davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

Use tobacco in any form. He is an en-
thusiastic member OF the Twentieth Cen
tury club and has lived in the city nearly
all OF his life.
Another contest that will be we'll worth
looking at, that has been definitely set
tied upon. is six-round bout between
James llolten and James Bowden. Both
OF these men are expert boxers and they
will box to a decision
Rodger O'Alara and Danny Lyons, each
Z years OF age, will box three rounds
These boys are known as the "7-year-
old wonders"
Tom Ryan and John Lewis, William
Howell and Jimmy Lyons, Alexander
Munro and Sam Samuels, Lewis Lemke
and Fred Thibdeau will each box three
rounds. John Hurley will punch the bag
and several members of the club will do
some fancy work with the Indian clubs.
Several mandolin players of the city will
add their music TO the general enjoyment,
and IT is confidently predicted that there
will be an immense crowd present.
Bowling at the Pistcr
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
CH0YNSK| SAYS He
HAS NEVER FOOLED
WILL NOT FAKE, BUT ALWAYS GOES
INTO THE RING TO DO HIS
BEST FIGHTING.

Il have never been a party to a fake
fight in the 10 years that ! have been
before the public as a boxer" said Joe
Choynski the other day. The last time
| met Jim Hall ! was offered S3,5oo to
lay down. Three crisp one thousand dol
lar bills and one hve-hundred dollar bin
were placed in my hands on the night OF
that bout to allow Hall TO win. | was
told that my share, even if ! won, would
be only a trihc over $500, but | threw
the money aside and declared myself that
| would win If il were possible. knocked
out Hall and left the ring with a clear
conscience
They say that had an understanding
with Fitzsimmons when | nearly knocked
him out in Boston. | didn't meet Fitz-
simmons before the bout and there was
no understanding whatever
i remember when ] knocked out Jim
Hall in New York before the Maspeth
club in 1906, there was some talk that
Hall laid down. Connolly can tell you
whether that fight was a fake or not. He
was back of Hall, and III bet Jim never
took harder punching in his ring career
than he did that night. In the early part
OF the contest | was bleeding profusely
and TO the crowd it probably appeared that
was outclassed as many OF the spec
tators were yelling to have the bout
stopped. ! was not getting at Halls head
or face with my blows, but ! was driving
In some wicked punches on his body. and
this drubbing on Halls Stats finally weak.
ened jim and | knocked him out in the
thirteenth round"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
CHARLESCLARK WINS
A FORTUNE
Places $4,000 on Diderot
AT the Emeryville Track
and Gets There.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. o.-Charles Clark,
the Butte millionaire, and son of Senator
Clark, at the Emeryville track, bet $40 900
Oh the result of single race and made
a cleanup amounting to about $4,000,
says the Tribune. How the bookies ever
saw their way clear to take 100000 is
a mystery, but it is a fact nevertheless
that Charles Hinkand placed the bulk of
the money for the Butte millionaire with
about every betting stall at the track.
How much will you take on Diderot 7"
was the question asked of the bookmak-
ers, and the reply was that about a thou
sand would do A few took several thou
sands, but most OF the fortune was bet
at a $1,000 clip.
Young Clark viewed the race upon
which he had staked fortune from the
clubhouse inclosure and did not seem to
care which way it resulted. He took the
money as though he were cashing a Sc
bet
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER Mou%rAfv.

SPECIAL 10 ruL INTER Mou&rAfv.
Anaconda, Feb. o-Thosc who take
pleasure in Witnessing athletic contests
will have the opportunity presented TO
them on next Saturday OF seeing a CON
tinuous performance at the rooms OF the
Twentieth Century club.
The members Of the club arc making
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
LAST CONTINUANCE IN
THE HUBBELL MATTER
McClernan Says He viii Not Garry II
Over Aeain-Effor to Effect
Settlement Is Made.

"This is the last time I will continue
this matter" said Judge McClernan today,
in granting a continuance of two weeks Of
the hearing on the order to show cause
why Administrator John w. Hubbell of the
Martin McClelland estate should not be
removed 1t was represented to the court
that some of the interested parties were
absent from the city.
hubbell was recently brought back from
Arizona at the request of his bondsmen,
who alleged that he had not accounted for
all of the assets of the estate. An effort
has been made to effect settlement of the
alleged shortage.
p;1I;,rJe ot he DEetar
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
PARALYSIS OF THE SPINE

New York, Feb o,--As the result of
scrmmage in a footall game at the Ar
mory of the Third Gating battery of
Brooklyn between the team of that or
gaanization and players of the Jamaica
Hewlett of the Battery Is in a very grave
spine.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
TWENTIETH CENTURY'S
BIG ATHLETIC FESTIVAL.

tract considerable attention will be the
wrestling match between Alexander Mon
70 and James O'Alara. Alexander Monro
.tpsidcrcd one Of the best, If not the
best wrestler that belongs to the club
Ills weight is about I65 pounds and he
is only 30 years OF age. He does not
know the taste OF liquor and does not
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Helena Mont.
February 3, 1909.

February 3, 1903. }
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before John r. Eardley United States
March ?, 1908, viz: Ernest ]. Joss for
homestead entry No. I2,z6a, for the south
east quarter Section ID, Township aorth,
Range II west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz;
John o. Allen, Frank Calan, William
Callan, John Karlack of Anaconda, Mont,
FRANK ID. MIRACLE,
Register.
po..,i,,, o. Al. iDl,...
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

Bowling at the Phster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

Billiards at the Pfster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

The repeated claims of certain national
league men that the American league is
to fail in its attempt to install ball
team in New York Is worrying the
fall down in the plans will mix things
in a beautiful muddle.
If Johnson fails to carry out his promise
to have a team in New York when the
season opens the American will be in a
peculiar position, for Johnson 4 Co..
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

CONTINUED ON Page Nine }
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

F.. There's long list of players who made
200 scores at the Thornton alleys last
week, Mcmillan made the h.gn score OF
the week-a65 and Merkle made 20 scores
fof over 200. How's that for good Those
+ Thornton bowlers are as good as can be
1found in a weeks ride on fast express.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-09

+. Philip J. Dwyer, president OF the Brook
lyn Jockey club, has been put in absolute
charge of the Metropolitan Jockey club
new racecourse at Jamaica, l.. |. ! he chic
event of this association will be the Tx
celsior handicap, with $4,000 added, TO
3-year-olds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
DEAF MUTEs IDENTIFY AN
ALLEGED MURDERER
The Arrest In DanviIIc of Hodnctt
Perkins, CoIored, Charged With
killing Samuel Belts.

DANVILLE, VA. January 7.-tSpecial)
Hodnett Perkins. colored, was arrested
here to-day. charged with the murer on
Christmas Eve, of Samuel Belts, also col
ored
The men engaged in fight, and Belts
was shot He died of his wounds. within
a few days. A popularity OF the case
is tllat the only witnesses against Perkins
are two deaf and dumb youths, one white
and one colored.
The mutes,G described the murdered to the
police as well as they could, but no ar
rest followed. To-day, one of the boys
attracted the attention of q policeman.
and indicated that he wished the Off
Ger to follow him. He went straight to
Perkins and laid his hands on him. Per-
kins was also identified by the other
mute.
The case will be heard in the Mayors
Court tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
MAKE 4. FRUIT EXHIBIT
Virginia Will Lead All the
States at the ST. Louis
Exposition.

Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner
and Hon. George E. Murrell, of Bedford
county. are developing plans for a fruit
exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition that
will surpass that of any other State in
the Union. Both gentlemen are authori-
ties on apple raising, and they declare
that the exhibit of Virginia apples at
the exposition will bring prominently to
the attention of the visitors at the big
event the great advantages of the State
in this direction. ri
Commissioner Koiner says that the
agricultural products Of the State will be
shown in the most approved style He
will devote his attention directly in this
line to offer an exhibit that for variety.
excellence, and artistic: design will at.
tract attention from every quarter.
Commissioner Koiner5 has received let
tiers from Mr.. C. r. Peterkin, OF Miami,
Fla. inquiring about stock-ratslng In
Eastern Virginia, and from Mr.. Samuel
Billingley, of Greenwood, Ind, asking
about fruit lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
HE'S NO i WORRIED.

Collector Rogers Laughs Mt the
Fight Reported to De Made on Him..
Collector Of internal Revenue Asa Rog-
sers and mis- deputies were all In an en-
stirely happy frame of mind yesterday.
and were not worrying about the light.
reported as being made upon them.
Collector Rogers laughed when his at
9tention was called to the report that Mr..
Park Agnew had made a trip to Rich
Emond to reassure him. Mr.. Agnew.s3it
was stated. had come to Richmond on pri-
aVatc business affairs Of his own, and did
not see Collector Rogers, except for about.
three minut es, and then only to pay his
Srespectssto him n passing.
Collector Rogers, said one OF the ot1-l
scials. IS ot5worrying and has notswora
sried about the matt er.s3ES3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
A VIRGINIAN,s BRIDE.
Marriage of Mr. Garter and Miss
Lee, at Sumter: S. c..

Marriage of Mr. Garter and Miss
Lee, at Sumter, S. c..
SUMTER. S. c., January 7.-(specia1.)-
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth .Dozier.
second daughter of Richard D. Lee, and
Mr.. Samuel Redd Carter, of Ashland,
Va. son of Mr.. Fill Cater, was celebrated
in the Church of the Holy Com forter at
7 O'Clock tonight. The rector. Rev. Hen
~ II Covington, read the marriage SER
vice.
The bride wore an exquisite costume Of
Egyptian crepe, accordion-plaited, chiffon
applique. with a. chiffon veil caught up
with a pearl and diamond sunburst, the
gift of the groom.
She entered the church with her father,
and was preceded by her sister, Miss Ly-
dia Lee, the maid Of honor, and six
ushers.
DR.. Henry Carter of Ashland. brother
of the groom, was best man. The church
was deliberately decorated with smilax,
vines, and pink carnations After the
marriage reception was held at Colonel
Lees residence.
Mr.. Carter andi,tis bride left for Rich
mond On the $40 train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
yO SMALLPOX AT THE
EASTERN HOSPITAL.
letting superintendent Explains
Nils. Kelly. a Nurse, Has Been 5x-
posed TO the Disease-HcDcc
the Precautions.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January T.
Special. 1.-THE report sent out to the eff
,ert that case of smallpox existed at
he Eastern State Hospital, here, has
probably caused considerable alarm
innrg those who have relatives in the
Institution
DR.. L. S. Foster, superintendent of the
lospital. is in Richmond attending meet
ny of the Executive Committee. DR.. p.
T. Southall, acting superintendent, said
10 your correspondent tonight: There
IS no smallpox in the hospital. A Miss
Kelly, of Richmond. informed me that
she had been exposed to the disease in
the aln1shouse at Richmond. l simply
took every precaution and ordered vac
cine matter TO inoculate the attendants
and patients in the infirmary. where the
patient Is confined. She said she was
exposed to the disease, and having near
" six hundred patients under my care, 1
would not take any risk"
The action Of DR.. Southall is commended
here, as the patient referred to had high
fever with the general symptoms of the
terrible disease. Moreover, she has un-
ioubtedly been exposed.
REV. Mr.. GCODWIN'S PLANS.
The Rev. William A. r. Goodwin. Of
Petersburg, Va, has accepted the call
extended by the vestry of Bruton Parish
church, and will take charge about the
middle Of February. The acceptance of
DIV Goodwin gives great satisfaction to
the Pensioners of old Bruton. and it
is safe 10 say that the old sore in the
church has been healed. The whole
church is now in harmony.
Mr.. Harry L. Hundley, Sr.. is very i'll
tonight DR.. David King, one of Will
famsburgs most prominent physicians, is
al his bedside
Several cases of diphtheria haze de-
veloped Il. James City county. One child
has died. The health officer here has talk
CT every precaution to protect Williams
burg from the scourge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage Of Dr. Greene and Miss
Burke, I'm AIexandrfa.. rs

ALEXANDRIA A. January 7-(Spe-
cial)-St-.Paul's Episcopal church was the
e; Hieene,at Sao,clock this vening Of brit
Louise Packwood Burke. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Thompson Burke, of
5nls CITY, became the bride of DR.. Louis
ceremony was. performed By the re rector t 81,
the Rev: =. p. Phillips, assisted BY the
Kev.aNV1.liam J. Morton. rector sof Christ
cnuEch, and the Rev. Robert K. Massie,
entered the church with her father. who
gave her in marriage. She was attended
~ Mrs: Hugh Mcclure as matron Of
maid of honor. both Of this city = The he
bridcsmaids We're Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Lee: of this city. and Miss Anne F'itz-
hugh Lee, daughter Of General Eitzhugh
Burke and Eleanor Daingerfield Carter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Garter Ca OF Baltimore, acted as flower girls.
They carried baskets Of Bride roses.
The bride. was handsomely gowned in
hand embroidered liberty silk with pearls,
and carried shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies Of the valley. The matron
Z Irish lace, carrying Bride roses, and the
maid of honor was attired in gown of
pink mull. with Irish lace. The flowers
she. carried were also Bride roses. Both
with. rosebud garnitures, and carried
Brides roses. FL
Mr. Gardner Lloyd BOothe, of this city,
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Dr. William II. Wilmer. of asfington,
7 D. G.; MI. Charles Mullikin. of Page
brooke, Va: Dr. George Boiling Lee. of
New York; DR.. Hugh Mcclure, of Alex
andria; Mr.. c. S. Taylor Burke and J..
w Burke, Jr., brothers of the bride, both
of this city. Professor Sherman Fowler,
Of this city, presided at !, the organ, and
rendered the Iohengrin'' and "Mendels-
sohn" marches and 20. Promise Me-"
during the performance of the ceremony.
The. church was handsomely and tasteful
green's. Following the: ceremony a recep-
lion was held atathe home of the brides
parents, where the parlors were decorated
with evergreens and poinsetta. Later in
the evening the bride and groom left for
northern tour. Upon their return they
will reside in Alexandra
E Among the many guests present were
Mss Mildred Lees Genera and Mrs. 5F'itz-
hugh Lee, Miss Mary GUSTS Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles = II. Carter, Of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mulllkin, of Vir-
ginia; Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Wilmer of
Washington; DR.. Joseph Bryan and Miss
Bryan, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eppa Hunton, of Richmond. and many
others. So.
The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr..
Julian T. Burke, of the. banking firm Of
Burke G. Herbert. Of this city. She is
one Of the most beautiful and popular
young women in. society circles In Alex
andria. DR.. Greene is a prominent spe-
cialist in eye diseases, being associate
in the practice Of his profession with
DR.. William H. Wilmer, OF Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
WORTH KNOWING.
AT Thf, season of the Year.

Any cough accompanied by. eSpectora-
ton which lasts over three or four days,
requires attention and treatment: this
does not mean a visit to the hospital,
nor to Your physician nor wholesale drug
cling with patent medicines; but it means
that some simple. harmless effective an
fSeptic remedy like Stuart,S Catarrh los
let's should be used to ward off any pos
Sihle termination in Pneumonia, Chronic
Catarrh Bronchitis. or Consumption.
All Of these formidable diseases start
from a common cold. neglected or allowed
10 run its course and it is only the ever
else of common every day caution to euro
3 cold as quickly as possible, not SC much
Tor what 1t is at the moment, but what 1T
may become if neglected.
Perhaps no remedy is SO safe, reliable,
and convenient to stop a cold or obsti-
nate cough as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The extract of blood root continued in
them combined with the red gum of the
Eucalyptus tree seem to put the mucous
membrane Of the nose. mouth, and throat
~ a condition to throw off the germs OF
catarrh. bronchitis, and consumption, and
as they are taken internally they seem
TO eeualize the circulation and place the
body in that condition of health which
resists, and throws off the germs of di-
Erase
A person in perfect health rarely
catches cold. and if he does throws 1t off
In a day or two. but, where the cold
hangs on. stopping up the nostrils. irri-
ating the throat or there is persistent,
innoying cough. it Is evident that the sys-
Lem for some reason is unable to throw
oT the disease germs which cause the
trouble; a little assistance is necessary,
and this is best given by the use of some
harmless germ destroying anttseptic like
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, which are also
palatabie and equally so for children and
adults
Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents
full sized package. higher in price than
troches and cheap cough syrnps, but
stGarss catarrh Tablets contain antisep-
ue properties which actually cure colds.
cata'rh, and throat and lung troubles
Rhile II Is a notorious fact that cough
drops and cough syrups are largely con-
posed OF opium. cocaine. and similar
'rcgs that have no curative power.
is also true that many popular
iqiad medicines and tonics FOR catarrh
aspend upon the alcohol they contain
winch give simply temporary etimula-.
aon OF real benefit for s,.S trouble ca
u<Thsi e otherwise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
a Pittsy1vnnia Wedding.

CHATHAM. VA, January 7-(Special.)
The home Of Mr.. J. J. Barksdale, near
Mount Airy, was the scene Of very
beautiful and accomplished daughter,
Miss Minnie K Barksdale. was red to
the altar by Mr.. A. w. Price, of Port
Arthur, Tex. The decorations were very
tasteful but not elaborate.
The Rev. c. o. Pruden, rector of En-
manuel church Of this place, performed
the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Price were driven to this place,
where they boarded the south-bound
train for. the grooms home, in the Lone
Star State. Hell engaged in the grocery
business there
Mr.. Ro. H. Tredway. Jr.. has moved his
family into the Tredway cottage, on
Main street Mr.. Gibson. of Campbell
ling in West Chatham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
MARRIED IN. BALTIMORE.
Two Weddings of Well Known
Southern People.

southern People.
BALTIMORE. MD, January 7-(spe-
cial)-The marriage of Miss Mary Jes-
sic Rhett. daughter Of the late Albert
Rhett. of South Carolina. to Mr.. Leroy
Gresham, son of Mr.. Thomas Baxter
Gresham, of Baltimore. took place to-day
at noon at the nklin-street Presbyte-
formed by Rev. Harris E. Kirk. Both
bride and groom belong to old and dis
tinguished southern families the Rhetts
in South Carolina and the Grestams IN
Georgia having been prominent since Co
lonial days.
The ushers were James H. Rhett. of
New York; Alonzo Church. of Newark,
ton. N. r; Edgeworth Smith, Robert *.
Fisher, and George Stewart Brown, all
of Baltimore.
The flower girls were Misses Rhett and
Esther Miller, daughters of Mrs. Harold
Miller.
The maid of honor was Miss sallie Mid
dleton. The bride entered the church
with her brother, Mr.. Albert Rhett. Of
Athens. Ga, by whom she was given
away.
The groom and his best man was his
cousin. Arthur Webster Machen:
A small breakfast followed at the STAFF
ford, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham
The wedding of Miss Minnie Griffith
Weldon, daughter Of Mrs. Francis r..
place this evening at $50 o. clock in ST.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Will
liam II. Falkner-
The ushers were Henry Allen Ward. of
Norfolk, Va; J. Harold Wheeler. Jr..
Wilson NJ. Cary, Jr., Morgan S. Wood.
Ro1nulus G. Doyle, and Robert B. Har-
rison.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Elizabeth
Curlett Kent and Miss Mamie Dryden
Kensett The maid OF honor was Miss
sLeonore G. Doyle.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Ronulus r. Griffith, by Wnom she
was given away.
man, Mr.. Phillip Livingston Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
Married In Loudoun.

LEEsBURG, VA. January 7.-(spe-
cent Griffith We're married on Wednes-
day; January 7th. Miss Haley is the
daughter of the late r. D. Haley, of
ing businessman of Culpeper Courthouse
The young couple left for wedding
tour after the ceremony. which was per-
formed by DR. Lake. of Uppervile, Va
Miss Eleanor Armistead, daughter Of
Captain b. E.. Armistead. Of Upperville,
has been appointed one Of the assistant
teachers in the Richmond public schools.
Her sister, Elizabeth, accompanied her
to the capital city as a student.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
. A PRETTY HOME: WEDDING
:. Lewis Of Nelson Wcds Miss
Paterson of buckingham.

-
Patteson of buckingham.
a wedding OF considerable note was
solemnized at the residence#of DR.. IA
Hillsman, on Floyd avenue, yesterday
afternoon, at $50. The contracting par
ties were Mr. Henry 6. Lewis, of Nelson
county, and Miss Ella Patteson. of Buck
linghan county. ssS 2sssSsts
Miss EPatteson was attended by Miss
Hartsook and Miss Can't, while Mr. y. r.
Lewis, brother Of the groom. acted
as best man. There were only few
friends present The nuptial knot was
tied by Rev.,sJ. Y bowman, Of All
Saints Episcopal church. 81
MIR. Lewis is the son of the 1ateNz. r..
Lewis. OF Nelson and comes Of an old
Virginia family. He is a prosperous
farmer of that section.
Miss Patteson is the daughter of Hon.
Cainm Patteson, Of Highland, Bucking-
ham county, and a niece of Hon. S. S. p.
Patteson, of this city. IS
The couple left last night for an ex-
tended northern tour after which they
will return to Avon, the old Lewis home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
MINOR RANDOLPH AT HOME,
His Condition Causes His Friends
Most Serious Concern

His Condition Causes His Friends
Most Serious Concern.
There has been no noticeable change In
the condition of Major Norman V. Ran
dolph for several weeks. He is at his
resident. No. 512 east Grace street. In this
city. There is no Improvement in his
physical condition, which is accompanied
by a mental depression resulting from
the severe attack by which he was strick-
en- several months ago.
He was removed to st. Agnes Hospital
In Baltimore some time ago, in the hope
that the special trea tment and change
woul be beneficial to him.
Major Randolph has been identified with
so many of the business and phlanthropi-
cal interests of the city. that he is con-
sidered one of the most public spirited
citizens of Richmond. and the community
joins in the hope that he may be restor-
ed to health.