davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
From South.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Trains 81 and "a Florida and Metro
rolitan Limited, has Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville
and Atlanta. and between Portsmouth
and Charlotte. Vestibule day coaches
Washington to Jacksonville, Portsmouth
&c Atlanta.
No. q and &c "SEABOARD" Fast Mail
has drawing room buffet sleeping car New
York to Jacksonville, connecting at Ham
let with sleeping car to and from Atlanta.
No. 80 and IL Drawing Room Sleeping
Car and Day Coaches between Ports
mouth and Atlanta.
Tickets Oh sale to all points. Pullman
berths reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotels and residences
without extra CHI, rye at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-25
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH AS FOL-
LOWS:

From North.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
HUBBY DID NOT LIKE
STELlA'S CONDITION
When She Came Home Slightly Under
the Influence Of lntoxicants-He
Batted Her in the Face.

Mrs. Stella Jackson pleaded guilty in
the police court today to charge OF
drunkenness and was fined S. Not having
the sum with her she was sent below to
serve it out.
Mrs. Jackson is white woman, but her
husband, Harry Jackson, is black. She
has been married to him two years. She
is not tough" in the strict sense OF the
word, but likes a few drinks occasionally.
Yesterday she called upon friend east of
Arizona street, and in order TO enliven the
conversation in which women indulge
when they visit one another they rushed
the can" few times. This resulted in a
rush of the beverage to Mrs. Jackson s
head, and she went home in that con-
dition. Jackson does not drink and when
his white wife turned up with a jag and
exclaimed, "hc, husband he hit her a
swipe that made her dizzy. In some way
she got into the street and policeman
took her in tow.
At the city jail today Mrs. Jackson said
her husband wanted her to go to Dillon
and lead bad life in order to support
him, but she refused to do it because he
was working right along and was able to
support her in luxury. She also said that
after he had struck her he packed all of
his belongings and left for parts unknown
to her.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
STRUGGLE FOR CHILD
CONTINUED IN COURT
Suit of Mrs. Mae Kelly, to Recover Five
Year-OId Son from n. L. Haupt, ls
Apparently No Near End.

One of the btterest legal battles
that has occupied the attention of Judge
McClernan for some time past is the
struggle for the possession Of 5-year-
old boy, Camille c. Kelly. The matter
was brought into court several weeks ago
through the application of the mother OF
the lad, Mrs. Mae Kelly for a writ of
habeas corpus, to restore to her the Gus
tody of the child.
Fl. l.. Haupt owner OF the World Mes
senger service and of the Elk saloon, ap-
peared with his wife as custodians of the
child The defense was set up that the
lad had been given to Haupt and his wife
by Mrs. Kelly after she had obtained
divorce from her husband, Clarence Kelly,
a railroad man, now supposed to be at
Pocatello.
Mrs. Kelly set up through her attorney
Jesse Root, that she had only left the child
for time with the Haupt family. The
boy was raised by Mrs. Haupt, and the
defense is set up through Attorney o. NJ.
Hall that there was an agreement Of adop-
ton.
Another continuance was asked for by
the defense in order to establish an OBJ
jectionable legal character to the mother
The court granted time until tomorrow
afternoon to show further cause and the
trial Of the case is set for next Satur-
day.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
"JEW JESS" LESTER ON
TRIAL FOR ROBBERY
Authorities Believe They Have at Last
Secured Sufficient Evidence to Send
Woman to Deer Lodge.

Before Judge McClernan this afternoon
is being conducted the trial Of one Of the
most notorious women In the city-"Jew
jess Lester. In the opinion of the po-
lice there is evidence sufficient this time
to send the woman, who has figured for
years as an exempted worker in the tough
district, to the pcntentary.
he Lester woman is accused OF at
tempting to steal $3.50 from a ourneyman
shoemaker named James Marting.
According to Marting's story. he was
leaving Butte for the East, when he hap
pehed to pass down Galena street and
was asked by the Lester woman for a
match.
Mdrting testified on the stand this after
noon that he drew match from his
pocket and that the woman stepped inside
the door TO receive IT, He was invited to
sit down and, as he testified on the stand
was robbed OF his pockctbook which he
carried in his inside vest pocket and
which was thrown back to colored
Won, Lizzie Hail. who was standing in the
rear room.
The jury was sworn in at s:ss o'clock
and Marting was the first witness on the
stand, Officer BARNEY McGillic. Chief
Reynolds and several other witnesses
were sworn to testify as to the robbery
ana the character of the Lester woman.
he colored woman, Lizzie Hall. who
inquired in the police scandal cases was
also present as witness for the defense
and viii be tried later as an accessory TO
the robbery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
MERE BOY HAS DISCOVERED A PAY
ING PLACER AND is WORKING 1T
ON REMUNERATlVE BASIS.
CALLS HIS WONDERFUL
MINE "THE BLACK DOG"
This Is Because White Dog Followed
Him When He Found It and George
Claim Is Good One and George Is
Making Money These Vacation Days.

George Fanshaw is Butte boy who has
discovered bonanza lately. George has
gold mine down on the fiat east of the
city. His is placer concern. The loca-
ton OF it is profound secret. George
does not want the spot where he pans gold
made known for the reason that it would
bring all the other idle boys in town into
competition with him and exhaust the Dig
gings too suddenly. George desires to
work the pay streak alone until he has
run out all there is in the bonanza.
You see, if the other kids knew had
this mine, they'd all come down and stake
out claims and work the whole thing out
in a week, and then where would | be
George said, reasoning like all lucky fell
lows who have succeeded in grabbing
part of the earth and desire to keep it.
Where is this garden plot where the
nuggets and sugs and specimens of pure
gold blossom? I'd like to know, because
while | will keep your secret while have
hair on my head, should be pleased to see
you harvest the crop" curious investiga-
to remarked to George, when friend
of the youth had tipped the boys gold in
dustry off to him.
Gross your heart you won't tell any
body, III take you there" said George
The Black Dog Claim.
The heart was duly crossed, and George
took the writer to a hollow at the edges
of the hills across the fiat which he
reaches on bicycle and showed him his
placer diggings. He calls il the Black Dog
claim because a white dog followed him to
the place the first day he found the gold
and stood around wagging his tail, and he
does not like white dogs
George had been reading n story Of an
old prospector called Woolheaded Ike, be-
fore he went out prospecting, and the
millions and millions of rich, red gold
that Woolhead found fired his imagination.
SO he left his home covertly one Satur-
day morning and went out to the hills
with pan. Woolhead was placer miner
in California at the time that Sutter found
gold at his mill, and he washed gold out
at Coctlcshell bar where Bret Harte used
to raise turnips and take in washing. So
George took some sand to water near
his claim and washed it out, and, strange
to relate, he found some glittering parti-
cles which he took home.
Is Worth $3.50 Day.
His father told him they were gold, and
the next day he panned out Is cents
worth. The claim has got richer since
then, and George makes as high as $3.50
in day of eight hours. Gcorgie's father
says the claim would not pay man to
work it-only boy or Chinaman.
The curious investigator saw George
wash out about IS cents worth of grain
gold in two hours, and then because his
neck hurt him and his eyes were full Of
dust he went home.
Just the same, George has a bank ac-
count Of $ro.3s already, and he has been
working only a little over two weeks
There is a man in the town who buys the
product of his placer, and George is get
ting rich this vacation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
MAN WHO ROBBED THOMAS A. NOR
Rim WRITES LETTER EXPRESSING
REGRET FOR THE CRIME.
SAYS HE WAS A PAL or
MAN SHOT BY ANDERSON
Has Some Money and viii Leave the
Vicinity-Could Get the Reward Of
fered for Tracy, Did He Desir. to Be-
tray Him--letler May Be Hoax. but
It Bears Earmarks Of Sincerity.

There is one sorry burglar in the city.
At least he says he is sorry. He says he
is the one who burglarized the residence
of Attorney Thomas a. Morrin at No. Si7
South Main street Monday morning and
got away with valuables worth $Ioo.
When Mr. Morrin went home at noon
today he found a letter from Mr. Burglar,
and in the epistle the writer expressed
sorrow for what he had done. 1t bore
the Butte postmark, and the stamp showed
that it had been mailed at o'clock last
evening. After reading it. Mr.. Morrin
turned it over to the chief of police.
The letter was written with an indelibie
pencil and was well worded, showing con-
clusively that the one who wrote it has
had little practice in the business.
Could Get Tracy.
Its contents were as follows:
attorney Thomas A. Morrin, city:
Il am sorry | had to touch you for
something or other.
But you will never catch me-
Il have some money now and will leave
the country. | am a pal OF Martin, who
was killed by that man Anderson.
Il could get that $1,000 offered for
Tracy"
The letter ends yours truly and is
signed j. l.. E."
1t may be that someone is attempting
to be funny, but there is possibility that
the man who did the writing is what he
claims.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
NOT ICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tn. Board
Of Commissioners Of Silver Bow county,
Montana, will on the third Monday OF July,
1902, viz: On the aist day OF said month,
convene as Board OF Equalization for said
county, at tn office OF the County Assessor
at the Court House in said county, and will
thereafter sit as such Boa,d Of Equaliza-
tion on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week from 10 o'clock a. m. TO IA
o'clock m. and from o'clock D. IN. till a
o'clock p. m. on said days continuing their
sessions as such Board of Equalization un-
til the second Monday in August viz the
nth day Of said month.
Attest: WILLIAM y. CLARK,
JOHN WESTON, Chairman.
County Clerk
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
JURORS IN BOYD CASE
DISAGREED ON VERDICT
Eleven Were for AoquittaI and the Re-
naming One Would Not Yield, So
Body Is Discharged.

All of the doubts in regard to the at
tempis to reach the jury in the Boyd case,
on trial in Judge McClcrnan's court were
swept away today when the jury was dis
charged on the ground that no agreement
gould be reached.
for - hours - men wrangled over the
verdict and il was understood last night
that the vote was 10 to , in favor OF ac-
quittal.
This morning it was given out that one
OF the resisting jurors had surrendered 10
the majority, but that one juror, reported
to be James Gavin, still insisted upon a
different verdict.
The vote was announced as II TO and
after this information had been conveyed
to Judge McClcrnan, the court directed
that the jury be discharged on failure TO
agree.
he jurors were sent to the jury-room at
IL o'clock yesterday noon. They were
discharged at IL o'clock today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30

The action is brought and is being main
tanned by the plaintiff to obtain judgment
and decree Of this court dissoving the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintiff and defend
ant above named, the grounls for the said
action being descrtion as the same moro
fully appears from the verified complaint
Of the plaintiff on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this sih day Of July. 1907.
SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY ]. f. Davies, Deputy Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
SCHOOL FUND RICHER
BY FINES TAKEN IN
Gamblers Contribute Largely to Educa-
tIon Of Community-Record for July
Is Higher Than Rest OF Year.

Judge McClernan's court made record
in the collection OF fines during July, and
the school fund is several thousand dol
lars the better for the money that was thus
taken in Deputy Clerk William Waugh
of the county clerks office, today fur
nishcd a statement in which the total fines
imposed and collected in Judge McClcr-
mans court came to the tidy sum Of $735
This sum was nearly twice as much as
the total amount Of fines collected in the
district courts during all the preceding
months Of the year. Prom January to
June inclusive the figures were $46z. The
gamblers Of the community are responsible
for the funds taken in by Judge McClcr-
mans court, most OF the money having
been paid by them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. a. B. Bayard of Oklahoma is in the
city and is the guest of Miss Duke.
marriage license was today issued to
+. J. Pope, age 49, and Josephine Stott,
same age, both of Butte. Pope is clerk
in Hennessy's store.
Andrew Fleiglcr, an old employe of the
Connell Tailoring company, will leave
Friday for Posen, Germany, whittier he
goes to renew nuptial VOWS expressed
previously, and will return to Butte ac-
companied by Mrs, Fleigler.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
MISS KATE FOLEY Is
LAID TO REST TODAY
Casket Loaded With Flowers-Remains
Inferred in the Catholic
Cemetery.

Several very handsome floral designs
made by the Butte Floral company rested
on the casket containing the body OF Miss
Katie Foley, who was killed by horse
near Spokane few days ago. One of the
floral offerings was an open book, another
cross of roses and another a werath
of roses and pinks.
The funeral took place from the fam
lily residence, in Nina street, Centervile,
at 9 o'clock this morning and was largely
attended by the sorrowing relatives and
friends Of the dead girl The body was
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
eial District of the State OF Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.

James Coslett, plaintiff, VS.. Ida Coslett,
defendant. Alias summons.
The State of .Iontana sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office of the clerk of this court, copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and TO serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty (ao) days after the service of this
summons Exclusive Of the day of service),
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
FIRST MEETING or CREDITORS.
In the District Court OF the United State,

In the District Court Of the United States,
District Of Montana.
In the matter OF George A. Shook, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given That on the 18th
day Of July, A. ID. 1909, the said George a.
Shook was duly a1judged bankrupt, and
that the first meeting Of creditors will be
held at the Court OF Bankruptcy, No. 40
West Park street, Butte Montana, on the
18th day OF August, A. -. 1909, at ,
o'clock p. M, at which time the creditors
may appear, prove their claims. elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated July 80, 1909.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
PENCIL PUSHERS ARE COMING

Party Of Eastern Newspapermen Viii Be
in Butte Next Week.
Word was received at the Short Line
Office this afternoon that special car with
party Of Eastern newspaper men, is
bound north from Pocatelo for Butte.
The car will be sidetracked at Pocatello
and the pencil pushers will make the park
trip from Monida. Returning they will be
in Butte early next week O. A. Williams,
a well-known Pittsburg editor, is in charge
of the gang.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
FlORINEL II. LEAVES
BUNCH AT THE POST
Had It All Her Own Way All the Way
Round and Wins by Six Lengths
Races at Montana Jockey Club.

Florinel II left the bunch at the post in
the opening event at the Montana Jockey
club this afternoon and led all the way,
winning by six lengths. The track was
fact and the crowd fair. Summary:
First Race-Fivc and one-half furlongs
Florinel II, 3 to / (Frawley), first by
six lengths.
Mrs. c, 10 to I OIayes), second by two
lengths.
Looram, 8 to (Ross), third.
Time, :o2.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
CONTARlO BROKE THE PEACE
At Least, So Says Stella Buckley, Who
Has Warrant Issued for Him.

Deputy County Attorney Lynch today is
sued complaint charging Antoine Con-
tario with disturbing the peace. The
complainant was q r5-yearold girl named
Stella Buckley.
The disturbance committed by Con-
tario, according to the story of the little
miss, was Of an unusual and peculiarly
villainous kind. According to her rcla-
tion of the event he threatened to knock
her down and used vile, obscene and
vulgar language.
She declared that Contario committed
the act without the least provocation
and did it maliciously.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
EVERYBODY Is GOING TO SALT
LAKE WITH TIE ELkS.

TH'sF WI TT HE TIIFo,
August 9TH 10th and nth the Oregon
Short Line will sell excursion tickets,
Butte and Anaconda to Salt Lake and re-
,urn, $500, limited for return to August
goth This will be the last popular cxcur-
sion Of the season to "Zion,' and on ac-
count Of the large number wishing to
attend the National Conclavc OF EIks i,
and the many attractions offered in Salt
Lake, special trains will be operated and
tickets placed on sale three days 50 as
not to overcrowd trains.
Sleeping car accommodations should be
reserved at once. Short Line city ticket
office, Ios North Main street, Butte Mon
tana. II. {. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
DEFENDANT is IN ENGLAND
Thomas Wadsworh Sues His Wife Eliza
for Divorce on Desertion Charge.

Thomas Wadsworth today sued Eliza
Wadsworth in the district court for a
divorce on the ground Of dosertion. The
complaint says that the Wadsworths were
married at Halifax, England, in 1876, and
that Mrs. Wadsworth deserted Wadsworth
in 1902.
The complaint alleges that Mrs. Wads-
worth continues to desert Wadsworth
without cause and lacking his consent
Wadsworih has been a resident OF Mon
tana since 1890, he says.
Al last accounts Mrs. Wadsworth was
residing in Todmordcn, England.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
BUTTE BOYS WILL FIGHT

Damascus and Davies to Contest for
Paperweieht Championship.
There will be fight tonight at the
corner of Main and Galcna streets between
John Damascus and Kid Davies of Butte
for the paperweght championship of
Butte.
1t will take place at o'clock sharp
and will be for five rounds.
They will weigh in at o'clock at 81
and 73H pounds
They will fight on Sunday next at the
Palace Royal saloon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-30
Moutana's Largest Grocery, July 80
LUTEY'S

Our regular prices are uniformly the
lowest in the city, and when we make
special prices they are generally lower
than the regular wholesale prices. This
we can do because our immense output
enables lis to purchase in almost unlimited
quantities whenever bargain chances come
to us. In cash dealing you save not only
OH your regular purchases but you share
all the bargains that come our way. Try
cash dealing next month and see how easy
it is to cut down your monthly grocery
hill
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-06
ECC HOMO
BARBOSA, COMO POLITICO

Traemos hoy la picota p6blica 4 IN
hombre, del que nos prometemos analizaE
todts les hechos dentrO de Ia po!ftica puer-
torrlquela. No insptra nUestro proposito.
los Ouios de partido al las displicencias per
sonales 9olamente entra en- nuestro amino
ell dese0 de cumplr COD nuestro deber, ha-
cIGndonts INTERPRETERS de las graves acusa-
clones que sobre aqu6l lanza de OF ntinuo Ia
opinion pnblica. Es la conciencia popular
que en- Gus juicios inexorables, lie pide hov
txacta cEenta de sus hechcS.
nosotros, cue hemos venido siguien-
do paso, psso, las papitaciones de la Ooi
MON; que hem0s rect gido un dfa otro en-
las tertnlias, en- las plazas en- las Gales,
sin distinction de mAticts s poi1ticos, las do
lOrosas 1mprtsiOnes de nuestrO pueblo acer-
ca de la vida p1blica del doctor jose Celso
BarboEay nos cOnGraemCs hJy al cumpli-
miento de Ruestro deber de pertodtSta, re-
1ejando aquellas con hdelidad Euma, en- las
Columnas de este diario.
Y, en- efecto; ell nombre de JOSS Celso
BaTbosa al ser pronunciado hoy por todos
los honOrables ciudadanos de Puerto Rico,
republicanos federales, ricoS pobres,
arJesanOs profesionales, Yiene d sus l&bios
Couiuntamente con la protesta. enyuelta en-
la Ga de fuego dc Ia indignation que les
caEsa ell recuerdo de sUs nefandos hechos.
HaCe IN lustro que di0 comtenzo 6 su
DORA peTpIClOsA. OGEQ6 enGOnCe8, con GunaZ
en- la maldad y en- la infideidad los prin-
cipil S; creando Cdios en- Ell seDo de las ma
s4s, llevand Jlas por sgnoeros de perdici6n
deshonrs, ha venido presentandose ante Ell
p4eblo sensato de Puerto Rico, como IN
retr6gado en- medic de las progresistas ideas
y de los fines de redencion que persiguen
los pAtriOtas; como IN nuevo MaquiaYelo,
que alzandose sJore ell sagrario de la patria,
tJdo 10 ha pisoteado, TODD 10 ha rasgado en-
Su politica de engaf1os y de mentiras.
Ell fuS I'll seno de las multitudes igna
ras, no para inculcarles ideas elevadas de JUS
tiCisj no para eL sefsrles amar la libertad
y defender sus oerechos; no para estimu-
larles en- Ell camino de los deberes ciudada.
nos, sinO para imp0nerIes sus pasiones sus
Caprichos.
Jose Celso Barbosa, sin gposeer la Anne.
"a en- les principles, la sincer1dsd ca ell pro.
cedimientO nj la hUnradez en- las conviccio.
neS, crey0 precise para la Tealizaci6n de sus
am moclOnes peTsonaiss, Ianzarse & la arena
pOliJica sembrar los enconos Y las rencillas
de parbdo, que dierar al trasts con Ia her
moSa y bienHechora union de la fsmiEia
puertorriquena.