davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Rabbi sanluels Urged Butte Descend
ants Of His Race to Erect Taber-
nacle-He Will Speak Tonight
at Damon Castle Hall to
KNIGHTS of Pvthias
Knights of Pythias.

The Jewish order of B'Nai Birth held
an open meeting at the lodge rooms over
the Finlen-Medin store, last night. the
occasion being reception to Grand
President George Samu lis, of Oakland
California, and Rabbi Friedlander, of the
same city. A large attendance attested
the interest taken in the order in Butte
The two distinguished guests had ex-
pected to be here for July eth. but a
change in plans forced them to make
their visit earlier than was contemplated.
The rabbi vigorously urged the estab
lishment of Jewish synagogue here in
Butte. LAS l walked up the street," he
said, there We're pointed out to me
several magnificent edifices where good
Christians assemble to praise and wor-
ship, but I was mortified at finding no
place for the Jews. l felt ashamed that
the synagogue, the foundation stone and
mother Of all churches, did not tower its
spire above the prosperous institutions of
this busy city. In the midst Of prosperity
in this material hustle and hurry, re-
member the glory of the Jewish past, the
endurance of their fathers, the struggles
Of our people, the mission of the Jew,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01

After what looked like financial
frost, at it's earlier stages, the financial
committee in charge of the Fourth Of
July has secured about $780, and the
celebration that is planned for will be
one that will wake the echoes of the
hills. Chairman Newbro is more than
pleased with the arrangements as far
as they have been carried out by the
subcommittee and prophesies a great
and glorious Independence day.
THE day will open with salute Of
guns-or rather anvils, which are just
as noisy and easier to get-one gun for
each state in the Union and one for each
territory and foreign possession" said
Chairman Newbro. "All these salutes,
and others throughout the day, will be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Youths Long Pants Suits

Three piece suits, made Of blue and
black wool cheviots, fancy striped and
checked cassimeres and cheviots, with
four button. round cut sack coats and
single and double breasted vests. Stylish
IN cut, fit and finish. Sizes II to Is years.
Values $1,000 and $12.5O for $7.15 the suit.
Bib bargains.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
j. D. McGREGOR

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
rording to ss;s-a<s;se principles. Office at
Marlow's stables. 104 South Main stress.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at.
tended IN
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
FOURTH OF July PROGRAMME COMPLETED

loon ascension, something of a novelty,
after dark.
The following is the programme for
the morning exercises, and for the
parade in the evening:
PROGRAM.
National Salute-Sunrise and sunset.
Exercise at Court House steps 80 a. in.
Concert. 49,. Boston & Montana Band
Invocation. .......R Rev. J. E. Noftsinger
Song ...... School children
Led by J. w. Thomas.
Reading Of Declaration of Indepen-
ence......... Mrs. r. 3. Weirick
Music. ......... Boston & Montana Band
Grafton. Observation-Disclosures Hon. J. l.. Wines
Benediction. .........R Rev. ]. l.. Abritton
RACES AT RACE TRACK.
300 p. m.
Concert at Corner Broadway and
Main streets, p. m............
.......... Montana State Band
FORMATION OF PARADE.
$50 D. m.
First Division.
Platoon Of Police.
Montana State Band.
Marshal of Parade and Aides.
Marshal Of First Division and Aides.
Rough Riders, Mounted.
Meagher Guards.
Members of the First Montana regiment.
with f1ambeaux and fireworks, COM
manded by Lieut.. H. Richards.
Wagons with fireworks, in charge of
David Meiklejohn.
Stationary Engineers.
Second Division.
Butte City Band.
Marshal and aides.
ELS Of Butte and Anaconda. Special
feature
Canadian Institute.
Butte Workingmen's Union.
Modern WOodmen of America.
Wagons with fireworks.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Servian Union.
Carpenters and JOiners' Union.
Citizens (on foot).
Members of the G. A. r. lin carriages).
City and County Officials lin carriages).
Fire Department Of the City.
Merchants floats with fireWorks).
Any organiza ton desiring to take part
In the parade will be assigned positions
by the marshal, Gen. c. F. Lloyd. The
place Of formation and line of march
will be announced later.
A general meeting of all the commits
tees is to be held Wednesday morning
to make final arrangements for the day,
and a full attendance is desired
All N, members of the First Montana
regiment and all members of the various
fiambeal clubs of the city are requested
to met at No. 231 South Main street at
1880 O'Clock on the evening of the Fourth,
to iOi,l the marcherS Canes will he pro.
vided Tor all who carry Roman candles
and f1alnbeauX, and slouch hat will be
thhe Only other uniform required. All
soldiers are requested to turn out.
The Elks of Anaconda are expected to
come over in body and join in the
parade. There will probably be num-
Der of other organizations in line, maxi
ing an imposing parade.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
FIRST Church Of Christ, SCIENTIST

IF r I Church of Christ
4 N T S T." $50 West Broadway
Corner Excelsior Avenue. First Reader,
Mrs. Anna Z. e. Crowley. Sunday, June
30. 1901.
Subject: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Services. 1O:45 a. M. and p. m. Sunday
School. 1915 p. m. Wednesday Evening
Experience Meetings at 8 o'clock. Read
Ing Rooms open from II a. m. to 5 p. m,
except Sundays.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Convicted the Wrong Man.

Maurice Kelley has filed in the dis
trict court motion to set aside the
Judgment obtained against him in JUS
uce Nelson's court few days ago when
he was found guilty of disturbance and
fined an amount ting $40. He
says there We're two verdicts returned
by the jury and in the first he was ac-
quilted, and that jury intended to con-
vict William Kelley instead of himself
in the second round.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Boys Vestee Suits

Stylish three-piece suits, made Of all
wool cheviots in gray and brown checks
and dark blue, with fancy wool Venetian
cloth vests, buttoned down the front,
sizes for 4, s. 6, and Z years Prices ac-
cording to qualty-$1.95, $295 and $3.75
suit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Boys Suits
Shirts and Hats
On Hennessy's Second Floor

Everybody celebrates each in his own way
the coming men well the men of today
Are your boys supplied with all the necessary
clothing to properly celebrate? We can rig
them out for romp for full dress pa
rade. We have clothing to suit all occasions at
prices to please all purses. Quality is what
cuts the figure, the better the quality the big
ger the price, vet the values give today
are greater than the price warrants. It's a
way we have of starting the month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Reprimand for Clergymen.
Especial to Inter Mountain,)

\OpeCIdA 10 inter MOu0Ialn.)
Helena. July 1.-The supreme court
this morning referred the petition of
William Newton, disbarred Butte law
yer, for reinstatement. to the attorney
general for examination and such rec
ommendation as he sees proper to make
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Ladies Free at the Cycle Races.

The wonderful motor tandem ridden by
John NJ. Chapman and Gussie Lawson.
the fastest motor team in the world,
will be seen in exhibition at the new sau-
Ger bicycle track on East Park street,
between Arizona and Ohio streets in to-
nights races. On this occasion Manager
kins invites the ladies of Butte to wit
ness the races Free General admission,
80 cents; children half price.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-01
Boys Waists

Percale shirt waists and blouse waists,
good, washable colorings in red, navy
and lighter shades; shirt waists for 4
to II years, blouse waists for to years.
Choice only 25c each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
governor DOLE 5 RETURN
ATTORNEY GENERAL DOLE S
VACATION.
Cooper Will Not Be Acting Attorney
General-Cathcart to Look After
Business of the Office.

Governor Dole is expected back at
about the end of this month. Letters
from Hawaii, where he is staying, state
that he is much improved in health and
is getting better every day. His last
letter indicated an intention to return
to Honolulu and resume the duties of
his office about the first of September
The Governor has spent his time in
out of the way districts hunting and
living rustic life. He has been out of
reach of a telephone or of the end OF
a wireless message route, and doesn't
know what has been going on in Homo
lulu. No reports of Cooper's burdens
of Office have reached him, and he
doesn't pretend to know what ought to
have been done with the appropriation
bills.
Attorney General Dole will leave for
his vacation trip by the China on Au-
gust q, habeas corpus cases or not.
The published report that Cooper was
to be Acting Attorney General during
the absence of Dole is denied by Dole.
There is no such office as Acting At
tOrney General" said Dole. The law
makes no provision for any and there
has never been the slightest intention
on my part to have any. l don't know
where the report started, but it was
certainly no idea of mine.
1.-THE business of the Office will be at
tended to by Mr.. Cathcart, as far as it
is possible for a deputy to do so. No
one can be Acting Attorney General
and whatever matters there are that
absolutely require an Attorney General
will have to wait till return"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
DROrGHT IN SIBERIA.

A despatch to the London Evening
Standard from Odessa says that ac-
cording to the reports of special agents
the Siberia crops appear to be nearly
total failure.
In the great grain producing regions
of Hinussinsk and Krasnoyarsk almost
the entire growth of cereals has perish
ed as a result of the two months
drought. The conditions are almost
equally deplorable in the Transaikalia,
Krasno- Oofimsk, Kimgursk, Ossiusk,
Ocausk, Solikamsk Perm and Schad-
risk regions. where such a hot and dry
summer has not been experienced in
ten years.
The South Russian crop may be deS-
cribed, upon the whole, as fairly aver
age, yet there are disastrous shortages
in the populous districts in the Ekate-
rinoslaff government, and an instance
is cited of the utter destruction of about
forty thousand acres of grain by hail
storms and the Hessian fly. The same
agencies have blighted large tracts of
grain in the Taurida and Don country,
and in the Kouban and Terek districts,
in Northern Caucasus.
The worst of all are the NOlga pro-
VinCeS. The peasantry of this vast re-
giOn are already practically destitute.
They have sold the cattle and horses
they could not feed and have consumed
nearly their whole scanty stocks of
food, seed and grain The Russian
Minister of Ways and Communications
is making active provision for the time
ly transportation of food, grain and
other supplies from the south. All To-
cal authorities have been instructed to
take instant measures for obviating the
horror of the famine threatened for
next winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
FREE DELIVERY A HARD JOB
IRREGULAR MAILS AND REGULAR
SCHEDULE.
The Two are Scarcely Compatible and
The Eight Hour Law Complicates
More-More Carriers Wanted.

Assistant General Superintendent
j. w. Erwin says that establishing free
delivery here is going to prove the
hardest job of the kind he ever tackled
and he has been establishing such SER
vice in various places for several years.
One of the greatest difficulties will be
the irregularity in the arrival of the
mails. For about five days in the week
the carriers will have little to do. On
the other two days they will be over
whelmed with work. Yet under the
law the carriers are not permitted to
work more than eight hours in any
one day.
THE average number of letters COM
ing 60 the postoffice daily from oahu
outside of Honolulu" said General Err
win, lis about 800. The average number
Of drop letters is about 1000. So that
on days when this is the only mail,
there will be little to do. The most
regular Of the island steamers vary in
their schedule of arriving about two or
three hours and sometimes a whole
day, while other island steamers are
still more irregular The foreign
steamers bringing the bulk of the mail
arrive at irregular intervals and vary
hours in their arriving schedule. This
makes it extremely difficult to arrange
a carriers schedule. There is not an
OlnCT pace Nllnln llt OullGu pldlGS
postal system where there is free de-
livery where conditions are as difficult
as they are here.
1T is certain that the system we first
establish will not be nearly as good as
we hope to make it. The public too
must cooperate with us, and in parti
cular they must cooperate by notify
ing their correspondents to address all
mail either to a box number or street
number"
There will be another Civil Service
Examination for letter carriers, held at
the High School building, Emma street,
Monday, August r. beginning at
o'clock. The examination will include
spelling of twenty words of average
difficulty, the elements of arithmetic,
letter writing, penmanship and copy
ing, geography of the United States,
and tests of facility in reading adj
dresses on mail matter Persons who
failed to pass the examination July or
may take this examination. Appli-
cations must be filled with A. B. ingalls,
at the gauger's office, custom house not
later than $50 o'clock Monday morning.
This examination is held in order to
give a larger eligible list than resulted
from the previous examinations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
ABOUT EMPTY
FIRE DREW HEAVILY
ON SUPPLY.
Andrew Brown Says Reservoir Capacity
To Meet Emergencies in the Great
Need of the Department.

The fire i'm the Hall building Tuesday
morning pretty nearly exhausted the
supply of water in the Punchbowl and
Makiki reservoirs. These reservoirs
are filled by the pumping plant on Bere-
tania street which pumps from the ar
tesian wells direct into the city water
mains which when full back up into
these reservoirs, so that the pressure
is uniform in all parts of the system.
1T took an awful lot of water to put
out that fire." said Andrew Brown.
"Three engines throwing steady streams
on the building for hours took an inn
mense amount of water from the reser-
Voirs, and of course we had to let them
have it. One who has not given con-
sideration to the subject can hardly
conceive how much water it takes to
put out a hot fire.
The two reservoirs on Punchbowi
and in MakilIi were nearly emptied and
we are now filling them up again as
fast as we can. We pump direct into
the mains keeping up the pressure and
supplying it to the public as fast as it
is needed, and as the mains get full they
back up into the reservoirs.
This fire has brought out into strong
prominence the great need of the water
works department of Honolulu, which
is for reservoir capacity. The Palama
pumping plant has a pumping capacity
of 100000 gallons a day. But we are
only pumping 100000 gallons day
because we have no reservoir connect
ed with that plant into which the sur
plus could go to be stored for use when
needed i'm an emergency like that of the
Hall fire. We have the reservoir and
the pipe is scattered along between the
pumping plant and the reservoir. Some
of it is laid, but there is no appropria-
ton to finish laying the pipe and MAX
ing the connection.
THE Diamond Head reservoir is not
completed yet and there is no appro-
priation to complete it. What the de-
partment needs is more reservoir capa-
city for the storage of water"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
CAPTAIN BOWERS STORY.
Guardian of Halls Store Tells About
The Fire.

Captain Dick Bowers of the Mer-
chants Patrol, who had the Hall build
ing under his eye on the night of the
fire, says: zone of my men detected the
fire and ran to 290 hack stand to give
the alarm. The office was closed and he
went on his wheel down to 113 on Mer-
chant street. There it was found i'm
possible to get the central station, for
what reason l do not know. Before my
man gave up the attempt to send in
the alarm the whistle blew. I was at
the time above the Orpheum on Fort
street. One of my men came to me
and reported and 1 started right down.
Before 1 reached the fire house the
engines were out.
II passed the Hall store less than a
half hour before the whistle blew and
there was certainly no fire in there then,
for 1 looked carefully. The fire start
ed suddenly and spread rapidly. I am
confident it was a case of spontaneous
combustion and that the blaze started
in lot of very inflamable matter in
the Waikiki end of the store"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
THE GRAND IrRY

The Grand Jury is going ahead with
other matters than the habeas corpus
cases which Judge Gear called it to in
Vestigate. Yesterday the Kahuku and
other cases were not ready for the jury
and other cases were presented 1t is
understood that the Attorney General s
department is gathering the witnesses
for the habeas corpus cases and that
they will be taken up on Saturday or on
next Monday
Judge Gear has declared his intention
to discharge the jury if the Attorney
General does not present the habeas
corpus cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
Z| Ayers
N' HairVigor

You know the story how good
Queen Bess, pointing to the beautiful
hair of a peasant girl, said, "There's
real royal crown. L would trade my
golden one for it," That was long ago.
Now you can have "realroyal crown"
of your own, simply by using Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and long and stops it falling out.
When your hair is rich and heavy,
and when the closest inspection fails to
detect single gray hair, you will GER
tainly look a great deal younger, and
you will be much better satisfied with
yourself, too. Isn't that so?
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
NEW POST OFFICE.

The new post office at Hauula will
soon be opened with Moses Aalona as
postmaster. Mail will be sent and for
warded for the present by a special
service from Laie. But it is probable
that a regular route will soon be es-
tabliShed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
l.. KONG FEE,
Merchant Tailor.
1862 Nuuanu Street.

TIVE 0NEVNNs
Fashionable Suits at Reasonable
Rates a Speciality. A full line of CASH
meres and Tailoring Goods always In
Stock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair
ing at Short Notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

epured by Dr. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Mu-
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
dom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-09

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
ANOTHER BIG RAILWAY.
Great Britain to Connect Egypt with
the Yangtse.


One Of the great tasks of the new
century Is the railroad Great Britain
Is planning to build from Egypt to
the Yangtse. 1t is proposed that the
western point of departure shall be
either Alexandria or Port Said, and
that the route, following roughly the
parallel of thirty degrees north lati-
tude, shall cross the Isthmus of Sinai
and Northern Arabia, skirt the shores
OF the Persian Gulf. and pass through
Baluchistan to Kurrachee in India
The length of this section would be
a trifie under twenty-five hundred
miles. and, except at the head Of the
Persian Gulf would present no ply
sical obstacles that could not be easily
surmounted. Use of the Indian sys-
tens, with link to be supplied here
and there, would bridge the distance
between Kurrachee and Mandalay.
whence the Indian government Is now
building railroad to Kunlong. Care
ful surveys have developed a practic-
able route from Kunlong to the
Yang-tse at Sp-chow, and from that
point a line could be easily extended
to Shanghai.
Many-sided results will attend the
building of this line. Besides reyolu-
uonizing the sea route and traffic with
Australia, it will provide a rapid and
safe means Of transit between Europe
India and China, and will enable
cheap and speedy exchange of pro-
ducts throughout the vast region lying
between the Mediterranean and the
Pacific. Finally, and this is the ar
gument most frequently urged in its
behalf, 1t will form England's natural
response to the Trans-Siberlan Rail-
way, and will conduce enormously to
her power and prestige in the east.
Construction of this line is part of the
declared policy of Great Britain In
China, and conservative advocates be-
lieve it will be built during the next
decade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
ELMHURST.

Miss Bessie Buckingham is spending
the week with relatives at Scranton.
Henry Wehrum is making extensive
improvements on the interior of his
beautiful residence here.
o. E. Kizer spent Sunday in Dun
more.
DIR. Mary A. Shepherd, Of Scranton,
visited friends here yesterday after
noon.
The week Of prayer is being observed
at the Presbyterian church. There will
be meetings every night except Satur-
day night.
Rev. p. I. Frey was called to Duryea
to preach a funeral sermon on Sun
day. Mrs. Frey occupied his pulpit
here.
Miss Mildred Shoemaker returned to
her studies at Keystone academy on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Hardenbergh, of Scran-
ton. was the guest of friends here over
Sunday.