davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
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Hearts," 1.-The Village ParsOn," Marie
Wainwright and others of equal prom
inenc!
The first time Marie Wainwright ap-
peared in Butte seats sold at So, 81 and
ST. Maguire's bargain counter" will
be a success.
When 1.-The Cowboy and the Lady,
was first produced in New York it
raised no end of enthusiasm for it's de-
lightful unconventionality, breeziness,
humor and stirring clirnaxes, SO rare
dramatic treat may be expected next
Friday and Saturday when S. Miller
Kent will present this brilliant play at
the New Sutton theatre.
The scenes are laid in Colorado and
the characters are interestingly divers
flied. There is no lack of the comic ele-
ment. and brilliant flashes of wit H.
lumine the dialogue. while the strong
dramatic scenes hold the audience
spellbound and call for acting of high
Ordc:
The excellent company that surrounds
Mr.. Kent may be relied on for splendid
support and the clever young star was
never better suited to a character than
he is to the role of Teddy North, the
gentleman cowboy
Despite the fact that the hero is
Harvard graduate. a man of culture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
African Methodist Church
Almost Ready for Use

Now nearly ready for occupany and al
most entirely completed the new African
Methodist church at the corner OF
Pla timun and Idaho streets stands as
monument to the untiring industry of
the Reverend Jordan Allen and his wife.
When Mr.. Allen came here two years
ago from Denver to take charge of the
congregation, he found his flock housed
in a building that was costing it about
D. quarter as much annually as the
amount of the outlay for the present
structure. The preacher was not long
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

The opening of Mildred Hollands third
season in New York as a star has been
all that her manager. Edward c. White,
could expect. Miss Holland is now in the
fifth week of her season, and her bus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

wandered back all alone, from the new
camp to keep guard over it.
AS there were no signs Of her having
had store of food anywhere in the
neighborhood, the men concluded that
she was on the verge of starvation, and
partially demented from privation when
she ran uron their camp.
In her dazed mental condition she had
not dared to come boldly into the cabin
and ask for food, but had circled about
1t at night, hoping the men might leave
the carcass of a deer hanging out where
she could get at it.
The night she met such a tragic death
She must have been in the last stages
of desperation and bracing herself for a
raid on the camp, or, perchance, to ask
for food, for she was closer to the cabin
than her tracks had ever before been
seen.
Not finding Wah-sha -big-sho in the
neighborhood, the game warden's party
soon left the Goose Lake neighborhood,
and a couple Of days later came upon
an Indian encampment 20 miles to the
north.
Sorrowing Husband Found.
There. in his lonely tepee, sat the
hunted Indian, and although he must
have known what the presence of the
deputy game warden meant, he mani
Tested no excitement, not even the slight
est concern. He was at once placed un-
der arrest, and then asked to explain
why he had killed deer and moose when
he did not want the meat for food.
In broken English the Indian said he
was convinced his wife, instead of having
| run away with white man, had become
crazy after the death of her baby. and
was wandering in the woods somewhere
in the neghborhood of the bands for
mer village at Goose Lake, where the
babe had been buried.
He had killed the deer and hung them
up. he said. in the hope that his wife
would find at least one of them. and thus
be saved from starvation until he could
find her.
He did not believe the Great Father
would punish him for this, he added, but
if the game warden wanted him he was
ready to go.
In silence Daulot extended his hand to
the Indian. No words came to the lips
of Goldman or Riddell, the third men,
Der of the party, but their thoughts We're
busy.
No Need of an Arrest.
Seems to me there is no need of any
arrest in this case" said the deputy
game warden after the silence had be-
come oppressive. Il did not see Wah-
sha-bg-sho kill any deer, and l guess
no one else did. so I'm not going to take
him back with me-
On the return of the party to the near
est settlement DaulOt announced that he
had been unable to find any trace of
the Indian, and besides. he did not be-
leve he had been killing deer, anyway.
Then the three men called upon the
officials and told their story.
The county attorney was commune
ca ted with, and all the facts of the killing
of the Indian Woman-the wife of Wah-
sha- big sho-laid before him.
Both he and the coroner decided that
no good could come from any Judicial
inquiry. therefore the matter was
dropped, and Goldman never explained
to jury of his peers how he came to
take a shot at an Indian"
Goldman, however, was a changed man
from the time he fired the fatal shot. he
became melancholy and morose, and for
long time prior to his death was q
physical wreck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Australia win have a plentiful supply
of American attractions next summer.
Ben Hur, '"Way Down East" Lovers
Lane and Sherlock Holmes will be
playing there at the one time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Stone Masons' union, but the members
of that body did not interfere with his
labors. AS he jokingly expressed it, the
union men were SO elated to see q
preacher actually doing hard work that
they did not modest him. The divine
hammered away in the quarry until his
own hands had taken out two-thirds of
the stone that was necessary to build tn
church. Then he came into the city and
helped the workmen put the rocks in po-
sition where they now serve as founda-
ton for the structure.
The walls Of the church are Of brick
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

in taking action towards the abandon
ment of the old church. His wife and
himself visited many of the wealthy men
of the city and were gratified to receive
from several Of them donations ranging
from SO to 500. With the assurance of
financial assistance Mr.. Allen next
moved to the stone quarry. He did not
go as an overseer nor as q man to guar
antee the bills of the workmen, but as
a digger and blaster. He saw that
economy must be practiced in order to
make the church possible and. leaving
the week day visiting duties among the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

and polish, dressing in the height of
eastern fashion, he shows qualities of
hero1sm and daring not ordinarily ex-
pected to be found N such a setting,
and the rough pIainsmen all swear by
MIN, rallying quickly to his support
when he is on trial for murder
The unique part of this murder trial
is that the accused conducts his own de-
Tense. He knows he is not guilty and so
do most of his friends, but naturally it
IS necessary to convince the judge and
jury. and the arguments put forward,
by turn humorous and dramatic, finally
convince the rest of his innocence.
No more striking scene or succession
of exciting incidents has been seen on
the stage in years. and the element of
interest is kept up to the very last mo-
ment.
That Emusic hath charm" will he
1Ieasngly exemplied when Manager
w. W. Warrington presents that de-
lightful melange. "The Girl From Paris. -
at Sutton's new theater Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. This piece has an
enviah,e reputation as being the best
of all musical comedies now en- tour.
OF all the many stars made by great
than his. for from its ranks came Louis
Mann. Clara Lippman, Charley Biglow.
Cheridy Simpson and many other now
famous artists.
Inc present organization is headed by
Olive Ulrich. who for several seasons
was the bright particular gar in the
Castle Square Opera company Miss
ulrich is said to possess full, rich so.
prano voice of high quality and Won
drous range
1t is said she is young, pretty and
vivacious. and possess IS the symmetrical
form of HIRE. The Supporting COM
rany is headed by Will Gardner, Geory
sldman. Frederick Duff. Blanche Verone
Sadie Ma"laren. Monte Reynolds, Flor
ence Henri. and host Of + her pretty
gnls. The staging and costum;1g vii.
be on scale of magn:i enca seldom
equaled.
One of the highly recommended at
fractions booked for an appearance at
Maguire's Grand in the near future is
Beresford in George H. Broadhurst' S
most successful farce, 1.-The Wrong Mr..
Wright" !, described as continuous
laugh" Manager ]. ]. Coleman has
surrounded Mr.. Beresford with the best
players available. and has left nothing
undone to give thoroughly artistic and
enjoyable performance. Prominent in
the cast will be Miss Rose Hubbard,
Miss Leila Shaw, Miss Gauntier Pot
terry. Miss Marie G. Bishop, Joseph
F'ynney. Harry Mack, William ]. Town
send. Harry Frank, Guy Coombs and
Harry Vale.
The Honolulu Coon company will hold
the boards at Sutton's Family theate,
next week, beginning Sunday night am
continuing up to and including Wednes
dag night. The company is said to he
an excellent enc, and mucl speciality
w;nk is given by the various artists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

mess has been almost Uniformly crafty
ing from the box office standpoint. Be-
sides this, Miss Holland pleases her au-
diences and when she is once established
in town she has the rare quality of be-
ing beloved dramatically by theater-
goers. There is hardly an actress on the
| stage today who appeals SO strongly to
women and children. This is because Of
the fact that to a great extent her per-
sOnality is her art and she portrays the
wOmanly woman, the woman of the home
and fireside. She is achieving marked
success in 1.-The Power Behind the
Throne" and her season promises to pe
successful from every standpoint.
Edward G. White is contemplating the
production of a new melodrama next sea-
son. He has lately read a large number
Gus consideration.
Australia win have a plentiful supply,
of American attractions next summer
Ben Hur," "Way Down East" Lovers
Lane and Sherlock Holmes will be
playing there at the one time.
Lovers Lane is to have a long run
in Boston at the Park theater. 1t is
not improbable the pretty play may fin
ish the season there, as Boston has al
ways been very fond of rural New Eng
land plays.
Burr Mcintosh has been secured to
create a southern politician in Grace
Georges new play, Under Southern
Skies.' Mcintosh is now a successful
photographer and accepts engagements
for New York city only.
Philadelphia has had four Clyde Fitch
plays in one month "The Marriage
Came" Lovers Lane" "The Climbers"
and Captain Jinks." Lovers Lane" re-
ceived the best Endorsement from the
critics and is booked for an extended re-
turn engagement in the spring.
The first week receipts at the Herald
Square theater, New York, appear to
have corroborated the verdict of the first
nighters that 1.-The New Workers" would
be a big success 1t has been decided
to continue the run of the musical COM
edy indefinitely.
The successful scenic drama. 1.-TWO Lit
tie Migrants" is soon to be taken south
Manager Edward c. White has given the
play fine mounting this season and
Neva Harrison, as Fan-Fan. has again
achieved an emphatic success.
Grace George has changed the play
that she is to appear in during her COM
ing engagement at the Theater Republic,
New York city. Instead of Offering THE
Smart Set" which was found wanting at
rehearsals, a new play of American life.
entitled "Under Southern Skies" by
Lottie Blair Parker author of Way
Down East" will be her initial produce
ton. ....,
Dan Daily and '"rhe New workers. are
on for an indefinite run at the, Herald
Square theater, New York, where they
are introducing phase of American life
abroad that has never before been touch
ed upon in the drama or in musical COM
edy either for that matter. 1t introduces
the homesick American in London. The
American who cannot get dOughnuts IN
Rome, nor cornbread on the top OF the
Matterhorn, and who longs for Herald
square every minute.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

members of his congregation to Mrs. AL
len, he started in wearing overalls and
swinging a hammer to get out the rock
for the new temple of worship.
Mr.. Allen did not hold a card in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

At the Theaters Next Week.

Sutton's New Theater-Sunday
and Tuesday evenings, "A Mod
ern Crusoe;" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, "The Girl
From Paris" Friday and Satur-
day evenings, THE Cowboy and
the Lady,
Sutton's Family Theater-Sun-
day, Monday, Tuesday, Wendes-
day nights and Wednesday matt
nee, Honolulu Coon People,
Maguire's Grand - Wilber- Ker-
win Opera company in light opera,
at popular prices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
Rifle and Fishing Rod.

mound was formed was tiny rifle OF
wood and a miniature fishing rod, with a
piece of thread for line and bent pin
for hook, SO that the poor little chap
buried underneath might not be without
the implements of the sportsmen when
he returned in spirit to the forest be-
side the lake.
The doll found in the closed hand Of
the mother had no doubt been one of
the cherished playthings of the child.
and in her death agony the unfortunate
woman must have plucked 1t from its
place on the grave, as the one thing
that her baby would most desire in the
spirit land, where she was going to join
him.
None of the party was ashamed Of the
scalding tears which rolled down his
cheeks as the three men stood around
the grave of the infant, which showed
only too plainly that the mother. lying
dead at their feet, had lavished world
of care upon it, even in the dead Of win
ter, and she starving.
BY hard work the men dug a shallow
grave in the frozen earth beside that Of
the child. wrapped the Indian woman
closely in her blanket, and with brief
prayer laid her to rest near her baby,
and covered the spot with pine boughs
and rocks to protect the body from wild
animals.
All Explained by Daulot.
Not word was uttered as the men
walked back to the cabin. When they
did begin to talk Daulot said 1t was
probable the deserted Indian village
near by had been abandoned by the red
men early in the winter. soon after the
child whose grave had been found had
been buried.
The sorrowing mother. who was a
young woman, had in all likelihood been
unable to remain away from the last
resting place Of her infant, and ha4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
Minor Dramatic News.

William A. Brady's big Uncle Toms
Cabin" production has scored a phenom,
email hit at the Boston theater.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar arr
happy over leaving the vaudeville cir.
cults. They have one of the big money
winners OF the season in Foxy Grand.
pa"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Clyde Fitch has agreed to write a pla,
Of New York life for William A. Brady
Two of the scenes are said to be striking.
ly original.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
TRAGEDY
OF THE
PINE WOODS
Continued from Page I'D

the grave of an Indian child. from
which the snow had been carefully re-
moved.
All around the wee mound was minia-
ture fence, formed of interlaced pine
twigs, into which the heart-broken moth
er had woven bits of different colored
cloth and feathers.
This fence, Daulot said, was intended
as a protection against evil spirits and
as blind from behind which the spirit
of the child might lay in wait for wild
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
FAVORITES LOSE.

The racing at Morris park yesterday
proved interesting, but Improbable to
hackers OF favorites. for only two won.
The most important event of tho day Was
the Raychester stakes 70 r3-year-olds
over the Withers mile The Morris colt
Smile was made an odds-on favorite, ana
IL looked easy for him. but he won only
by a short head from The Rhymer.
The other stake of tho day, the New
Rochelle handicap. brought out only four
starters, with Knight OF Rhodes 10 5
favorite. Interest was felt ni his work
because OF his probable appearance I'm
the Brooklyn Handicap He justified tho
odds on him by winning hsndily by a
length and a half. Summaries:
First race. 6la furlongs-All Green, III
shaw. s 20 D. won; Water Color. 1is
UAttlefeld) to .. second; Somerset, Ill
(walsh). $50 to /, third. Time 1:21L
Second race. for 3-year-ods and over
7furlongs-Alard. 100 Slack. 10 i,
won; Dolando. 105 (O'Connor). 10 10 3,
second; Margraviate, los U.andry), 4 TO l.
third. Time l:29
Third race. Baychester stakes. for g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
YACATSMEN TALK.

New York yachismen arn not inclined to
look upon the out footing of the new
Shamrock 10y tho old as possessing any
great significance II is generally con-
ceoed that Shamrock IA. is not yet tuned
up, while Shamrock L. Is a better boa Il
than she was two years ago. apart from
any changes In her trim that may have
been made she would naturally be now
in an improved condition.
2 hat the changes made in her have in
creased her speed hy 10 minutes, as Is
said 60 have been claimed by her de-
signer VIII Fife. and her skipper, Capt
Wiring, is OF course. not credit
ed. Another thing 20 be considered In the
case is that Shmrock III. may be able
to do her best work only I'm light airs.
David Barrie. the representative here
OF Sir Thomas Upton, talking OF the
matter. said:
II do not attach any importance 20
Shamrocks beating the new challenger
by five minutes. amrock III. is not
tuned up and her sails were not setting
properly. so that IL is easy accounting for
the Shamrock getting ahead Of her In a
stiff breeze. II is all nonsense to talk OF
the old Shamrock being the superior
boat The new boat must be given time
10 get into working order and II must not
he forgotten that the Defender beat the
Columbia before she was keyed up"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
SHAMROCK n. NOT INJURED.

The Shamrock III. has returned here
from Weymouth in tow of the steam
yacht Erin, and she will go into the
Prince of Wales dry dock on this morn
ings tide. Ii is not expected that she
will be ready TO sail again before next
Friday and IL is probable that IL will be
later than that. Considerable alterations
are contemplated i'm her new sails. but the
nature OF the changes is not yet known.
1t is certain that the yacht was not dam
aged when she grounded In the Solent on
May 4.
Sir Thomas Upton arrived from Lon
don last night and Immediately conferred
with Messrs. Watson and jameson and
Capt. Sycamore. There is undoubtedly
a feeling OF anxiety among those most
closely interested i'm the boat. Sir Thorn
as says he does not wish to express an
opinion on Mondays race, as he was not
on board at the time.
There is a likelihood that after a cou-
pie more races the Shamrock III. will go
with as little delay as possible to the
Clyde where she will compete i'm trial
races prior To the matches that have been
arranged in connection with the Glasgow
exhibition.
The rejected mainsail of the challenger
has been returned to Ratsey, it's maker.
1t will not be used again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
OTHER GAMES.
BROWN LOSES IN NINTH

Capt Flavell batted out home run
yesterday afternoon in the last half Of
the ninth inning Of the Penn Brown game
al Franklin field. and landed Penn a win
ner. 20 2. it was one Of the longest
hits ever seen on Franklin field clearing
the high fence back Of left bv 20 feet
For seven innings Pitcher Washburn
Of Brown did not allow y Quaker 70 stt
by second base and in the meantime the
visitors had made three runs. one I'm the
second on an error by Layton. and two in
single.
In the eighth inning however. the red
and blue players took 2 brace. and.
spurred on by the cheering ~ the under
graduates scored three runs. tieing the
score.
In the FIRST half Of the ninth Brown
failed to get the ball out of tho diamond
and Flaveifs home run ended the game.
Washhurn played the whole game for
Brown. lie had six assists and two struck
out 20 his credit only six hits vfsre
made Off his delivery. and he gave only
one base on balls. lie also made one of
Browns seven hits. driving in two runs.
Layton pitched n clever "a me for Penn
sNlVanin. until the first half OF the
eighth. when he lost his grip. gave three
bases on halls hut recovered. struck two
men out and retired the third on a Nv
la the field Pennsyivanis showed up
better than the Providence boys. only
one error was made by Penn. while
Brown Is credited with two, both of
which were costly
Capt Reid OF the Harvard team wit
messed the game. The first Pcnn-Ilarvard
game will be played next Saturday. The
score.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
0LNEYVILlE.

The French Dramatic club held a well
attended meeting in Irons hail last even
ing.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
club connected with the Chich OF Mes
siah held an entertainment in the par
lors of the club last evening.
A corps of surveyors were in the square
yesterday and IL is intimated that they
were drafting plans for a transfer station
or at least locating the site should tho
Union Railroad company decide to have
them.
Edward Dwyer, a young man well
known about here has returned from tEe
Philippines, where he served in the S5th
Regiment.
The business men will meet Monday
evening, when transfer tickets will be tho
subject
Patrolman Henry Place has returned
from his vacation.
ne flrst degree was conferred upon
eight candidates. one application for
membership wgs received and permission
was given one applicant 20 receive the
degrees ar the meeting Of Manufacturers
lodge. OF Odd Fellows last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The general health OF the town at the
present time is good. all OF the diseases
peculiar 10 children being on the de-
crease There are but FIVE cases of scar
let fever. three being AZ Riverside and
most of the patients have about re-
covered Mumps and chicken pox. which
have had quite a run. have almost dis
appeared.
When the men who are putting up the
electric lights on the east end of Wash
ington bridge went TO work this morn
ing they found that they had no overalls
for some mischievous chap had crawled
the post and had set fire TO the over
az. and all that remained OF them was
the buttons and buckles. The platform
was also somewhat burned, but hte fire
was put out by Patrolman West before
IL was destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-15
WHEElMEN GIVE UP QUARTERS

AT a meeting of the Westminster wheel
men on Monday night, IL was voted TO
give up their present cosy rooms and dis
pose OF all of the furnishings so that the
club might not get In debt. The club was
organized in 1899 and IL was decided at
that time that the organization should
never get i'm debt and the action Monday
evening was taken A. a preventive.
The treasurers report showed that tho
financial condition OF the club was excel
lent and that no outstanding bills were
held against them. Archie ". Harden.
Howard G. Ripley, George l.. Cooke. Nell
son II. Gibbs and Herbert A. Cook were
appointed a committee to dispose OF the
furnishings Several changes in the con-
stitution will be made al the next meet
ing.
New quarters will be selected and the
clulg will be put on a stronger basls.