davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

age. There are number of children
whom he plays with who are at times
inclined to be quarrelsome. When he is
pinched, slapped or pushed down he
never cries. He just gets up and goes
for the agressor. He is the pet of the
boarding house where he lives-from
the other guests to the girls in the dining
room. But his popularity has not spoiled
him and he is the sunshine of the house.
Every one has read Lou Sc NJ. Aldrichs
Little Woman" and who has not
remember Beth; quiet sunnshiny little
fade from their memory. Just such
another bright little being is Beth Nc
Farland, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Mcfarland, of the Grand Opera
house. She is dainty, airy baby just
five years old, with golden curls, big
brown eyes and the prettiest dimples.
She is small for her age, but oh, $50
quaint and ld-fashioned; so much like
the Beth of the book, for which sne was
named, that it seems as If she must
know all about it and tries to live spp
to the character with all her baby might.
When she went to sit for her picture
she was left to her own devices. and see
ing a rose picked it up, and climbing
into the chair fell into the pose of the
picture. She never cries and is simply
adored by her baby brother and elder
brother. with whom she plays with none
of the friction usually accompanying
such disparity in ages, G. o. MacFar-
land, Jr.. being only two. while Leslie.
the Oldest is nine. That she may be un-
like that other Beth, in that she may
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
WORLDS BIGGEST sd
GORILLA CAPTURED

"
a GREAT prize has just been OBJ
= tanned by the Umlauff museum. IN
Hamburg. 1t is the carcass Of the laIg,-
est gorilla which has ever been seen.
Herr H. Paschen. a native of Schwerin,
in GERMANY. killed the monster recently
in the German COLONY of Cameroa9.
Some natives came TO him i'll great ex-
element one day and told him that an
immense gorilla was lurking in the forest
near Tsnon-town. which is settlement
in the Yaunde district. Thereupon the
German, who is Skilled hunter. took
his gun and went out to look CIR the
great ape. He soon caught a glimpse
of him between two branches of a tree,
and. AS the animal Deered out from this
lofty hiding place, he fired twice. and
struck him each time in the lower jaw.
with the result that he lost his hold on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

three years old last April. He is Butte
baby and his mother says his chief char
acteristics are Just boy" He is pretty
CHI IL with yellow hair and big black eyes
Margaret Dickson, David's only sister
is five years old and was born in Great
Falls in July, but has lived in Butte
since she was a tiny baby. She is an old
fashioned little one, using language more
adapted to her elders. She is very
pretty, black eyes and yellow hair and
with the most beautiful complexion,
clear white, untouched by color.
Alice Isabel Gilbert, only living child
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, is always
called by her second name. She was a
New Years gift seven years ago. She
came to Butte when small baby and Is
really Butte child. She has a great
idea of art for so young a child. She
draws remarkably WELL and can pick
out the work of different masters and
ten you something of them. Artists pre-
dict career for her.
Leona Mullins is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Mullins and is. as her
picture shows. very pretty little bru-
nette. She is Butte, baby having been
born here seven years ago. She has re-
Gently been very i'll but has fully re-
covered.
sure enough. She was born five years
ago in the Montana hotel in Anaconda.
She is the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMurray. and very winsome,
lovable child, as bright as she is pretty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
War Department Aids Chorus
Girl Who Is Seeking Divorce.

The twain were married in New York
city January II. 1895. Tieber told his
fellow officers he was the happiest man
alive. Miss Thompson was referred to
as the belle of the army, and did her
best to make good this title.
All went well until, as Miss Thomp-
son says, 1.-The nasty old Spanish war
came along Tieber was ordered to the
front. This was bad enough. but when
it was learned that his regiment was to
go to the Philippines. there was sadness
in the family. There We're the usual
fond farewells and promises to write,
and Miss Thompson settled down to a
period Of girl bachelorhood.
During his absence, Miss Thompson
says, she learned an awful truth. DAYS,
weeks and months went by and her
husband did not write. Carefully she
| studied the lists of dead and wounded
| in the evening extras. but never did she
see her husbands name.
One day, she says, she learned the
worst. A young lady relative of Tie
ber's, she says, always had a fascina-
ton for her husband. This fascination,
| she now asserts, led to worse things,
| for during the months of March, April,
May, June and July of 1897 she is sure
her husband forgot his marital vows.
Herman L. Roth, the arbiter of Choir.
listers Woes was consulted. The attor-
ney said he would bring an action for
| divorce if only service could be OBJ
! tanned.
] An application was made to Secretary
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

1t is rare Thing for Elihu Root Sec
rctary of war, to help chorus girl Sc
cure divorce. In the action recently
started by May Thompson against her
husband. not only the secretary, but the
entire war department has been inter.
ested. and the proceedings will not only
prove of Importance to the authorities
al Washington, but to the exclusive So
ciety of Washington and Baltimore as
we'll.
Miss Thompson is conspicuous theat-
r;cally. chiefly because of her ability -
wear pink colored tights in an attrac-
tive way. George w. Lederer decided
this point some time ago when he placed
beauties. Subsequently she graced the
ranks of The Highwayman," and is
now endeavoring to enliven the Bos-
tonians.
While she was playing at the National
theater, Washington. Lieut.. Bertholl
Tieber of the United States regular
army observed her with marked favor.
He was a member of an exclusive Bal
timOre family and had graduated from
West Point.
Miss Thompson accepted his invitation
to dinner with alacrity. In the cafe
OF Wizards hotel they investigated the
mysteries of broiled lobster and old
vintages, and Tieber vowed he would &C
into voluntary slavery. provided Miss
Thompson would allow him to be her ex-
chi-ive slave. The chorister whispered
YES"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
WARCY bRQpHY M[E
live TO gladden. everyone with whom
she comes in contact is the prayer of

live TO gladden. everyone with whom
she comes in contact is the prayer of
everyone.
If there is child in Butte who will
be readily recognized by the picture it
is Baby Alburtus, as everyone calls Mar
garet, the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Alburtus. She is just as angelic as
her picture, a lovely blonde, with long
golden curls and blue eyes, the dark
blue lashes and eyebrows adding another
charm. When her photographs We're fin
ished they We're placed on exhibition by
the photographer and everyone who saw
them stopped to admire, afterwards
recognizing the pretty child on the street.
SO true to life were the photographs.
She is not at all spoiled by the adultation
offered her. She was born in Grand Rap
Ids, NJ ch. five years ago the last of last
March, coming to Butte when she was
less than year old.
Little Helen Carroll, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Carroll, is Butte baby,
yOne Of the prettiest and brightest of the
native daughters. She was born on De-
scember 9th, SO and is a dainty little
blonde. She became quite heroine in
her neighborhood two years ago when
she was only two years old. She was
standing at the window looking out when
she saw some boys playing in the rear of
the house, light some matches. Tiny as
she was she ran to her mother crying
Fire! Fire!" and enabled her mother
to give the alarm and save the house and
prevent serious loss. Which showed a
great deal more presence of mind than
many "Grown-ups" manifest.
If there is a child in Butte who bears
more of a resemblance to the celebrated
paintings THE Angelic Choir" and
Voice of the Angels" than Thomas
Darcy Brophy. they have not been
photographed He has served at the al
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

Root for permission to make the service
in the Philippines. Mr. Root referred
the matter to General Macarthur. Mac
Arthur was busy about this time try
ing to ensnare Aguinaldo. eat he was
touched by Roth's letter. Being gallant,
he answered he would do what he could
to serve the young wife.
After many delays and yards Of red
tape the matter was referred to tn,
commander of Tieber's division, next to
his colonel and finally to his captain.
According to advices received yesterday
the first step toward the securing of. q
divorce has been taken. ~
Miss Thompson has returned to the
stage. ocr
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

large gorilla. He ordered the negroes
who accompanied him to skin the animal,
but to take care not to injure the skele-
ton. This they did, and then the gorilla's
flesh was eaten by the older negroes. but
not by the younger ones. since they be-
lieve that there is something Of a human
spirit in a gorilla. and that harm would
come to them If they devoured him.
Immediately after KILN. the animal
Herr Paschen took a photograph of him
in a sitting position. in which he was
placed and held by three strong negroes.
This photograph shows clearly the great
size of the gorilla. On his return to Ger
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

the tree and came crashing down
through the branches.
He died almost Immediately. and only
then did Herr Paschen realize that no
man before him had ever killed such
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

IT understand that one of your an
cestorse was a horse thief" said Bill
ings to Ricketts,.
He was. Glad you mentioned it. l
regard that as a compliment"
"HOw's that?"
1T is an acknowledgment that I have
improved on my ancestors. Detroit
Free Press"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
HERE AND THERE.

The kaiser has nearly $250,000 in
American debenture bonds. The czar
owns almost 81, O0O, 900 worth of American
railway securities.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

On the recent adjournment day in the
California legislature a military band
was hlaring in the gallery, a colored boy
danced the cakewalk, one speaker pro
tenn used Ratchet as gavel and am
other emphasized his rulings with shots
from a revolver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

Nicaragus has established a museum
in Mangua, the capital, for the public
display of foreign products. Samples
and articles for exhibition, free of cos..
are solicited.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

The pest of British Columbia forests
Is a plant called the DEVILS club. 1t has
spikes which, when they enter the flesh,
break off and produce poisoned wounds
which feSter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

Japan has no music, and the first mol
odies many of the race ever heard, aside
from that of the birds, were hymns
sung by Christian missionaries. Not
withstanding this, zany Japanese have
ri late years become expert musicians
and charming vocalists.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

many Herr Paschen presented the goril-
la to the Umluaff Museum, and there i'm
mediate steps were taken to preserve it.
Professor LEM, of Lubbock, we'll known
anthropologist, also made exact meas
urements of it. and according to him both
its skull and it's body are of abnormal
size. Its shoulder, he says. is IS cent?
metres in length. its hand is q. it's thigh
is IS. its foot is 81 and the entire height
of the skeleton is 165 centimetres.
The Umluaff Musem has been offered
10000 marks for the skeleton, but has re-
fused to part with it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

Vereshchagin, the painter Of war
scenes. has been gathering material in
both camps in the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
Mr. RACHofskY RETIREs.

Mr. ]. L. Raehofsky came to Colorado
in 1871 and. with A. Rit,mAster. started
stores in Central City. Black Hawk and
Boulder aa1 they have been uausuall,
successful. In 1883 Mr. Raehof.ky 10
Gated In Boulder a. an active NC mbeE o.
the firm then known as A. Rntmaster &
Co. The business still Aourished under
his keen management and i, 1886 hs
purchased Mr. Rittmas,er's interest. con-
ducting the businese alone and in his
own name. From the day be FIRST came
here Mr. Rachofsky has enjoyed the con
hdenee and esteem Of every one far and
near. So successful as be been that b.
has been enabled to extend his business
50 that be now has STOKES IN Durango
Central City and Boulder and has inter
ests in others ,hroughtu Ut the state
These interests and other important ont.
require his undivided attention and NJ
Racho'sky will retire from business j,
this city to the great regret Of the entirs
public. His large advertisement in thi
issue makes important announce men,x
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
VITAL THOUGH IT sLUMBERS.
Cockrell, the Missouri senator who has
heen the suhiect for varied Republican

Cockrell, the Missouri senator who has
been the subject for varied Republican
pictures and pen sketcfe In which It
vas made TO appear that he had entirely
-fsssakea silver, has called an abrupt
halt 10 further proceedings along this
line. He says: II never said the silver
question vas dead. o, the contrary. l
said | believed in hime.all,sm as firmly
as ever, bat II was now impossible. in
practical sense. to make It 4 vital OF
living issue. as long as we-were having a
constant increase 10 the volume Of
mouey, The main obi :ct We had in advo-
eating bimetall,sm. and which increase
had established our principle. that an
increase 10 the volum. Of money would
tend to restore prosperity and revive
business, and proved We were right. Not
outstanding the increased production
OF gold, snll do not believe that gold
will prove sufficient In production and
volume 10 meet the worlds business.
When that time comes. bimetallism will
again be practical issue. and l shall be
Tor it At i6 to I. the only practicable ratio.
in my ,dgment. l shall oppose in the
future, as have In the past, all attempts
10 demoae,i.. the silver dollar, or to take
away its legal tender. OF to transfer the
issue Of our raper currency to the ma
tioual banks, or to cancel the green
hlcks"
Daily camera., 1901-10-09

The popular song writer and comedian
Joe Newman. is coming again. and as
usual. be has an excellent company With
him. Miss Carlo,te Bixler. violiniss. and
Miss Sada Talbo'. elocutionist. are re
tained from last years company, the new
members being Miss Bessie Dade. con
ratio, and Mss Rose johnson. pianist.
The program this year will be entirely
,ff.rent from any heretofore presented
IN this city. Mr. Newman has written
great many songs in the last twelve
months and they are as bright and
catchy as his former ones. He has
budget Of new j,kes and stories too. and
be will also introduce to the vest mum
Der Of the latest New York song hits.
The one act play selected for presenta.
ton this season is entitled "Molly G"
which is sm,rtly written and will keep
an audience laughing heartily for twenty
miru:es To lovers OF bright catchy
music, the visits Of the Joseph Newman
company are always treat. and large
audience will no doubt greet the popular
entertainers when they again appear al,
Masonic Temple hall Oct OH. Rese:v
ed seats at Gilbert Bros drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
On. Of nature. work.h.p..

In an island In the Lake Of Bombon
Is the remarkable Taal volcano. which
Is readily accessible from Manila,
writes correspondent in the New
York Herald Its central crater Is
oval in shape. mile and = quarter
across the greater diameter. and has
within It's rim two lakes Of hot water.
one yellow and the other green, and
a small active cone so feet In height.
from which escape steam and sui
phurous gases. The strange colors Of
the waters are duo to the presence Of
chemicals evolved in subtsrranean lab
oratories. The greatest eruption Of
Taal took place In 1884. wiping out
four villages. Apparently the volcanic
ash lends wonderful fertility to the
soil. and prssenuy . new growth Of
bamboo and palms appear where DESC
iation had reisned.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
Geld I. the Black H,,,s.

The Burlington route has recently is.
sued +S page booklet bearing the title
mines and Mining in the Black Hills.
This book 70 one which should be read
BY every mining man 10 Colorado. Il
gives more Information about the mines
Of the Black Hills than has ever before
been placed between two covers. A
copy will b: mailed free on application
TO the undersigned.
The Black Hills need Colorado men
and money. Several OF the shsevdes
men in tie state have already invested
heavily IN the Hills. The results so lar
have been more thln satisfactory. The
completion Of the Barlingtoo's new line
to the Northwest brings the Black Hills
within nights ride Of Denver. You can
leave Denver ,on,eh, and be in Dead
wood OF Lead City tomorrow afternoon.
G. w. VALLERr.
General Agent. Burlington Route.
Denver. Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
OF THE k,owA INDIANS.

Cslvsesai 6isa LaaSuags Of This Typseal
flaias Tribs.
James Mooney Of the Bureau OF Eth
nology. Washington. D. c.. recently
spoke at the Museum Of Archaeology
Of the University OF Pennsylvania on
the Kiowa Indians The Kiowas are
the typical plains tribe. They formerly
roamed over an enormous area Of
country from the Saskatchewan on the
north to Central Mexico on the south.
They had . universal language, so that
they could all understand each other
and the whites by means Of signs made
with the dngers. These signs form 4
very elaborate system, and when they
don't understand two words Of the
language they can make themselves
understood by signs. The lecturer then
gave the signs for white man. Indian.
tepee. Kiowa. Apache. etc. The sign
for Kiowa was to put the hand to the
hair on the right hand side, because
the Kiowas cut . lock on that side.
The sign for Apache was to make
motion of whetting knife. As an IL.
lustraticn Of the sign language, he said
he was once trying to locate an Arapa-
hoe dance on the plains. and while
driving along they saw 4 Cheyenne
nearly . quarter of mile away and
began to signal him by the sign Ian
guage and ask him to locate the In
Atan. -h{ch ha Ala IN tha disto nno nv
signs; not a word was spoken. These
signs were OF great service to the ar
my Officers ON the plains. When the
Kiowas would make a raid into Texas
or Mexico they would destroy the
adults and bring back the children a.
captives. The lecturer spoke brieh,-
and In . general way about the ghost
dance. The underlying principle OF
the doctrine b that in the course Of
time the whole Indian race, living and
dead, will be reunited and live a life
Of happiness hunting the buffalo as Of
yore. and they will have no disease,
misery or death This Is to be consum-
mated by an overruling spiritual pow
er. Many Of the Indian chiefs. medi-
cine men and others are adopts in
hypnotism, and there Is q hypnotic
process connected with the dance.
They think 1t II supernatural. The
dancers circle around and sing songs.
while the priest of the ceremonies
stands in the ring holding an eagle
leather or scarf. The first indication
In . dancer Is q muscular tremor, and
anally they become rigid and staring.
and after time fall to the ground un-
when they are supposed to
see visions.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
greatest rs,.e. !. w.rsA.

II Is announced the pope has de-
cided that the great building which Is
now under construction by the aide
of the vatican. and which II destined
for the accommodation OF pilgrlms.
shall be ready by the end Of 1902. In
expectation OF the early arrival OF the
pilgrims in 1908. the twenty NTH an
niversary OF the election Of Leo Kill
The building will have length Of 30
meters. consist OF four stories. and
contain 1900 chambers. accommodat-
Ing $500 persons. The vatican itself
contains II 900 chambers. and this ad-
diuon will raise the total to 1900
making 1t the greatest palace In the
world
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
nr.. sprs.e.r mack. D.v..

Within the last three months Mrs.
Jennie Springer Of Troy, Kan. has
instituted as many suits for divorce
against her husband. bur each was dis
missed before the time OF trial. Last
week she began the fourth suit, declar-
ing to the court house ofhcials that her
mind was unalterably nxed this time.
and that there would be no backing
down. Two hours later the sheriff
wea4 b he Springer home to serve the
papers Oh the husband, and found the
pair '.as loving as two kittens.
aianapolis News.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and rack
ed with coughs are urged to go to an
other climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile when
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton will cure you at home. It's the
most infallible medicine for Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases
on earth. The first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at w. w. Pottes
4 Co. Price SOC and $l.00. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
he Ke,s uhks

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan Of
Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his leg with
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. Ror two years he snf.
fered intensely. Then tie bea doct0n
urged amputAtaon, @but, " he writes, II
used one boktk of Electsic Bitters and
l-2 boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Gslve
and my leg was sound and well - ever"
For Eruption, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood disorder
Nectric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try diem. w. w. Potter L Co. will
gsasantss satisfaction Or rfusd money.
Only 50 csa3A
Daily camera., 1901-10-09

Mothers everywhere praise One Min.
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings II has
relieved and the lives OF their little ones
!, has saved. Strikes At the root Of the
trouble and draws out the Inflammation.
The chiidren's favorite Cough Cure.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
II had loag suffered Iroo Indigestion, !"

II had loag suffered Iroo Indigestion, =
writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City. No.
Like others l tried many peepsEations
but never found anything that did me
good until took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
One bottle cured me. A fsiend Who had
suffered similarly put on the use Of
Kodel Dyspepsia Cure. He y gaining
fast and viii sooa Be able to work. Be.
fore be used Kedsl Dyspepsias Csre In
digestion had made hin totai wreck.
Gilbert Bros,
Daily camera., 1901-10-09

LOSS OF APPETITE is COMMONLY
one dish after another is set
aside. II 10 one Of the first indications
that the system is running down, and
there is nothing else SO good for it as
Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best Of all ton
ics.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09

When, where and how % obt2in pure
liquors without having V pay three prices
Tor II b eading questioo. Listen to a.
In the 6rst place, be sure Il b nee Son.
day, then walk seraigAt-vay 70 Gasba,
rinos.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
Barx.,.. for HON. seekers.

We have fine list Of attractive oden
In this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see Us II you need
Home Property. Farm Property or Coz
template investments Of any character
Give u your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYKRS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1901-10-09
TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received until moo,
October 10th. by the clerk Of St John
parish for
I. The whole work OF construction.
2. Each part separately.
;. The masonry and brick work.
4. The carpenter work, ineiudisg
painting. etc.
According to the plaas and speci6ca.
tions Of the new church edi6ce. 10 be Oh
tanned At the rectosy.
The committee reserve the right 70 re.
ject any and al tenders. Address
The Clerk"
P.O. Box s7i. Boulder. Colo.