davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
A THOUSAND FANS ARE SAD
After a Regular cinch, Mills Sluggers Lost the Game in the Eighth h. ming on Account of That Swat
 By Tacky Tom.
southern Leaaue standIna.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Birmingham-Nashvi 4; Birming- ham, 3. At Selma-Selma, 1; Chattanooga, 1. At New Orleans-Memphis, 4; New Or leans, 8.
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
Games Today

At port-shreveport. Il; Little Rock, l.
The age-herald., 1901-06-25
New York. 3; St. Louis, 2.

Batteries; Dineen and Moran; PhlIIl and Trimmer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03

This is the first half OF the fifth"
snapped Scott, getting a little angry, be-
cause he does hate to be bothered with
questions at baseball game.
The governor chuckled. When he en-
tered the grandstand the ticket man had
failed to collect his card, so the governor
carried the bit of pasteboard IN his hand.
Showing the card beneath Senator SCOTS
face he continued his interrogations:
stranger. what shall do with this
yere ticket?"
"Why, confound it, give 1t to the man
with the uniform" replied the senator.
his face getting red.
Didn't know there was any GOODNESS
between u.s." mus ed the governor to HIM
self. Scott still kept his eye on the game.
Then White did thing that brought
Senator Scott from his seat in towering
passion. The governor reached over and
stuck the ticket in the senator's hat band.
why, you brazen zap, haven't you
any-oh, my gracious, governor, is that
your"
The senator was completely upset. He
said that he never got into such an en-
barrassing mess in all his life. and ne
assured the governor that when he as
sured the governor that when they
reached the Mcclure house he would
make it all right He did so. and it cost
him the price of a whole seasons ticket
to the ball ground.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
At the Ball Game.

Gov. A. B. White of West Virginia, is
humorous, if nothing else. 1t may have
been because he prospered in the news
paper business, but within the memory
of his friends there was never a time that
the governor did not enjoy a joke-es-
pecially a dry one. This is how the gov
ernor made Senator Nathan B. Scott
hopping mad some time ago at baseball
game on Wheeling island:
Senator Scott was intently watching
the Wheeling team beat the Fort
Waynes when Governor White. unan-
nounced and unattended. entered the
grandstand and walked straight to va
cant seat by the side of the millionaire
senator, who was surrounded by friends.
The governor, unnoticed by anybody
watched the game for a few minutes and
then, thinking he would surprise Scott,
said:
Say, stranger, who's that at the BATH"
Now. Wheeling was having a big street
carnival and the senator knew the grand
stand was filled with visitors from the
farming districts. so he answered with
out turning about:
"Striets at bait
The opportunity to have little fun at
Senator Scott's expense now suggested
itself to the governors mind. After a
few seconds he again asked:
Stranger, how long has the game been
going on?'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
STOCKING MONTANA STREAMS
Now on Its way to Northern
Part Of the State.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Bozeman, Sept 3.-The car of the
United States fish commission which
comes to this point every Year about
this time has arrived.
The car was loaded with @"-- from the
Bozeman fish hatchery AMI left short
time later for Shelby Junction, where
Captain Smith, who is in charge OF the
car, and his assistants are distributing
fish to stock the streams o. northern
Montana.
The car will be absent for ~ days, and
upon its return it will TAX another con-
signment of trout and grayllnS into
Meagher county by way of the Montana
Central railroad.
When it returns from that mp it will
take more fry to Anaconda and then re-
turn to Washington by the way of Salt
Lake.
Usually a trip has to &c made to the
coast, but owing to the East that not
nearly so many young fish were Matched
out at the Bozeman hatchery this year,
and there being no call for trout or
CRAWLING from the coast, this trip Will
be dispensed with.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
FORTUNES FOR M0NTANANS
Good Money Made in Selling Horses
for Use in the British
Army.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Sept. 81. NJ. Conway has
returned from a trip to the western end
of the state. where he bought another
shipment of horses, which he will Cell
on contract to the British government
for cavalry service in the South African
campaign.
Several Billings citizens are said to be
making small sized fortune out of their
contracts. About 1900 head of horses
have been turned over to British repre-
sentatives, who have visited this city.
Nearly all of the animals We're shipped
into Billings, coming from western Mon
tana and Washington.
All the available horses of this section
were bought up some time ago by Mon
creiff Brothers of Sheridan, Wyo., who
have had representatives in the field for
the past two years and are said to have
cleared over 100000 on their sales.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
BILLINGS PEOPLE Celebrate
Labor Day more --.oroughly Observed
Than Ever Before in City's
History.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to liner Mountaln.)
Billings. Sept. 3.-Labor day was cele-
brated in this city as it never was be-
fore.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the va
rious trades unions Of the city formed
at Labor hall and marched through the
principal business and residence streets,
headed by the Billings band.
There were 300 men in line. delegations
from the Carpenters and Joiners' union.
the brewery workmen, Cigar Makers
union, Typographical union. and the
BARRIERS and the Federal Labor union.
In the afternoon there were sports at
the fair grounds. consisting of a horse
hace, footrace, wheelbarrow, rolling, po-
tato, boys and girls races and an ,ap-
pie eating contest. as we'll as ball game
between clubs chosen from among the
members Of the union.
In the evening a dance was given in
the railroad park. preceded by a band
concert. ,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03

year. and in the life Of the Indians is a
red letter event. ..r.4
When the Assinniboines start out to call
upon the Blackfeet they are generally
loaded down with beaded moccasinSs OF
which the Blackfeet are very fond, and
for which they will give their most cher
ished possessions. While Assinniboines
have plenty of moccasins they have not
many horses while it is the other way
with the Blackfeet, who are always long
on horses and short on footwear. s
After the members of the two tribes
have exchanged the compliments of athe
season and talked of bygone glories the
trading and bartering begins. and the
scene is an inspiring one. Fine horses
frequently become the property of red
man who has with him a particularly
brilliant pair of moccasins, and animals
worth anywhere from $50 to 500 are Of
ten traded for moccasins that are partic-
ularly ornate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
TWO TRAINS CLASH
FREIGHTS TRY TO PASS ON THE
SAME TRACK.
LIVELY TIME NEAR BILLINGS
Conflicting Orders Brings Damage to
Engines and Serious In
jury to Engineer
Dean.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Billings, Sept. 3.-TwO Northern Paci-
tic freight trains tried to pass on the
same track near Park City, yesterday
and as a consequence there was a sud-
den stoppage of traffic in that locality
for the time being.
The cause of the trouble was owing
to lap orders which the east bound train
received, but which the west bound fail
ed to get. The trains were two extras,
the west bound being in charge of Con-
ductor Logan and Engineer Magnuson.
while the east bound was in charge of
Conductor Rector and Engineer Dean.
The point at which the trains met was
three miles west of Park City.
The presence of the other train was
discovered by both engineers. before they
came together. and they had time to
throw the reverse. thus preventing a
terrible wreck. After reversing, the en-
CINE crews jumped, thus saving them
selves. In the jump Engineer Dean had
his left leg broken, but he was the only
one to receive an injury.
The engines We're but slightly damaged,
and no cars left the track. A special
train was made up in this city and con-
veyed DR.. Armstrong, the companys
physician, to the scene, to render aid to
Engineer Dean, who was later taken to
his home in Livingston.
Had the trains met 900 feet further
west, one of the most disastrous wrecks
in the history of the road would have re-
suited.
At that point the west-bound train
would have been on the down grade and
on a sharp curve, making it almost i'm
possible for the engineer crews to es-
cana death
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
GIVE MOCCASINS, GET HORSES
Indians Make Money
Out of Trading With the
Blackfeet
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Havre, Sept. 3.-Trading moccasins for
horses is an unusual thing in Montana,
but that is what a large party of ASSN
nibone Indians, who passed through here
yesterday, have been doing, and the per-
sons who secured the moccasins thought
they were getting the long end Of the
bargain.
The Indians. nearly Is in number. had
with them when they passed through this
place nearly 200 horses, all of which were
given them by the Blackfoot Indians, on
the occasion of a recent visit. This visit
to the Blackfoot red men is made every
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
SHEEP P0lS0NER IN DANGER
Man Guilty of Outrage on Old Crow
Davis Ranch May Soon Be
Arrested,
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Sept. 3.-J. p. Shevlin, a
sheepman of Carbon county, living on
the old Grow Davis ranch, between the
Yellowstone and Clarkes fork rivers. was
in Billings yesterday.
It will be remembered that six weeks
ago an attempt was made to poison Mrs.
Shevlin's sheep, by placing pans of paris
green and salt on the range while the
sheep were grazing, but the poison was
discovered before many of the sheep had
eaten 1t.
However, 25 head died as result. Mr.
Shevlin has a clew as to the perpetrator
of the deed, but as yet has been un-
able to secure sufficient evidence to war;
rant an arrest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
MAY DIE FROM HORSE KICK
John Yearns, a Ranchman Near Bill
ings, Receives Serious
Injuries.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Billings, Sept. 3.-John Yearns,a ranch
man living seven miles west Of Billings,
was severely injured yesterday by being
kicked by horse, and the attending ply
stefan is fearful lest the man die as
result Of the injury.
Yearns had gone to the stable to care
for the animals and while passing along
them casually slapped one of the horses
on the hip. The animal has heretofore
been considered gentle, but almost in
stantly it kicked with both hind feet,
striking Mr. Yearns full in the abdomen,
knocking him back against the side Of
the barn and rendering him unconscious.
Medical attendance was secured at once
from the city, and today the injured man
was brought to the hospital. where he
will secure the best Of care. u u =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
REDUCTION IN THE TAX LEVY
City Council of Havre Cuts the Rate
From Ten to Eight
Mills
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Havre, Sept. 3.-The city council has
fixed the town tax levy at mills. This
is a reduction of mills from last years
levy.
While everyone is pleased with the re-
duction it is believed it would have been
better to have made no reduction this
year.
If the waterworks and electric light
plant are constructed, there will be inter-
est to be paid upon the bonds ISSUED.
At per cent the interest will be $3.50
per year; at per cent, 5000 per year.
Adding $500, or even $3.50, to the ex-
penditures, it is doubtful if the tax and
license receipts will be sufficient to meet
the demands upon the city funds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
WORK TO BE ENDED OCTOBER |
Contractor on the New Toluca-Cody
Branch Of the Burlingto Rush.
ing Things. It D.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntain.) = !.
Billings, Sept. SC. H. Sharp, vel.
known contractor, who has dome nest ~
the grading on the Burliaeton's new
Toluca-Cody branch. was in the city
yesterday on his way to Cody from
Omaha.
He SAYS he will comDiete his work in
about 80 days. He has $50 men Oh the
work and Is rushing everything.
Track laying has been completed 10
a point % miles from Cody, and this
work will be finished oy Oct. /. when
trains will be run through to Cody from
T0luca.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
LADIES APPRECIATE

A good remedy. and there IL not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure OF
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all Instructions. no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured BY A.
Auxendre. Paris, france. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co. Butte.
Mont, sole agents. Price q per box:
sent by mail. securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
Wearing.

"Your wife has such terribly tired
look. old man"
Eyes, tomorrow night 1t Will be ner
turn to entertain the Don't Worry club'
70 which she belongs."-Detroit Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
Shot by Accident.
Especial to Inter Mountai

(Speclal to Inter MOuntaln.)
MissOula. Sept. S.-Buj Tillman, liv-
ing near here, was Accidentally; shot and
seriously wounded by his brother New
ton, while they We're out hunting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03

DR.. Norcross has been In regular sue
cessful practice in Butte for dozen
years. He has the finest equipped offices
in the state for treatment Of all diseases
where mechanical and electrical appll-
ances are required. Don't trust youyvelf
to one who is not known. Twelve years
In Butte tells the history of DR.. Nor
cross for character and for successful
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
How Twas Done.

Old Gentleman-Here. sir. how is 1t l
catch you kissing my daughter?
The Lover-By sneaking in on US, sir.
philadelphia Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
New Man at the Helm.
(Snecial to Inter MonntainN

VSpeVlaI 10 INTER MOuntaIn.J
Missoula, Sept. 3.-H. {. Collins has
retired as editor Of the Mis- ,oul!an, and
his place has been taken ~ r. F. steele,
formerly of Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03

duced into this country. He has cured
thousan du and can cure you.
Advice tree. 3 West 0alena street,
Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
+ I I I + + + 4 4 I + + + 4 + + 4 4 Z
n
!. STATE SAVINGS BANK !:

Under state supervision and juris- -
diction. Interest paid on deposits.
Sells exchange available in all the
principal cities of the United States "
and Europe. Collections promptly ~
attended to. ~
Transact general banking business. q
Directors-J. A. Creighton, Oma- 2.
ha; G. w. Stapleton, A. H. Barrel, 4.
E. D. Levitt, s. v. Kemper, 7. M. g.
Hodgens, ]. o. Hodgens. n
Corner Main and Park Sts., Butte. =
FFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFT3
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-03
DR.. CnQNG'S

Celebrated Herb eAnltAr.
ium. Guarantees to cure
all diseases by means OF
his famous Chinese medl.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
LOOKING FOR LONG LIFE.
tearching for nm Elixir III Ancient and
Modern TimieN 9ssS3 fsgst ~ \


searching for nm Elixir Id Ancient and,
Modern Times. g ,3S,
Baltimore; Americans: When the ai-
chemists of old were not hunting
around for the philosophers stone.
which would transmute all the baser
metals into gold, they were looking
for an elixir of life that would length
en- to an indefinite term the period of
mans mundane existence. The all
chemists worked long ana hard, and
many are the marvellous tales told of
their discoveries. but men continued
4: to pass away when their rthly race
was run. and the. phi losSbher.s stone,
has never yet been round. In fact. the
search for the stone has been well-i
nigh given 1lia, but the GhaSe for the
elixir of life has Of late been renewed
with unusual zest. though, perhaps.
not attended with any marvellous res
4 The case was put before the public
recently of that rather remarkable old
man. Abram s.. Hewitt, ex-mayor sof
New York, Who. at u the age OF four
score. has been treated In Paris with
subcntA njecttons OF glyceros
phosphate pf sod dium. FOf some tina
medical sharps have been making Bex-
periments with the vitaltzing powers
of common salt, and this treatment OF
New York.s ex-mayorl is one OF the res
sultg:0f those experiments. In his case
there was no organic trouble, but this
activity OF many years OF public; life
hadf exfaustsdaS This vitality. His appe-s
tite had failed, she had great difficulty
In walking and HIS mind had begun to-
show signs OF eakness. According to.
the report the salt tTpent II has
brought about a. remarkable 4 change
put the old man on & his Y feet gain
Strengthened out the Kinks iii fffG brain;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
all OF Jewels AND !. &c I D.. b
A Marvclous Picture Piecct That Was ~
the Paris Exposltion. Isl s.s

A Marvellous Picture Plece that Was -!
Il. tho Raris. Exposition. "a
Jewellers, Circular and Weekly what
is asserted TO be the most costly piece,
is a symbolic REPRESENTATION OF the infiu-s
ence OF Christ upon modern ctyilizatinn,i
which was exhib bited at the Paris exposi-.
The piece is composed of three M parts, parts,
the upper epresetlttng the facts or the
cause. the center the doctrine or modes
Of action and the pedestal the results.s
AZ the sFltiamit the Deity Is pretigdred
by al sapphire. forming an eeutlateral
triangle, the image of the Trinity From
the triangle springs forth rays OF divine
glory tn. brilliants. Behind the sapphire,
on stfeaner5of gold. are Inscribed II
letters formed by roses the words: Z. .Dixit
ct facta suntH K He spake. and 1t waA
done. Underneat ths y represented the
gold The accompanying Inscriptions are
III ribies, diamonds and roses Y
The globe beneath the cruel ID xion is q
hoiiowed agate. and: ,ttIe tignresscf the
is embraced BY two palms iii brtlliAntss
For the saposti ieE who suffered martyr
dom the central part OF the palms are
Of rubies.s The lower portion Of the work
has a central group representing the trt-
| umph lot good over sey! i. or the, e,sArehahgei
Michael over Satan The archangel is or
god sutgens hue ana his T,gs hana
pomnisi OF the sword consists OF a. ruby
and three brilliants cut as brfoiettes
His wings are made Of sapp hires Satan
Us OF Eold Of solnber tint. II is wings are
OF dark brown diamonds: the sides OF
the wings are delineated by roses, Saint
Michael ovsrIooks a rock OF Labrador
stone the symbol OF the church, the
Shall not prevail. On the three sides OF
the rock are seated the effigtes, In gold,
Of the principal virtues proclaimed BY
Jesus. Gheltsred by. the rock IS seen an
OJ1ens hook of Geld, In which II fflfyrayed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

YOU kin be ii, a srowbaI Indst der bridge
sslis dressed ~ up , f9rs de OCCASION When de
and arter de splash is over Yer. pals IN ii de-
hoat picks yeh UP and rows yeh ashore.
Ilsn De news Is taken to depapers and den
Yer fortune s. mao
Off; the Brooklyn bridge. 1t wasn't long
Before Brodie became. IL not famous at
least notorions, and money began potrs
&o give Up considerable of it to the side
bridge jumping fake. Soon he found
g aoem Mhe On he apis pase
was fitted up with tpietures of sporting
celebrities a,eanly pugI lists. and II speed
IN besaae s of the
coined money. through It. S
"A couple of years aaf fters his Jump (sl
from The Brooklyn bridge Brodie payed
paper of this city had him correspond
with IT. giving 1t his Impressions OF tho
modern Babylon. Some OF them were
From time. to to time ssdoupts were ex-3
pressed both by word of mouth and IN n
print as to the genuineness Of 43rodie,s
Jump from the Brook lyn bridge; ana 81, m
7 these doubters. Brodfe went to Pough-
keepsie and lowersd himself down as fnr
as possible on the frame of the Pough-
the Hudson river. The distance he fell.
however. was ap2ut sseyenlyElhae
,h S,,, m, a,,,. ~ if,e Rroa,is
tyl, p5iags 70 siie re m.s4
s W Is L.NSI .s,.,f,,
one n2s.
at NM, ~
Was e.
any ths .'lp I9oN nun "
is also 80 tlls ~
man many ouiser ways kept hilnselr x oeioro
the the pn 81 81 ~ II
| How He Didn't CD tlxer Niagara.
About ten years aago Broiie c0nceipeS
| efilnlafing shis I3rooSlyn bridge esca pade.
He ann sanncssd that iie would so over the
sNiagarn failss fri. ~ strong ossk which he,
went Is fiisS fails iby sevefsS
men. One of them was jii3e 81 tf1s bright
est aSsri tfached tos tie sstaff 81 amy,
neWsraS Ia M sac;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
| Russia. or TODAY.


tIepry Norman Writea i6f Ono 81 the MoA
Interesting Cities m the. World. Is
M Henry Norman. In sE.ehruary scrib.
iier,s: After Athens, Rome and Con-.
stantineple, i should rank Samaritan
as the most interesting at in tha
world. A whole number Of Sentiment
Magazine would not Ssu fitce to- describe
all its sights, but fort rtunate1y my pho.5
iographs, which + venture TO think arr
5of unusual interest, tell the greater
part OF what one would wish to say II
Hes 1000 feet above the sea, and is 's'
desert OF narrow Btreets and silent
mud -colored houses, surrounded by al
earthly paradise sof fertile fields rick
vineyards and blnssOrnin ing orchaHds. X
Its midst Is the inevitable bazaar
crowded from fnorfiing iii NIGH ~
dense crowds Of AGING pufcfaser
and gossipers, through hfch a steady
stream OF men and women on h0fseA.
sdpnkeys and catnels push their way
with the greatest dif fficulty One sec.
stion iss devoted 10 cloth, another to silk
another to leather. ano tfer; 10 arms, an.s
teresting OF all to- nanuscripts Here. u
was brought all sorts OF strange yol:l
Jumes to buy. and. although this market
had been secured OF late for rare trea.a
Z Ittses, Il could not help feeling that t3only
my sof their contents prevent.
led me SECURING some manuscript o.
value. B1t probably my Ignorance ealst
preserved me from less pieasa dis.
eoveries. for much Of the reading mat
ter that delights the east would PRO
sdlce d very diffeTent impression Ipo4
western mind u It 10 the n1arye1ouis
ruins OF fssSamarkand, 4 Z, however, thai
give the city It's extraord rdinary interest
Alexander the Great paused here; elons
afterwdrd China made IT into u grea;s
capital; the Mohammeda anism. destinee
to conquer from China and Turkey
converted !sit into the bestowed and
most-Ad dmired spot of the world. Gen
+ ghiz Khan destroyed IT with fire and
sword In 1918, and more than O; centur!
later rimur the lame Tartar Timui
Leng hence our Tamerlane antici.:
pated the beauty ana the fame OF AtlI
ems here; and d adOrned IT with tht
grandes monuments Of Islam, I, who's;
riins tpdny, SIX centuries Ia ter, art:
worth the long journey to the heart III
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

Detroit Free Press: "OId Crouch went
to tho masquerade, the other night siS-
e1SiSed AZ bear. =, = " IS ~
Did anyone recoEnize him q 81
Nobody but his wife. Il