davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
HAS THREE M. E. CHURCHES

Since the opening of the Methodist
church in Silver Bow the Rev. Mr.
Crouch is pastor of three churches. The
Walkerville M. E., the Mcadervile NJ Z.
and the Silver Bow NJ. E. churches are un-
der his direct charge, consequently he is
very busy.
Mr. Crouch will preach in the latter
church every Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and Sunday-school will be held at
o'clock. Services in the other two
churches will be as usual
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
ANNAPOLIS BOYS ARE
STILL IN THEIR IRONS
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 6.--The court
martial of first class midshipmen John +.
Lofland Of Oskaloosa, Iowa; James d..
Little of Springfield, Ohio, and Earl w.
Chaffec of Rhnclander, Wis., who are
charged with having 'hazed" fourth class
men w. w. Tarrance OF Colorado and
Churchill Humphrey of Kentucky, closed
yesterday. A decision is not expected
until next week. In the meantime the
alleged culprits are confined aboard the
prison ship Santee at the naval academy
wharf.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
DEAD WOMAN is IDENTIFIED
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oklahoma City, O., T, Nov 6.--Thc
woman who was found dead in hole here
yesterday was identified last night as hay
Miss Edith Prather of St. Louis. Docu-
ments show that she was married at Belle
vile, ILL.,. to J. M, McComas of Elk City,
Okla. McComas visited her several times
while she was here !. -. ~, !.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
WOMAN WORTH s50,0OO,OO0
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.--The death of Mrs.
Mary L. Schenley at her home in Hyde
Park, London, Wednesday, was made
known in Pittsburg yesterday. She was
the largest owner of real estate in Allie
gheny county and her holdings are valued
at between $4,000, 900 and $50 ooo, 900. vc
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
DONE FOR POOR OF BUTTE
Report OF Work of the Associated Chari-
ties in the Camp.

''~PS'N ~ ''S''> ~ '''S ''S|oN'SN~S N''S''-
ties in the Camp.
At meeting of the Associated Charities
yesterday afternoon it was shown that
many cases OF distress have been investi-
gated and assistance given. 1t was also
reported that number of children arc dcs-
titute Of clothing and garments will be
gladly accepted at headquarters in the
library building, or donations will be called
for if notification is sent to the Asso-
cia.ed Charities.
DR.. Schrapps has offered his services
free to the association and will respond
when called on by the members. His offer
was thankfully accepted.
Transportation rates have been fur
nished in IS cases, medicines supplied
in eight cases and trained nurse sent to
one patient. u
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TRIP,

II you arc going East this summer why not
see Salt Lake City and Denver and the elegant
scenery through Colorado along the lines Of
the Rio Grandc systeme You can't beat it Tor
excellent service and good accommodation.
Only one change OF cars between Butte and
Chicago and st. Louis. Write for rates and a
sopy Of with Nature in Colorado" q. W.
Fitzgerald. general agent. Butte. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
Says Mines Are Great.

c. H. Powers, we'll known in Butte, in
writing to friend from the Crooked
River district in Idaho, where he is mining
in the Porphyry group of mines, says that
his company has dixie 900 feet wide that
can be traced 5000 feet, which runs from
IS to $ao in gold per ton. He writes also
that he believes the Crooked River coun-
try is destined to big boom in the near
future.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
FATALITIES FROM COL
LAPSE OF HOUSE 27
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Madrid Nov. 6.-During meeting of
the Scientific society in the Athenum at
Mula, in the province of Marcia, yestcr
day, the building collapsed, killing seven
persons and injuring 20 fatally.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
Judge Shiras Resigns.
nv AssoCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Washington, Nov. 6.-Tlre president has
accepted the resignation of Oliver P.
Shiras. judge Of the federal court of the
northern district of,Iowa. which went into
effect November J.. I, $" hi "a.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
JUST ITO MENTION IN PAsslNeo

Grams Atlas OF the World, 1903 edition, with
handsome upto-date map of Montana, is given
free to Inter Mountain subscribers who pay
sz.so for one year in advance. The special 500
vote coupon 10 also included. ""
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
Lynchehaun Takes Papers.

Indianapolis, Nov 6.--James Lynche-
haun, the released Irish political fugitive.
took out his first naturalization papers
yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
CAR AND EMPEROR
PLAY A GAME Of
TENNIS

EGbache, Hcssc, Nov. G.---Empcror VIII
liam arrived here yesterday from Wics-
baden and was cordially received at the
railway station by the czar. Their majcs-
ties kissed each other on both checks and
then drove to Wolfsgarien, where they
lunchcd together while at the castle Of
Darmstadt, where Chancellor Won Buelow
and Count Lamsdorlf, the Russian minis
ter of foregn affairs, had prolonged talk,
One Of the subjects discussed was the
commercial treaty between Russia and Ger
many.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
Eastern Situation.

Berlin, Nov. 6.--Thc Tagebatt learns
that the conference between Count Buc-
low and Count I.amsdorT at the castle Of
Darmstadt Wednc sday was on the situa-
tion in the Balkans and in the far east.
No speeches were made during the
luncheon given to the royal personages
at Volts Garten.
In the afternoon Emperor William and
the czar played tennis and in the evening
there was gala dinner, attended by the
emperor and the car and their suites as
well as by Count Won Buelow and Count
Lamsdorf. Emperor William left at 80
o'clock, being accompanied to the station
by the czar, Prince Henry of Prussia and
the Grand Duke of Hcssc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
CONTENTS
II Special Feature

Great stress is laid upon those periods of
time during which the different changes OF
the United States took place. 10 best IL
lustrate the history and growth of our great
country, there are shown
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06

Jones Dairy Farm Sausage at p. ].
Brophy's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-06
Maps of the World

New aud large scale maps of every state
and territory, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Philippines, Samoa, Hawaii Alaska,
Central America, South America all Euro.
pcan, Asiatic, African and Australian Coun-
tries
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
PORTER WILL ENDEAVOR
TO MAKE HIGH RECORD
To Test Automobile With a
Single Charge.
HOPES TO REACH 200 MILES
Long Distance Run in Chicago May Be
Excelled on Streets OF
Washington.

II. c. Porter. of Chicago. will today
make an effort to beat his own time and
establish a worlds record for long
distance run in an automobile with
single charge of battery.
Mr.. Porter's record made in Chicago
is ISL miles, which he believes he can
beat upon the streets of Washington. He
hopes the new battery which he has
placed in his machine. and which has
never been used. win enable his automo-
bile to cover distance of 200 miles.
The streets OF the Capital are favor
able to the test. In order that the bat
terry may not soon wear itself out. Il is
necessary TO maintain n comparatively
low rate of speed not to exceed twelve
miles an hour. Mr.. Porter's run will
take him over practically all the we'll
paved streets OF the city, although he
has not yet laid out his route.
He will be accompanied by II. c. Cline,
president OF the local automobile club,
who will act as scorer and timekeeper.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
FARRELL FILES SUIT
AGAINST LABOR BOARD

Patrick II. Farrell, a witness on be-
half Of the Hayes faction of the knights
of Labor, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the members Of
the general executive board Of the Burns
wing Of the order to recover $4,000 as
damages for alleged libeL Simon Burns.
Henry A. Hicks. Thomas II. Canning.
Maurice Carmody. and Frank Yourson
are named as defendants.
The libel Of which Mr. Farrell com
plains. he says. was published in The
Journal OF the Knights OF Labor in
January, 1903. At that time the plaintiff
was business agent of the local steam
filters union. The article referred to
charges that Farrell mismanaged the
affairs OF that organization and others.
Henry L. Davis Is named as counsel
for the plaintiff.
Messrs. Burns. Hicks. and Canning are
in Washington attending the hearing in
the knights Of Labor case. pending be-
fore Justice Anderson in Equity Court
No. l.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
CON" MAN IN THE TOLLS
OF ILLINOIS POLICE
Believed to Have Worked Swindling
Game in Several Western States.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-In the capture
Of a man giving his name as James VIII
son Of Detroit. the Evanston police be-
lieve they have rounded up a man who
has been working a confidence game
throughout Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin. and who is said to be badly
wanted in Madison and Ithaca. Wis.
for other crimes The mans real name
is supposed to be F. z. Barnard Of
Madison.
The sheriff Of Ithaca county. Wis.
has started for Evanston with extra
dition papers. Tuesday morning VIII
son approached several Evanston peo-
pie. alleging that he was an Odd Fell
low. and asking aid to get him to Osh-
kosh- Policeman Moberg. a member of
the order, discovered he was a fraud.
and locked him up. He was fined 800
by a police magistrate.
Papers found on his person led the
police to believe that he is Barnard,
and the Ithaca authorities were noti-
fed.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
ROW IS RAISED BY A
NEW BOWLING RULE
Action of National Committee Claimed
to Be Irregular by Au-
thoritieS.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. Is. - There
promises to be a row among the mem
bers of the executive committee Of the
American bowling congress- Charles F.
Moll. of Milwaukee. who is first vice
president of the congress. and also a
member Of the executive committee, has
returned from a trip in the State, and
was incensed when he read a dispatch
from Dayton. Ohio. to the effect that
bowlers and bowling clubs are not
obliged to compete at the national tour
nament at Cleveland.
Vice President Moll says there has been
no meeting held of the executive COM
mittee. and he thinks Messrs Karpf and
Langworthy. who are members Of the.
committee are taking too much upon
themselves in making the ruling. as sent
out from Dayton.
Mr.. Mol said that when the rule was
adopted at Indianapolis it was intend
ed to have every bowler and bowling
club joins the local associations in their
respective cities. and he is of the opin-
ion that the rule has been wrongly in
terpreted
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
NEWS FROM BoYDs.
Especial t. The washington Times.)


BoYDs. Nd. Dec. s.-worthington
NJ Lewis, brother of E. ID. Lewis. post
master at Boyds, left for Washington
Wednesday evening and yesterday af-
ternoon was quietly married to Miss
Maggie NJ. White, of University. in
Washington. Mr.. Lewis has been liv-
ing for the past few years at Davis, w
Va, and returned a few weeks ago to
Boyds. where he will now, make his
permanent home. His wife is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. w White. of Uni
versity. d. c.. former residents of this
place.
Train No. IL. from Cumberland. due in
Washington at $40, as it-entered on the
side track at TNuscarora Wednesday
night to let a fast westbound train pass,
ran into some loaded freight cars and
derailed the engine and some OF the
cars. blocking traffic for several hours.
J. F. Daymude. of Pittsburg, is home
here visiting his parents and friends. He
was formerly connected with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad here. but Is
now with the Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
George Z. Pollock, who is connected
with the General Land Office as assist
ant TO Attorney General, has returned
home here from Minnesota. where he
has been looking into official business
for the Government.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
DOCTOR SAYS O'BRIEN
HAS ATHLETIC HEART
Gives Him Two More Years to Fight.
Another Medico Says Blood-Puup -
Is All Right.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien was rendered a surprise when
he was told by a doctor that his heart
was weak
DIR. L. f. Schmidt. of Chicago, who
examined him before his fight with
Mike Schreck. said that he had what
is called an athletic" heart, and that
within two years his career as a boxer
would end
The information was so surprising to
O'Brien, who had never felt any indica-
lions of physical infirmity that he took
a second and more thorough examina-
lions. He went TO DR.. J. D. Hammond
OF the Auditorium Annex, and had his
heart thoroughly examined. At the con-
clusion DR.. Hammond gave him a state
m ent that his heart was all right. and
passed the opinion that O'Brien is in
no danger from any heart trouble.
Although the opinions of the two ply
sicians vary, O'Brien thinks that the
second examination. being the more
thorough one, IS sufficient to remove
all cause for fear.
Discussing O'Brien. DR.. Schmidt said:
O'Brien has the same trouble that af-
iicts nine out OF ten athletes Nearly
all men who take violent exercise. such
% spar iAASf NtNcAVP dH thAdA Ecu ntdIl
There is nothing Immediately danger
Gus about it,
DR.. Hammond gave the famous pugil-
list certificate that his heart was in
good condition. but told him to look
after his stomach
O'Brien said after the examination
that he would continue 10 go after men
for six-round engagements, and that
he did not feel little bit worried about
his ability 20 go twenty rounds with
Tommy Ryan.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
CUPID Is TO MAKE
TWO CHAMPIONS ONE

DES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. 18-The
champion athlete Of Iowa has just an
nounced his engagement to the cham
pion woman Splinter of the world.
Charles A. Pell. athletic director at the
State Normal School at Cedar Falls. is
the bridegroom-elect. Miss Eta Merner
student at the State Normal School,
is the bride-to-be.
Pell. as trainer of the coed track
team, developed Miss Merner into a
wonderful sprinter. She ran 100 yards
at the fall meet IN IL seconds fiat. She
also cleared Is feet 2 inches in the broad
jump. wonderful performance for a
woman. Pell admired her for her Prov
ess and promptly fell head over heels in
love. She admired him for the same
reason.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
ALL THENEW7S AND GOSSIP or SPORTS
.DUFFEY WILL ATTEMPT
TO LOWER A RECORD
Georgetown Splinter Hopes to Set a
New Mark for Fifty Yards
in New York.

Arthur F. Duffey. of Georgetown Uni
versity, the worlds champion sprinter.
is to compete in the short distance races
at the physical culture athletic tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden. New
York, the week Of December ~. Among
other records he will try to lower the
50-yard mark Of 81 seconds. made by the
late Lon Myers. of the old Manhattan
Athletic Club. in December. 1884. and
which has withstood the attacks of ~
cry sprinter for the last twenty years.
Drffey, it is announced, Is specially
training for this meet. and is hopeful Of
making another 50-yard record that will
stand as long as Myers. Duffey has
been running in England this summer,
where he won for the third successive
year the English 10O-yard championship.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
GIANT MISSoURIAN
IS AFTER JEFFRlES

ST LOUIS. No. Dec. 1s.-Mat Doyle,
Pugilist Johnny Regan-s manager. who
discovered the fighting ability Of Kid
McFadden~ Young corbett's sparring
partner. has Missourian who Is seven
feeu ten inches in height whom he hopes
20 turn into the best heavyweight
DOyle's freak is in ST. Louis. and there
he VIII be taught 20 use his mitts. with
his enormous build and reach he would
make even Jim Jeffries look like a pig
my in comparison. Doyle is not saying
much now. but says he win issue chal-
lenGes to JefTries and Fitzsimmons
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
MICHIGAN MAY PLAY
IN EAST NEXT YEAR
Western Football Eleven IS Eager to
Add Additional Laurels to
It's List.

NEW YORK, Dec. s-The football
team of the University of Michigan is
almost certain to play on an Eastern
was given by T. II. Owens, treasurer
OF the University of Michigan Club. of
this city. at the bi-monthly dinner of
the club at the Hotel Albert, last night
The Western eleven, according 10 Mr..
football for the past three years. and
the Michigan authorities are anxious,
and believe they can do the same thing
in the East.
The talk at the dinner was for a
game between Michigan and Princeton.
Yale Or Columbia
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

suits against ten non-residents. includ-
ing the estates Of z. r. Lippitt, Noble
L. Smith, Annie w owens. Thomas
Nichols. Maria McDermott. and the
owners Of certain lots in Jones & Pick
ford's subdivision of certain squares of
Alexandria. These suits are for the
purpose OF subjecting certain real estate
to the payment OF the lien Of the city
council Of Alexandria thereon for taxes
These suits viii be followed up by SINH
lar action until the corporation Of Alex
andria has collected all its debts. which
amount to many thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
N'LEOD IS TOO STRONG
FOR RUSSIAN PARTNE R
Man Who Hopes to Throw Tom jenkins
Injuries One of His Train
ers in Practice.

Training is apparently not a pastime
with Dan Mcleod, who on next Tues
day night hopes to win the American
wrestling championship from Tom Jen-
kins. in Madison Square Ge1den, New
York Ivan Zarloff, a RUSSIAN, has
been helping Mcleod in his work for a
week or more. In a bout yesterday af-
ternoon in New York Mcleod secured
an arm-lock on the Russian. who re-
fused to give I'm and go down. The re-
suit was that he sustained a very badly
sprained shoulder
Mcleod is stronger for this bout than
for any other he has taken part In In
two years. He is confident Of defeating
jenkins, and will bet more money than
the $1,000 he has on with Jenkins at the
about 10 to in favor of Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
TWO MORE GAMES
FOR NAVY YARDS

The Navy Yard team. in the Depart
mental League. last night won two
games Of the set bowled against the
Government Printing Office quint The
printers started OF IN whirlwind style
in the first game. chalking up 961. AL
though not a man on the Navy Yard
five reached 200. their work was con-
sls,., ~ tilel 70 pr W tNo
ers, on the other hand was marred by
inconsistency. Glade made one OF the
best scores OF the season in the first
game. knocking over "a pins. The other
scores over 200 were: Brosuan. 223 and
2ls and BroMn. 2nl- The totals.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
MR.. zIMMERMAUs FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late William D.
Zimmerman. jr.. will take place from
his fathers home. 500 Prince Street,
this afternoon at o'clock. The serv-
ices will be read by Dr. F. J. Brooke.
and interment will be made in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery The
pallbearers will be members of the Co
lumbia Fire Company and Alexandria
Council Junior Or}er of United Amer
lean Mechanics. The funeral VIII be
attended by the members of the Jr- o.
u. A NJ. and the Columbia Company, Of
which deceased was a member.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
BURGLAR IS SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH POSSE

BOSTON. Dec. 1S.-In a running fight
between five burglars. who had broken
into the Office of the Metropolitan Coal
Company, in East Boston, brutally
beaten the Waterman, cyn;lInited the
safe and escaped with $500. and a posse
led by police yesterday. one of the
burglars was shot dead The others
escaped, but It is thought some of them
were wounded.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
WARD GAINS DECISION
OVER WILLIE FITZGERALD

DETROIT, Dec. 1S.-Mike Ward, Of
Sarnia- won the decision over Willie
Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn. aften ten
rounds Of fast milling at the Armory
on Wednesday night, before the biggest
crowd that has attended a boxing show
here this winter. Ward was entitled 20
the verdict, having a margin over the
Fastener from the first round and
keeping this lead until the final round
when he cut loose and clinched the de
cision. In only two rounds did Fitz-
gerald show TO any advantage, while
IN six Of the other eight Ward proved
his suDeriOrity
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR BOWLING TEAMS

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 1s.-The Blue Rib
bon five bowling team bowled 1,164 in a
record game of a series Of three, break
ing the worlds record OF 1.152 pins rolled
a year ago by the Chicago Empires in a
Chicago tournament.
The individual scores were: Wilson.
40; Eichenlsub, 21s; Pretsle, 246; D.
Roster. PSI. and Stahlbrodt, 279.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Especial to The Washington Times)

(Speclal TO Inc washington llmea)
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 1S.-John
Jackson. a negro. aged eighteen years,
was accidentally shot in the stomach
Wednesday afternoon by Charles Lair.
also a negro, aged about seventeen
years. while they were returning from
a hunt near Potomac. this county. The
boys were playing with their guns
when LARS gun was accidentally dis
charged. the full load entering Jackson's
in jail here.
John Martin. aged thirt. one years.
Of st. Asaph. Va. and Miss Gertrude
+. Bowers, aged twenty-five years, of
Washington, D. c.. were married here
by the Rev. S. r. White. Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 1s.-The
funeral OF James w. Simpson took place
from his late home In North Alfred
Street this afternoon. and was attended
by Potomac Lodge, No. 80. l. o. Q. F. The
pallbearers, all Odd Fellows. were l.
Morgan Davis. John T. Harrison, ID. r.
Stansbury, and w. z. Latham. The
Rev. DR.. Frank ]. Brooke. of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. conducted the
funeral services. and interment was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
TO IMPROVE WHARF.

The wharf at Fort Washington. a few
miles south of Alexandra, viii be ex.
tended within the hext few months
Plans have been drawn for this pur-
pose. and work upon it will be begun in
a short time. 1t is purposed to widen
the wharf. but not 10 bring II out any
farther into the river.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
WANTS SALVATION" MAILED
AS SEC0ND-CLASS MATTER

William Cooper Conaut has filed a
petition in the District Supreme Court
asking that Postmaster General Payne
be enjoined from refusing 10 admit the
monthly publication, Salvation" to the
United States mails as second class mat
ter
Salvation is new evangelical
monthly published in New York Will
liam A. Meloy is named as counsel for
the DetitiOner
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
DENVER FEELS BADLY.

DENVER. Col, Dec 1s.-The board Of
trade has offered a reward Of $500 for
the name of the writer of an article in
a Boston newspaper vilifying Denver
and supposed TO have been inspired by
the financial enemies OF the Moffat Rail-
road.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
ITALIAN YOUTH DEAD.

Lorenzo Bauski. an Italian youth, died
at the Alexandria Hospital this morn
ing. He was brought to the institution
some weeks ago, having been run over
by a train while at work on the Penn
Alexandria
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
DRANK QUART OF coGNAc.

A quart of coGnac was too much for
William Hicks. negro, VINO took al
most the whole at one swig. He was
later found unconscious at I5o Nine
teenth Street northwest. and was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. where the
stomach pump and other energetic
measures were necessary to save his
life
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
STOLE 100000; TEN YEARS.

LONDON. Dec ia. S Rowe. abb
sconding secretary OF the Fingan Com
pany. who was arrested at Toronto.
tainted when sentenced yesterday TO
ten years penal servitude for embezzling
more than 100000 OF the company's
funds.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
AMERICAN SECURITY
LOSES TO CITIZENS

The Citizens National quint. in the
Bank Clerks League. last night, made
a clean sweep in the series bowled
against the American Security and
Trust team on the Palace alleys The
work Of the winners was consistent, all
of their totals being near the same fig
ure. The Security money-counters were
unable to reach 800. Barclay. 2O7. and
Holden. 201. were the only totals over
20 The ScOrog-
The Washington times., 1903-12-18
Gasoline Barred.

The District Commissioners have de-
MED a recent request Of the National
Capital Automobile Company that 1t be
allowed to store barrels of gasolene in
a wooden structure. built against the
companys building near Eighteerth and
i Streets northwest