Fannie Marks and Floren2e
Hodge, gave an excellent recital at the
Montgomery Business College Hall last
evening.
Mr.. Speilbergar showed splendid tai
ent highly cultivated.
His recitation, How Salvador Won"
was a master stroke Jf sCcution. His
limitations of the cries of different ami
mails and noisy inannuate things showed
a wonderful power of mimi ".
Miss Fannie Marks, the pretty violinist,
with usual ease and grace, entertained the
audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
valable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man and
cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison develops. sometimes re-
suit in the loss of a hand or limb. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic lini-
ment When applied to cuts, bruises and
burns 1t causes them to heal quickly and
without maturation, and prevents any
danger of blood poison. For sale by E. @.
Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
KEEPING ABREAST.
Educational Progress is Necessary in
a School.

q School.
A college must keep in touch with edu-
cational development in this progressive
age Light is being burned not only into
subject matter, but also into method and
equipment
At the Southern Female College of Col
lege Park, Ga, the faculty in every
branch has had advantage of university
training, being graduates. and. moreover,
continues to attend those leading institu-
lions for continuing studies, and compar.
ing methods. Some are at Harvard, some
at the educational conference at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, and some nearly
every year at the University of Chicago.
In enterprise and equipment, the Cox
College is prominent For Catalogue, ad-
oress President Charles C. Cox, College
Park, Ga. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

ION July 81. the Crescent Hotel. at
Eureka Springs, opens as an all-year.
round resort. under the management Of
the Frisco System. Extensive removal
tons and improvements have been ef-
fected which will make the Crescent Ho-
tel the equal of any hosiery to be found
In the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
BodN Found.

The remains of the negro boy. who was
drowned down by Reese's Ferry were
found near that place yesterday after
noon. 'tAE1W
The remains will be brought to Mont
gomery this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

If you have no appetite for your meals
something is wrong with your digestion,
liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters
cleanses and strengthens the stomach,
purihes the bowels and creates appetite.
Vigor and Cheerfulness.
dv-Wed-fri-sun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Ice cold Mitchell Melons at Yelver-
toms Palace Market.
No. Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Uneasy lie the feet that wear openwork
stockings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
BOOK OF REFERENCES

Open to Public Inspection at 100
South Court st.
For information as to the kind of work
they do Hollis Dye Works refer you to
their order book. Pick the names of
your own friends and ask them adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Miss Roberta Roberts Is in Grandview
Ala, attending the house party given b!
his mother. to Mr.. John Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hall left last nigh
for Liberty City and Jesuit, Ga, to Wis
relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Mrs. Shirley Bragg and her daughter
Mrs Penruddock leave today for New
York, via Savannah. They will spent
some time at Saratoga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Mrs. D. r. Biakey and her son W. N
Blakey left yesterday for Blount Spring:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Master j. Albert Sweat one Of Ed
Mayer and Co.'S employees. Is taking q
much needed rest visiting his cousin
Frank Weir, in Prattville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
NETV YORK STOCK MARKET.

! Opening, Highest, Lowest QUotati0ms
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince n Whitley, Brokers, 15 Center
street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
GOING sOTTTH2

This timely question is asked in our
advertising columns this morning by Fl.
E. sweezey. the general steamship
agent. who has a pleasant office at the
rear Of the store Of The Pease-Lewis
company, 102 Church street.
Mr.. Sweezey represents all the coast
wise, as well as European lines, and is
distributing some extremely interesting
booklets describing the attractions of
Bermuda, Cuba, Florida, Jamaica, Mas
sau, Porto Rico Mexico, California. the
points reached by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and the noted WIN
ter resorts of the Mediterranean and
the Orient
AS New Haven agent for the Anglo
American company of Cairo, Egypt, he
will furnish full particulars of their
new steamers, the largest and finest on
the Nile. We bespeak for Mr.. Sweeney
a share of the patronage of New Haven
people for his exclusive steamship tick
ct agency is a great convenience and he
is thoroughly posted and is always
ready to give enQuirers the benefit Of
his personal travelling observations
which are considerable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince L Whitley. Bankers end Brokers.
81 broadway. New YOIk. aud 10 Ceuter ST..
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-10

The Lady Jane and Dixie, Baund for
New London and StonImgton, En-
counter Heavy Seas and Hauser Breaks
Ropes Tied Around Women Who
Jump Overheard and Are Hauled
Aboard Tug