davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Ella brennan left Saturday for
Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G. MacNevin and
daughter left Sunday for the East.
Miss K. J. Weber, whose home is in
Boulder. is visiting friends here today.
w. Reece, Drummond resident, is
numbered with the visitors in Butte to-
day.
Mrs. Cowperthwaite, mother of DR..
CoWperthwaite, started for Chicago Sat-
urday.
B. H. Griffin, who comes from Hamil-
ton, Is numbered among visitors in the
city today.
D. o. Cohen, who is a resident of Ana
conda, is among the outsiders in the city
today.
L. V. Moore, a well-known citizens of
Dillon, is shaking hands with old friends
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Berger have re-
turned from their wedding trip to the
Pacific coast.
w. S. Rogers and E. Magleson, who
live in Haywood, are calling on business
friends in Butte today.
George Gordon, whose home is in Bill
ings, is finding commercial errands to
take up his time here today.
w. M. Fergus, resident of Whitehall,
is here today renewing his acquaintance
with old friends.
Frank Durand and wife, whose home is
in New Chicago, are calling on their
Butte friends today.
Frank Conley. one of the penitentiary
keepers at Deer Lodge, is in the city
on business today.
Mrs. Thomas Talbot left over the
North Coast limited Tuesday evening for
coast points and California, to spend the
winter months.
D. Boyle. who is trainmaster on the
Great Northern road. is in the city. Mr.
Eoyles home is in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorval have
started for Omaha. Mr.. Dorval is
an operator at the Western Union tele-
graph Office.
Miss Marie Kleinschmidt of Helena Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Klein
schmidt of 434 South Wyoming street.
Miss Kleinschmidt 10 a sister of Mrs.
Kleinschmidt
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Orton Bros.-P!anos ana organs.
The funeral OF the late James sheehan
TOOK place this afternoon.
F. O. $. of A. ball Christmas. Renshaw
hall.
Ihomas Caotte aged 46, a well-known
miner. died yesterday.
J. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co..
11s N. Main st. Tel, 5O4
Mrs. John A. Ryan, wife of the fore.
man OF the Silver Bow mine, is dead.
Tablets envelopes and writing paner
OF all kinds at the p. o. News Stand.
The city patrol wagon is in use again.
aiter having rubber tires put upon it.
DIR. Hanson. surgeon and specialist, Sill.
yer Bow block. X-ray examinations,
Henry p. Heidrick was buried yester-
DAY afternoon from 313 Dakota street.
Rev. j. F.. Noftsinger will lecture at
the First Baptist church Tuesday even
ing.
frank Coburn. aged "a years. died Sum
day at the family residence, sO2 South
Main street.
Brewers and Masters Union No. 66.
gave its second annual ball at Renshaw
hall last evening.
John Buchanan Is out again, after fav-
ing been confined to the house two weeks
with broken foot
New mining maps just published by
Harper Macdonald. For sale at No.
16 West Quartz street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Capell, 1926 West
Broadway. are rejoicing over the arrival
of an infant son.
William Robinson Of Centerville has re-
ceived news of the death of his father
in Dalton, Lincolnshire. Eng.
We are the agents OF the Hall Safe
Co.: large safes made to order, smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
company
Burglars forced an entrance to the
home Of e. e. Gallogly. TAT West Galcna
street last night. The family was
aroused by the noise and a hasty sum-
mons was sent to the police station roi,
help. Chief Reynolds and Captain Eve.ts
drove out on q run but were una 10 L
find the thieves. Traces of their x:s.1
were found. but nothing o: .a.us >cs
missed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
LODGE OF SORROW.
Butte Elks Hold Sacred Services a
Sutton's,

Following the custom OF the order,
members of the local Elks' lodge gath
cred yesterday afternoon at Sutton's
new theater and with beautiful and inn
pressive services honOred the memory
of their departed brothers.
Every available seat was occupied by
those who appeared on the Occasion set
apart to pay tribute to the dead. The
stage and front part of the house were
especially decorated for the occasion and
the officers of the lodge and speakers
were seated on the stage.
Lead. Kindly Light" was sung by the
Silver Bow Glee club as an opening for
the program. Exalted Ruler Gallwey
followed with Introductory remarks and
he was succeeded by the secretary who
performed a touching part of the serv-
ice by calling the roll of the dead. 1t
was as follows:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Professor Wynn, the Denver man who
claimed to have found a wonderful pro-
cess for saving fine gold. is dead. He
was poisoned by chemicals used in his
new discovery, sacrificing his life to the
great ambition which spurred him on to
the work of perfecting the process. His
ready begun the legal battle for possess
sion of it's mysteries. Z
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

The esteemed Billings Times makes the
cheerful announcement that prosperity
has been rampant in this country for the
last half dozen years, and follows this
observation with the characteristic re-
mark: This is truthful, even if it is
printed in a democratic newspaper"
That ought to establish the Times repu-
tation for truth and sound judgment
and forever free it from thc suspicion of
partisan bias.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Public meetings have been held re-
Gently in the city of Bozeman to outline
a plan to improve it's moral tone by
driving out an element that has invaded
the place. Bozeman is a college town,
and is proud of the advantages it affords
for young men and women to secure edu-
cational advantages amid elevating sur
roundings. Its citizens will not long
permit disorderly element to flourish
in the community. .zT
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Rioting in defense of the gospel Of
peace at Athens. and celebrating
Thanksgiving with prizefight at Hart
ford. Conn.,, are incidents of the week.
The giddy features Of the life led by the
present generation is not confined to the
Western continent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Another report has been received tell
ing of the death of Miss Stone. Since
September 10, the date of the abduction,
the unfortunate missionary has been re-
ported dead almost as often as was
Aguinaldo when he flourished as public
character. There is suspicion that
such reports are an omen of good health
and longevity. and that Miss Stone will
live to see her captors hang.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

The case of Colonel Lynch, who has
been elected to the British parliament
from Galway. is a rare example of the
Office seeking the man and finding him
hard to catch.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

II the estimates made by those who
claim to know something about the
length of the presidents message are
correct. the document will fill four pages
of the Inter Mountain. The message Will
be a full and complete review Of pubic
questions and will be one of the most
readable public documents ever printed
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
battle-aXe,

There was a lively scrap in the demo-
cratic caucus at Washington Saturday.
The row was over the money question.
and the first tilt between the party's
factions seems to have been well worth
the price of admission.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

1t suits the pleasure Of Col w. J..
Bryan to shy rocks at the fragile politi-
cal boom Henry Watterson is coaXing
into life. 1t is plain the star-eyed
goddess of reform will have to hurry to
keep out of reach of the silver knights
battla-aya
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

TOday's dispatches say that the hull Of
the yacht Shamrock has been found bad
ly damaged, and 1t Is believed this defect
In her condition accounts for her poor
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

The time -honored feat of the small boy
who carried Wster to the circus elephant
will be emulated by the congressman
who will give the West show by pass
ing suitable irrigation law.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

performance In the race with the Colum-
bia. This incident will give Upton new
courage and may result in another Gun
contest next season.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Should the presidents message treat
as is expected 1t will not be considered
dry reading by the people OF the un-
watered sections Of the boundless West.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02

Tomorrow evening the American people
Roosevelt, and no doubt will put an
0. X. on the entire document. no matter
how long or how short it may be.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
A GENERAL MEMORIAL DAY.

LII every SeCtlOH OF the country WnlcH
is the home of an Elks' lodge memorial
services We're held yesterday afternoon.
BY common consent members of the
order laid aside the customary jollity for
which the guild is noted and turned to
soberer themes. remembering their de-
parted brothers and sorrowing over the
absent who had taken farewell of earth
ly things. The transition of the lodge
ceremonials from gay to grave was al
most startling in it's effect. The lodge
of sorrow held wherever good Elks were
assembled was a revelation to many
who supposed that only mirth claimed a
place in the purposes of the order.
Taking account of the remarkable
number of public meetings held yester-
day it will be seen that whatever
of fraternal seed was sown by those
who spoke for the Elks at their
memorial services must have been
widely distributed and have fallen
upon good ground. From ocean to
ocean the memorial services of yes
terday were larger and projected upon
more pretentious scale than ever be-
the Elks memorial services that has
brought to the attention of lodge mem
bers the demand for a fraternal day
upon which reverence may be paid in
formal manner to the memory of the
dead. 1t is predicted that the memo
rial day upon which soldiers graves
are strewn with flowers will be selected.
This prediction finds it's authority in
the fact that the memorial services of
the Elks appeal to sentiment that
rarely finds suitable expression. except
on the day observed by the Grand Army
of the Republic. The order which
teaches that the faults Of human kind
should be blotted out and the virtues of
the departed craven in lasting char
acters on memorys tablets has begun a
fraternal movement in which all similar
which a general memorial day will be
observed seems not to be far away.
The address Of G. F. Kelley at the
Elks' Lodge of Sorrow yesterday after
noon was an oratorical effort of supe-
rior merit The speaker delighted his
hearers by his excellent delivery.
The sentiments SO we'll expressed were
beautiful and impressive. Seldom has
an address, delivered in fraternal circles
in Montana, possessed such merit as
that which Mr.. Kelley delivered to the
magnificent audience at Suttons theater
The address reads we'll and bears every
test by which oratory is proved. In the
states principal cities yesterday num-
ber Of leading Montana citizens spoke in
behalf of the Elks, but the orator
of Butte Lodge No. 240 delivered an ad-
dress which will compare favorably in
thought and dicton with tine ablest
efforts of the most ambitious speakers
on fraternal subjects.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-02
Bright Ideas of
Montana Editors

Mr.. Peach an English manufacturer
sof shoes, condemns the American article
of foOtWear-Which, by the way, is
crowding English-made goods to tho
wall-as unscientific in it's construction
and a positive damage to the under
Standing. We can hear the American
shoemakers arising as one man to re-
mark: Peach, you're full of prunes."-
Billings Times.
Stockmen were greatly relieved by the
fall of snow last week. The preceding
days Of cold weather had @congealed all
but the swiftest running water on the,
ranges and stock was beginning to feel
the need of moisture The snow satisfies
this want and is consequently source
of satisfaction to cattle owners.-Chinook
Opinion.
We know that it never rains but that
it pours. and should immigration get
started we would probably have a great
rush of people. One thing favorable 10
such an occurrence is that Montana
lands are comparatively cheap and have
been yieldin ga splendid revenue on the
investment; and another reason is that
during 1901 labor of all kinds has been
scarce and wages high. These are two
very important conditions that are at
tractive to homeseekers.-Hus
state Examiner Hudnall has it figured
out that there is at least 100000 on the
delinquent tax books Of the various
counties of the state. In the past but
little effort has been made to realize on
these taxes, but Mr.. Hudnali has now
taken up the subject with the county
officers concerned, and as result of his
energetic action large amount of these
back taxes have already been collected,
and more are to come. The collection of
the greater portion of this amount is as
sured. This will be of material help to
many of the counties as we'll as to the
state treasury. Let the good work go
on.-Dillon Examiner,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
THE HEARTlEsT WELCOME
CoIored Bi.hop Greeted Above All 9th
ers by an English Audieace.

London, Sept 5.-The most striking
feature OF the ecumenical Methodist
conference wednesday WAS an impas
sionate plea Of Bishop Walters. colored.
Of Jersey City. who received the heart.
lest welcome Of any Of the American
delegates. he declared that there was
systematic effort on the part Of the
white Americans 10 destroy the good
opinion which the English had Of the
negroes. He recapitulated the lynch.
ing figures Of the year 1900 and de-
clared though % negroes were lynched
in only II cases had assault on O
white woman been proved
The bishops reservations on negro
morality ELECTED loud cheers from the
English par, Of the audience. and sew.
eral Of the many southern delegates
went out, while others did not conceal
their disagreement with the speaker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

New York, Sept Tho Society for
the Prevention Of Crime made raid ON
poolroom here. Those In charge OF
the raid went 70 the place run by Thos
Reynolds, assignee for Honest" John
Kelley. over 100 men were In the
place, but only five were arrested. IL
is claimed that this club il one OF the
alleged poolrooms ON the list which Ed
ward Whitney furnished Agent Dillon
some time ago. Entrance was effected
by smashing in the doors Seventy.five
men were on ladder which was Sc
creted in "A shaft.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
TAI nAs NOT SATISFIED.
He sam believe. Hi. yellow Fever So
rum Care. THAT Disease.

New York. Sept. 5.-Dr. Taldas. the
BRAZILIAN physician whose serum for the
prevention Of yellow fever failed to sat
isfy the United States military surgeons
in Cuta. will soon be released from Hon-
man Island, where he has bocn in quar-
antine. and will return to Brazil to con-
tinue his experiments. DIR. Caldas
talked 20 reporter over the long dis
lance telephone from Hoffman Island
aud said, in speaking Of his tests:
"My yellow fever tests are by no
means over. Against thereports OF fail
ure in Cuba, place the long record OF
our experiments In Mexico and Brazil;
not only my own but those of DIR. Belli'
nzaghi. who treated 90 cases witha suo'
cessful result in i3.
1T il not my bslief that what hap
pened in Cuba could be called failure
OF the serum Three people were al
lowed 70 DO bitten boy mosquitoes thas
had prayed upon yellow fever patient;
these three died. Then the same mos.
quito was applied to one who had been
treated with my serum and when he
fell III the gentlemen said it was yellow
fever.
THAT Is not my diagnosis. believe
that had any autopsy been performed
ON the fatal case due TO this same
insect. IL would have shown that he
died Of blood poisoning, not of yellow
foyer. and that is what allied the pa
tient who was treated with the serum
and then exposed to the infected in
sect.
Blood poison from mosquito bite,
you say?"
Certainly. | have been working on
yellow fever serum and vaccine for
eight years and should be able 20 speak
with some authority ON the subject.
The world will yet recognize that l am
right IN this matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

st. Louis, Sept. .. -Contempt proceed.
ings were instituted in the circuit court
here before Judge Seachritz "Wednesday
against the bookmakers at the Delmar
track because OF their failure 20 obey
the temporary injunction issued Tues.
day. Judge Scachritz Of the circuit
court issued an order commanding the
bookmakers nc Delmar track 20 appear
in court at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
and show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt Of court In
failing TO obey the injunction issued by
him and served on them Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
RATTLE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Battle School House, Texas,
Sept. 1.-The weather is still hot
and dry.
Cotton picking is the order Of
the day.
Health is very good at present.
J. j. Jones went 10 do some sur.
veying for J. +. Mulhall.
Charley Louis, Of Livingston,
formerly of College, was shaking
hands with friends here the past
week.
Levi Battle is repairing his resi-
dence.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cen
try, a fine girl, August 10.
MarigoId.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
s,..m.r Hartford nr.al. pe-n.

Montreal. Sept. 5.-The steamship
Hartford, employed by the United States
in the recent war with Spain. which is
now on her way from New York C
Chicago. is tied mp here Her supply
Of fresh water gave out IN the Straits
OF Canso and she resortei 90 the use Of
salt water with the result that her boil.
ers gave ont az Quebec and she had e.
b. towed here. She had a crew % %
sailors and % passengers The passen.
gers proceeded 70 their destinations By
train, while the sailors were sent tc
New York. Local shops are - busy
that il viii not be- possible Tor new boil.
ers % be- procured for several yves ls and
the towing ~ the vessel % Toledo will
DO expensive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
COLOMBIA is WILLING.
WIN Welcome an Intervention for Peace
by the United states


Washington. Sept. 5.-The action Of
the United States in tending their good
offices TO Venezuela and Colombia TO
avert a war between those countries. has
not ye, advanced 10 a point where this
government has begun the work Of me-
diator. II has signified its willingness
10 act. but IL will remain for the two
countries 20 indicate when the time has
arrived for actual mediation.
Colombia has already made known
that she will welcome the exercise Of
the pacific offices Of the United States.
In this il is understood that Colombia
has evaded Venezuela and also places
the burden Of the issue on President
Castro in person. as against the body Of
the Venezuelan people. The response
Of Venezuela is understood TO be less
definite in accepting the good Offices Of
the United States.
For the present, therefore. il is no,
expected that the United States will
take no further active steps. although
its tender stands As a clear intimAtion 60
the contending parties that the United
States is likely 10 take such action as is
necessary 20 avert war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

Atlanta, Sept. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five soldiers Of the Twenty.
seventh infantry are in the hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, as result Of poison.
ing thought to be- from eating stew.
-Four Of them. Sergeant Weinberg, Pri-
Yates Coe, Gravely aud Beck may die.
Colonel French, in command, has order
cd rigid investigation and the moss
sergeant and others supposed ~ be re-
sponsible will DO courtmartiaied
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

1t is not sympathy for the raw
Usher that moves The Post to pro-
test against the burning at the
stake, but it is with the hope Of
keeping such exhibitions Of barber
ism from the young Of our own
race that We cry out against it.
We have laws with proper penal
ties made and provided for such
crimes. When the laws prove in
adequate in such crimes, and fail
20 convict when guilt is proven,
then The Post would probably APP
prove lynching. But until that
time comes let us respect the laws
that we ourselves have made
Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
Forsyth Asked TO Explain.

Philadelphia, Sept 5-Captain James
NJ. Forsyth, United States navy. has re-
ceivei letter from Secretary Long
requesting An explanation Of the alleged
interview upon the Sampson-Schley
controversy. which was accredited TO
him by n Kansas City newspaper. The
interview quotes Captain Forsyth ~
saying that the trouble in naval circles
is due 20 the fact that Admiral Samp-
son was promoted over the heads Of II
capable officers who were his seniors in
rank. Captain Forsyth admitted hay
ing received a letter from the navy de-
partment. hut declined 20 speak for
further publication.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
POWERS ASSAULTED.
Howard strike. Him with an IskstaHd
Whine On jail.

Frankfort. Sept S.--James Howard
and ex.Secrotary Of State Caleb Powers,
convicted rs Goebcl murder conspira.
tors. quarreled in Jail here Wednesday.
Howard threw a heavy inkstand al
Powers striking him on tho head. Pow
ers was knocked over and bled profusoly.
Doctors dressed the wound and re-
manned with Powers over an hour and
stated that Powers was seriously injur'
ed. but not fatally. The only witness
was ex.Assistant Adjutant General j.
X. Dixon. who was in conference with
the two men.
Colonel J. X. Dixon. assistant adiu-
tant general under the administration
Of Ex-Governor Taylor. who had just
returned from eastern Kentucky. where
he collected considerable money for the
defense Of both RA.s and Howard.
was in the room WAY the men at the
time Of the trouble. y controversy be-
tween che two men arose as 90 diyis-
ion Of the money. Both grew angry
and Howard seized an iron inkstand
and hurled il at Powers with terrific
force.
Both men have boen in Jail over
year and they have apparently been the
best Of friends. Howard aftcrward ex-
pressed deep regro, that the affair had
occurred.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
The FaIrest Offer Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dyspepsia,
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart.
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
facturers to refund the money in any
case they fail TO cure. Price SO cents
per package Remember the name,
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James,
the leading druggist. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
shsepnsr Turned North

Cape Town, Sept. 5.-Sheepner' 5 com.
mando, consisting Of 300 men and GOC
horses. appears 10 have reached tho lin.
IL OF It's southern raid aud has turned o.
the north. having gained some recruits.
One hundred mounted men have been
following. intending 20 unite with
Shoepner's commando, but have been
unable to ovortake IL.
An armored train was derailod ~
Taungor station Monday last, three
British being killed and five wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

With the end Of his present term
in congress, Bob Henry will have
20 say farewell to Brazos county.
1t is understood that Speaker
Prince, the favorite son of Nevarro,
has his eyes on the plum, and there
will probably be other aspirsnts,
for the new district is not without
other able and ambitious men who
would stack up we'll in congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
Enl.h nI. nrnther.ln.L,u.

Cohoyville. Kas., Sept. Albert
Morris OF Noynta, 1. T., was shot and
killed ON the street here by John Nell
son, his brother-in.law. The killing was
the result OF an old family grudse.
Morris attacked Nelson with knife.
Nelson drew revolver and shot five
times Morris was 5j years old, was n
Knight Templar and one Of the best
known men in the Indian Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
n.,ormIn.d 90 KIN II.r.lt.

Moscow, Tex, Sept "a negro
woman named Oney owen, who lived
about three miles northeast Of town.
committed suicide She with other no.
groes was in the field picking cotton.
her husband lad his gun in the field.
as the woman had made threats b kill
herself. She found It and fred tho en-.
tire load into her breast, killing herself
instantly.