davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
THE ,OHPO>FR or "NtRIS>r>."
Pact. Abou, tho Career Of the Late Ethrlb-rt
>r,lu Its Most . smous piece.

llh.lbrit \"yIu. the composer, came OF u
musical family and iN- piano used hN ~
mnthrr iu I-r hpn" AZ \tr'a'rr. SawirkleN.
g., . said =" have been No." 'r~i ever brought
into that part 81 the country The senior
MIR, NrvIu J.. dead bat he ,uiuuu~"rs father,
Robert t. \rylu. = ,lhi titN"
The elder \-vtn wa, the founder aud Tor Il
t,uy tune tie editor Of a u"W-pdprr IN Putt
burg. aud gave young iih"lh"rt hr- hr~t
instruction ~ mu-i, II wa iu the family
home, NIuru,rs. that ~" yuHug"r Nr and
Mr. NrvIu AWAY returned With their chill
drri from the -uiuuru- ~ EuIppe which.
were - uttra,uv" 10 ~" composer There"
MI \rviu had 4 small cottage not Far from
thc family home. and her" h" did ms work
But the nature ~ IN. dt"iier ~ Witch i-
worked Wa not important 10 hiw. one" ~
Itnl, h.. installed a grand piano ~ an abau-
dnnrd stable aud composed som" OF the
songs associated with his Italian soyourn
N.Ith-r OF the composer ~" children,
pnris and Paul. iuherI,- nu> talent. although
they were the -our," Of much Of the COM
r.n,er's ,u-utrattuu IA Ia songs about clrl-
rrru. lie w,- ac,u~toir"d when a. Nur-
acre to devote til" ul"fnlus- =" work aud hh>
afternoons. when the weather permitted.
were passed On hOr-ebt,h 81 with the little
,uIIdIpu of the uDlghbUIhOpi. whom he
Nuuld gather IA iI~ studio There II" would
tell ih"iu stories. sing with them. rlarIuc
mt u "ut~ on tho piano, and frequently
teach 'hrr, -uus- 10" hat ""muu-rd tot them
R".rlarN ever evening" Mr. \rNlu wa
a,,u-t rurl 10 tab. IN, ilar" al tue ilauu.
with tlc family around h'ii. dtd hall an hour
Wa d.Vufrd L. ~In'lug ct H." pla'lug 81
som" new composition that had possibly
hrait produced during th" morning 81 tH"
ann, iay 80 NrmlN rNri co. ia" iarIl'
rmtiue was ihi~ custom that u wa rut d.
confined when IN hat u4pi" Than a. ear
AGO N" senior Mr.. N",m Law IA bed with lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
IMARIANI WJNE)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC.

" 49,. ..I - ,,uI.
NAi!Anl W Jug u 4 't"t plviA.sI Itu"yy
S%tIertiiIt iflhIlpES' " y SS'e ANA oehS"@''''
a. well A. agfeeloie
Matianl M'h mas "i, man $40 Winsn
Inducements I,Ih F'''ne V"yS'.''hS III d"
PARIS @, 'he ~of'H; a.,
IL L''.In'a''' D'' ~ -,
i,sn'n A,"N : ~ ,h, nulnmfE>
''hnuehHl, i.t1InnH, " yin WINS ."V ~.
g'oe; o'S 'W'u so',. W ~ "'''I' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

royaiti,-. u.mma i-llincioni and Ale-,alIro
Bonci are tho leading singers ~ the. Cos
,em;i N E"ms ut T,n,"r rn,si r"rr,mts u" =
noa opera ~, Ma~cli"foni Ia ~ nv M
hula. Mignou and r%uritnni have OK
revived Tor N" .Hk" ui six Bnu,i WI" i hiI-
10 circuit" Rr-sIi enthusiasm We ever 'c
yn"r- u %iiai,l" hi 'liiinH "l 'u,-r "iu ""in'
r''I,nf. l%,'a M ,h' I' ,ra,Msr %%'"II.
LUCIA ha- r - gY-d u " lutl" of imI'ft~' ru
10 b,srm" ilr i,ius tenor 80 - '~'iui"h'
rh- new Priu Z. Regent Theatre ~ Municl,
+, yuins .rtp artun' rivalry win o., r"utii
during The romins -"a-pu ~" N"i>t 'r-
singer. Tristan aud Isolde, "1annh,nsrr,
and Iolrusrln' are ~ ~" sung under
Eru"-t vul pI,>art'- direction Toy the b"''
HriI~l. available ~ hermann aud Niih "llbO-
ate -p.rt iruI,r features \Wuug the out
side .iug"f- engaged az" Theodore" Reich
mann, Wilhelm Grn"niug, Herman N1nH"l-
mIuy and Ui"rlI StdudiE War fli"grndr
lIulla-ndcr' va recently siN"h a. FRANK
lpr' Ni,h"ni En,, ana T. a n]ia,.n.r ]'45,tIr+,
Of ffitli Sch"r, was the s'ufn Niue ,osi'na
Wagner ha- recently been IN B-rlin - lf"-
par. IA" l"c,l inner i2r ny. T"Lh ~
he --ntiinrnral old "IngGmar 1, was
produced with success ~ Germany Hem
rich Xo-llu,I'- setting Of H~auptmdnn's III"
\.r~uukrnr Glockr. T.. one ~ ia. mos, pupI-
lar among III" newer operas ~ GERMANY
There were 2:S perform noes AT vi" Opera
iu puri. last wear for witch the total Receipts
n.r. II little NOR. than ssUO.o1 tn" receipts
from ~" u-e 81 the theatr" for ma-Srd balls
and other .imilar purposes biiug ~ lh"
total to about 81. OOu.pU tpunnd he'd the
list OF composers with hfty-nine representa-
i,1n. aHh WSsnrfh , Gn ,Htr, Y nv WShhinIe s sSirt-
Sa"n-'s Samson ~ Dllila was sung nine
teen lime; It IN" 4p'Tn t2mianr 'niI,
aiuhtN.siN TpIfp-a ufatipu- 10 lf9 credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
ROMANCE or JFRDI'S fOI TH.
Why the Master, Face was sad story with
= Lesson for Young Men.

During many long vea's N"rd' honor"d ~
with hs friendship and sympathy. BEFORE
that period our musical studies were directed
nv M plt professor vito died snven wear.
AGO. and who was z friend ~ yerdi's N the
dave Of hi youth and extreme poverty while
revealing to ~ the mysteries 81 cIunterpojut
Of harmony and Of the normal emission
Of sound, the Oft professor. then - years 81
agc. Who had been the Teacher Of all the great
a,tt,'s ~ hs time, loved 20 detail IN snuyc-
MIR speaking ~ the Ilua'rioue 'ornpos-r. he
said
Giuseppe Verdi when a enid WAS pre-.
rociuua and extremely >enaitiv" Music made
Inn almost d"lirious His parents kept the
nu'N inn to he found ~ Rnmoie Ia Italy.
that laui of ,phrlpt, IN, trad" OF an mn
ka"per j. ,'.ll poor. but in the day 81 Verdi,
childhood, 1t wns m,s"ry IN the extreme
Nevertheless Verbs parent mana grd 10y
almost superhumHn effort 80 send him to
Busseto to study music uud"r the organi~t 81
III" town. aud ~ the same tim" 10 learn 10
r"nd ana write littlo Giuseppe wa only ~
wears old when one Sunday morning o." va,
Or,i"rrd to PLAY the church organ. taking n.
pho" ui nj whs'"r who wlS VI II" &C.
quilted himself 80 we'll aud di~pllN" ed 80
much tsl"nt mat 'he attention ~ ~" wor-
shippers W. turned from M" altar 10 lh'
organ loft where the child revealed IA" s"'iu,
of an ARTIST m an Improvi -atiou that air"Jds
bore 'i- stamp Of the' urr~Ounlit, Whtc'
characterized all II N"rii~ mI-ic hrInl nrr.
chant hanged Nutuuir Bt'"I1i, q grrt' Iowa
ol music, b"came -urhu-Iu-tl" over ia" Ilc.
,nIo maestro g. b. vs., soon aficrward
called IA 'hr town
n" placed l.n UnI.r t,r care Of canon
frrdinaudo Provost u clever "ompu-"f In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

will be Junie McCree. Biondi. Bobby Gaylor.
Fannie Fields. Frank u BRYAN and the MEM
bers OF u touring variety show
4 new WAX group to be seen a. ihc. ftieh
Mu~tr to-day viii picture Mr. carr" Nallnh
demoiishlug "A saloon New motion pictures
ot scenes from Victoria functnl ~ v"thi
will be part al the acknowledgement exhibit
will ho engaged in " ronr"rt hill ~ Va" dewey
this rycnin1 Living pictures, female bur
lrsuur show aud tn clio Of sprcialiics viii
MAX. up the bill for The rest of Ia" week
"\ttrr ono" Hours" and The blddN
Throng. with u variety show, VIII he CON
tinuci n I'll. New YORK \ new march Ter
the b'il"t women u promised f"T N"nds'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
iwo Drinks for a Quarter,

IItn ne ihiHd' pima R',uti
young man about '"Nn Who Thought
Il" had seen ia" ll'tt ~ strange happenings
RAJ M against a i"W one last Monday nlpht
lie had drIftod mt" a hotel bar for n dTiuk
and Win" standing at the bar an elderly
man. very nicely dressed. and with every
Indication 81 PROSPERITY. H not wealth. cama
IN aud ordered u drink Of l5-crnt whi,icv.
iHdul'lug a. IN" same time II that rand
N"T" not N"ld NJ III" rate 90 two drink tor
u uuart"t pom receiving = reply in tho
affirmative IN" odd chap produced a nasL.
laid down a quarter and asi"d the bartender
away with him The bartender. dalad
closed. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
uISIC Avn SICTtNS

All the details Of next year. season %
opera AZ the Metropolitan have been arranged
and II requires only the consent Of the stock
holders Of the Metropolitan Opera and Real
EStat" COMPANY At their next meeting 10
accept and ratify Mr. Grau's plans They
have been very much altered during the
past week and now contemplate a shorter
season here than the metropolis has known
in some years The New York performances
will not begin until January and n long tour
81 tie other cities will b" undertaken Fol
lowing tie example OF Jean de Res2ke. some
uf N. artists will not Join the company uuiil
the beginning of the New York season The
company'- operations on The road will in
olud" cities that have Scver before had the
opportunity to hear such an ORG anizatjou
as tive Maurice Grau Opera Company The
tour Will in all probability extend To Meyico
Tho last Worcester Music Festival resulted
in y loss Of onl, 800, although the expert
mont of giving more serious programmes
than were before attempted was tried last
autumn Il - intended to raise the price
Of tickets at the next festival. as the man
agrmenr believes public interest In the per
formancc- IL now great enough 10 Justify
that move II IL still urged by some mem
ber- Of the committee that Franz kneiael
'f dllIi'illlN'l AZ JUN A'' '''N' y
" chadwIck to have coutrol Of he orches-
'rsl music
The first rumorS that there might he no
opera here neat winter turned the thoughts
of several SINGERS TO Russia. which rewards
it, ravorltes more literally than any other
couurry nu, the Inited States only the
Italian repertoire with an occasional repre-
sent .'.uu Of "luhcngiin" or lauuhau-.r
and SOM" Of ia" T-chaikuw-kl operas are
sung hy the COMPANY. which i mad" up
largely OF Italian singers season Of
three. months l. given in 81 Petersburg.
"A month IN Moscow and two weeks IN War
saw " 'hr prices paid - iriiNt' are about
tine same they r'C.lv" her" aud expenses
ar, much less, 80 Russia l. another happy
Land for the opera singers
Albert SalaHa j. t. retire purarilv
from the stage At Ma" end % tn" tovent
Garden season iu luly aud Will b" heard
neat winter only IN n few performances NJ
Monte carlo He viii rcIuru here iurius
the following ."aeuu and appear Tor ~"
ir~t tame u Lpi'pg,m and " ddh'r II -
Yin u:ohahir Tint Salammb" Will be- sung
uurus me ~"'-"u and 4 p,ih" rehearsal
VA held he other day " - d"o.G"d NOT
- give H"Godiad" 'hI~ winter. hui 70 Keep
tho costume and SCENERY m the cellar, "t
the opera hou-" until n"N' wear Tn" ',-t
Of "A rrovdtorr. wlioh included NM Sslsza
and Cinpundr and MINI. Neiha and s"ilu.
mnun-II.iLk will rot h- heard. nor viii La
hfnugh' Mi Nordica- '",tume, to Til,
tuuufrs iOi her
edward Nucduwci VA invited Ia con
duct uu" of hi> COMPOSITIONS Tor III" luld"i.
LIh,rmouic society but va, compelled
- d.rliu. Minnie rra,.,. wh" hn~ grow
tiinu"r since ~" dI~pl',-"d ih" ultn gers
~ English opera, j. "" '''"Ih v. Ili"pe ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Bon
Ami

Used for all kitchen clcail-
ing and polishing; keeps
floors, paint, pots, knives
forks, tin and agate ware
clean, bright aud wholesome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

fruc>tu limaguu - tu t" ihe leading
tenor 81 Convent Garden nest season H."
will slug ~ "Ot"llo" Win Emma Fam"s
Albert salem has refused SO appear rs th"
hero al Nrrdl's opera because hs huows
~. iry' only "a French and declines 80 add
my NOR. Italian rulr~ to hi rcp.ft0Ir"
lrur.t Van pycA who will probably be y
l"rub"- Of ia" company next season viii
b.. heard Tor the first tim" ia London a. fr,s-
,. VI SI.,a i- T." nrr"ur t"r the FIRST
tim. IN London IT, Rho iow'q when Emma
E,r.". ,tugs .t,i1 ther" for IN" first time
>"lti"r Jean d" R"-2k" nor h. brother -
., W.. ~ the Co,"u' GiFdsu company this
,c,' The Wagurrion h"rotu"- viii tHl
,n Niue. r-ru,ui aud G1d-hi Me Rr'va'
j. ai-n to- -lug "a "ndnu
MAJ Moan, l- 'hi ~" h1Nr d'.,nN"i"I a.,
30" % Nl'i. a young t1haiiat. a M"hd"r'0I
...t.n' N'r ha- q N"I. 90 "l i"nldi kHbl" rang
rp. i""'. Ghr ur,np donna 4, ,""n ="
tuI r.dur,, h,t lu London ami IN" hOlr' =.
p,prr--1l fit' to- wtN hJId over her 80.
rpc.urui. g." 'u" ,uunS woman Ihl"l
B,rutr,m ia" r"v thlni,i, VII" M" arp"ar"d
a. .Ut ~N.'TnuulI'du Opera hru~" calling
himself 'ir Amr'Icau P~sd.rrw~ki has been
plavIry IA London sir \rthur Sullivan"
ihrtry Is -""n =" t- sold ~ auction IA Lon
duI
Eria la'yItun it- been singing III" Nag-
urflau hriuiu"- IN T-c.Ht pcrformtnc.- al Ia"
Ia. "r'1I russian Th"Hir" ~ ~ Petersburg
I,4If Won lpuHTl"lI"iu, whu va sad 80 have
di-,,.rr't ,hri~'lu' >di-unS Notc. when
-rc va % ohIld Singing ~ N" slr.'i~.
ld'-ir ,irl Wired bruuehu r""en'ly ned
the homer of hrarIug hi tire. opera ~"
l;",c. ~ \t'HGue al Moulin and 'M"s-t-
dor I'm. A. Nantes NaScagui.s next opera
T. - h- called Nrstilm and the composer
isa- confident ~ usual that II will be ntr'umph
Un coi ~, .m tor he Ma-cher~" from his
publishers before the opera had been sung al
all and - not likely W earn much more u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
HOLIDAY IN
ANACONDA
o. AU Hill"
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE
AND CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH.
Residents Of the City Preparing to
Attend Picnics, Sporting Events,
90 Fishing and in Other Ways
Take Life Easy for Twenty
four Hours. II.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July 3.-Anaconda will be
deserted tomorrow afternoon. There will
be no celebration in this town, but the
citizens will find plenty of places to go
to spend the Fourth.
The Twentieth Century club has ar
ranged for an elaborate picnic at Noun
tain view park, and probably the largest
crowd that ever visited that resort will
be there tomorrow. A great crowd is ex-
pected to come from Butte and from
other surrounding points.
The club has prepared long list Of
sports. The amusement committee has
arranged for almost everything from
catching a creased pig up to base ball
game. Liberal prizes will be awarded in
each event, thus making the event Of
interest to the contestants.
A large number of Anacondans will
spend the day in Butte, and among other
things herd Of Copper City Elks will
be found roaming about the streets Of
the Silver Bow capital.
A great many residents are going out
into the mountains for a days recrea-
ton Nearly every nearby canyon will
be invaded by picnic parties and fishing
expeditions will move on Breen and Silver
lakes. Warm Springs creek will also be
an. attraction for the anglers, as will be
Lost creek and Willow creek.
Business will be generally suspended,
as everyone will go out for good time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fine diamonds at Verberkmoes.
day.
Attorney B. F. Maiden returned yes
tt rday afternoon from a trip east.
Coal and wood. Standard Coal Co.,
Park and Chestnut SITS. Telephone LOG. .
Miss Clara Peters went to Butte this
afternoon, where she will spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. A. Kaltmeyer of St. Louis is visit
ing in the city with her sister, Mrs. j.
Bertsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Edgecomb departed
for Missoula today, where they will spend
the Fourth.
Eyes examined free. a graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect fit guaran-
teed. Hammerslough's.
Mrs. Charles Carriher and her two
young daughters left for Hamilton today
to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. w. A. Bower left last night for
Manitoba, where she will visit with rela-
tives for several weeks.
Granville S. Collins left this morning.
for Helena, where he will spend the
Fourth, afterwards going to Utah.
morning to Alger Young, aged %, ana
Maggie Droney, a. both of Anaconda
Miss Catherine Feeley of Red Lodge
has been appointed to a clerkship in the
Anaconda postoffice. She entered upon
her duties Monday.
John johnson, a rancher from Demp-
sey creek, was arrested last night on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He ap-
peared in police court this morning and
was let off with a nominal fine.
Frank Laycock, an employe at the
new smelter works, this morning
dropped a heavy piece of iron on one OF
his feet, severely crushing it. He is at
st. AIMS hospital.
H. F. Collins returned yesterday from
New Brunswick where he was called
several weeks ago by the illness Of his
father. On the way home Mr.. Collins
stopped a few days in New York city
and at the Buffalo exposition.
County Clerk and Recorder Phil
Greenan is in receipt of a card from
the Butte Fourth of July committee, in
viting the county officers Of Deer Lodge
county to participate in the celebration
in Butte tomorrow.
game of handball will take place to-
morrow evening at O'Clock at Larkin
& Manons alley on East Third street, for
| purse Of 500. between Jack Cavanagh
and Eugene McHale on one side, and
James McHale and James Fitzpatrick
on the other. Numerous side bets are up
on the game amounting to several hum
dred dollars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE
Coroner's Jury Determines the Cause
of the Demise of Patrick II.
Golden.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda July Sat the inquest over
the remains of Patrick H. Golden last
night the jury returned verdict Of
death from heart failure, induced by a
CONFUSION or At, to which the deceased
had been subject for year"
John Morris, the first witness, testified
that Golden was man of excellent
character and reputation but that he was
subject to fits, of which the witness had
seen two. Mrs. Catherine Dunery and
her husband told of finding Golden's
body and of the arrival Of Night Chief
of Police O'Brien.
Officer William Powers testified that
he had seen Golden while he was suffer-
ing from a fit some months ago. DR.. M.
NJ. Leahy testified that he once examined
Golden being subject to fits and acted
perfectly sound. He later learned OF
Golden's being subject to fits and stated
these fits We're liable to cause death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Eagles President Coming.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Anaconda, July 3.-M. ]. LAWN, presi-
dent Of the Anaconda lodge Of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. received a. tele-
gram yesterday from Del Carey Smith.
grand worthy president of the order.
stating that he would reach this city
Friday to visit the members Of the local
organization. Elaborate preparations are
being made to entertain Mr. Smith, who
is en- route to the Buffalo exposition,
where he will preside over the Eagles
day festivities. He expects to visit as
many aeries on the was as possible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Elks Going to Butte.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July 3-Fifty members of
the local lodge of Elks will go to Butte
tomorrow to participate in the night
street parade in conjunction with the
Butte Elks. The majority of. those going
from Anaconda will leave on the $40
train in the afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Will Lay a Corner Stone.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial 70 Inter MOuntain.J
Anaconda. July sc. S. E. Wisner,
r. w. grand marshal of the Masonic
Grand lodge of Montana, left this MORN
ing to be present in his Official capacity
at the laying of the corner stone of the
new Industrial school at Stephensville,
tomorrow. The stone will be laid by the
officers of the Masonic Grand lodge with
Masonic ceremony. J.. c. Keppler and
wife also left to be present at the initial
rites Of the new school.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Clubs May Lose Charters.
(Specia! to Inter Mountain.

(Specia! to Inter MOuntain.)
Anaconda, July 3.-City Attorney Saw
yer has expressed the opinion that it
will be a difficult matter to compel the
colored clubs of Anaconda to pay a Ii
quor license, they being protected in a
large measure by the state laws. There
is some talk. however, looking to the
circulation Of petition, the purpose OF
which would be to secure a revocation
of the charters issued to the clubs by
the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Charged With Robbery
Especial to Inter Mountain.

(SpeclaI 70 Inter MOuHCHlH.J
Anaconda, July 3.-Charged with rob.
bling Owen Daily of $25, John Quabiski
was arrested last night by Chief Of
Police Taylor and Night Chief Frank
O'Brien. The robbery is said to have
been committed behind the Old Times
saloon, on Lower Main street. Quabiski
was arraigned in Justice Quane's court
this morning and pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued for further in
vestigation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

Especial to Inter MOuntatn.)
Anaconda, July 3.-The funeral Of the
late George Lubich was held from the
family residence on Chestnut street this
morning, and was largely attended. The
S. s. Peter & Paul society, of which de-
cedent was a charter member, turned
out in force. The members of the indie
pendent Order of Red Men, Of which
Mr. Lubich was also an active member,
also attended.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

At Topeka a colored mems undertake
ing establishment advertises that 1--WE
will spare no time and money to make it
pleasant for all our customers" And it
is a great thought, for in this careless
world so little is done in the way of
pleasure for the coroses and mourners.
kansas City Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
TOMORROW AT THE PARK.

The Twentieth Century club picnic at
Mountain View park tomorrow, July 4th.
will be the event Of the season. Base
ball between Anaconda and Butte. horse
racing, foot races, creased pig race,
sack race, Indian pony race, Indian
swimming race. tug of war and other
sports. Plenty of music. Come and
spend a day in the mountains-at Noun
tain View park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Standing of the Clubs.

Upton Declines the Challenge.
(By Associated Press.)
Rothesay, Firth Of Clyde, July 3.-Si
Thomas Upton refuses to entertain tn,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
$40 SPECIAL $40.

Commencing Saturday, June 8, special
train will leave Butte at $40 p. m. daily
via B., A. & p. railway for Mountain
View Park. returning at 1880 p. m.
Round trip S1.00 High class vaudeville.
boating on the lake. dancing and other
entertainments every evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
New Polio man Named.
Especial to Inter Mountain,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, July &C. III, Livermore
has been made a member of the Ana
cenda police force pending the investiga-
ton of the case against Officer Kinneen,
who was deprived of his star and club
night before last by Night Chief O'Brien
for being intoxicated while on duty. The
police committee of the city council will
look into the matter within a few days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

challenge of Kenneth NJ. Clark, owner
of the Karaid, for series of trial races
between the Karaid and the Shamrock
H., but offers to sail the Shamrock I.
against the Karaid in five matches, each
match to be for $500 side. The Royal
Ulster Yacht club has notified Kenneth
Clark that it must decline to take up his
challenge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Trial for a Policeman.

Anaconda, July 3-The police and fire
committee will probably meet Friday
night to hear the case against Officer
John Barkovitch, against whom Steve
Plesher instituted charges of cruelty
and conduct unbecoming an officer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
Assistant Postmaster Resigns.

NOPCCIUI 20 11HCC4 XNAVUH1IU141'T
Anaconda, July Pm. ]. McCauley,
who has held the position of assistant
postmaster in this city since Jan. 1, has
handed in his resignation to Postmaster
English, to take effect July Is. G. B.
English, who recently resigned the po-
sition of deputy clerk of the district
court will proba bly, succeed him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
ATTENTION.! EAGLES.

A special meeting Of Anaconda Lodge
No. 10, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is to
be held Friday evening July s. to receive
Grand Worthy President Del Cary
Smith. NJ. ]. LAWN, w p.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
SPECIAL MEETING.

OF the Twentieth Century club tonight.
Business of Importance to complete ar
engagements for the picnic.
w. H. MAHONEY,
Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
ATTENTION. ELKS!

Regular meeting of Anaconda Lodge
No. 239 postponed from Thursday to
Saturday night at o'clock; Standard
hall.