davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
q, G@G15(JX

purpose of making Choteau his future
| home, Egbert Cockrill says he has not
yet determined.
The West Side Whist club met with
| DR.. and Mrs. Chambliss on Tuesday and
enjoyed an exceptionally pleasant even
ing. Mr.. l. l.. Kirk n Miss Mamie
Armstrong won the prizes.
Fred Harris of Butte spent Sunday in
the city as is his custom of hate, In order
to feel at home. Mr.. Harris. had a big
| shipment of mining machinery en- route
to Wardner when the Sullivan mill was
blown up, and he lost no time in getting
it sidetracked.
The Methodist Aid society of the Meth
odist church met at the parsonage on
Central avenue with Mrs. TAFT on Thurs
| day afternoon.
| The Orphans Whist III were enter
tanned on Monday evening last at the
home Of Mr.. an dMrs. John A. Luce on
Black street by Misses Luce, Cantwell,
Nettie and May MaXey.
The Cliolian society of the college
yielded up the ghost last week, where
upon the Arena, the pioneer and surviv-
ing society, proceeded with mock SOL
emnity to bury the dead. The services it
is said, were very affecting.
The Order of The Eastern Star cele-
brated Dewey Day with appropriate
exercises. on the evening of that day.
Mrs. Kenyon delivered an address on
Masonry. Judge Mcpherson responded
to the toast in honor of Dewey and one
0 fthe Edsall boys delivered an ode to
Dewey. There were refreshments and a
good time.
D. r. Beck. general agent for the
Bankers Life. came over from Mis-
soula on Monday and began doing bust
ness before breakfast. Mr.. Beck. who
for years lived in Madison county, now
thinks that he has struck the ideal
abiding place in Missoula. He says the
folks over there have a band, a Saliva
ton army and a place for farmers to
water their horses at.
Mrs. II. H. Stone Of Bozeman enjoys
the distinction of being the first woman
to visit Yellowstone park. This was in
July. 1872. Mrs. Stone and husband were
at Mammoth Hot Springs, when two
two men came in and reported the ex-
istence geysers. These men We're in
duced to guide the party to these won-
ders. Mrs. Stone going along to share the
hardships. They visited the three gey-
sers basins, the lake and the falls. It
was an extremely venturesome trip for
Mrs. Stone. but she has the satisfaction
of knowing that she was the first woman
to see these Wonders
Or the evening Of April 18th Mr.. James
F. Badgley and Miss Dellaphine NJ.
lain We're united in marriage at the
home of the iatter's parents on Cotton
wood. 1t was one of those beautiful
home wedding with none present except
the home folks" and the officiating
minister and wife. Mr.. Badgley is one Of
Galatians county's industrious young
men,; Miss Halnes, one of Galatians most
esteemed and successful school teachers.
and will be very greatly missed in that
profession.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

master at Radersburg in place of ].
Blacker, resigned.
j. l. Henry of Butte was here Sunday
and made a trip to his mining property
down the valley.
Miss Russell. postmistress at Elkhorn,
was here Tuesday and took the morning
train for Helena.
Bicyclists from Basin visiting the
Springs Sunday We're Messrs, Mcdonald,
Downey Heaney and CoulsOn.
Mr.. c.. M. Allen and family of Basin
were at the Springs a few days, return
ing home the first of the week.
Mr.. Bernholt who has recently been in
Elkhorn teaching music visited Boulder
last week with a view of securing pupils
here.
Lew Reynolds and family, who were at
the Springs several months, have gone to
Butte. He expects to develop a mining
claim III Eeaverhead county this summer.
Rev. /. Howard CRUDE went to Helena
on Tuesday to assist at the installation
service Of Rev. William v. Sloan, Phi. D.,
the new pastor of the First Presbyterian
! church.
Prof. TerWilliger is about to move to the
Ryan residence on Third avenue. The
place he vacates which is owned by Mrs
Donahue will PROBABLY beo coupled by
her this summer.
Cen" Buch Of the American volun-
teers was here yesterday on his way to
Elkhorn. On his return he will hold a
meeting in one Of the churches here, pro-
baby Thursday evening.
Preparations are under way for a great
| Fourth of uJly celebration in Boulder. It
is expected that Pssin and other towns
will join Boulder this year in, a proper OBJ
%ervance of the day.
+. M. Alexander of Helena was in town
Monday selling to merchants the soap
which is manufactured in Helena. 1t is
| Understood that he is building up quite an
extensive business.
| Will Hopes has returned from Penn
s%ylvania wherehe went W. the body G.
his father. He expects to make his home
in this vicinity and will be on the ranch
down the valley this summer. though the
family will remain in town at least until
the close of school.
]. K. Bramb,e has zone to Marysville
to make his home
Mrs. NJ NJ. Styles Of Helena arrived
here Wednesday, afternoon to remain
a few weeks with her son, l.. V. Styles.
John Brady was in Anaconda and re-
turned Sunday accompanied by his
grand-daughters, May ar,a June Twohy.
w. F. Nelson recently arrived from
Kansas City and will spend several
months here with his brother, ]. II. G.
Nelson.
Among the coming events is a military
bazaar to be given May 10, under the
auspices of the Wo:ner's Home Mission
society.
Lee Logan Of Eikhorn was here Thurs
day on his way to Butte. He has sold his
business in Elkhorn ard is thinking of
moving to Idaho.
George Carpenter returned from Butte
Thursday, where he had been in a hospl-
tai for several weeks. He is greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. f. Speck returned Sunday to his
home ir Great Fai's afte" spending sew
eral weeks at the springs. He will be here
again With his wife in a few weeks.
James Otis Watson recently arrived
from Washington. D. c., and expects to
remain in Guide several months. He
is the youngest brother Of Mrs. NJ. II.
Parker.
Mr.Davis, who taught school in Wickes
during the wtntsr, nas been spending a
few days in Boulder previous to going
on the road for o school supply house IN
the east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
Doings IN Billings.

e. A.. richardson, merchant of Grow
Agency, was here yesterday.
Bert Shorey, the Merrill t1ockmaster,
is doing Billiss a few days.
Rev. A.. Carswell left this morning for
a couple of days visit to Bridger.
Attorney J. H. Johnston made a bust
ness and social visit to Miles City yes
terday.
Fred H.. Hathorn left Sunday for a
few days visit to his mother near Liv-
ingstOn.
DR.. Henry Chapple and wife left this
morning for a s%ojoufn at Hunters Hot
Springs. - -
w. Henry Adkins, postmaster at Pony,
Mont, was a Billings visitor over sun
day.
Mrs. John McCullough of Gebo is in
the city for a short visit to Mrs. f. l..
Board1nan.
Warren A. Evans Of Crow Agency
made one of his flying visits to Billings
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs f. b. Camp Of Laurel
were guests of friends in the county seat
Saturday.
Louis P. Best Of Butte is in Billings
to day on business pertaining to the new
Billings brewery.
a. ]. Wilkinson returned HON Satur-
day from a three weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Spokane.
P. b. Merrill and F. w. Lee, two repre-
sentative citizens of Park City. had oc-
casion to make a visit to Billings yester-
day.
Charles NJ. Bair and Thomas S. linton
have gone to Hunters Hot Springs for a
few days. prior to their return to the
Klondike regions.
Ex-United States Representative Clas.
A. Hartman of Bohemian stopped over in
Billings Saturday night while en- route to
Washington.
Karl Simmon, the rustling land repre-
sentative OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road, made a business visit to Billings
yesterday from Helena.
Engineer Gus Dederick came down
from Livingston last week, having been
assigned temporarily to the position Of
, hostler at the Northern Pacific round
house.
H. w. Warren. And H. w. Bowring are
/ two new residents of this city, having
accepted positions with the Burlington
railroad as helpers at the freight depot.
John Dyer, a prominent stockman of
Isha wood, WyO., visited in this city yes
terday with his sister, Miss NJ. NJ. Dyer,
/ who is a travelling representative of a
4. cheese house.
Thomas r.. Roberts of Seattle, special
agent. of the tTrans-Atlantic Insurance
company, wass idOing" Billings yester-
day. assisted by W.B. George, the COM
pany's local agent.
Hon. O.. F. Goddard, one Of Beasley's
attorneys. went to Big Timber yesterday
morning to assist IN the argument OF the
V---
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

The High School Mandolin and Gui-
tar club will give a dancing reception in
che Auditorium on the night Of the Goth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Miss Daisy Dawson has gone to Lon
don, Ont. where she expects to spend the
balance of the winter and the coming
summer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Mrs. Madison NJ. Black is sojourning at
Hunters Hot Springs in Park county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Connell returned
Wednesday from a pleasure trip through
California.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Stop long enough
there is in life is
forfeited when health
goes. Pay attention
to early symptoms
and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice.
Mrs. Evelyn Wood, 5I6
Fulton Street, Peoria, ILL.,,
writes:
II wish to say to my suffer.
ing sisters that if they want
to be free from those dreadful
diseases with which women
are Sc apt to be afflicted, take
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l suffered for
four years. My troubles were
1eucorrhea and irregular
menstruation. The menses
appeared too often, and lasted
too long. became very poor, g
looked badly, had no appetite.
felt as though death would
be a relief. My friends adj
vised me to take more out
of-door exercise, but hardly
realized that I was too weak
to 60 out. / resolved to try
Mrs. Pinkham's medicines,
and after taking several bot
ties of Compound, also used
the Liver Pills and Sanative
Wash, l can truly say l am
enjoying a new life. Menses
have become regular. and
last the proper length of time.
l feel better than l have for
ten years. l praise your
medicine to ali my friends.
If any one would like to write
to me in regard to your Vege-
table Compound. and what it
has done for me, ! will gladly
answer their letter"
Mrs. S: Barnhart, New
Castle, Pa, writes
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: l
intended to have written to
you before, but since my re
covery l have been very busy.
l had been sick ever since my
marriage, seven years ago;
have given birth to seven
children, and had two miscar-
riages. had falling ofwonb.
leucorrhGa, pains in back
and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the
stomach. Now / have none
of these troubles and can en-
JOY my life. Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
has worked wonders for me-
Lydia E. %Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound
will surely aid suffer.
ing women and the
sympathetic advice Of
Mrs. Pinkham is al.
ways promptly forth.
coming on request,
} Mrs. Bradzss
"DEAR Mrs. PlNKHAM-
run down and soon became
tite and began to lose flesh;
} I had to leave Our store.
! but I steadily grew worse ar
helped me in some ways, blu
began to have night sweats
would have hysteria and "
! matters and my poor health,
but with no benefit. This
know what a winter of mi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

The Calamity Whist club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lii
liam Whiting. 223 North Jackson street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Mrs. Laurence Harris and Miss Hattie
Young left Wednesday for the east where
they expect to spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and riend During their abb
sence they will be in Chicago, points in
Ohio and then go to Wheeling, w. Va. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Continued on Page 49,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
Mrs. Rs.adNsh's Happy Letter.

"DEAR Mrs. PlNKHAM-About two years ago ! legan to
run down and soon became almost a wreck. l lost my appe-
tite and began to lose flesh; my blood was impoverished and
I had to leave our store. The doctor gave me a little tonic,
but I steadily grew worse and consulted another doctor. He
helped me in some ways. but my headaches continued. and I
began to have night sweats and my rest was so disturbed that
I would have hysteria and would cry and worry over business
matters and my poor health. Finally. husband took rle South.
but with no benefit. This was a year ago; no one can ever
know what a winter of misery I spent. Would boat after
eating and was troubled with palpitation of heart and whites.
Having read by happy chance of your medicine. I bought it
and wrote for your advice, and before having finished the
first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. the
Mysteries nearly stopped and I slept soundly. used seven or
eight bottles with such benefit that l am as healthy as l can
ever remember of being. I shall never cease to sound your
praises. "-flrs. E. n. Bradisl, l7o Dix Av., Detroit, fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26

in this city a few days after the Oakmore
reached Boston, and reported having sight
ed the Siddartha about 120 miles east of
where she had been set on fire. The wreck
charred and blackened, but still afoat, was
heaVy and stout enough to sink the stout
est merchant vessel. In the next month she
was reported by the Energie, the Friesland
ed by the FrieslaRd she was on fire again.
Dut she was not destroyed, as the report
OF the steamship Montenegro, which sight
ed her the next day, Rgeved But this time
the derelict had covered over 1000 miles
When sighted byi the steamship La Cam
amidships, and khe stpmp OF her mizzen-
mast had gone biz: the board But still
the derelict crossed and recrossed the lines
OF transatlantic Taffic,, On June l and 2
she was sighted by the Rotterdam Of the
liner Palatia andsby the Rotterdam of the
Holland American line Early in June she
was sighted again by the Marquette, by
the Dutch steamships, Ocean and Chester
ana by the Belgian steamship Nederland,
capt. Apfeld who reported that the hull
was breaking to pieces. She was sighted
the next day off q FaStnett rock, on the
coast OF Irelandit by The Montcalm. The
ocean hoboe was next sighted by the Ger
miles OFF the Irish coast. Then she disap-
peared for a week. and then was sighted
by the Cunarder Aurania
Early in July the British government re-
solved to make an end of the derelict for
good and all. A warship was accord
lngiy sent out and the derelict was found
Ole the Irish coast. She attached hawser
to the wreck and lowed her into Bantry
bay. The next morning carefully placed
torpedo was exploded under the wreck and
the wanderings of derelict 2247 were at an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26
A transform OF powders.
miraculous Escape of Two CaIifOr-
mans During an Earthquake.

HiTacuIous ESCAPE OF Two CaI1fOr-
mans During an Earthquake.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Two men of San Bernardino have lust
passed through a rain of powders that
were turned loose upon them from a noun
tain top by an earthquake shock. Many of
the powders weighed over alton each. They
hurled down like immense hailstones in a
storm such as no other human being ever
experienced. Imagine a rain of powders
as large as houses and as thick as hail, and
you will have some kind of an impression
of the storm which ragged about the ears
OF these two San Bernardino men for hours
one dark afternoon, and left them to go
home shivering with fright next morning,
wondering at their strange escape from
death.
Quite recently the county of San Bernar-
dino was shaken up by quite severe tremor
There was shock one afternoon and
another the following morning Sunday at
S:45 o'clock. 1t was the Saturday after
noon shock that caused the rain of bowl
ders on old Badly mountain. Judge Burton
and H. B. Morris were up near the top of
the mountain, some $500 feet attending to
some work IN their Little Bull mine. This
mine is situated on particularly steep de-
clivity near the head Of San Antonio can
yon and just under ridge called the Hog
Back"
The men had just finished taking a mid
afternoon repast at the mouth Of Their
mine. when the first rumble began to shake
things. The Judge sprang to his feet with
9 cry that the tunnel had caved In Morris
followed, and both men stared fearfully up
the mountain, not knowing which way to
i turn r. An the while the ground was NOV
fore them heaved like q carpet that was
being shaken to get the Dust out Of IL
Suddenly dust began to i1y but b1sthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26

houses missing and the stern burned off
Then nine days went by and a report
came in which filed shipping circles with
delight. The report was TO the effect that
large mass of wreckage had been sight
ed about thirty-fve miles southwest of the
spot in which the derect had last been
seen. 1t looked as though the derelict had
succumbed at last and that all of her
would soon disappear from the sea. The
delight, however, was short lived for the
derelict was sighted miles to the north
ward on the following day by the steam
ship Benwrath. The hull was level with
the water. The derelict was again sighted
a few days later by the Inchmarlo.
Then, during the next three months, came
varied reports regarding the wanderer. On
April 30 she was sighted by the Colorado
and the Ilarb, then she was sighted by the
Marquette, by the New England from Bos-
ton, by the Cunarder Lucania once more
by the Cambrian and by many other YES
sells. The aggregate distance covered in
these reports amounts to over 800 miles
Finally came the message from Hull that
the steamship Colorado had passed the Sid
dartha on May IA and that the vessel was
on fire. Capt. Henry of the steamship
Oakmore was the thoughtful skipper who
thus attempted to rid the ocean of this
menace to mariners. He met the derelict
while he was going to Queenstown and on
his return he resolved to put the derelict
out of the way forever.
He found the derelict tossing sullenly
about in the ocean near where he had last
sighted her and sent boats crew aboard
After oil had been poured over the Sid
dartha she was set on fire and when last
seen by the officers of the Oakmore the
wreck was burning f1ercely. The officers
had every reason to believe that the dere-
lict had at last been destroyed, and they
so reported when the Oakmore arrived in
Boston some days later. The report caused
a feeling of relief among captains of
ocean liners and freighters and insurance
| men. but this feeling disappeared when
Capt. Cameron of the Teutonic arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26
Fads i'm Furs.
ON thu Minneapolis Times.

From the Minneapolis Times.
One of the noticeable fads in trimming
winter gowns is the combination of two
furs, generally line Of dark fur. tonned
by line several shades lighter Persian
paw and mink, Persian lamb and sah,e
broad-tail and chinchilla are frequently ar
ranged in this way, the furs edging the
cuffs, the revers and tunic hens, or worked
INTO the decoration in some UNIQUE. wav
III the income of milady is a large one this
makes wonderfully effective dress trim
ming, but the woman of limited means
wisely buys separate furs-a tall collar
with long ends and without even the suR-
eestion or a shoulder cape, If she is short
ana inclined to embonpoint; a large collar
with cape and ends. if her shoulders are
thin and her height above 8 feet :. some
wise furrier who discovered that even the
most expensive broad-tail, Persian lamb.
brown marten or bear will rub off a shade
or two OF their dusky dye on any delicate
neck decoration, and now and then leave a
dark shadow on cheek and throat has in
vented a collar protector to be worn in
side the fur collar. II is of white or black
chiffon, made with fringed and embroidered
ends, and frequently trimmed with mass
of small ruff1es. This is slipped around the
neck before the fur collar is put on. 1t is
knotted Under the chin and the streariers
float down over the front of the bodice.
If properly made it is very becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26

sides OF the billowing mountain. Then a
bowlder flew from overhead and shot down
past the mems heads like a meteor from
the sky. 1t was followed by dozens of
Othefs The air became dark with them
Inc sky was speckled with the huge parti-
cles as they danced in their downward
hight. roar welled up from the con-
vusing mountain, and ears and eyes were
assaiied by a confusion OF terrific phenom-
ena that paralyzed the human senses that
had to face it.
The men fell upon their stomachs and lay
as close to the earth as they could fiatten
themselves. Bowlders whizzed over them.
cutting the bushes and grasses at their
sides and humping the ground about and
below them, yet always missing them. The
men were as much amazed at their sue
cessive escapes as they were astounded at
the strangeness of the storm which broke
over them.
Finally. fearing to trust any longer to
blind luck, they raised their heads ever so
little and looked for a place more sheltered
to crawl into. They saw a small bluff Just
ahead Of them, and slowly they wormed
their way up to IT, finding protection be-
meath its neutrality-suspicious. wall. Huge
round rocks fell upon the edge of this wall
and bounded over the shaking miners and
rushed on down the mountain, each making
road through the brush large enough to
accommodate a wagon.
For an hour the men lay still and heard
the storm of powders rumbling over them
Then, about O'Clock. second shock came
and the storm was renewed in fury. Bur-
ton and Morris scrambled over to the shaft
of their mine and secured the greater safe
ty which an increase In the violence of the
storm made necessary. The second shock
the rain of rocks more terrible. The mouth
of the shaft In which the men CROPPED for
shelter was filled with sand and pieces of
rock. Snffocation babe fair to succeed
sa ss s escaped sa ae AK 5 d an S
ering embrace even after the danger Of get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26

against the buffeting winds and waves.
The bark was also leaking, and Capt
Gerard finally decided to abandon his yes
sci at the first opportunity. 1t soon came
IN the shape of the Danish bark Verdan-
Gle. which spoke the distressed vessel a
snort distance from the Azores. The crew
was rescued and the water-logged craft
was left alone in the wintry sea.
The day after the abandonment of the
Siddartha the steamship Cuban sighted
the deserted vessel and sent in the first of
what was to be a long series of reports
about the wreck Then for two weeks
nothing was seen or heard of the derelict
and guesses as to where she would next
be sighted were many. The German
steamship Ludwig was the. next to report
The vessel. sighting her in latitude 4S de-
grees. longitude p degrees. or Goo miles
10 the Eorthward of the point where the
Cuban reported her. Then she disappeared
again and three weeks passed. Mariners
began to hope that she had gone forever,
but 1t was not to be. The steamship
Spaarndam arrived here one day and re-
ported passing the Slddartha about 100
miles southwest Of the place where she had
last been reported. The Sparndam re-
ported that there was a large hole in the
vessels port side, but that the cargo of
lumber evidently kept her afioat. This led
the photographic office chartmakers to be-
iieve that some steamship must have COL
lided with the derelict. The Kaiser Fred
erich passed the derelict late in the day
and reported that some one had evidently
tried to set her on fire. The attempt how
ever, had been a failure, and only a portion
of the stern was ablaze.
Five days passed and then the Siddartha
was again sighted about forty-ffve miles
to the northeast of her last known loca-
ton, by the steamship La Normandie. On
the following day she was sighted by the
Lucania and three days later by La Tou-
raine and the steamship Cuthbert. At this
stage the tall. tapering spars had been re-
duced to stumps, the bowsprit was torn
away, the bulwarks crushed in, the deck