davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

Holly Lodge No. I44. l. o. o. F.
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in
vited. w. r. Rockwell, N. G.; w. F.
Mcpherson, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

Baptist - Sunday school at 10;
preaching at IL each Sunday in Daw-
ley hall; prayer meeting at the pas
tors home every Thursday. Rev.
c. H. Blom, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. &
A. NJ. meets first and third Fridays Of
each month. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend. L. M. Nc
Gee, w. NJ; John E. Murphy, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
at 10 a. M; preaching every other
Sunday morning and evening alter
nately. Rev. w. F. Miller, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sprinkler departed FIRST Of
the week for Denver. where they will embark
in business.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

A. M. Brown. son Of L. M. c. Brown. drove
over from O,iaws. kss.. accompanied by his
vile. this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

Presbyterian = Sunday school held
every sabbath at 10 a. m, c. L.
Mcpherson, superintendent; preach
ing services every sabbath morning
and evening alternately II a. m. and
7:3o p. M; Young Peoples meeting at
meeting every Wednesday at 7:3o. A.
Mcintyre, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-15

Joe Snyder has been trying to get
we'll with water in it on his desert
claim south OF town The first one
was 81 feet deep, when the drllers
struck bowlder and quit The soil
was moist at this depth, but until
near the bowlder was perfectly dry.
The second well was down 80 feet
when the driller lost his tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
NEW scORrORAnOS

kGfnf tfftf+s ~
..,gpgA oct "a Tho follow
W. ~..,rslloa papers were flied
= !. elticu Of the secretary OF
sas4 "a articles by the supe
80 Ard improvement eom
~ s.sssle. namlng Victor VI
psas' Ke,chikan Alaska, and
- and A G Mccormack
sea As trusieos
-, iren Investment CON
- snsttle $4,000. by Alhan
~ Edward $ Ryrnes
- sAlagle eompany. u Sc
~ s,saa. b. Frcd W Newell
Newell aad William II Bar
x.snos Trading COMPANY. u So
" seg 80 hy n Ohnick. Ever
I, Il 500 ara X uehimura.
s....s shlppefs Transportation
-, * seattle. Ssoooe. By W
~ II Dawson and v \ Wald.
r...,su Park Land company. Of
- 40 a8a. by W. r Parker,
raster Avery and l. Maud
800 rraaing and Transports
I. eompany. q seattle. saaooo.
!. rmvls & POLO. E.Ari e. Graham
.s3F b Carpcnter
r,ea,hsm Grala company. % Sc.
-. al esla. b. n H. Cheatham.
IN Matthew's. G J Donaldson
ALL Cheaihafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Eggs. local ranch. CSC aud soc.
Apple butts9. iac az.
Tomato catsun. soc per aL
Hens dressed. ale.
Potatoes. 10 lbs Tor nbc.
Sweet potatoes. aisc 10
Reeta. Z lunches lor &c
Carrots 3 lunches Tor &c.
Corn. zoe per doa
Onions, 3 lunches for Sc
Dried onions. lbs Cor 3ao.
Cucumhers. soc per doE.
kadishes. I lunches Tor ioc.
Parsley. 3 punches for Ice.
Peas &c 20 90 per 10.
Turglpa. lunches for SC.
Beans. Sc 10
Crab apples, 81 per box.
Celery, Sc 80 Ice per stalk.
Cantaloapcs, Sc each
Tomatoes. be per 10. zoe per
crate
spinach. . Tbs FOR Toe.
Rhuharh. Sc H.
Green tomatoes. 2Mc per 10.
Cahhages. SC 10 Zoe per head.
nlh pickles. Toe doz
Sweet peppers, % centa doa.
Lemoas. Csc dokon.
Cider vinegar. a5c sal.
Cider SOC por gallon.
Oranges. sec 20 t0c doz.
Caulillnwer, Toe 20 i6e head.
Lettuce. Zoe.
SUGAR pears. 15c por box.
simmon pears. sl.as.
Parsley, 3 lunches Tor Sc.
SUGAR pears. Ssc Per box.
Ruiaharas &c 10.
Sauorkraul. Sc 10
Crauharrics l5c per az.
Hucklebcrries. Sc az.
Pears bartlett. tsc dos: cooking
pears, 81 s5 per box.
Crawford peaches. sts5 por box
Siberian erahapples. soc PER boz.
Pumpkins. Sc up.
Hubbard squash. Sc up. Summer
squash. Sc 60 ioc.
Ground cherries. Toe IN
Dried prunca. lbs fbr csc
Concord gFapcs. soc per basket.
Comb honey. zoe 10
Caiawba grapes. soc par basket.
Black MuacatA. zee. White Mus.
sais. zoe Tokays. sSc. coralchon
grapes, soc
GFavenstein apples. tiaB per
box. Wolf River apples. 81 50 per
box WaNine apples. tieS per box
king apples. 81 per box
Ounces. 81 50 por box. lbs. for
Sc.
New nuts Almonds. BLACK Wal.
luia and rocana. s5c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

tal service iaoyoara aud proved his
competency In city delivery work
by aiding the Los Angeles post
master 10 solving problems OF city
delivery which aroae thore
inspectors Stewart aud llnckua
continue their investigation OF post,
otfioo nanagemont aud are not
ready yet 10 report on the mecca.
Hary improvements IN the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

DOES DAMAGE

SANTA PAULA. Cal. oct. "A
terrific thunderstorm. accompanied
ny bail, struck this section ycater
day iniuflng crops. washing away
aeotiona of the Southern Pacific
roadhed and causing damage that
viii reach thousanda Of dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

owning tho Loianaw. papa having
taken tho management away from
him for lack Of business discern
mont. "P0a" IL the lieutenant
governor OF British Columbia.
The Cottage City lB due with
tnaay Alaskan paaaensera. IlagI
Or --- dinIf
WTho city OF Seattle has arrived
In port With many passengers nom
Alaska an4 $4,000 cases OF salmon.
Tho umatllla and Victoria are
southhosrd from Nome.
Steamer Tampioo has arrived at
Juneau from Chtalla with part Of
hor gear gone, owing 60 encounter
inE "A severe storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
HUSBAND NEVER SOBER

nAKERsFIELD. Cal. oct "a
MrH Klaale Young OF Lou Angeles
has been granted an absolute d.
vorce by Judge Mahon from G. E
foung, a we'll known stock broker
Of Oakland Ca the witness stand
Mrs. Young testified that she had
Seen her. husband sober bat once
since they were married In 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
EXPERT TAKES UP WORK
IN LOCAL POST OFFICE

Fheaas- isymora, ~. tsua aAueeleh
VIM hAs4hesn Nought 60 Rattle
~ tue poate ffico inspectors tasolve
the p"rpleSiug problem Of the city
delivery service here. arrived ia
seattle yesterday and began 10 IA
mlllarite himself wna conditions
and TO make tho acquaintance OF
The carrier force.
Mr. Romero has been Ia the Dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
MAY MAKE IRELAND
STATE OF U. k.

LONDON. Oct "a 1t H. stated
In we'll Informed circles that the
British government has again taken
under consideration the preparation
Of a new Irish home rule bin based
on a modification Of the American
hyatnm OF state government The
idea. which has not progressed be.
yond the stage OF Informal discus.
sion, Is 20 make ireland state OF
tho United Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
COMMITS
SUICIDE

0spu . "a years Of age, yeslerta'
rlsaee,,,,. a sulelie hy hangl0 him
0a''',o's small shed hchind his
~ ..a,s \. home At Ihlr'l,e'Se ,,,
Aasn, .,,,n and C1wiord Sc 70
- SUI ,.lamaa a sonln law. dts
vaFa M nfeless body of the
s.s'i nan hansins 'e ''''O''
aae - averv body. Kiss
49, .4, rn,,d hye for mc. / have
ever - ~, mare river - cross was
~ w note which tao sui.
~. lei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
TEA.

How has so dainty a
drink as tea gone over the
world so far, and made
friends so many?
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like Seedlings Best;
wo pay BIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
VERolers RETURNED.

Verdlcta amounting 10 s29.54 10
were returned IN Judge Thllmans
court yesterday for damages on ac
count Of the condemning Of Ewing
av from Phinney TO the old city
limits OF Ballard The hearing viii
continue today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
TO KICK UP sia row.


LONDON. Oct "a Jamos kelr
Hariic. whose movements and
publications In india have created
much adverse comment and a
eooa deal 81 eNeltemvut in Ion.
anus fufurfuN itfa pItifQilVtSlluy
frirmas tNdt ehe f9Sw.Anlhn ah2Ih n
S,eA sp "a hia ~ thrthd hUttac
81 ccmmOus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
KILLED BY
STREET. CAR
-.

9bF NHfAfN FfFhNtl
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct 2i--Jas
ID Fraiuey. n retired contractor Of
Portland and a man or considerable
wealth. was struck by a street car
late last night and Instantly killed
Ffainey was fathersn Laws OF Coun.
'ollman NJ J. DrincoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
RENDERED RECEPTION.

The new president OF the Seattle
college. Rev. Hugh Gallagher. aud
Rev. y G. >. T. Dillon. retiring
president we're rendered a rceop.
lion at that institution last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
WANTED IN MICHIGAN.

Edmund Martell was arrested Ia
Ballard yesterday evening by Depu
y Sheriff Alox McKinnOn he Is
believed 20 bo wanted In Michigan
Tor burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
WASHINGTON INVENTORS


vAsHlNGToN. n C.. oct. ga
~ allowing patents have been
- % WASHINGTON Inventors
gsaraalsc steering apparatus
- : % Ply. Seattle
Va.sr bicyele. JOAN Hesgen. Sc.
SD
gusnbis disintexrafor. Charles
anrer. Seattle.
ssssg cutter. Arthur G. Hum
X ssattic
rswral wreneh. Max Kufsh,
saals
ntklcklux device Cor COWS.
sw J O. Reed. Minneapolis.
Har. aaa ]. r. Reed Aubaru.
"a
lrnaniz expansion valve.
esfaa r Sirsug. Seattle.
fneeoasrnlled stock faa4lnN
naasn. Whifgfieii T. Tafie
civ. TaFte. riaiiinrham.
stea bids Henry , Van and
1 1agmn. West Seattle
<ssrss sheiIs inafaf tn nrlaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
POWDER MINE UNDER
POLICE STATION

ST PETERSBURG. Oct 2f--A
heavily charged mine has been
found under police headquarters
Several arrests have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
ON TINE FRONT

With full load 81 passengers
the President sailed this morning
FOR San Francisco
Robbie" uunamuir IL no longer
head Of the steamship company.
HAVE YOU SEEN BRoWNf
We install modern baths. lava
tories and sinks. Got our prices
q " BROWN PLUMBING CO.
22t Pine 81 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

The Washington Fire is contem
plating establishing a foreign
branch with headquarters IA Lon.
don. England ss*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
KILLED BY PIECE
OF STUMP

struck In the back by piece
OF Tying stump. ] Il, Maiin. an
employe OF the Weyerhauser Tim.
Der Co. In a camp near Hack nia
mond, vas fatally injured yeater.
DAY afternoon. dying while being
brought 70 this city on train.
Nothing Is known as to Mailli'a
relatives. -
VIENNA. Oct "a Tho emper
or'e physician admits that his con.
vhlesrenco has begun.
Don't forget 10 90 O. tha Morse
Club Singing Socletya hall a.
ChriainnseR'a hail. October rs. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

QUEENSTOWN. Oct 2i--Tho
steamer carmanla. witch sailed for
New York. took W H. lleRrn. the
new British consul general AZ san
Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY
IN CITY JAIL

Suspected Of having stolen a
grip belonging To a guest % the
Colunnade hotel. Grover Cleveland
Fuller until two years ago one
of tae leading Jockeys on the east
err turf. was arrested Yesterday
hg Detectives CLARK and philbrick
and IS now IN the city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24
FlN on the Flyer

sEATTLE.TAComA ROUTE.
Fare 35c--Round Trip, 500
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - si4s
and 1o;2 rs a. m, 2:o5 and 5:45
3. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s:3s q.
m. and t2:t5. 3:55 and 1850 o. m.
v. sEELEY, Jr., Agent. Seattle
Tel. Main ia Tacoma
Tel. 2f2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

Leave Pier 2 70 sse bat0saslFs.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-24

saann shellz. lGaded 60 order
IN az klea q powder Halls.
I'LL Frt Ava ss'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Death Comes To Pioneer.

DILLON, June ia Montana pio.
neer OF 1861, Philip Lowell, died in
this city yesterday at his home. Mr..
Lowell was one of the most prominent
and wealthy men of Beaverhead
county, and man who was we'll
known all over the state since early
days. He had been i'll with kidney
trouble for several weeks, and his
death was not unexpected. A wife
and two nephews, who were with him
when he died, survive him.
Mr.. Lowell was born in England in
$40, and came to Canada in 1860,
moving to ST. Paul in 1861. After q
few months there, he joined a caravan
of immigrants bound for Montana
The immigrant train had an exciting
experience with the Sioux at New ulm,
Mimi, where an Indian massacre had
just occurred, but its members got
through to Montana in safety. Mr..
Lowell followed mining and butcher.
ing at Hot Springs and Bannack, be.
ing associated with Conrad kohrs,
Henry Crawford and Col. A. C.
Bro adwater, and was prominently
connected with the vigilantes in the
early years when the road agents,
murderers and Grimm ais were so num-
erous and powerful.
Later Mr.. Lowell went into the
ranching business on 3,000.acre
ranch nine miles south of Dillon and
became successful grower OF high.
grade short.horn cattle and other
stock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Lone Bandit Robs Sixteen.

WOWONA, CAL, Jvne 20.-Two OF
the regular stages from Raymond,
bound for Wawona, were held up, and
16 passengers relieved Of their valua.
bles yesterday by the "Black Kid
the famous lone bandit OF this section.
Yesterday afternoon, in the locality
of his former successes, the bandit
stood at the side OF the road with an
old, rusty IA Winchester rifle leveled
at Archie Turner, the driver. He
called upon Turner to hold up his
hands and commanded the passengers
to alight and hold up their hands.
The bandit singled out Francis S.
Eaton, Of Boston, to pass the hat, de-
manding of the frightened passengers
their purses and watches. While the
collecting process was going on the
robber compelled Mrs. Eaton to stand
behind him, thus using her as shield
from any attack from the rear.
While waiting for the second stage,
and while the collection was going on,
the bandit talked pleasantly with the
driver. The robber helped himself to
come peaches, potatoes aud crackers
from the stage, remarking that be had
a hard night before him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
For Safe Railway Travel.

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-President
Roosevelt and the governors of seven
States have been asked to aid the Ma.
tional Union of Railway Trackmeu
in u campaign for greater safety in
railway travel. j. l. Sheppard of
Fort Scott, Kan, secretary of the orr
ganization, sent out letter yesterday
addressed to the president and several
governors, in which he says:
IF we can obtain the cooperation
of all who should be interested. we
will have as safe conditions for rail-
way travel in our country as travel in
Europe. We should have government
or state inspection of tracks. Some
one should be heldlresponsible to the
people for keeping the tracks in pro.
per repair aud properly patrolled.
"lt is a curious condition OF aft airs,
but it is true. We have state inspec.
tion OF factories and mines, of beer, /,
OF BARRIERS, pharmacists and den-
lists: there is state control over the
product of the busy bee and the farm
er who raises wheat must pay q state
inspection fee before he can market
his grain. But there is no law that is
observed that provides for the inspec-
ton of railroad tracks,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
New Works Big Reservoir.

NEW YORK, June 20.-With a sma all
trowel, today, Mayor Mcclellan
turned q sod of earth among the hills
two miles back Of Peekskill.on-the.
Hudson and by this act he will begin
the great undertaking which will cost
Sl62, 900, 900 and will eventually fur.
uish Greater New York with 80, 900, 900
gallons of water daily, besides the
amount available from the Croton and
other present sources of supply.
From the small and simple begin.
ming by the mayor will in time be con.
structed the Catskill aqueduct, $50
miles long, which will connect the
Ashokan reservoir in the Esopus val
ley with every borough OF this city,
including even Staten Island. The
preliminary work of surveying for the
gigantic excav alton has reached such
stage that the construction OF the
reservoir itself and a second or stor'
age reservoir can be pushed with
speed. The prelimin aries have taken
up about two years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Against Leasing Public Domain.

DENVER, June 2O.-The land con-
vention took test vote this morning
which resulted in POI delegates favor.
ing a mild criticism of the admins.
tration's land policies and 34s dele
gates radically against the govern
ment's method of regulating public
lands. The report came during the
consideration of the report OF the ere.
dentials committee.
A motion was made to seat the dele
gates of the American Livestock asso-
citation, National Wool Growers as.
sociation, National Irrigation con-
gress, Ira ns.Mississippi congress and
American Mining congress. These
delegates were, in the main, the strong
admin stratio allies and the conven.
tion voted not to seat them.
The resolutions committee completed
its labors at o'clock this morning.
The resolutions are not radical. The
most radical clause reads as follow:
ITO the inauguration of any policy
that will result in the United States
government becoming the perma anent
holder and landlord Of the remaining
public lands, or the natural reserves
connected Herewith we are unalter.
ably opposed"
This clause was finally stricken out
on the motion of Samuel Belford.
Nineteen resolutions we're adopted, i,
censuring the presidential coal land
policy mildly, praising his forestry
policy, asking for the liberia construc.
ton of irrigation laws and taking q
position apparently on the fence as to
grazing leases and permits, declaring
against any change in the present
laws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
May Boycott Schools.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Backed by the
Chicago Federation of Labor, the
Teachers federation is preparing to
fight any attempts which may be made
by the new school board to break up
its union, and threatens to declare q
strike and boycott against the
schools. As one Of the principal
items in their plans Of aggression, the
teachers are preparing to see that
every member of the labor unions Of
Chicago will take his children out of
tion from the school board that it
will carry into effect the declaration
of President Otto c. Schneider that
the teachers must abandon their uuiOu~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
They Want HuntIey.Lands.

BILLINGS, June 24.-It Is believed
that about 5000 homeseekers and 9th
ers will register for lands in the Hunt
ley district. The average ranch will
be 40 acres. The smallest will be of
81 acres and the largest l59, of which
latter tract only AT will be irrigable.
The small farm will cost the settler at
filing sl59.42 while the man who gets
the larger will pay 1925 down. The
largest irrigsble tract will contain 81
acres, and will cost at filing S433.77.
Judges Of land say this irrigable land
is worth elO0 an acre now, and the
settlers will have to pay the cost Of
the irriga alton works.
1t has taken two years to complete
the irrigation works constructed by
the government. The main canal will
divert water from the Yellowstone
river at q point two miles west of
Huntley. The canal is lined with con.
crete. The water will be turned into
the canal June 26, and probably many
farmers will put in fall crops this
year. The total cost OF the land to the
settler will be S35 an acre, and he will
have ten years in which to pay it in
full. He will also have to pay for
the improvements, which will make the
final cost $50 or 500 an acre. The
opening of the land will be attended
by a big celebration.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
worked at the opening of the Huntley
project at the Billings land Office, in
Montana.
Favor Two.Cent Fare.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The Inter Ocean
says: Passenger rates on all rail.
roads in the United States will be re-
duced to 2 cents . mile. The lowering
Of the price and the complete abolition
of the old 3 cent rate will begin July
l. This was the decision reached af.
ter long and heated discussion by
leading railroad presidents of all the
western and transcontinental roads.
It was not formal agreement, but 10
equally binding, for two large roads
doing . transcontinental business are
said to have served an ultima atum to
others that they wouldIput the rate in
to effect Immediately.
Following the meeting of the OH.
cials Of the roads, several admitted
that they had been forced to bow to
public opinion and anti.railroad leg.
islation. They said!.that no further
fight would be made:on the cent laws
already passed and that the roads
would accept the inevitable.
Among those who are said to have
attended the secret meeting were Presi-
dent B. L. Winchell, Of the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific, and President
A. J. Earling, OF the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St. Paul. Neither would
discuss the report last night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
He Has Thirty Children.

MIDLAND, Mich, June 20.-Fif1een
sons, all of whom work on his
farm, is the record OF F. 7. Neither,
who resides six miles from here. He
has 80 children. all living, and be-
lieves he holds the championship.
Mether's first wife gave birth to six,
and his present helpm ate is the mother
OF "a. She is 81 and her husband 63.
Neither went to Lansing during the
visit of President Roosevelt to show
some of his numerous progeny, but
when he approached the executive the
secret service men doubted the story
and ordered him away.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26

Booher learned that the Celestials
were displaying the flag Of China from
the joss house and noodle resorts
without the stars aud stripes. Gather
ing . mob of about 40 miners, Booher
descended upon Chin atown in a man.
ner not to be soon forgotten by the
Mougoliaus, and many Celestial heads
we're cracked by Booher and his mob
before the Chinese were made to un-
derstand they could not display the
dag OF the Chinese in Butte without
the stars and stripes. Booher also
figured prominently in the American
Protective association riots in this
city, July 4, 1894, in which a number
of men were killed.