davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
FOR F0RTY-EIGHT YEARS PROGRESS
ATTENDS UPON GOLDEN CATE LODGE
aSonc Organization Instituted the es and Bearing Upon Its Roster
the Names of Many of San FranCsCo Most Prominent Citizens
nStas Its Officers Banquet Being Enjoyed After the Ceremonies

Davis. r. F. de Lisie' W. D. Thomas John g
Hague, James Patterson. William NJ Smith.
John Paul Cosgrave G. Wilmer, S. Lund w.
2. Bluhm, W. l. Holman John T. Grey A. H.
Merrill, j. Q. Barnes. Robert j. Airey. ellison
Mcconnell c. H. Howell, William Wells, J..
L. Barr. c. c. Mcmillan, B. f. Hulngs, George
Otzen, A. L. Mengel, d. A. Damkroeger e. F.
Williams, William Thomas, John Q. Doane,
c. Jorgensen, T. TrebeIl, J. Mearns, David
Stark, George H Goddard, j. +. Skelly, Will
liam S. Moses, James Zuther D. s. Hutchins
Kitchen. Ad Bergman. Andrew F. Leslie, Ham
ilton s. Elliott. c. Holm. @. Petersen, F. G.
Baird. F. A Phelps, 7. P. H. Whitelaw, A.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
LABOR PARTY TORN BY DISSENSIONS
Continued From Page One.

ing at 119 O'Farrell street, but he was not
allowed to remain long. The members of
the Theatrical Employees Union, who
were favorable to Parry's cause. secured
the assistance of the police and elected
DelaneV'S committeeman from +ba boII
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18

OLDEN GATE LODGE No. 80,
n II which was instituted as a subor-
III dinate OF the fraternity Of Free
W. and Accepted Masons forty-eight
years ago, had its officers for
Athe current Masonic year privately in
stalled last night. The ceremony took
place IN the lodgeroom in the Masonic
Temple. The installing officer was Charles
A Wegener, the retiring master, who had
for marshal Of ceremonies James H. Skel-
ley, P. N.
The officers who entered upon the dis
charge OF their duties last evening are:
Samuel A. Clarke worshipful master; Will
liam a T. Agard, senior warden; Asa H.
Phelps. Junior warden: Charles A. Wegener,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18
Groceries and Liquors

Ask for of Holiday Price Lists of the best Of things
and the choicest of liquids drink. We invite
comparison of prices for similar qualities, the best, and
when you have noted the saving that you make in
this department, believe that you will become
nermansnt c1stouner If Won are NOT one alreadv
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18

Ms JcSsons Hcms.Made Plum Puddins-I-H soc; a-b 500
libbys "Ncnsuch Condensed &ircemsat3 packages ESQ
Best Enel'h Walnu- lbs. for csc
&c W Dhlworths Plum FuddnS-2-b size 4oc; lib 22C
Paw Peanuts-Be quality, ID. -. 1DC
Dacs-Stu0 0ed with assorted nuts; package $50
Receaned Currants-2 lbs CSC
Seeded RaisnS-Best quality; b. package 1"G
Best Assorted Nuts-An and choice; b. . . fSc
Best ace Orange Lemsn or Citr1n Pees-b. C5c
Ribbon Tied DemohnS of best Harper Whkey Brandy each Z5c
VII Skey-Good kentucky Bourbon, full quarts ZSc
Sherry or Port Wine-Good quality, bottles S1-OO
Boiled Cidsr-Best Eastern, bottle 30C
Imported Champasne-Numms, Roedee White Seal Red Top
Monopole; quarts, S2.75; PnH S1.45
Champagne California production; pure, NATURAL sparkling
wine; pns, dozen, $500; single bottle =. 4Dc
Saut'rne-Extra table quality; quart bottles $1.OO
CIarct-Extra table quality; quart bottles $1.OO
ann Boys CIOfkings
Up- fO-dafe SfyEIsb b Garments.
saasa aasssasaa "a asasa 49,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-18

! q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
ASSASSINATION OF RULERS
AND ATTEMPTS SINCE 1776.

III
again by James Hatfield May
Paul. of Russia,
Spencer Percival of
Frederick William Nv Of
Ferdinand Charles ILL., duke
Abraham
Booth April died
Andaman islands
William of Prussia
Alexander Petersburg
April by
April H. 1885,
at winter palace
Of bomb at ST
Garfield
Washington
uteau convicted of
February 2 hanged
of
NasredDin he entering shrine
Antonio Of death
Juan darte Monte
Ndeo by Aveino Arrendondo,
Jose Maria Of
Empress Elizabeth of Austria stabbed
perrb TO-
Humber to Monz
Bresc. " ' 10Y ~
William Mckinley,
pubic
~ ~ -''N"'' 'e4"'A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
BIG HOPES FOR SAND C0ULEE
Making Of Fire Brick May Be One of
the Towns Industries in Near
Future.
(Special TO Inter MOuntain1

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Sand Coulee. Sept. 21.-It seems to be
we'll established that this camp will be
field of operations for making fire
bricks in the near future.
Oliver X. Lahow. representing the
Bolivar Brick company of Pennsylvania
has been examining the clay on Harry
McLaughlin's ranch and from the cur
sorry examinations given thus far there
Is prospect of opening the hills and
starting works to make brick.
This will give this town an industry
that will keep it alive for some time to
come. Just now the outlook is far from
good along business lines. although the
Cottonwood Coal company has been
hauling machinery from it's mines in
Stockett for use here.
Hathhorn & Sproat are having a big
removal sale and the private mines are
doing nothing. while people are leaving
every day to hunt work in more prosper
Gus localities.
Still the people do not despair, but hold
tC the hope of another boom for their
camp in the near future.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

near the center of the race course, in
order to have a place for coming to the
ground in the event of the motor STOP
ping.
LAS his friends gathered in a group
at one end Of the race course he directed
his course toward them, to ask them to
come nearer the center. At this moment,
when wheeling round at great speed like
an automobile, when turning the corner
Of street, the balloon was driven
against some high trees. It's cover brush
ed the branches slightly, but enough to
cause mischief. In an instant it was in
ribbons and completely emptied of it's 622
cubic meters of hydrogen.
1.-The frame bearing the works of the
motor broke as soon as it touched the
ground. but the aeronaut remained
standing in the car unintured but in the
midst of splinters of wood and strips of
torn silk and tangled web of wire.
Much excited in reality at the loss of
MS new balloon, constructed with so
nuch care, but to all purposes unmoyed.
~. santos Dumont shook hands with his
friends who surrounded the car and told
Item he regretted above all the delay
which this catastrophe would jnvo1y.
| IN the experiments as the vast amount Of
manage done to the frame and engine
would take several weeks to reaDir.
moreover, his wOrkmen were greatly
worn out by their assidious toll ever
since last May and fine days are becom-
'ng so few and far between that the COM
n;ete success reasonably reckoned upon
this year is seriously compromised"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
FOUR CROWNED HEADS ABOARD
Precious Freight For a Train in Dem
mark-No Attempt at Violence
By Anarchists

Anarchisn does not flourish in Den.
mark, which is fortunate, otherwise four
nations might today be mourning th,.
loss of their rulers. says a Copenhagen
dispatch under date of September 10.
For train arrived here from Fredens,
borg this morning bearing the car and
czarna of Russia and their children. the
king and queen of England, the king Of
Denmark. the king OF Greece, and %
royal princes and princesses.
One bomb under their carriage might
easily have annihilated them ALL
But not only does the gentle rule Of
King Christian keep his people so con,
tented and happy that they would give
short shrift to an anarchist, but the car
Is preceded and accompanied by a cloud
OF unknown, unseen, unsupported men,
whose business is to know every an
archist at glance and to remove him
before he has nopportunity to do HARM
The czar and his royal cousins come and
go, apparently almost unguarded, but
the nihilists and anarchists know that
the lack of guards is only apparent, and
that every move of the royal visitors is
hedged about by spies trained in the
most perfect system in the world.
Therefore it was that the whole dis.
tinguished party left the train, cheered
by a large and friendly crowd, and
boarded the cars yacht Standard out in
the harbor and lunched there just like a
party Of ordinary tourists.
On the Standard they left the car and
escorted the czarina and her children to
the yacht Pole Star. on which they will
sail direct to Kiel. The cars yacht
started at once for Dantzig. where he
will meet the German emperor and after
ward join the czarina and go on to
France. the imperial children returning
to st. Petersburg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

is a great joker, and when in this city
recently a bootblack called out "Shine,
sr!" the judge looked at him vacantly,
pretending to be deaf and dumb. After
several minutes of sign language he un-
derstood. He leaned against building
and the boy went to work. Another
bootblack appeared, and the one at work
said:
"Youse needn't stop; dis is all NINE"
"sh-h! He'll hear year." whispered the
other.
I'm gettin' five a shoe for desc
scows," was the other boys reply in a
loud voice. The second boy looked SO
astonished at his friends boldness that
the latter laughed and said:
Say, yer chump, he's deaf and dumb.
See?"
The other boy. who had been loking
with all his eyes at the giant. blurted
out in loud tone or admiration: "Say,
he's big, ugly lokin' devil, amt he?"
This was too much for the judge. and
he broke into a laugh. The boys looked
for an instant at him. and then fed
down the street, leaving the judge with
but one shoe polished to lok for another
bootblack to make equally presentable
the other "scow."-New York Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
RESIDENTS OF BILLINGS THE
VICTIMS OF A RUNAWAY.
BOTH THROWN FROM BUGGY
Mrs. E. M. Hungerford and Her
Mother-in-law Seriously Hurt
Large Attendance at
the Fair.
Especial, to Inter MountainO

Billings Sept o1.--Mrs f. Nj. Hun
ford and her mother n-law, Mrs. Hun
gerford. were injured yesterday on
their way TO the fair grounds. Inc
horse they We're driving became un-
manageable and in turning around up
set the vehicle. throwing both women 10
the ground. The younger woman was
hurt about the back while the elder
woman had her right arm broken ana
was injured about the head and face.
The Yellowstone county fair was re-
sumed Yesterday with the largest at
tendance in the history of the associa-
ton. In the special pacing race the
track record was broken. The former
record was 2:23. while yesterdays low
est record was 2:21 %. The entries
We're: Chich, Umatilla. Coloma, j. d.
and +. c. $.
Five heats had to be run. After the
first two heats the driver of Chick was
changed owing to contention of the
other drivers that he had fouled them.
This was after Chick had Won the two
first heat. After the change the
horse lost the next two. Then on the
fifth and last heat Chicks old driver
resumed his seat and the horse Won in
as fine a race as has been seen on the
rack. Time, 2:22, 1926, 2::6. 2:22 20,
2:12 20.
One-half mile dash-Col. T., first: Big
Dutch, second; Harry r., third. Time
$50 10
Threefourths mile special Gully Jib,
first: Tom Tonge, second; Valley Ante.
third. Time iii As.
Two Indian races We're run.
An interesting polo game, the first
ever witnessed here. was played be-
TWEEN two teams from Sheridan, Wyo.
The whites were captained by Malcolm
Moncreiffe. and the Reds by Captain
Halves. Frank Wood acted as referee
The Whites won two goals While the
reds failed to score.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Won Through an Error.

Stock exchange members have been
very much amused by the first experience
of young broker on the floor. He tried
law and real estate and insurance with
out marked success. His friends advised
him to put all his money into stock ex-
change seat and trust to executing or
ders for other brokers for his income.
He acted on this advice and spent one
week after securing his seat in studying
the operations of other brokers. Then
he announced that he was ready for
business land when broker telephoned
to him for the first order to buy 5000
shares of a certain stick he executed it
with enthusiasm and credited himself
with 500 commission. Ringing up the
purchaser, he said:
II secured 5000 of that stock"
Five thousand! Great Scott! or
dered 1000 shares. You can keep the
other 1000 yourself"
The young broker hung up his tele-
phone and hurried to tell his story to an
experienced friend on the floor
II seem to have dished myself on the
first throw out of the box" he said,
land can't possibly take care of 1900
shares of Stock"
What was the stock?" asked his
friend.
The young broker named it, and the
price at which he bought it.
You are all right" said his friend.
1T is up two points now and jumping
fast. Hang unto it until I tell you to
SELL
His stock happened to be the feature
of the market that day. and when short
ly before 3 o'clock the young broker
closed out his 1000 shares and figured
out his profits he found that his mis-
take had profited him just $4,000. He
has invested this money, and he vows
that he will never speculate again except
on mistakes.-New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
(By Associated Press.)


~ EW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Paris
IN edition of the Herald publishes adj
ditional articles concerning the lat
est smash-up of NJ. Santos-Dumont. The
Herald says:
M. Santos Dumont's balloon had a
bad smash-up. Nj. Santos Dumont's
destiny appears to be success followed
by accidents. After the catastrophe Of
July 3, Aug. and Sept. it might be
thought that ill-luck had lasted long
enough and thenceforth good luck in his
experiments would be his.
I'm the last trial everything seemed in
his favor. There was no wind and the
steerable balloon was in perfect form.
All the conditions so long and patiently
awaited for seemed combined. The aero
naut passed the pavilion De Long
champs, close to the balloon house. to
take advantage of the early morning
hours and the favorable condition so
rarely at this period of the year.
"Starting from the Pare D'Aero station,
he crossed the Seine without difficulty
and manoeuvered for an hour with per-
feet success over the course at Long
champs. Everything went as we'll as
could be desired, and NJ. Santos Dumont
decided to devote the entire day to his
aeronautic experiments, reserving two
| hours to making a call in the car at a
| restaurant in the Boise for breakfast
| But he was suddenly stopped from a
wholly insignificant cause.
For several minutes after observine
| that the ever-capricious petroleum mot q,
vas working irregularly, he remained
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Big Sales of Sheep.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

Especial to Inter Mountain)
LeWistoWn, Sept. 21.-William Fer
gus & Sons have this week sold to Carl
+. Henson of Malta $500 lambs to be
delivered at the Fergus ranches near
1'ewistown, Oct. l. The price is $3.50 a
head. and it is likely that the sheep
Will be driven to the Hensen ranches
Iii Valley county for the winter pastur-
age. The same firm has also sold to J.
l.. Stuart of Lewistown 1000 yearling
ewes for a consideration of $3.50
head. G. II. Kitchener of Stanford
has purchased of Ben F. Pool, $500
lambs at $3.50 head. A number OF
deals in sheep are reported in progress
III this section and the prices of sheep
remain good.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
RUN OUT OF TWIN BRIDGES
Man Who Said He Was Glad Mckinley
Was Shot Is Forced to travel
Rapidly.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Twin Bridges, Sept. 21.-James Casey
formerly a resident of Butte, and a
former Philippine soldier, expressed
himself as pleased that President Nc
kinley had been shot and the remark
was overheard.
Soon little groups Of citizens were dis
cussing it. Some one suggested a rope
and the suggestion met with general APP
prevail. Casey would have been hanged
had not cooler Judgment prevailed.
1t took q great many cool heads, and
some earnest entreaties to dissuade the
crowd from its purpose.
Finally it was agreed to give Casey
"a hours to pack up and get out.
He got out in less than that,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
FIRED FROM THE FATHERLAND
Newspaper Man Who Would Not
Kow Tow to the Kaiser Given his
Walking Papers.

Wolf Won Schierbrand, a naturalized
American citizen of % years standing
and for so years a resident of the United
States, has been made to feel the heavy
hand of Germanys emperor. says the
Chicago American. For newspaper crit
icism of his august majesty Sutherland
has been summarily expelled from Prus-
sian territory as an obnoxious for
eigner.' He had declared the emperor
was erratic and unpopular with his sub
jectS.
Won Schierbrand has for seven years
been newspaper correspondent at Ber-
lin, and during that time has contrib
uted monthly letters Of comment on Ger
many and things German.
He said recently that during those
years he had heard no complaint nor
any adverse comment on these articles,
though many of them had contained
pointed structures upon the emperor
Won Schierbrand gave the following
details of the causes leading to the eX-
pulsion edict:
The articles to which the German
authorities took exception referred par
ticularly to the kaser's drinking habits.
THE authorship of those articles re-
manned unknown to the German gov
errment and to the emperor until last
summer.
In the latter part Of May Privy Coun-
cillor Hamann Of the foreign office al
Berlin, called upon me and asked me
if ! We're the writer Of the articles in
question, saying they We're rather severe
on the emperor.
II returned from my vacation on July
80. and on August an item appeared
in the inspired Hamburg Correspondent
stating that I was about to be expelled
because of the authorship of the objec-
tionable articles.
ION August I the order Of expulsion
was served upon me. IT read: You
are hereby expelled as an obnoxious for
eigner. in behalf of the police depart
ment Of the country, from the territory
of Prussia, and are accordingly request
ed to leave the domain of the Prussiar
state within the period of eight days"
Won Schierbrand says his brother is e
major in the German army.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Lumber Company Incorporates.
Especial to Inter MountainD

'SpeclaI TO Inter MOuntain,)
Helena, Sept. 21.-Articles of incor
poratlon OF the Lewistown Lumber COM
pany were filed yesterday in the office of
the secretary of state. The capital stock
Is $4,000. in shares of 800 each. and the
amount subscribed is 1880. The object
OF the company is to conduct a general
lumber business and to sell merchandise
and builders supplies. The PRINCIPAL
place OF business will be Lewistown. =.
+. Clark OF Big Timber is president
George w. Zeigler OF Lewistowp, vice
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
| SPECIAL s%::"%% MONTANA s;$sss. NEWS |
president and general manager, and c.
G. Lorg Of Lewistown, secretary and
treasurer
Railroad Company Sustained.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Missoula. Sept. 21.-Judge Henry c.
Smith of Lewis and Clarke county has
handed down his decision In the injunc-
ton suit of Mrs. Carrie Cave against
the Northern Pacific Railway company.
which has become locally known as the
station case" Judge Smith presented
Il lengthy opinion. in which he sustains
the position taken by the railway COM
pany in it's contention regarding the
right of way grant and the use of his
land by the company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Changing the Gauge.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena. Sept. 21.-From a paper filed
r Cascade county it has been learned
that the Great Falls & Canada road has
been transferred to the Great Northern
and that the narrow gauge will be
Widened to standard guage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Joke Was on the Judge.

Judge William Yost OF Greenville, Ky.,
who is a candidate for the Kentucky
court of appeals. is one OF, the biggest
men in the state. physically at least. for
he stands feet 5 inches In his stockings,
and has a pair Of shoulders like those
o. professional prize fighter. The Judge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
$5o-sAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

Set. 18th t. 9th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
San Francisco and return at rate of
$50 Stopovers allow both directions and
1.ral IL Nov. 18th. Office corner Park
| Main streets.
w. H. MERRIMAN, G. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Montana Pioneer Dies,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena. Sept. 21.-Samuel Dempster, a
pioneer of Montana. died at his home
here yesterday, aged "a years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Experience a Hard Mistress.

1t looks as If President Shaffer might
be one Of the men who acquire a great
deal of experience without much PROS
pect of utilizing it. Almost every labor
crisis demands new leader.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
Some Are Better Than Others.

The census tells us that New York has
$3.50 Indians. not counting Tammany.--
Minneapolis Times,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-07-19

Manila, July 16.-I.ieut. Patrick
Connolv, OF the Twenty-first regl'
ment. who was sent with twenty
men to recapture the Americans
taken prisoners in Minuoro, made
his first landing on the island
Yesterday. He attacked the town
of Calapan and score OF natives
we're killed and the town was part
lv burned before the place sur
rendered. Private Kiddock, OF the
Twenty eight regiment and Private
Blake Of the Twenty. eighth were re-
captured.
Glenwood Springs, Col July IA.
The thoroughly organized gang
of pickpockets, operating at Col
orado Springs i. responsible for II
party of about 20 Epworth leaguers
becoming stranded here. Men and
women alike have been robbed, not
only Of every cent they had with
them, but of railroad tickets as
we'll. and unless the railroads will
issue tickets back home on their
proof of having purchased and
paid for rides to San Francisco and
back, they will he compelled to
ask aid from the county author
tiles.