davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
DETAILS OF The
GREAT SHIP BUILDING
COMBINE COMPLETE
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Aug. 9.-It is reported that
all the details connected with the pro-
posed shipbuilding combination have
been arranged and that the new corpor-
alton will be launched in few days.
It is understood the Cramps are to
be the backbone Of the trust, aided by
the Newport News company. The plan
also includes the Vickers-M Maxim inter-
ests and the Bethlehem ship and armor
plate works.
Other concerns that are to be in
cluded, according to present plans, are
the Union Iron works Of San Francisco;
Bath Iron works of Bath, Me-: the Hyde
Windlass company of Bath, Me-: the
Crescent shipyard Of Elizabethport, N.
j.; the Samuel Moore & Sons company
of Elizabethport, and the Canda Manu-
featuring company of Carteret, N. ].
The schedule for the trust is that the
name will be the United States Shipbuild-
ing company, and the capital stock
SCI. 100000.
It is said the holders of Cramp COM
pany stock will have the option of TAX
ing cash or per cent preferred stock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
WRONG Man DEAD
Anarchist Besci Not the Person Who
Assassinated King Humbert
of Italy.
PECULIAR CLAIM OF DETECTIVE
Fatal Shot Fired, He Says, by Luigi
Granotli, Who Is Still at
Liberty.
(By Associated Press.) }

New York, Aug 9.-Alexander Segura,
a detective in the employ of the Italian
government, is credited with the state-
ment that Bresci was not the man who
killed KING Humbert of Italy.
The man who killed Humbert, Accord
ing to Segura, is Luigi Granotti, for
mer comrade of Bresci in Paterson, who
stood at Bresci's side when the latter
fired on the king.
Granotti is said to have fired the fatal
shot after Bresci had thrice discharged
his revolver without effect.
This discovery was made by Segura,
he maintains, while he working in tha
guse of silk mill hand among the
anarchists OF Paterson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

peculiar experience that Councilman Van
Horwertlen of that city had in Holla nd,
where he Is on a visit.
1t was while attempting to see Queen
Wilhelmina that he got into trouble. He
was accosted by some Of the guards Of
the court, who, it is said, regarded Mr..
Won Horwerden with suspicion and took
him for an anarchist. He tried to ex-
plain, but to no purpose.
The guards placed him under arrest
and he was taken before a magistrate.
AS soon as the prisoner was given an
opportunity he satisfactorily explained
his actions and was released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
Rev. Mr.. Euster
Before the
Montana Metho-
dist Conference
Where the Bishop
Settled a Long
Standing Trouble

I'VE have no place for half creeds,"
said he, "but for more which advocate
the old doctrine of the power of God to
save"
He emphasized the doctrine of perfec-
tion as being perfection in love, say
ing it means loving our neighbors as
ourselves.
''Some people think they can love and
hate at the same time,'' continued the
bishop, but if you think so you are mis-
taken. 1t is a good thing to have a
full baptism of love-you can't fool any
one on this subject.
"The Chinaman in offering rice to his
god filled the cup with sand and put
a little rice on top. When asked if
he could fool his god, he said, yes, we
can fool all the gods, but the Jesus
God; we can't fool him."
The bishop said the young preachers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
WARNING GIVEN
BY LORD KITCHENER
TO THE BURGHERS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London. Aug. "A parliamentary pa
per has been issued containing the proc
lamation issued by Lord Kitchener, Aug.
7. in accordance with instructions from
the imperial government, the govern
ments of Cape Colony and Natal con-
curing. The proclamation says:
"All commandants, field coronets and
leaders of armed bands, being burghers
of the late republics and still engaged
in resisting his maiesty's forces, wheth-
er in the Orange colony. the Transvaal
or other portions of his majesty's South
African dominions. and all members OF
the late governments of the Orange Free
State and Transvaal, shall, unless they
surrender before Sept. Is, be permanent
ly banished from South Africa.
THE cost of the maintenance of all
burghers in the field who have not sur
rendered before Sept Is shall be re-
coverable from such burghers and shall
be a charge upon their property, re-
movable and immovable, in the two col
onies."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
PRINCE HENRY OF ORLEANS
PASSES AWAY At SAIGON,
FRENCH COCHIN, CHINA.
WAS ON HIS WAY TO AMERICA
TO SUE FOR THE HAND OF
AN HEIRESS.
ONCE LAID SEIGE TO THE HEART
OF SISTER OF YOUNG KING
OF SPAIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Q AIGON French Cochin, China, Aug.
9.-Prince Henry OF Orleans died
at $3.50 p. m. today. Prince Henry
of Orleans was the oldest son Of the
Duke of Gates and cousin of the Duke
of Orleans. He was born in 1867, and
was not married.
The prince had been dangerously i'll
for long time past. He was on his
way to the United States by way of San
Francisco, and was to have passed some
time at Newport this fall.
His name has been mentioned as a
suitor for the hand Of wellknown
American heiress and at one time he
figured as a suitor for the hand Of the
eldest sister Of the young king of Spain,
the Infanta Maria de Las Mercedes, who
was married in February Of the present
year to Prince Charles Of Bourbon, son
of the Count of Caserta.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
MORE ARRESTS IN GOLD THEFT CASE

was drawn over the window, so that the
interior could not be seen.
The detectives watched the cabin all
Tuesday night, but Winters did not re-
turn On Wednesday morning they
broke into the house. Here they founo
many articles tending to connect him
with the crime. No drill was found in
the cabin, but there was bolt cutter.
In the stove was found the ashes OF
some clothing and when arrested
Winters admitted he had burned his ola
trousers. because he did not want them
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
Rev. Mr.. Mills,
Presiding Elder
Who Has Just
Accepted an
AbjeCt Apology
Made With
Peni tence, by
Peni tence, by

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
n n ISSOULA, Aug. 9.-The Mills
N Euster trouble was settled at
Avn an executive session Of the
Methodist conference at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, when Mr. Euster
publicly apologized to the com
ference and to Mr.. Mills and asked
forgiveness. He was reproved by the
bishop. This settles a subject that has
caused much bitter feeling.
Mr.. Mills is indorsed by the entire con-
ference. Mr.. Euster will probably be re-
turned to Great Falls, while Mr.. Mills
will continue in this district.
Bishop Fowler's address to the young
clergymen was the feature Of the con-
ference in the morning.
The bishop urged the preaching of q
supernatural religion and the holding
up of the old Bible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
SAVED BY CHANCE
Passengers on an Ill-Fated Train
Narrowly Escape a Fearful
Death.
CARS PLUNGE INTO A SWAMP
Fishing Party Comes to the Rescue
and Saves Imperilled
Lives.
(By Associated Press.)

Sabine, Tex, Aug. 9.-The south bound
Southern Pacific train from Beaumont
to Sabine Pass fell through the bridge
of Keith Lake bayou, seven miles north
OF this place, yesterday. The entire
train was precipitated into the bayou,
almost sinking out of sight.
Thirty passengers were aboard. and
had it not been for the tug Ernest, an
chored near by with fishing party
aboard, they would have perished in the
water.
The members Of the fishing party and
the crew of the tug hastened to the res
cue of those in the train, and, cutting
through the roofs of the cars. got all
the passengers out.
T. S. Tribbling, an oil prospector, and
q fireman are the only ones hurt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

Is thus far purely circumstantial. the Of
ficers consider it overwhelming and con-
elusive.
The stolen bullion is yet to be recov-
cred. and this, it is thought. will be
found buried near Winters cabin. not
far from the smelter, or sunk in the shall
low waters Of the bay.
Winters was an employe of the smelt-
ing company, was missed soon after the
robbery and on the door Of his cabin was
found a notice reading: Anyone who
enters here will be shot. A dark cloth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
100000,
CLAIMED ~ a WOMAN.


\ Y,
~
proper said to be
IN
Of sit
Jacobs
he
of Rebecca is hbased
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
UNION WINS OUT
FERGUSON FOUNDRY COMPANY
CHICAGO, GRANTS DEMANDS.
Strikers Consider This a Great Victory,
Because the Concern Has Always
Fought -nem.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Aug. 9-Iron molders state
the Ferguson Foundry company has
granted the strikers demands.
William Ferguson is one of the oldest
members of the National Founders asso-
citation and his surrender to the strikers
is considered by them the greatest VIC
tory they have won.
At the headquarters Of the Ferguson
Foundry company the representatives
would not talk of the surrender or give
the terms of agreement.
The Ferguson Foundry company is the
25th firm to sign an agreement since the
molders struck July Is.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

lying around.
Winters is a native of Prussia, q
years of age, and has no relatives in this
country. He is a man of education and
reading. but from the day he landed in
America he has led rowing life. seldom
staying more than few months in any
city.
Several other men are under suspicion,
and one named Peter Larson has been
arrested at Vallejo Junction. He will be
examined today
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
FRISCO STRIKE CROWS

are still about 25 apprentices in the
works. but they will also probably come
out.
This step was taken by the union to
still further cripple the Union Iron works.
The apprentices who were employed in
the Risdon & Fulton Iron Works shops
went out on Monday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
(By Associated Press.)

- AN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-In the
opinion of the police. the mystery
- of the theft Of $2S0.000 from the
Selby Smelling works has all but van
ished.
They think that John Winters. arrested
last night. is the principal in one Of the
most remarkable crimes of the century.
They also express the opinion that
Winters had no accomplice in the job.
While the evidence against the prisoner
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
Church Contracts Awarded.
Especial to Inter MOurtain.)

Helena, Aug. 9.-The trustees of the
Unitarian church today awarded the
contract for the new building to StaSern
& Sanden, for SIG, 900. The church to be
of pressed brick. The site Is on Park
avenue, opposite the federal Guiding.
Three-fourths of the money has been
raised
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
SURE DEATH TO MOSQUITOES WESTERN BUSINESS B00MS
(By Associa ted Press.)


EW YORK, 9.-The of has
~ opinions from the leading bank officials
goods to
business interests been
Of damage
souri, Iowa Nebraska
something Of
exaggerated
Continuing, the Journal of Commerce
quite Among
is not of
Again, production
planted which that the farmers will be able
high price of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
To End Chicago Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOclatcU fFeSS.1
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 9.-General Su-
perintendent Leonard of the Canadian
Pacific has appointed E. A. James su-
perintendent of transportation for the
whole western division. with headqIar-
ters in Winnipeg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
POISONED BY C0RNED BEEF
Sixty Young Women in Camp Near
Catskill, N. T., Taken Sud-
Aanlu TIL
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Catskill, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The girls
summer camp here was in panic to-
day.
Sixty young women. mostly residents
of Albany and Poughkeepsie. were sud-
denly taken i'll, displaying symptoms Of
poisoning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
(By Associated Press.)

IA ASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The fol-
NV lowing exact statement of GER
tain phases of the Chinese me-
gotiations is given from authoritative
sources in order to correct misapprehen-
sion which has arisen from published re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
Promotion for A.ailroad Man.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby ASSUC1dteU IItSS'1
New York. Aug. 9.-It is reported at
the Office Of the National Metal Trades
association in this city that an effort
will be made to end the machinists'
strike in Chicago
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09

1t was found that the girls had par.
taken of corned beef. not the canned va
riety, however. Physicians say they will
recover.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
(By Associa ted Press.)


\ 7 YORK. a. A H. week begin
~ MOSQUITOES Staten ISL
In his state health
had in his work he has decided to
laboratory of quarantine
succeeded beyond expectations
autho-
I lima oil will destroy
and that anophees
this
in maara fever
a
pointed oil be used with success
Culiccidae,
about 1t is to drain
ups be done to
Of
CAPTURED at Concord
suffer from malaria there
is the t."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-09
WAR ON THE DIPLOMA MILLS
National Association Of Dentists Will
Try to Stop Issue Of Bogus
Credentials.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Milwaukee, Aug. 9.-The National As
sociation Of Dentists has passed a reso-
luton for the appointment Of a commit
tee on ways and means to fight So called
''bogus diploma mills" This legislation
IL In the line with the work mapped out
by the National Association of Dental
Examiners, and the National Assocla-
tion of Dental Faculties.
MISTAKEN FOR AN ANARCHIST
Councilman Of Plainfield, N. j., Has
An Exciting Experience in
Holland.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 9.-Word has been re-
ceived at Plainfield, N. j., regarding a
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23

The United States signal corps, after
experimenting for considerably more
than year with electric motor wagons.
has decided to SO extend the expert
ments as to include gasoline and steam
vehicles. The experiments We're orig
inally confined to electrics because Of
the belief than their batteries would
make them of great service in operat
ing field telegraph and telephone lines.
\ census bulletin shows that Alas
ka's total farm wealth June I, lHn
was S15,iSG. of which 50. 1876 was in
vested III livestock. $500 in imple-
ments and machinery and S12.SOO rep
resented the value of buildings and
other improvements. Buildings have
been erected on nine of the twelve
farms in the territory. Preparing the
soil for cultivation has been the chief
item of expense in opening farms, be-
ing in some instances S12O per acre
The twelve farms have a total acreage
of 159 acres. and vegetables are the
principal product.
Word has been received from WASH
ington that the Department of the Ill
terror has decided to make no more for
est reserves until Congress meets and
rcvises the law. A few months ago the
National Live Stock Association called
the attention Of the department to the
fact that certain people We're taking ad-
vantage of the ignorance of officials to
have worthless lands set aside rs forest
reserves and then relinquish them to
the government for lieu script. with
which they could take up valuable az
ricultural and grazing lands. The gov
ernment, having investigated. has come
to the conclusion that it is time to call
Il halt. So fragrant have been the at
tempts to obtain something for nothing
that Secretary Hitchcock has determin-
ed to recommend the establishment of
no more forest reserves Until Congress
has had an opportunity to amend the
law in regard to the exchange of lands.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
STEEL CORPORATION
OPENS MORE MILLS

Pit,Sburg. Aug 2O-The United
States steel corporation made n series
of gains yesterday in the restoration of
properties crippled by the strike of the
Amalganatel association and its sym
pathiZers. The steel mills at Mones-
sen. after Il long period of inactivity.
We're partly put in motion by strike
breakers gathered in some of the
Southern states. two more mills in the
Painter plant We're also started up,
and another large mill at the Clark
property was operated for the first
time.
There was some disorder III the
streets of Moncssen during the day.
but the local police never lost control
of the demonstrative crowds. and
there WAS no serious trouble.
The reopening of the Monesscn mill
is believed to be the first of series
of aggressive moves on the part of the
steel corporation. Preparations are
known to be in progress for reopenins
the Star tin mills in this city. and for
increasing the force at the Lindsay X
McCutchcon mills. and it is thought
to be only a matter of time before the
strongholds of the strikers like New
Castle. McKeesport. Wheeling. Bel
laire and AIingo Junction will be i'll
vaded.
The strikers deny that any real
progress has been made at either Mon
essen or Painters. and say they are
not to be frightened by the burning of
IA lot of coal and the mere operation of
machinery. They say that skilled men
cannot be secured outside of their
ranks and that none of their men are
deserving. despite claims to the con-
trary. 'fN ."
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
Ostrich . Dia m ond Thief.

Jake Becker, Manitou, Cal. saloon
keeper, used to be the PROUD pcSsessor
Of 14-carat diamond stud worth $3.50,
which blazed on his immaculate shirt
front. But 1t is there no more One
day last week. while on a visit to an
ostrich farm, inspecting the birds, one
was attracted by the brilliancy OF his
diamond. Opportunity soon came for
the curious bird to inspect it more
closely. Like flash the huge bill
closed on II. wrench and gobbls
followed and tho ostrich was outs!ae Of
the valuable gem.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
MILK DIET NOW THE Fad,
Bread Cssh Only ., = Medium for But
ter Eating.

ter Eating.
Milk is the latest and most approved
distetic fad. The woman who is fair
and with forty staring her in the face
and who is determined not TO be fat,
makes her breakfast and lunch of milk
and fresh fruit. She dimes on a quar-
ter of pound of lean roast meat, with
enough fresh green vegetables to
make bulk in her insides," as Tom
my Atkins would say. The fresh.
wholesome beauty of the young Queen
Of Holland is attributed to her frugal
diet Of the national milk and cheese,
and the extraordinary vitality of the
aged Roman pontiff is another evil
dence Of what a rigorous diet will do
for even SO delicate man as Pope
Leo has always been. The milk diet
is OF more value than many complex
Ion washes and as a means OF adding
or diminishing ones weight 1t has
no equal. The popular superstition
that milk is fattening arises from the
fact that many misguided people, in
addition to heavy meal, drink milk
sufficient for another meal, and COM
plain that 1t disagrees with them and
increases their weight In order to
derive tsn....t from the milk diet one
should get hold Of few fundamental
facts. IN the first place, one and a
half piEts OF pure milk or three
glasses. contain. besides water, enough
food Ia concentrated form and proper
ly prGportioned to make meal for an
adult human being. This quantity OF
milk. with the addition Of little fruit,
is the regulation breakfast and lunch
Of the dieter. For dinner a quarter
Of pound of lean roast meat with
some green vegetables is allowed. A
pint of milk is the limit, where loss
Of flesh is an object. and one glass,
with fruit, for breakfast and the same
for lunch. may be regarded as rather
rigorous treatment. Milk and meat
should ever be taken at the same meal.
Hea"y vegetables. like beans and peas,
should be avoided entirely by the
gouty. but II by reason OF infirmity OF
appetite they are INDUCED in they
should take the place of meat at that
meal Where the diet is adopted be-
cause Of a nervous breakdown. or gen.
eral debility, and gain in flesh is
most desirable, liberal addition OF
cream to the stewed fruit is recon-
nenGed. Sweet butter is also most
valuable for this purpose. Indeed.
some physicians go so far as to say
tbs: bread is absolutely va!ueless ex.
cc3t as a medium for butter eating
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
Afraid of Our Goods.

London. Aug. 2O.-In dispatch dis
cussing the Russo-Americnn tariff
war, the Odessa correspondent of the
Standard says:
'It is understood here that NJ. de
Witt has already exchanged views
with Berlin and Vienna with the OBJ
iect of preventing an American trust
invasion of central and northern Eu-
rope"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-23
Strikers Gain In Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-A general sensa-
ton was created among the steel work
ers Of the Illinois Steel Works of South
Chicago when twelve of the Amnlga-
mated men quit work and decided to
join the general strike of the steel
workers. These men heretofore have
steadfastly refused to obey President
Shaffer'S order to strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-11
MAY az YOUR ARE lr.n

Speaking of undesirable ciiizons
Bent Murdock says you don't know
You can't tell You may be on the
list SO don't get gay If the town
was permitted by ballot to Danish ten
Of the most undesirable citizens, we
are sure we would receive whole
lot of votes Did It ever occur tc yoa
that your name might appear in the
list Of those who Also Ran? When you
are swiping you neighbors, very likely
your neighbors are swiping you You
don't know. You can't tell There
a. something good something 10 adj
mire in every man No per o. Is
wholly bad Did you ever think OF
that? You are really not much better
.han those with whom you associate
So, for fear the town will go to voting
and that you might be includc IN the
list of Also Ran candidates tu lie in
vited TO take your foot in you" hand
and get out, YOU should not We so
clipper in skallawagging othets BIZ
IL ever occur to YOU that that the gos-
slipping habit grows on you, iu Ike
the whiskey habit or the tobacco hab-
it? Well e does. and II you warc toll
that you are counted amone the big.
gest gossips in the town you would
get mad aad want to night Better be
kind to your family and ius5 20 your
nelehbors.
The town will be here just th same,
long after you are forgotten So, if
you are dead. be a man while you arc
alive. It pays"