davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
FOR THE IDAHO SUFFERERS.

The Deer Lodge Trades and Labor
Council has decided upon giving a grand
benefit ball at Turner hall on the even-
ing of July 21 for the benefit of the wo-
men and children dependent upon the
Occur d'Alene miners who are being held
in the bullpen.
1t was intended by the unions of Ana
conda to start a collection to create a
fund for these people, but a benefit ball
sprung into favor. and will be made a
rousing big one. The committees have
been appointed and are now making the
preliminary arrangements. The Margaret
theater orchestra has been engaged to
discourse the music. The price of the
tickets is placed at 800, and the COM
mittees will hustle on these lines for the
benefit of their friends in Idaho.
At the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor council the following officers We're
elected: President, c. Dolan; vice presi-
dent, George Tucker; recording secre-
tary. T. D. Flynn; financial secretary,
James Waters; treasurer. Mrs. H. Peck
ham; NJ. c.. F. Daily.
The committees who have in charge
the grand benefit ball at Turner hall on
July q. for the benefit of the destitute
families in the Occur d'Alenes, are as fol-
lows:
Executive Committee-George Tucker,
Building Laborers' union; F. L. Booth,
Carpenters union; Charles Dolan, Brick
layers union; T.. D.. Flynn, Cigar Max
ers' union; Joseph Lipke, Musicians
union.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Justin
Peckham. Cigar Makers union: Mrs.
Katherine Dupes, Miss Mary Hallagan,
Miss Katie Lamb. Miss Annie Hallagan,
Miss Katie Clavin, Laundry Workers
union: c.. H. Luxton, Tailors' union; r..
c.. Kidney, Plasterers' union; Charles
Hickey. Musicians union.
Floor Committee-M. j. Murphy,
Plumbers union;. w. A. Gillis, Frank
DAILY. Cooks and Walters union; A. A.
Walkup, BARRIERS union; j. B. Salter,
Carpenters union: Bert Inman, Musi-
clans union; I. S. Wilson, BARRIERS
union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
T TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ellen Drew, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by t he Under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Ellen Drew deceased, to the creditors Of
an. az persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, with four months
after the first publication Of his notice to
t. said administrator at the law offices
Of Mediation & Cotter, Hennessy build
in, Butte, Montana, the same being the
plac e for the transaction OF the business of
said estate, IN the county Of Silver Bow.
State of Montana.
JAMES C. DREW.
Administrator Of the estate Of Ellen Drew
deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this 9Th day of June,
1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. L. A. King visited Butte today.
Frank D. Brown Of Philipsburg is at
the Montana.
Money to loan at VEINS Loan Office at
a low rate of interest.
State Examiner J. G. Moroney and Mrs.
Moroney are in the city.
Wanted a first-class harness maker at
215 East Park avenue. c. O. Hudcn.
Rev. F. Sonteimer of Salt Lake, a men,
Der of the faculty of All Hallows college,
is the guest of Father Toilet.
Swedish Baptist services will be held
in the Scandinavian church at 8 p. m.
today, Rev. j. S. Cederberg officiating.
The Owl saloon at the corner of Com
mercial avenue and Oak street was closed
yesterday on al attachment by j. V.
Collins.
Mrs. d. D. Twohy has returned from a
visit to Spokane, being a guest while
there of Mrs. j. G.. Twohy, formerly OF
Anaconda.
Mr.. Mrs. NJ. c. Larkin entertained
about, 100 of their friends at a dancing
party last evening at their home at 324
East Commercial e
A. J.. McCabe and sister. Miss Gerald
inc McCabe, are enjoying a visit from
IL NNoi >>"~
rived from the east yesterday.
Miss Helena Gleason, county superin-
tendent of schools. left yesterday after
noon for the northern part of the county
on her annual visit to the schools.
Judge William Devine yesterday dis
missed the horse stealing case against
John F. Kingston. Kingston is still held
in Jail pending the issuance of a war;
rant in another county.
James Dooney, while drunk. walked in
the street last night, and with hat in
hand waved it in front of a team driven
by T. V. LuxtOn, who was riding with
his family. Mr.. Luxton's team was badly
frightened. Dooney was arrested.
c. E. and w. Fl. Bell of Helena, the
Deer Lodge count court house contract
ors. are in the city looking over the con-
struction of the building. of which the
stone walls are built above the windows
of the upper story.
County Clerk NJ. Martin has received a
letter from f. j. Mclean, county clerk of
Carbon county, at Red Lodge, in which
he states that the new ounty court house
there will be completed by September l..
He also states that NJ. NJ. Donoghue, for
merly of Anaconda, has located there and
is doing we'll.
Montana lodge No. 10. K of p, installed
officers last night. as follows: c. c.. d.
Kaufman: V. c.. George Payne; p, A. M.
Henderson: NJ. of W., w. Johnston: *.
of r. and S.. Sig Goodfriend: NJ. of f.,
James Qdane: NJ. of e.. Charles Fl. Will
liams: NJ. at A.. II. F.. Revier; I. G.. Will
liam Courtney; O.. c.. NJ. c. Holland.
Mrs. l.. Larson. residing at the rear of
S21 East Park avenue. died this morning
of appendicitis. Her death is an extreme
ly sad one. on account of the death OF
her husband. which occurred less than
two years ago. She leaves a small fam
lily of children. the eldest being a son
aged about IS years. employed on the
Recorder. and Clyde Larson,
one of the Inter Mountain carriers. The
funeral will be held Saturday. The fu-
neral notice Will be announced later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13

neys fees provided for in said mortgage
and the costs and disbursements Flowed
by law, the said sale, to lake place at the
front door of the court house, in Butte,
Montana.
The following is a description of said
mortgaged PREMISES: Lot No. IL IN
BLOCK NO of Noyes & Upton's Railroad
Addition No. 2 to Butte, according to the
survey and plat thereof on file in the Of
flee of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow County, Montana. together
with all the improvements thereon, said
premises being situated in Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1899.
BRIDGET HUNT,
Mortgagee.
Mediation & Cotter,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
A GRAND OPEN AIR PARTY,

A mammoth sociable. which at least 500
people attended, was held last night at
the corner of Cherry and Third streets.
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Altar society of St. Peters Catholic
church. The lawn where the affair was
held is a spacious one and was bedecked
with Chinese lanterns and other illumi-
nations, with a liberal display of ma
tiOnal bunting. A stage was erected on
the north end of the lawn. where the full
Margaret Theater orchestra rendered
sweet music until midnight. many of the
selections being warmly applauded. The
principal refreShment was ice cream,
which was served at ten tables, but the
crowd was so large that all who came
could not be served on time. If at all.
which is an Indication of it's success in a
financial way. Great credit is due Miss
Mary II. Brennan, who was president of
the entertainment. for the capable man
ner in which she marsilaled the forces of
ladies, who left nothing undone to make
1t a pleasant evening for all who came.
The reception committee was composed
of the following ladies. Mrs. Flood. Mrs.
Leary, and the Misses Fitzpatrick. Long.
C'Neill and Burke. The tables were pre-
sided over by the following ladies': Mrs.
j. H. Laterell. assisted by Mrs. J. H.
Kennedy and Miss Axleson: Mrs. Anger,
assisted by Mrs. Lappin; Mrs. Keenan,.
assisted by Mrs. McHale: Mr.. Davis. as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Lucy: Mrs.
McAuley, assisted by Misses McNulty,
Hughes and Fitzpatrick: Mrs. Sweeney.
assisted by Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Farley:
Miss NJ. Devine. assisted by Mrs. Palmer:
Mrs. NJ. j. Murphy. assisted by Miss Har-
rington and Miss Fisher: Mrs. Mascotte.
assisted by Mrs. Norman.
Lemonade Stand-Misses Murphy. Nc
Hale, Keenan, and Smith.
Cigar Stand-Misses Anna and Mae
Sullivan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TURNVEREIN
PICNIC, ERICSSON SPRINGS,
SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1899.

For the above occasion the Butte. Ana
conda & Pacific railway will make a rat
of 81 co for the round trip, Butte to Greg
son Springs and return, and Is cents for
the round trip Anaconda to Gregson
Springs and return. Trains will leave
Butte at 10 a. m. 1:05 p. m. and 4:45 p. M;
returning trains will leave the Springs at
3:1S p. m, $40 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Trains will leave Anaconda at $40 a.
M, l2:40 p. M, 3 p. m. and 1920 p. M; re-
turning will leave the Springs at. 1877 D.
m, $50 p. m. and 11:e0 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
NOTICE TO

Bids will be received up to July II,
1899. 6 p. m. for the erection and COM
pletion of the upper structure of the Ma
sonic and 7. o. O. F. building. this city.
Plans and specifications and all neces-
sary information ear be obtained at the
office Of Smith & Kern, room No. Is, bank
building.
The building committee reserves the
right to reject any n all bids.
G. S. f.. WISNER,
Chairman Building Committee, No. 205
f Commercial avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
NEW PAWN SHOP.

j. Fl. Vein of the x. l.. Clothing
store has opened a pawn shop at 106 %.
Commercial avenue for the accommodate
ton of men who are in need Of money
these hard times. Mr.. Ralph Goldberg
Will be IN charge OF the business under
the supervision of P. H.. Vein. Money
will be loaned at a low rate Of interest
on all collateral security.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
PIPESTONE SPRINGS

Rate $12 and SIS per week. Special rate
to ia antilles. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13
her
ANN j. (X)

Administrators of the estate Of DECEASED,
Michael McNamee.
Witness to Ann ]. McNamee's (mark).
Charles O'DOnnell.
Butte. June %. 1889.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
ONE MILL ACCEDES.
Granite Corporation Agrees 10 Pay frsmen II
Cenis an Hour as Demanded.

Fan River, July 1O.-The Granite
Mills. employing firemenn,ha made a
concession to the demands OF its men
who are members of the union which
had voted TO strike next Saturday for
higher wages. 1t will pay II cents an
hour the price demanded by the fire.
men, but will pay only regular price for
Saturday afternoon changing certain
conditions regarding wheeling ashes
as an Offset. This is the first response
to the mems demands that has been
received from individual mills ana the
men hope IL Will be a precedent 10 be
generally followed. No intimatlon of
what the unions intend doing has been
given out.
Meantime there Is brisk business i'm
the office of the state Inspector to
whom new men are applying for exam
ination for licenses as tremen without
which licenses they cannot go 20 work.
Where the men come from is not ascer-
tained. but IL is suspected that certain
mills have been forehanded in prepar-
ing for trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Wilbur Opera Co.

Another week OF light opera win be
inaugurated by the Wilbur Opera COM
pany at the Providence oI~a house.
commencing today, when this popular
organization will present The Two
Vagabonds," with Miss Marion Manola
i'm the leading role. AS this opera will
be sung six times only. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday matinees and
evenings. indications are that Manager
Wendelschaefer's temple OF amusement
Will not be large enough to hold all
those desirous OF hearing this popular
work.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday the
Wilbur Opera company has selected for
presentation Won Fiotow's ever popu-
lar opera of Martha Miss ManOla
appearing as Lady Harriet"
The vaudeville part OF the entertain
ment has been made unusually attract
i've this week. Anna i.aughlin and q. \.
Spink appearing ln a.ieir sketch en-
titled Rag ~ DiVersiona" Ai Lam
ar whose illustrated song have been n
feature ~ thls part ~ IN Wilbur'a Of
ferings. viii y heard in several new
selections. The B0wery dance viii be
put ON by eight young ladies of the
company Mr.. ". O. De Bank viii De-
heard in solos and The female quartet
viii render several pleasing numbers
There viii be- daily mafinr"s. 90 which
the popular prices W last week will
prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.


Work is being pushed on the new
Empire Theatre. which Is being erected
on the land bounded by Westminster,
Burrill and Chapel streets, and IL rs eX-
pected that the new home OF amuse-
ment will be ready TO be opened early
i'm September. According TO the plans II
promises to be one of the most attrac-
tive theatres i'm New England and its
seating capacity will be equal to that
of either of the two largest theatres of
this city and the stage will be ample
for the largest productions. which will
be given at popular prices. The theatre
is being built by the New England
Amusement company for the manage
ment OF Messrs. Spitz and Nathanson
of the Olympic theatre.
The work of construction is being
done by NJ. J. Houlihan of this city. and
he says that there will not be a mo-
ment's delay i'm finishing the house.
While Manager Spitz viii be more di
rectly I'm charge OF the new house, ne
will also have an oversight of the
Olympic, which VIII be more directly
in charge of Mr.. Nathanson. Among
l1e dllTdctlOfS alTeduy DoOkeu are NIS.
Fiske in her new production The
White Heather" Under the Red
Robe" Ward and Vokes, Johnstone
Bennett in The Female Drummer"
Secret Service" Matthews and Bull
ger, The Devils Auction" Sowing
the Wind Robert Mantsll. THE Tur-
tie" The EVIL Eye" THE Great
Ruby" the Rays, Vests Minstrel Ju-
biiee, Morrison's Faust" "The Tele-
phone Girl and number OF others.
The house will seat. with balcony.
gallery and boxes, 1856. the orchestra
having 624 chairs, the balcony 4i2 and
the gallery 600. There will be IL boxes.
SIX on side, In three tiers. These will
he OF new design. and. like everything
else i'm the house. of the most modern
type, with IL foot openings. The stage
will be SO feet wide. with a length of
% feet for the greater part, with 55
teet i'm one section. Ii will be annie
for the production OF the most elabor-
ately staged plays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Easy Victory In England.

1t was a small boat that Mr.. Steers
put into the water. When fully rugged
IL was noticeable mainly for it's great
spread OF canvas and fragile-looking
hull. The America was keel boat OF
11e1EteHs measurement -92la feet in
length. 22I9 beam, and feet in hold
1t was OF the regulation two-masted
schooner rig. on It's trial trips the
America was a failure, and carried
crew of thirteen men. liz was designed
as a sea-going boat, and as the winds
were light and the waters smooth, the
big sloop Maria that was used as a trial
yacht beat her badly in half n dozen
tests. Still the designer and owners OF
the America did not lose faith. although
the public did not take much interest
in the vessel. When il sailed from New
York June 20, 1851. the first yacht to
cross the ocean. and bent on n mission
that should have thrilled every Ameri-
can heart. barely 500 people witnessed
the departure. and the newspapers dis
missed the event with a few lines.
Capt. Dick" Brown was the sailing
master of the America. and his crew
was composed OF genuine Yankee tars,
most OF them selected from -coasting,
fishing and pilot schooners. At Cowes,
on August ., 1851, a challenge was is-
sued on behalf OF the America to race
any vessel or vessels in the Royal
Yacht squadron. In reply TO this Com
modore Wilton arranged a cup race
around the Isle OF Wight for August
% open TO all vesselsa That race made
the America famous and brought TO
this country the Royal Yacht squad
ron's cup. the same one that for nearly
fifty years British yachtsmen have been
trying to win back. Seventeen of Eng
lands crack racing boats started. one
of them, the Brilliant being n three
masted schooner of 302 tons There
was no time allowance OF any kind. A
stiff breeze for most OF the course
helped the America, and she easily out
sailed all the fleet, finishing seven or
eight miles ahead of the Aurora. the
second yacht. with the others strung
out and far behind. The America. it's
builder. George Steers. and it's sailing
master. Dick Brown, became famous
i'm day. IL was repetition OF Can't.
O'kelly's famous placing OF his horse
Eclpse-the America first, the rest no.
where
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF tho car
There is only one way TO cure deafness
and that IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when ID is en-
tireiy closed deafness ~ the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to IT. normal
condition. hearing VIII De destroyed For
ever. nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh. which " nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars FOR
any cases OF Deafness (causcd bv ca.
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hairs
CataTrh cure. Snnd for circulars free
2. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. -.
Gold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family pills are The best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
British Yachtsmen Beaten In Every Attempt
They Made 10 Rstaks II.
NO TIME ALLOWANCE IN FIRST RACE.
hsAmedca Led fIesi OF Ssrsnlesn English
Yachts Around Tho Isle Of Wight and FInlshsd
Eight Miles Ahead.

Ten times have British yachtsmen
tried 10 capture the coveted America
cup, and ten times have they failed.
1t is nearly fifty years since the stout
little schooner built by George Steers
brought the trophy TO this country, and
here IL has remained ever since, despite
the repeated efforts of our English cou-
sins to retake IL. Year after year their
most famous designers have modelled
new crafts, expert builders have con-
structed them. and they have been
raced by daring, sklllful navigators, but
in every instance the result has been
the same-the new Yankee yacht was
just little bit more speedy than its
British rival, and the Yankee sailors
outdid their foreign brethren i'm pluck
and clever handling. This year the
race for the old prize is TO be run over
again. The cup itself had at one time
a money value of possibly $500: today
II would not bring 500 as old silver,
and yet there are yachtsmen on both
sides OF the ocean who would not be-
grudge an expenditure of $3.50, 600 or
even 100000. IL they could win the
trophy I'm a sailing contest.
The first race for the America cup
in August. 1851. In those days George
Steers was building good sailing
schooners i'm New York city. He
chanced TO say one day in the hearing
OF j. G. Stevens, George l.. Schuyler.
and other yachtsmen that he had
drawn the lines of "A schooner that he
was confident could beat any sail-bear-
ing craft in the world. IL was the year
OF the great exposition in the Crystal
Palace in London. and these gentlemen
thought the time opportune 20 visit
England and engage in an information
81 yacht race. They examined the
plans made by Steers. and thought so
well of them that n syndicate was
formed and the young designer was
given an order To build the boat. the
contract price being $40 900. with a bo-
nus Of, Sie. 900 If IL defeated the English
cracks. The yacht was launched from
Steers yard at the foot OF Eleventh
street, New York. on May 3. 1851, and
chriStpnad a. America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
DEFENDERS BENT BOOM.
Brought 10 Bris'o on Tender 81. MchaeIs and viii
ee Repaired al Ono,.

The steamer ST. Michaels. tender of
the yacht Columbia, arrived at Bristol
today with the Defenders steel boom
which was bent on Saturday by foul
ing with Columbia's bowsprit.
The boom which is considerably bent
will be repaired as quickly as possible.
but IL Is uncertain how long the opera
ton will require.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
AGED FARMER A SUICIDE.
John c. Vhtccmb, rs Years Old, KIIei Himself
While 0sspondenL

Amesbury, July 10.-News received
here from South Hampton. ". H.. to-
day announced the suicide OF John G.
Whitcomb. farmer OF that place.
Whitccmb shot himself with a revoI-
YER yesterday and died soon after. He
was 75 years old, and ended his life ON
his birthday. He had been despondent
for some time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
Hotel Ne-mat-ta-no,
NORTH lUBEC, MAINE,

the famous Passamaquoddy Ray, Is under
the manage ment of CHAs. n. PIERCE. Opens
July 1. Closes Oct !. This hotel Will accom-.
modate l25 guests and will DC conducted on
firstclass lines but at reasonable rates
The location Is one of the most picturesque
in New England. From the yerandas ihe
combination views or mountains and water
dotted with islands are most charming Free
from malaria, hay fever mosquitoes and
other annoyances IL Is most healthfuI Its
famous Neinattano spring rivals the Poland
Waters and Is especially efhcacious IN kidney
troubles. IL has n fine Casino, bowling alleys
lawn tennis courts, boats, etc. superb 1sh
ing and hunting near at hand
send for illustrated descriptive book to
CHA,. r. PIERCE, at the notei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Winning

Under yacht club rules Ithe cup must
be raced for I'm the country where IL is
held. and this has brought all the con-
tests since the initial event or 1851 TO
this country-the Sandy Hook course
being the one used.
The America has changed hands In
Vulnerable times during her career, and
on four different occasions sailed under
the British flag. During tie war of the
Rebellion she was a blockade runner.
Her name had been previously changed
to Memphis from Camilla. title given
her by III. Decie. who bought her from
j. r.. Pitcher. To avoid capture by
United States guiv)oat she was scut-
tied I'm the ST. Johns river. Florida.
After the war she was raised by the
government and used az training ship
for cadets at Annapolia At the re-
quest Of many yachtsmen In 1870 she
was fitted up by the navy department.
TO sail against the British .hooner
Cambria for the Americas cup. Twen-
ty-five schooners started. and the Mag
&c won. but the America defeated the
Cambria.
The yacht was bought by Gen. But
Ter in 1871. and under him won many
important races. In 1856 she was placed
at the disposal OF the America cup
committee when the Genestas owners
challenged. On the death Of Gen. But
Ter the yacht passed into the hands or
his sons. and they used her chiefly Tor
cruising. Occasionally she was enter
ed i'm n race, and then she showed re-
markable speed. The yacht has been
on several cruises OF the New YORK
Yacht club. Her owners Joined the
New York Yacht club last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Ten Victories for America,

For many years the cup was allowed
10 remain In this country without a
challenge from the British yachtsmen.
During the interval the war OF the Re-
bellion began and was ended. In 1859
however. the subject OF an international
race began % be discussed and a chal-
lenge soon came across the water The
race was sailed August 8. 1870. over tho