davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
HAD A GOOD HORSE ON KLEIN
Optician Prescribed for Filly Think
ing It Was Woman Patient
Needing Glasses.

Benjamin Klein Of Denver is registered
at the Butte. Mr.. Klein travels for a
we'll known manufacturer of optical
goods in the Colorado capital, and that
fact is generally known throughout Mon
tana. The result is that there are few
persons who mix" to use the popular
expression, who have not speaking ac-
quaintance at least with Mr.. Klein.
Mr.. Klein was setting 'em up in the
bar Of the Butte hotel this morning. He
was ordering liquid refreshments for a
party, including Frank Farrar, a news
paper man of Helena. Farrar appeared
to have a great joke on the man who
sells eyeglasses and fits them to suit
any sight" and Klein appeared to be
making strenuous efforts to keep mat.
ters as quiet as possible.
''Irle d. inks are on me for keeps this
time. and that settles it," said Klein. 80
what need to say more?'
We'll. we are from Missouri" ex-
claimed the crowd as one man, land you
have got to show US.
'Farrar,' said one of the imbibers at
the expense of Klein, you seem to have
the bulge on this thing. Tell us what it
H."
Klein protested. begged. cajoled, plead
ed and threatened by turns, but all to no
purpose.
"WeH, l will tell you." said Farrar.
"This thing is too good to keep l would
like to spare Klein but l cannot under
the circumstances. 1t was this way:
Klein had been testing and fitting eye
glasses to the eyes of very prominent
woman in Helena. He was registered at
the Helena hotel, and when the tele-
phone rang and a request for Mr.. Klein
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
HELPLESSNESS OF ANARCHY
Attacks Upon Rules by It's Devotees
Only Draw Monarchies Closer II
Together. II
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
London. Sept. 9.-Buffalo remains the
supreme center Of interest for England
and Europe as the scene of a crime di-
rected against all civilized advancement.
Anarchy demonstrates it's own utter
helplessness when the only effect of its
irresponsible vagaries is to draw the
government together for their own protec-
ton and to convert the victim Of It's
murderous impulses into a worlds hero
and martyr.
prosperity and menaced with anti-tariff
leagues on the continent. is suddenly
overwhelmed with a spontaneous OUT
burst of European sympathy and good
feeling. because president identified
with. protection and the Monroe doctrine
is shot down at a democratic function.
Ironical as the result may appear to
ILL balanced anarchists it is matched by
another strange sequence Of the Buffalo
outrage. Monarchy, instead of being
weakened by the attack on the head of
the great republic, Is strengthened.
The number Of assassinations Of mon
archs and presidents is reckoned and
compared, and kings are said by Eu-
ropean journals to be exposed to fewer
risks than democratic rulers. 8
The czar may safely meet the German
emperor and Edward VII. but extra
ordinary precautions will be taken to
protect him in France. 81
This is reason. and the conclusion may
be inferred that monarchy is safer
form of government than a democratic
republic. since kings and emperors are
protected by etiquette and are not easf-
ly approached. whereas presidents must
remain in daily touch with the people and
be liable to greater danger of assassina1
lions. The results hardly come within
the range Of the socialists program
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

low while I slept. WhensI awoke I
round the trousers hanging on a limb of
tree. That was one out OF many ad.
verse adventures. / never expected
Providence to tooax after my wardrobe.
Nor did blame the Divine Power when
l had my 2eg crushed by a railroad
train at Wheeling, w. Va. In July, SO.
MY hair was cut then. and it had been
gorwing until the other day, when got
here"
"Ah!" sighed the reporter schlatter
continued:
His Wife a Divine Healer.
II went to England in 1891, but that
was before Christ appeared to me, and
l did not do any healing. l was born
in Alsace- Lorraine, of Sw;ss-GeGman
parentage. Two years and eight months
ago I married Mrs. l.. w. Gamer. who
was a divine healer of Chicago. Bar
ring a few misunderstanding she has
been a great help to me. I estimate
that I have healed toward a milton and
a half persons in different PARTS of the
country. l have healed every kind of
disease and trouble except surgical
cases My patients does not need to a
religious believer. If ne will submit
himself to me 1 will heal him."
when did you come here?"
Il came to New York last February,
and have healed many persons here, in
Guiding the wealthiest and most FASH
ionable. I could give you many prom
inent names. Hundreds og thousands of
dollars have been presented to me by
patients. They used to give me jewelry,
rings. watches and necklaces, but lat
terly only the cash. One New Yorker
gave ME 5000 In installments. OF all
the money given to me have spent hit
tie upon myself, but distributed nearly
all to tn poor. ! never asked a pa
tient for money for the treatment
What Is your relie9on?" asked the
reporter.
He Embraces All Creeds.
Il belong to the universal church. I
take in all religions. I believe that
Buddha, Mahomet and Christ We're all
one person, who was q divine man and
healer. I believe in reincarnation, each
order of being keeping within his own
sphere. A man does not become a nnon-
key. but he lis reincarnated as bet
ter man. and the same with the ape. I
do not regard the Bible in the orthodox
way, but when I want a question an
swered I open the Bible at random and
find my answer in the first verse my
eye falls upon"
Natural Law Controls ALI.
mo. sir One man out of every ten
possesses the divine gift In an unculti-
waited state. Perhaps l am the most
successful. A man who gets close to
can do anything the same as
Christ There have been false healers
who have used my name. My principles
are simple and true. Everything Is
controlled by natural law. There is
supernatural"
"Shall you resume healing with a
when you are released?"
II SHALL" said Schlattef, and the lit
tie man in the dlngy yellow Jacket with
gray stripes briskly followed a turnkey
out of the Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
came, the clerk naturally sent for our
friend here. Klein went to the apparatus
aud fhia 10 r,haf hon

came, the clerk naturally sent for our
friend here. Klein went to the apparatus
and this is what happened:
lis that you, Mr.. Klein?'
Yes, sir. What can do for your
1T want to know about those blindera
you were to hx up for Molly.
THE first name Of the lady whose eyes
Klein was catering to was Molly, and
Klein Immediately wised up and though,
the voice at the other end OF the phone
was that of her husband. Then he an
swered:
Why, they are all right. Be here
in a few days. How are the eyes,
well. they run considerable and the
membranes being sensitive, she pretty
near sneezes her head off. 1 don't know
what can do for her while waiting for
the binders. Will she be all right if
take care of her--keep her in a dark
room. feed her on oats and nothing else
curry her well. don't harness her. and
rub her head we'll with the liniment you
ordered? Do you think l could start her
in a race in a few days. I am tired of
footing with the filly when she means so
much to me at this time? If the binders
are not coming, 1 will blanket her head
and put her away in box stall until
hear -
Hold on, there!' cut in Klein
What the =. Binders! oats! filly-!
lniment l ordered! hood! box stall!
What are you giving me? Who is this,
WHO is it? Well. this is Mr.. -.
the horse owner. Who did you suppose
1t was?'
=" Horse owner Why who do you
think you are talking to-?
"I think am talking to C-l-i-n-e,'
and he spelled 1t out, the horse doctor
who was to get blinders for my Ally that
is going blind. You are Cline, are you
not?'
well. holy smoke! No, sir; 1 am no
horse doctor. l am K-l-e-i-n, and sell
eye glasses I wish you would find out
to whom YOU are talking before yon
begin your nonsense about horses!'
lou, you be - and bang went the
phone.
THAT is the story, gentlemen" saio
Farrar, land I think it time for Klein
to buy again."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Milburn house shortly after noon. The
sierra tor Anneared to be iuhilant.

Milburn house shortly after noon. The
senator appeared to be jubilant.
{ He stopped a moment before entering
his automobile to express Mss grea, sat
isfaction at the presidents condition.
OF course, last night was an anxious
one, but the president passed 1t In
safety without a change sor the worse.
The crucial period will probably ex-
tend through another day. possibly
longer. but every hour now Is a VIC
tory"
rs the presidents mind clear" Sem
Ator Hanna was asked.
n'.Clear as a bell.''
Does he TALK"
l"As much as he Is allowed to-" he an
swered smiling.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Original Mining company. to be filed with
the city engineer of the city of Butte
until 2 o'clock p. m, Sept. IA, 1901, for the
construction Of sanitary sewer on the
extension Of Alaska street from Copper
street north to the Original mine.
Plans, specifications and form of bid
may bee seen at the office of the city en-
gineer.
A certified check for $50 must accom-
pany each bid, which will be considered
as liquidated damages IL the require
ments in the way of contract and bond
are not entered into within five days
after the award has been made.
The Original Mining company reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS BRYANT,
Superintendent.
Dated Sept. 9. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
VETERANS BEGIN SESSIONS
Grand Army OF the Republic Encamp-
"A ment Opens at Cleveland.
Ohio


Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Today, the first Of
the G. A. r. encampment. was occupied
chiefly with informal reunions OF veter-
ans who are constantly pouring into the
city
1t is estimated that there are 10000
guests and excursionists here now.
Gen. Sickles of New York. Gen. Stewart
of Pennsylvania and Judge Terrence Of
Minnesota are among the candidates
mentioned for the office Of commander
in-chief.
! "A number of committee meetings were
held this afternoon. A reception and
grand military ball are the features on
this programme for tonight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
British Capture Grain.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Winburg Orange River Colony, Sept 9.
-Barkers column has returned from
16O-mile march through the Senekal. The
soldiers We're astOnished to find green
wheat fields everywhere, no troops hav-
ing visited that region since December.
SO Beers had little time to pillow and
sow. They returned to the mountains OH
the approach Of the British. who captur-
ed 100 men. women and children. enor-
nous quantities Of grain and 1900 head
Of cattle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

VoPeCIdI 10 1HIeT NIUUHtdIH.J
X Helena. Sept. 9.-Charles w.
X Clark is here and has instructed
Superintendent Buckley of the
X Clark prospect to put in another
X pump at the mine to handle the
X water above the 200 foot level.
The old pump will throw the water
X from the bottom of the shaft to-
X the 200 foot level. The shaft will
be sunk 200 fest before a cross cut
Is run to the vein.
X X 4 X X X 4 X X X X X y + + + X X \
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Coneressmen at Manila.

ssManila, Sept. 9.-The United States
transport McClennan, from New York
July TO- having on board the confessional
party, has arrived here. The visitors will
start Thursday on tour of the islands
for the purpose Of investigating the con-
duct of affairs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Sent by Prince Ching.
(By Associated Press.

(By AsSoIlateI PresS.)
Berlin. Sept. 9.-It was Prince Chun.
head of the mission of expiation and
brother of the Emperor KOtan Chu, who
sen Gen. King Chang. the new Chinese
minister to Berlin to the United States
embassy yesterday to EXPRESS sympathy
for the attempt upon the life of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Divorce Granted Mrs. Blaney.

A divorce was granted Mary L. Blaney
from her husband. William H. B!aney.
by Judge McClernan this morning. The
divorce sued her husband on the
grounds Of desertion and failure to PRO
vide, and the decree was made this morH-
ing on her proof of his default in the
suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Shoots Wife and Self.
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 9.-While
standing up on the parking of Locust
street, in the heart Of the city,this morn
ing, Otis Green. 81 years Of age, Of AL
bia, Iowa. put bullet through the back
of his wife's head. killing her instantly.
and then placed his revolver to his right
temple and sent a bullet crashing
through his head. He will die. He said
he had killed his wife because she was
untrue to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Anarchists in Hiding.
(By Associated Press.)

M (By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
New Yory. Sept. 9.-Haunts Of anar-
ehists in this city were deserted yester-
day. according to the police. Special de-
tectives have been on the watch every
where. where members of the band are
known to have collected in the past. In
structions have been issued to the own
ers of halls not to rent them to anar-
ChiStS,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
MILES LEAVES FOR HELENA.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, Sept. 9.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, commander in chief of
the army. returned to Helena yes
terday and inspected Fort Harri-
son. Upon reaching Miles City re-
assuring news was received by
the general as to the condition of
President Mckinley. so he recon-
sidered his intention to abandon
his western trip of inspection and
return to Washington. While here
he made a thorough inspection of
the fort and was a guest of Col. w.
F. Sanders in the afternoon. His
private car was attached to the
train to Fort Assiniboine last
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Hungarian Diet Closed.

(By Associated Press) .
asBuda Pest Sept. 9.-Emperor France
Joseph today closed the Hungarian diet.
The speech from the throne was dellv-
cred at the palace. which was opened for
the occasion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

destroyed ]. H. Menges' wholesale ero-
Gerry and ship chandlery. and L. M.
Brundswig & Co.'S chemical works. Loss.
100000.
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN-A lone high
wayman attempted to hold up the Haeer-
Lake View stage. 30 miles west of Lake
View. Ore. at midnight last night. The
driver refused to halt and the robber
shot at him five times.
FIVE MEN KILLED-Fiye men vera
killed and six others seriously injured.
two Of whom have since died. in a coll
lfsfon In jamestown, N. D. A mixed train
on the Northern Pacific was struck by an
engine and the force OF the collision caus-
ed with fiat car to collapse.
GREAT FOREST FIRES-Forest fires
are ravaging New Foundland and threat
en- several large lumber districts. It is
impossible to cope with the fires. and
unless heavy rainfall extinguishes them
the loss to the timber interests will be
heavy.
KILLED IN ACCIDENT-Miss Jennie
Ewing, prominent in Pittsburg church
work, met almost instant death in a run
away accident. She leaped from a car
rtage whose horses had taken fright and
struck on upon her head, fracturing her
skull.
STORM ANNIVERSARY-Th first an
niversary Of the great storm was appro-
priately observed in Galveston yesterday
with services at the beach at the foot of
Broadway. Memorial services were held
in all the churches.
SEEKING PROTECTION - Twenty
four Hamburg firms doing business in
Colombia have petitioned the German
chancellor to instruct the German minis
ter to Bogota to protect German rights
in Colombia.
NOTED PRUSSIAN DEAD-D. Jo-
hannes Won MIGUEL. former Prussian min
lister of finance. was found dead in bed
Apoplexy is believed to have been the
cause Of death. He was born in Feb
1S49.
SHERIFF DISMISSED-At Orland,
Ore, Deputy Sheriff Maloney has been
suspended from Office by Sheriff Frazier
for making the remark that president
Mckinley ought to have been shot long
ago."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Old Soldiers Under Arrest.

(By ASSOclateU fTeSS.J
Marion. Ind, Sept. 9.-Three inmates or
the National Soldiers Home here are un
der arrest and in the guardhouse of that
institution for having expressed sym
pathv with the attack of the president.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Prayers for President.
(By Associated Press.)

7, Hamilton, Bermuda. Sept 9.-Prayers
for the recovery of President Mckinley
were offered in the churches here yester-
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Sept. 0.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated $l14.5O
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
NEWS STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD

SERIOUS FIRE-Fire at New Orleans
destroyed J. H. Menges' wholesale gro
Gerry and ship chandery. and L. M.
Brundswig & Co.'S chemical works. Loss.
100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
PRESIDENTS MIND IS CLEAR
Mental Faculties Of the Executive Not
Impaired by Reason Of His
Wounds.
(By Associated Press.

Voy ASSOCIdCeU fTeSS.
Buffalo. Sept. 9.-Secretary Hitchcock
and Senator Hanna energies erom the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

BOLD HIGHWAYMAN-A lone high
wayman attempted to hold up the Hager-
Lake View stage. 30 miles west of Lake
View, Ore. at midnight last night The
driver refused to halt and the robber
shot at him five times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

X *** xxx *xx*sxi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
eoERs AS HoMEsreApERs.
Transvao1 Republican. Go to Law,on.
q. T., to Find Peace.

Three hundred and fifty Beers, despair.
ing of retaining freedom in their native
land, treked into Lawson, o. n. and
registered for homcstcads in the new
country being opened for settlement.
They arrived at New Orleans three
weeks ago and declared their intention
of becoming citizens. Those who nre
unlucky in the drawing will buy of other
settlers, and a Transvaal in Oklahoma
will he the result.
Their head is Capt. Joubert, a NEPHEW
Of the famous fighting Pet. He speaks
English fluently. Relative to their inten.
tions he said: "We came to Alabama on
an early transport that had made its
last trip to South Africa with mules
Its captain was under no further obliga.
tion to the British and we easily made
a deal with him. Only a few womeo
came with us. The rest will come ~
soon as we locate. We believe our ma.
tive country will be unable to wrest free
dom from England. If we succeed in Sc
curing good lands, thousands Of other,
who followed the fortunes of President
Kruger will also locate here. We have
received the kindest Of treatment. and
know we will love our new land"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
POlPlIa1 AND.
i FREACuER


The corner stone of a new Catholic
church was recently laid in Caledonia.
Wis.
The Rev. W. Il. w. Reese has assum-
ed the pastorate of Smithfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church, Pittsburg.
The Rev. +. A. Beyl of the divinity
school of the University of Chicago has
accepted a call to the Baptist Church of
Mason City. III.
DR.. II. Marshall Harrison, who for
nearly three years has been the senior
curate of St. AIMS Church on the
Heights, Brooklyn, has accepted a call
to the vicarship of Holy Trinity Memo
rial Chapel, Philadelphia.
Preshyterians of Neenah, Wis, have
dedicated their new $50, 900 church. 1t
was through the efforts of the Ladies'
Society Of the church that the new build
ing was made possible, md all of the
$4,000 required was in hand or pledged
before the work was begun.
What is said to be the handsomest anil
costliest pulpit and altar in the State of
Wisconsin has been dedicated in the
Church Of the Holy Name, S~heboygan.
The. altar is of oak and. white walnut,
forty;fve feet high and twenty feet wide,
~hahd;carved, and gold FURNISHED. Its
.cogt was 5000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
THE EPWORTH HOSTS
OPENING OF THE CONVENTION
IN. SAN FRANCISCO.
Annual Convention of Methodist so-
ciety Ben 10 in the Pnc fic Coast City
Mechanics PavilionCrowdcd Co 1t. Ca
notwithstanding Addrcssc. Made.

The Epworth League convention of
1901 was formally opened at Mechanics
Pavilion, San Francisco, Thursday. For
a week the tide of travel had been to-
ward San Francisco, until the Epworth
hosts, 25,OOO strong, had been poured in
to the city ready for the opening services.
Thursday evening the convention was
in full swing with meetings in three
large halls.
The vast auditorium Of the pavilion,
with seats for 10000 and additional fla
cilities for a chorus of 1000, which was
to give special concerts, presented IL pleas
ing sight. The entire auditorium was
canopied by American flags, while around
the gallery railing red and white bunt-
ing was draped gracefully, with here
and there the shields of America and
Great Britain and their respective flags
crossed above them. The stage was hung
with gold colored bunting, the States
color.
The throng began assembling early for
the opening ceremonies. which began at
2:3O p. ~, everyone enthusiastic ana hap
ply. From the torrid temperature of the
East to the cool brcczcs of the Pacific
and a temperature of 60 degrees was u
welcome and eXhilarating change to the
pilgrims.
At 1:3O p. m. a missionary conference
was held ut the headquarters on Larkin
street. AT the same time a business
meeting Of presiding elders and league
officials assembled at the pavilion in or
der to prepare for the days activities.
When Chairman Hilbert assembled the
platform and raped for order at $50
o'clock every seat in the building had an
occupant, while many sought standing
room. The vast audience greeted the
chairman with Il C~hautauqua salute and
then listened to the opening service.
The song service was led by Robert
Husband and devotions by the Rev. judi
son Hill. Addresses of welcome were
given by Gov. Gage, Mayor Phelan,
Bishop Hamilton and the Rev. j. G. Sy-
monds Of Woodland: responses on behalf
of the Methodist Episcopal Church by
Bishop 1. w. Joyce, Minneapolis; on be-
half Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. the Rev. H. NJ. Du Bose, Nash
Vile. Tenn; on behalf of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Canada, the Rev.
James Henderson, Toronto; on behalf OF
the colored Methodist Episcopal Church,
A. A. Garter, Atlanta, Ga.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-07-26
FossuReH TRIAL is BEGUN.
Massachusetts Man Accused of Killine
His Own Sister.

The trial Of Robert Stuart Fosburgh,
charged with killing his own sister, NAV
L. Fosburgh, last August, was begun
at Pittsfield, Mass, Thursday. The ar
rest of Fosburgh caused a wave of ex-
citement all owe New England. The
members Of the Fosburgh family con.
tended that robbers entered the house
and attacked Robert and his father and
that the young woman was killed by a
bullet fired by a burglar.
The prosecution is based on the theory
that the shooting was the result of a bit
ter family quarrel in which young Fos-
burgh, using his own revolver, shot his
sister, although intending the bullet for
another member of the family. A jury
was secured within thirty minutes from
the time the first name on the panel was
called.