davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
FREE GIF! OF A STAGE BOX
The Inter Mountain Will Give Away
Splendid Present Saturday
Evening"

Stuart Robson. who comes to Sutton 8
theater Monday and Tuesday nights, is
always sure of being greeted by large
audiences, as he has endeared himself
to thousands of theater-goers by reason
Of the many pleasant characterizations
he has contributed to the comedy stage
of America-characteriza that have
always been carefully drawn as we'll as
artistically handled. His followers have
come to know that any play to which he
contributes his unique personality will
be presented in painstaking and praise
worthy manner.
Mr.. Robson's chara cterization of Ber-
tie the Lamb, in THE Henrietta" has
taken it's place beside those well known
comedy creations of American comedians
that have now become SO noted, such as
the Lord Dundreary" of the elder
Southern, the "Bardwell sloate" of Flor
ence, the Colonel Mulberry Sellers" of
John D. Raymond and the RIP Van
Wrinkle" of Joseph Jefferson. Those who
have seen this deliciously drol imper-
sonation undoubtedly call to mind the
genial Robson methods as seen in the
CLASSY stare, the impervious look. the
drawing manner and the unique voice,
the order to the astonished broker to
er choice bits of Robsonian garrulity
keep the humor always at fever heat.
Mr. Robson has promised the most mag
nificent production THE Henrietta" has
ever had, and it will be seen with a
stronger cast than has ever been given
it during the many years THE Henri
eta" has been produced.
Then. too, there will be the Inter
Mountains coupon contest in connec-
ton with this performance. This bids
fair to be one of the most remarkable
contests in the history of the city Of
Butte The most popular school teacher
in the city of Butte will be given the
stage box at the performance Of Henri
eta" The Inter Mountain gives the
box FREE. Coupons will decide the con-
test All Who clip the coupons from the
daily Inter Mountain are entitled to a
vote. Votes came in in an ever increas-
ing stream yesterday and today, and the
contest is well toward the home stretch.
1t closes Saturday. The most popular
teacher will get the prize.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Associated Charities Meet.

At a meeting of the associated chart
ties this afternoon the secretary made
her monthly report as follows:
Transportation furnished IL people.
Groceries provided for seven families.
One hundred and fifty bouquets distri~
buted. The latter We're donated by
ladies of Deer Lodge. Dillon and RoEe-
man. George Barnes made donations of
food for the poor relieved by the asso-
citation. Eight poor people were given
clothing, two prescriptions were filled.
The Paul Clark home had % inmates
during the month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
SOCIETY MONTANA PIONEERS
In Eighteenth Annual Session at Mis-
soula-Large Attendance Present
Many New Members.


Missoula, Oct. 3.-The 18th annual
meeting ofithe Society of Montana Pho
neers was opened in Elks' hall at 10
o'clock this morning.
President Henry g. Edgar who, it was
held, panned the first god out of Alder
gulch in 1868, called the meeting to or
der.
About 900 members were present, from
all parts OF the state.
The addre.o of welcome was delivered
by Lieutenant Governor Frank &. Hig-
gins, whose eloquent tender of Missou-
las hospitality was responded to by
Major Martin Maginnis of Lewis and
Clarke county. Only after the transact
ing of the usual routine of preliminary
business the programme was taken up. !
S. H. Downs, who entered the Bitter
Root valley in 1862. contributed a valua-
BILE paper describing his trip overland,
which was read by Judge John NJ.
Evans.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow
at 9 o'clock. The pioneers are watching
the races at the fair grounds this after
noon.
Election of officers will be held tomor-
row. Helena and Dillon are candidates
for the next meeting, with Dillon's
chances above par.
After this mornings meeting IL Of the
pioneers Of 80 and earlier. got together
and had themselves photographed. This
group included Con Kohrs. George Beat
ty, r. A. Pelksy, F. H. Woody. John
Chatfield. John Vanderbilt. J. v. Supre-
nant, Narcisse Ledoux. Thomas J. Nc
Namara. Henry F. Edgar. w. H. Tracy.
PHI Lovell. Robert Nelson and H. A.
Afilot
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Funeral Notices.

The remains of T. S. Burns are at
Shemnan's Undertaking larlo-s awaiting
Instructions from relatives in the east
The funeral will bic announced later.
Gaspero Menucciant, aged 80 years died
today. The remains are at Sherman's
undertaking rhrlors from where the flu
neral will take place. Saturday, at p. m.
Thomas Kearn died today. The re-
mains are at Duggam's Undertaking
rooms. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
PIONEERS Want HIM
JUDGE KNOWLES RECEIVES A
MESSAGE FROM MISsOULA.
THEY ADJOURNED HIS COURT
The Judge Replied "God Bless You,
Boys, MY Heart Is With You
Judge Stapleton
Pioneer.


Judge knowles OF the United States
court received today a telegram from
Conrad koh,s, Phil Lowell and Judge
Filmk Woody, requesting his presence
at the meeting of the Pioneers society in
M:=soula, but he could not go. The mes
sage was an urgent one. Among ctner
things it declared the UnLhed States adj
jouHned and it probably would have been
ALI right had the judge not had case
on t..hl before jury. In reply to the
messag e Judge Knowles SEM the follow
ing:
Butte, October 3.-To Conrad kcIlrs,
Phil Lowell and Frank Woody: God
bless you, boys. My hea.,t is with you,
but duty before pleasure
"HIRAM KNOWLES"
The judge was elected a member of the
society today and regrets exceedingly his
ina bilty to be on hand to T-Auctrt'te in
the Proceedings.
There are few Butte members who
could not go to the scene of action,
among them being Attorney George w.
Stapleton and DR.. K. D. Leavitt. Both
came to Montana from Colorado in 1862.
LII tHC party w III lHCLA "VAC WV o<AAAA
Mclean, Montana's first representative
in congress; H. p. A. Smith, James
Harvey, Smith Ball, Edward Bissell and
Mark Post. The party came via Brid-
ger. Some of them proceeded to old
Fort Lemhi. Judge Stapleton and few
of the party were heading for the dig
gins at Florence, Idaho, but after reach
ing Lemhi they found that they could
not get the wagons through. With Fred
Burr and Jack Mennenhall Mr.. Staple
ton started for Deer Lodge and arrived
there safely, but afterwards Mennenhall
got lost in the mountains and Indians
picked him up and took him into the
town. When the Stapleton party started
from Lemhi to Deer Lodge r. Dorritt
and two or three others followed. but
stopped on Grasshopper creek 70 do
little prospecting. Dorsitt found some
gravel on Grasshopper and got some
colors, but left the creek and went to
Deer oLdge where he reported the fact to
Mr. Stapleton. The latter and his party
then went to Grasshopper and Mr.. Sta
pleton discovered gold there in paying
quantities, naming the point of discov-
cry Stapleton's Bar. A stampede to
Grasshopper soon followed and the
creek was worked continuously for
years, yielding several hundred thou
sand dollars. 1t is still yielding. but the
work is now being done by dredgeboats.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
CELEBRATED EGYPTIAN PALMisrl

EGYPTIAN PALMiSTa
Princess PytlengrO and Lady Yeswyn.
gra. These ladies have been the lead
ing attraction in all European cities
where they have created a sensation by
their marvellous powers. These won
derful ladies are gifted With powers TO
tell ones life from the cradle to the
grave. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Egyptian Encampment. 70a Utah Ave.
nue., Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

Especial to Inter Mountain by Paine,
Weber & Co., Brokers.)
Boston, Oct. 3.-The copper market
10 very dull, but stronger in tone than
yesterday. We believe the weak spots
should be taken advantage of to buy
good stocks. We know Of good buy
ing In Amalgamated again today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
Yellowstone County Bonds.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial 70 inter MOunt8In.D
Billings, Oct. 3.-Yellowstone county
has just refunded $4,000 worth Of bonds
The successful purchaser was the
Thomas Cruise Savings bank Of Helena,
which paid par for per cent bonds. The
bonds are tens and twenties. Four other
bids were offered. but none were as good
as that accepted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Oct. 3.-1he cope,
mining shares closed today as follows
Amalgamated S 5000
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
I" Hunting For Hawkins +"

A merry musical comedy. It's fun. A
great cast. headed by John L. Kearney.
Dozens Of speciaSties. and they're great.
Prices-15c. soc. 76c. s1.o0. Sale Of seats
opens Thursday, 10 q. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
"CLEOPATRA''
SUTION'S FAMILY THEATER

Dick p. Sutton, Manager. corner Park
and Montana streets. Butte, Mont.
Grand Opening OF Season. Three Nights
Starting Sunday Matinee, Oct. &
The Biz Success
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ELKS LOSING NO TIME.
Antlered Fraternity Preparing For An
Excursion to Salt Lake.

Butte Elks have begun to plan for an
excursion to Salt Lake next August
This city Will be the meeting place of
the members of the horned fraternity
and the local lodge has taken hold of
the matter by appointing the following
committees:
Arrangements-Jame B. Gallagher,
chairman; James II. Lynch. treasurer;
w. J. Naughten, secretary; II. A. Gall
wey, John Berkin, w. II. Haviland.
Finance-Mayor w. II. Davey. chair
man: James II. Lynch, John Berkin, r.
A. Reed, Thomas S. Kilgallon.
Transportation James T. Finlen
cha irman; J. +. Dawson, Hugh l. Will
son.
Entertainment-H. A. G3llwey, chair
man; p. c. ellis, Henry Kroger, NJ. c.
Riley, Ben Il. Calkins.
Press committee-W. w. Walsworth,
chairman; w. w. Chee,ey; ]. W. Kelley,
John McMurray.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
SALOON Is HELD UP.
Stranger Makes Gun Play At Oxford
Bar and Gets Cash.

man entered through the rear Of
the Oxford saloon at Main and Silver
streets last evenng. and ordered
drinks to be served every one in the
place.
He spun a silver dollar on the bar
and when all had lined up at the place
where the beverages are dispensed the
stranger pulled a gun and told the men
to hold up their hands.
No one entered a demurrer, and while
all We're pointing both hands to the
ceiling the stranger calmly walked be-
hind the bar and held up the cash reg
lister for $26 in currency.
There We're 40 other dollars that still
lay in the till. but either the highway-
man was blind in one eye. or consid-
cred that he had sufficient to answer
his purposes At any rate he went
away with only the S26
After the door had closed behind him
the men let their arms fall to a more
natural and comfortable position. No
one seems to have ever seen the man
be fore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
District Court Briefs.

The suit of Peter Farley against Joseph
b. Pagan. tried before Judge Harvey
in the district court yesterday, was taken
under advisement The suit involves a
half interest in the Josephine mining
claim.
Appeals were taken to the district
court yesterday from the justice court
in three suits, that of Hooper & Martin
against G. w. Carlman, Betsy Hartman
against Jennie and Maggie Lowe, and w.
j. Matthews against Thomas Cosgrove.
Mrs. Anna Bouck yesterday sued her
husband John NJ. Bouck. for divorce in
the district court. Mrs. Bouck sued on
the ground of cruelty, and asked that she
be allowed to resume her maiden name
Of Anna Ryland.
Judge Harvey has approved the final
report of w. Il. Walton. the receiver in
the suit of George B. Dygert against II.
G. Trennor and discharged him. The re-
ceiver was ordered paid $45 for his serv-
ices in the case. and the money In his
possession belonging to the litigants, in
Guiding $316, was ordered turned into
court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ON A VISIT OF INSPECTION.
Railroad Officials From the South
Invade the City.


Butte was invaded yesterday by q
small party Of Oregon Short Line rail-
road officials, whose mission was one of
business.
In the party We're T. NJ. Schumacher,
general traffic manager. with headquar-
tiers OF Salt Lake, and George H. Ohm
stead, superintendent of the Montana
division of the line with headquarters
at Pocatello.
The party arrived in Mr.. Schumacher's
private car and spent the greater por-
ton of the day inspecting the hill tracks
OF the company, being accompanied by
William Gemmel, local freight agent,
who has an intimate acquaintance with
every foot of the line.
The party went south at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
While in the city Mr.. Schumacher
spoke of the contemplated change in the
running time of Oregon Short Line
trains, which will probably become eff
fecive about November Is. to conform to
a proposed change in the schedule of
the Union Pacific.
He also stated that in all probability
the Union Pacific will, next spring, put
on fast train between Omaha and the
coast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
JOHNSON GIVES STORY.
Colored Man Shot By Holmes Tells
Circumstances of Trouble,

Frank f. Johnson. shot by one
Holmes, night before last, told Deputy
Attorney Yancey at st. Paul's hospital
yesterday the story and cause of the
trouble. 1t is difficult for him to speak,
the bullet having passed into the lungs.
johnson says he had been gambling
with Chick" Holmes at colored club
in Arizona street, when a dispute arose
over some point in the game.
After few words, Holmes went be-
hind the bar, where he procured a re-
volver. Returning he is alleged to have
told Johnson that the latter had drawn
knife on him. Johnson says he denied
the allegation. but Holmes covered him
with the gun and fired point blank.
Both of the men ran out into the
street. where Johnson met a man and
told him he was wounded. The patrol
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

wagon was called and the victim of
Holmes revolver removed to the hos
pital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ENGINEER HALL IS DEAD.
Fourth Operation at Murray
Freund's Hospital, Unavailing.

Rollin Hall, who was operated on for
the fourth time at Murray & Freund's
hospital died last night.
His death was the result of complicated
intestinal trouble, which had confined
him in the hospital since June IA last.
Mr.. Hall was a nephew of Mrs. Levi
Wild and Mrs. Bryan Irvine. He was 26
years of age, and was last employed as
a civil engineer by Harper & Mcdonald
He came to Butte from the Black Hills,
three years ago.
The funeral will take place at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Wild residence. 725 West Granite street.
Mr.. Hall. who had a large number OF
warm friends. had been a great sufferer
for long time, but bore his sufferings
patiently and with fortitude. t-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
HOISTED INTO THE sHEAvEs.
John Maher Has a Narrow Escape
From Death

John Maher was brought into the city
from the Cataract mining district yes
terday and taken to st. James hospital.
to be attended for injuries received while
at work in the Black Bear mine, Mon-
day.
The Black Bear is being operated by
Attorney John w. Cotter of Butte and
D. j. Donohue of Hamilton.
In some manner not made altogether
clear Maher started up the shaft on the
bucket and was carried into the sheayes
and crushed about the body the engineer
being unable to stop the machinery.
Maher is Butte man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
THoRNroNs WIN TWO GAMES.
Some Good Individual Scores Were
Made in Last Nights Contests.

In series Of three games last night
the Thorntons defeated the Overland
bowling team, winning two out Of three
games rolled. The Overlands won the
first game by Sc pins. Taylor rolled 1913,
the highest score made by the Over
lands, and Ellie led the Thorntons with a
score of la.
In the second game the Thorntons
made up and bowled the good score of
9o3 Black Of the Thorntons rolled "a
and Tolman Of the Overlands scored 202.
In the third game Sheehan rolled 2O3
for the Thorntons and Taylor led the
Oyerlands with 1S1. The Thorntons won
with the narrow score Of I.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
SToNEcUTTER MISSING.
George Robb, Employed by Contractor
Welsh, Sought BY Employer.

George Robb, stonecutter, who came
to Butte from Great Falls two months
ago, and who was employed by Con-
tractor James Welsh, is reported MISS
ing.
Mr.. Welsh notified the police last night
that Robb had disappeared 10 days ago,
and no trace of him could be found.
The man had been dressing building
stone near the Northern Pacific yards,
and had $4S wages coming to him, which
remains unclaimed.
No information could be had at his
boarding house, near Granite and Alaska
street.
Robb is described as about so years of
age, medium height and build, brown
hair with mustache tinged with gray.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
The WadeFlynn Contest Tonight.

Great interest is being manifested all
over Butte, among the athletic and
sporting element. in the glove contest
at Anaconda tonight between Wade
and Flynn. 1t is an interesting fact
that trainers whilst forbidding strong
alcoholic drinks to the boxers, do al
low them moderate use of beer. That's
because beer aids ctgestion and di-
gestion means perfect health and
strength. The best beer for strength is
Centennial. "A million glasses a day."
Somebody must like it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
PLUMBERS STRIKE OFF.
Bosses Meet and Decide To Pay SO
Day To Men.

With the assurance that they would
receive Sc day, the amount they
asked for, the Butte plumbers went to
work this morning after being out on
strike two days.
The bosses held meeting last eve
ming and concluded that they would
grant the men the demand they made.
Those who were out We're notified of
the conclusion that had been reached
by the bosses. and this morning they
returned to their work
The men were getting $3.50 day and
demanded raise to S.. Some of them
were already getting the advanced fig
ure and they did not go out on a strike.
The strike went into effect Tuesday
morning and really ended last evening,
when the bosses gave in. There were
about so men who struck
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Jerry Coonev Going AWAY.

Jerry Cooney. who has been identified
with the mining interests OF Butte for y
years expects to leave tonight fer Van
anda, TeXado island, off the coast Of
Vancouver, whore he will take chars.
of smelter Mir. Cooney has lately had
charge of the Heiuze smclter. The
smelter on the island is under the man
agement of NJ. l.. Downs, formerly man.
ager at the East Helena smelter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Ladies' Guild of st. Johns.

Ladies' guild of st. Johns church will
give dinner at the Auditorium next
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, from to o'clock, at
which all the delicacies of the season
will be served. Price so cents, children
half price. There will be tables Of
aprons, of dolls and of fancy goods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Old Maryland Families.

We have received from the au
thor, Mr.. {. b. Herman. of Balti.
more. copy of his interesting
book of the Herman family, and
of other families connected with
it in this State and in Virginia
notably, the SomervilleS, BrienS.
ChatardS and WilliamSonS, Of
Maryland, and the Demands.
RobertSonS and others. of Viz
ginia.
Persons, prominent in the earl
Ter and later portions OF the nine.
tcenth century who were on
terms of social intimacy with
members OF these families, are
brought into view such as Clay.
Lafayette. Writ, Charles. Carroll,
OF Doughoregan, Chief Justice
Chase and many others; and eX-
tracts from their personal cores.
pom dence enliyen the work
throughout its pages.
The letters of the Hon. VIM. c.
Somerville, written during his eX,
tended travels through England
and the continent in 1918 and
1919, are specially attractive, as
he was in close contact with the
most distinguished men OF those
countries.
The book gives one a very clear
insight Of the social ethics Of
those days, and, while Of particu-
lar interest to the surviving mem.
berS Of the families named, will
commend itself also to the gen
eral reader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
aug. 81

More haste, less speed, +" and "hasten
SLOWLY are proverbs born of exper-
fence that some things can't be hurried
without loss aud waste That is spec
tally true of eating. The railway lunch
habit, five minutes for refreshments, !"
IS habit most disastrous to the health.
You may hurry your eating. You
can't hurry your digestion, and the
neglect to allow proper time for this
important function is the beginning of
sorrows to many q busy man. When
the tongue is foul, the head aches,
when there are sour or bitter risings,
undue fullness after eating, hot fiushes,
lrrltability, nervousness, irresolution,
cold eXtremities, and other annoying
symptoms, be sure the stomach and
organs Of digestion and nutrition have
broken down" Nothing will re-
establish them in active healthy opera
ton so quickly as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t strengthens the
stomach, nourlshes the nerves, purifies
the blood, and builds up the body. 1t
is strictly temperance medicine con-
tmnly no alcohol or other intoXicant.
Given away. DR. Pierce's great
work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send q one-cent stamps for the
paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding, to DR.. II. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

served notice on Mr.. Mckinley
that no treaty with the new gov
erumeut of Cuba, which is to he
established as a result of the un.
conditional acceptance OF the
Platt amendment by the Cuban
Constitutional Convention pro-
viding for tariff concessions on
Cuban tobacco and sugar. will be
ratified by the Senate; also that
the fight against the ratification
of the reciprocity treaties al
ready negotiated would be CON
tinued. This is flying directly
in the face of Mr.. Mckinley's
constantly repeated declarations,
i'll favor of reciprocity and means
hot fight in the Senate, which
may later figure in the Congress
sional campaign of next year.
Mr.. Aldrich is not the sort of
man to go off half cooked
hence the belief that he is asSur.
ed of strong Republican backing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
To be Absorbed by the Balti-
more and Ohio.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Rec.
ord Herdd tomorrow will say:
"The Baltimore and Ohio South.
western is to lose its separate
identity as railway system and
be operated by the Baltimore and
Ohio, with l.. +. Loree as presi
dent.
"Preliminary to this step Pres
ldent Loree, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, is making a trip over
the Southwestern for the purpose
OF becoming better acquainted
with the roads and it's needs.
1t has practically been determine
ed that President +. Il. Bacon
and Vice President and General
Manager w. NJ. Greene. of the
Southwestern, will soon retire
to make way for Mr.. Loree.
"Although the Southwestern
has always been controlled by the
Baltimore and Ohio it has always
been operated as separate sys-
TEN. The move to bring the
roads under one management is
III line with the community of
interests idea which is costing
so many high priced officials
their positions where it is being
carried out.n