davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The Sangerbund.
Would Thy Faith Were Mine H. Brockway
The Land o the Leal' Fooe
La Belle du Ro' A. Holmes
Miss Chapman.
i>aildkehnuns T. "i'e@
The SAngerbund.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Backus: Mime. Latouche." by Marie Louise King;
Secrets" by George Backus "A Before Breakfast
Run by Henry Stebbns and scene from The
School for Scandal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The long run Of Miss Blanche Bates and the
company supporting her in Under Two Flags at
the Garden Theatre is uninterrupted. The play is
be produced in London.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

At the Murray Hill Theatre this week the Don
nelly Stock Company will revive Charles Dickens:
.'Oliver Twist" Miss Elita Proctor Otis has beer
engaged for Nancy Skies.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Three more subscription concerts OF chamber mu-
sic are arranging by the Dannreuther Quartet, to
be given successive Sunday afternoons, begin
ming to-day. Mrs. Dannreuther Will assist the
club at the first and third concerts. ana MT Emil
Paur a the second. To-days programme is as ioi-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

EBER WAREROOMS,
5th Ave-, cor. 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

At the Eden Musee over one hundred different
moving pictures exhibited daily. new series
will be shown during the coming week, and will
include pictures of Buffalo Bits street parade as
recently given in this city. The Queens funeral
continued The afternoon and evening concerts
will have choice programmes of vocal and nstru-
mental music.
Mr.. Pastor announces a bill for the coming week
which comprises the following artists: The three
Lelliotts musical trio introducing Miss Lelliott's S
harp solo; the Donovans, Irish entertainers Cook
and Sonora, Harding and Ah Sid, as the clown
and the Chnaman; Lavender and Tomson. Mile
Olive juggler: AlonZo Hatch. tenor In illustrat led
songs; the Vedmars. Norwood and De Varo Nc
Cabe and Emmett, Dooley and Wright Miss Ethel
Robinson, illuminated views of trip around the
world, and the Vtagraph.
At the vaudeville entertainment the Academy
OF Music tonight for the benefit of the Actors
Fund OF America notable incidents will be two
scenes from Uncle Toms Cabin In the cotton
field De Wolf Hopper will impersonate Uncle
Tom and Dan DAILY will appear Simon Legree
In the levee Maude Raymond will sing old
time Southern songs. with chorus. The speciality
features Of the evening will include Weber Fields
Lillian Russell Dorothy Norton Edna Aug James
J. Corbett George Fuller Golden. Sam Bernard
John 7; Kelly. David Warfeld. Henry E. Dixey,
Digby Bell, Felix Haney Odell Williams Charles
J. Ross and Mabel Fenton, Joseph Hart and Carrie
De Mar. Edward Favor and Edith Sinclair and
others.
For the third and last matinee performance OF
the students OF the Stanhope- -Wheatcroft Dramatic
School, which takes place at the Madison Square
Theatre Thursday, Mrs Wheatcroft has select
ed the following plays: 1.-The Cape Mail" by Glenn
ent Scott: Squire Virgins Dream" by George
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Miss Ethel Barrymore is still prosperous in "Cal
tain Jinks of the Horse Marines" at the Carrie
Theatre. She never drew larger or more fashion
able audiences than she drew during Easter Week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The programme of the fourth VI 'ie series %
ca.urdav symnhonv concerts given by the Brook
,vn Institute in the Academy Of Music, in that
borough on Saturday. under Mr. Frank Dam
rosch.s direction will be as follows Mrs. Hlssem
de Moss soprano will assist:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

The first of the subscription concerts of chamber
music be given in the Waldorf-Astoria by Lud-
wig Marum. with the help of August Spanuth
Jacob Altschtler and Leo Schulz. will take place
next Wednesday evening. The music will consist
of Cesar Francks sonata for pianoforte and VIOLIN
Tartini's sonata for violin in G. minor and Schu-
manns Quartet, op. a..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
BOUGHT A RANCH.
John Blewett OF Meagher County Purchases
the Green Property Near Gebo.

That the worth of Carbon county
ranch property is appreciated in other
towns than ours is shown by the pur-
chase last week Of the Thomas Green
ranch on the Bluewater, a few miles
from Gebo, by John Blewctt the we'll
known Meagher county mining man.
The sale was consummated Saturday
and while the price paid was not given
out, it is understood to have been an ex-
ccptionally good one.
MIR. BleWett is a representative Of the
independent though exceptionally sue
cessful type Of the Montana miner. Fif-
teen years ago he discovered what are
now known as the Copperopolis mines,
about fifteen miles from White Sulphur
Springs. He had had considerable pre-
vious experience in mining and believed
from surface indications that good
copper mine lay beneath the grass GOV
cred hills. Those were the days before
MIR. Bcwctt's prosperity, and he was UNI
able to odeyelopthe prospect us he.wished.
FOR many years he plodded along as
only a true prospcctor can representing
the properties each year and sometimes
endcavoring TO do a little more than the
representation work Meanwhile he Ut
tempted TO interest capitalists in his
prospect. 1t was not until 4 short time
ago about two years that Mr.. Blewett
was successful ILL this cndcavor. Az
that time nc induced the late Marcus
Daly To tayc bond GA the principal
mine in the group for SlOO,0OO. Mr..
Daly Immediately began development
work on the property, which was con
tinued until His death. When the af
fairs OF the estate were being settled up
Mrs, DAILY sent mining experts to Cop
peropois to examine the property. On
their recommendation the bond was tax
en- up. This happened last spring, and
those acquainted with the conditions
state that ii is but a matter of a few
months when the Coppcropolis mines
will rank among the big copper produc
ers of the state.
On completing the sale Of the prop
erty Mr.. Blewctt went TO visit his old
home in BURNLEY. England. Here he
met his sister, who, With her husband,
expressed desire to come to Montana.
1t was for them that Mr., Blcwett pur-
chased the Green ranch and they are
expected to arrive within two weeks.
Mi. E4eMctt will make pis home with
his English relatives, although his bust
ness interests around White Sulphur
Springs will require his presence there u
considerable portion Of the time.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
THE spOFFORD DRUG STORE.
This Old Reliable Pharmacy Never Makes
Mistakes in Filling Prescriptions.

A number of decided Improvements
have recently been made TO the building
and interior arrangements of that pio
neer pharmacy, the Spofford drug store,
across the street from the Carbon Coun-
ty bank. The proprietor, Maj. n. j..
Armstrong, himself a registered pharma
cist, gives his personal attention to every
a competent druggist. They never make
mistakes in filling prescriptions at the
Spofford pharmacy, neither do they
make exorbitant charges. It is a safe
institution to patronize. Its conducted
on business basis. This is not a paid
advertisement. It is a voluntary testi
monial and is well deserved.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
The Red Lodge Volunteer Fire Department
Preparing for Their First
Annual Dance.
NEED MORE APPARATUS
Committee Appointed TO Ascertain and
Report the Needs Regulation
Hats for the Fireman.

Sometime in the near future the Red
Lodge Volunteer Fire department will
give their first annual ball. and it is pro
posed to make it the society event of the
season.
This was decided on last Friday even
ing, at the regular monthly meeting Of
the department. A committee on ar
rangements was appointed and given
full power to act. The committee will
meet early next week, when the date
will be named and the necessary sub
committees appointed. The following
were named by Chief Larkin as mem
bers Of the committee on arrangements !:
Barney Hart. Ed Ricketts,, William Gcbo,
Henry Green and M. y. Meyer.
The meeting Of the department Friday
night was largely attended, and in addi-
ton to deciding to give ball consider
able other business was transacted. ~
was decided that the department was i'll
need of some more fire fighting appara-
tus, and !; committee was appointed to
4 uSCGIldIll lllG 6AdGl uGGlS ~ UIlG QSf lJdl "
mcnt and to correspond with different
supply houses relative to prices. The
committee is composed Of Chief Larllin,
Y. e. Meyer, Ed Ricketts,, +. G. Byrne
and Barney Hart.
The Red Lodge tremen will soon Wear
the regulation tirelnen's hats. i. S.
Mallory of Butte representing the w. S.
Mott company OF Minneapolis from
whom the local department recently
purchased 500 feet OF hose, informed
Chief Larkin that his firm wished
to make the Red Lodge boys a pres
ent, and if the secretary of the company
would send him the measures the de-
partment would receive twenty -four re
gulation hats. On receipt Of this news
the boys Immediately gave their head
measures to Secretary p. ]. Mclean
who forwarded them to Mr. Mallory, and
the hats are daily expected.
\ Before adjournment Chief Larkin and
Y. r. Meyer, who had attended the re
cent meeting Of the State Fireman's as
sociation in Missoula, made their report;
they stated that the association had had
one of the most profitable meetings in
the history Of the organization, and
spoke highly of the courtesies extended
the visitors by the people Of the Garden
|
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
SURPLUS IN TREASURY
County Treasurer Wright's Report Shows
Substantial Balances.

The finances of Carbon county are IN
a healthy condition, according to the
monthly report of County Treasurer
Charles y. Wright. filed with Clerk and
Recorder Jesse l.. Smith this week. The
report shows that at the close Of busi
ness, Oct. 81, there was a balance Of
Sl3 41O4G in the various funds in the
custody Of the treasurer. The balance
at the end of September was s7,75G.3,
giving a net profit for the month
amounting to S5,G54.l3.
The total receipts for the month
amounted to S7,sO7.22, of which sG,O53l7
was received from taxes. Licenses con
tributed 81 ,IS9 to the fund, while the fees
which the county officers received az
gregated slS5.Oo. Other minor sources
contributed $50 To the total receipts.
There was s., ,l53.O9 paid out during the
month as running expenses Of the coun-
ty. Following are the balances in the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08

farms of the west. To this end Messrs.
Ferris and Allison are acquiring addi-
tional land and water rights in the vi
cinity of the ranch. and are already in
creasing the amount Of stock on the
place. Mr.. Chapman has kept in the
vicinity of 1000 head on the ranch, and
this number has been increased to 1.5N
within the last two weeks, a herd of over
500 head having been driven over from
the Gallatin valley, where Messrs. Ferris
and Allison are interested in stock rails
ing. E. M. Bent of Chicago will arrive
at the ranch in few days and assume
charge as manager for the new owners.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08

c. B. Nolan and Albert |. Loeb, two
prominent Helena lawyers, were arrested
last week on charge Of not having
paid their occupation license. 1t is
charged that the arrest grew out Of
Mapor Edwards hatred of Dr. Kellogg,
who is on trial for murder and is being
defended by Nolan & Loeb. 1t is assert
ed the mayor endeavored to have the
lawyers locked up, refusing to allow bail
to be fixed. The lawyers appealed to
Judge Smith, who fixed their bail at 81
each.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
NEW PAPER FOR CODY.
Democratic in Politics. Ii Will Get to the Front
This Month.

All arrangements for the establishment
of a new paper at Cody have been made,
says the Enterprise. The plant for the
publication of the same will be that for
merly used by Mr.. William Hunt in pub
fishing the Wyoming Dispatch at Basin.
Mr. r. L. Houx and Mr.. g. w. McCunc
will have charge Of the paper. The lat
ter gentleman comes from David City
Neb., and for many years WAS engaged
ia the newspaper business. coming tc
Cody highly endorsed by prominent
persons The office will bc iii the stone
building on Sheridan avenue, which has
been repaired and placed IN suitable
condition for the purpose. In politics
the paper II to be straight-out democrat
ic. 1t is expected that the first number
Mil be issued sometime during Thu
month OF November.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
GATHERED WILD HONEY.
"A Red Lodge Rancller Finds \ Big Bee Tree
Near Park City.

MI. and Mrs. w. n. Mahan returned
last week from Park City, where they
went to witness the marriage of Adm
Peck and Miss Eva Snyder. daughter Of
the Methodist minister AZ that place.
After the wedding Mr.. Mahan proceeded
down the Yellowstone couple Of miles
and gathered over hundred pounds Of
wild honey from two trees The bees
have taken possession of the cottonwood
forest which stretches along the banks
of the Yellowstone in that vicinity and
have stored in many Of the hollow trees
large quantities of the finest honey to bc
found anywhere. One Of the trees tapped
by MIR. Mahan contained a comb Of solid
honey eight feet long.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
Deplorable Condition in Which Bridgel
I Party Found Themselves While on
Hunting Trip.
WAGONS WERE DISABLED
Entire Stock of Provisions, Two Sets Of
Harness and Considerable Other Prop
erty Taken From Dry Head Camp.

TO bc ninety miles from home, with
out provisions or other means Of Sub
sistence, with enough Of the necessary
parts ct their only two wagons stolen to
make the wagons less valuable than a
bicycle in Il snowdrift, was the dcplor-
able condition in which Il party of
Bridgcr people who had gone over to
the Dry Head on the Big Horn for IA
hunting TRIP, found themselves recently.
The robbery for it was evidently a rob
berry which reduced The party 10 these
straits was Il peculiar one and one
which the officers arc at i los to ac-
count for.
Thc party consisted of Capt. 4A n
Neate, q. AZ. Hcatherington, Charles
Lcnoir, Co. Paulc, Dr. Gates, Thomas
| Wells and Under Sheriff -. Y. kuuf
man. and they left Bridger On their
hunting trip Oct. 20, making their way
TO The Dry Head country. When they
reached the Big Horn river they estab
lishcd camp and proceeded to enjoy
their outing. Everything went lovely
for q few days, or until last Friday, when
they decided u do 4 little hunting on
the other side of the river. They left
their camp as usual, carly IN the morn
ing, and crossed the river, where they
found excellent sport.
On their return in the evening they
,5 /,
were dsmaycd to find that their camp
had been visited during their abscnc,
by visitors who were anything but wei
come, and everything of value had been
carried off. Not only this. but the twc
front wheels Of a hight wagon, in which
they had brought their supplies. and TIL,
similar parts of their light spring wagon
had been stolen. The burrs had al
been taken, which made it impossible
for them to use the wagons ut all.
The booty secured by the robbers con
slated Of Il 500 set OF harness another
set worth about $50, two sacks Of grain
the hunters entire stock Of provisions
and liquid refreshments and Capt
1NCdlGo NuloG1 IhtlIlIls ~
clothing.
After looking the ground over TO Learn
whether or not they were the victims D
a practical joke the members of the
party decided to make the best Of tllei
dcplorablc condition and get home a.
soon as possible. They were not en-
numbered with unnecessary baggage
and some mounted the saddle horse
they had with them. while the less for
tnnatc rode the pack horses, and the,
slowly made their way home. Kind set
tiers along the route staknd Them Il
enough food to supply their wants ant
they arrived safely in Rridger, Tuesday
looking considerable lhc worse for weal
Some of the members of the party IN
sist that, considering the ludicrous posi-
tion in which they were left, the whol
, thing must have been q practical Joke
7 and that some ranchcr in the vicinlt
, will find their property hidden near TIL
, camp and let them know about il. Otl
. ers take a more serious view Of the mat
ter and believe that the goods Wer
; taken with malicious intent.
N-D<
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
WILL ENLARGE THE RANCH.
The John Chapman Place to Be Stocked With
Additional Cattle.

e. NJ. Ferris Of Bozeman, accompanied
by his wife and child, was in the city
Monday on his way home from the John
Chapman ranch, which Mr.. Ferris and
his father-in law. j. p Allison, have re
Gently purchased
While ia the city Mr.. Ferris stated to
The Picket that it was the intention Of
the new owners to make this famous
ranch one Of the most extensive stock
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-11-08
Advertised. Letters.

The following letters remained I'M
called for in the post office at Red Lodge,
Montana, Nov. 4, 1901:
Buckley Edward Moore James p
Biiorklend Jet; Sexton Mr. G. B
Drawn S Salberg Mr. Jacob
Rronstnsl Sevnrt Telamak MIR Matt
Dodge Mrs Ella 'ruikka Mr. Anti
Doyle Pat Tuikka Mr. Alex
Ilunth, Mrs Oscar Wallace Mr. Nv G
Luce Arthur L. MckevcN Mrs Frank
Wlkcrson Miss Lille %
The above will be held two weeks,
and il not called for in that time will be
sent to the dead letter office. When
calling for any of above won't you please
say advertised
WALTER ANDERSON, p. M.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

Natives of the Cannibal Village, going
through the upsidedown House and
the Gallery of Freaks, also having his
Fortune teld in the Gypsy Camp, he
went in to see the Wild Animals tear
up the Raw Meat. On coming out, ne
fell in with a Sporty Boy from Hawaii
and took him TO see the War Cyclora-
ma.
That evening he found a Place where
the Red Hots were real Imported. He
bought a Waiter, Body and Soul. The
Band jumped on to a lot of German
Waltz Music and choked it to death.
The Student of History sat there with
his Feet ip the Gravel and his right
Hand connected with a cold Stein. If
he had felt any more Buoyant, he
would have gone up through the Trees
like a Toy Balloon.
Next Day. he had to get Move on
himself, as his Time was limited. He
visited the Ostrich Farm, joshed the
Fiipinos, asked foolish questions of
the Japs, rode Camel, took in the
Indian WarDance and the Infant In
cUbator, lost his Hat on the Scenic
Railway and drank about Gallon OF
York State Cider.
AS he was leaving the Grounds, he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
MR. DOOLEY'S
DISSERTATION ON LYING.


9TH question befure tn house is
whin is a lie not lie?'' said Mr.. Doo-
ley.
"How's that?" asked Mr. Hennessy.
WELL" said Mr.. Dooley, here's
Professor E. Binjamin Something
Other insthructin tn youth at tn Chi
cago University that lie, If it's FIR
a good purpose is not a lie at all.
There's tn gr-reat school, down there
on tn Midway. Ye can larn amy
thing we have a mind to in that there
summary an now they'll have coorse
in lynn. TIL earnest youth in sarch Nv
a career In lifell be taught lynn indi-
vidjally an in classes, lynn be ear an
be note, lynn in tn home an lynn to
tn public, lynn automatically, tn lie
direct, tn lie injanyous, tn lie with
tn hand, tn lie with tn eye, tn
r-ready fake, tn bouncer, tn stiff, tn
con, tn bunk tn poetic lie, tn bust
ness lie, tn lie imaginative, tn brassy
lie, tn timid lie, tn white lie. tn pa
triotic or -white-an' blue lie. tn
lovin' lie, tn over-th'-left, tn cross
heart, tn hope-to-die, histhry, po-
litical economy an mathematics.
They'll be a post graduate coorse in
perjury FIR tn more studyous an whin
tn hon-rary degree is given out, Wen
know what L. L. D. names. TIL Pitts
burg bettin' syndicate will wear med
ais firm now on"
Sure, they don't need to larn peo-
pie lyin'." said Mr.. Hennessy.
well no, faith, that's thrue," said
Mr.. Dooley. Here am 1 with no more
iddycation thin we cud write on tn
back Nv postage stamp am as fluent
an r-ready a liar as e'er a professor
or graduate liver TURNED out be an
Instichoot Nv Mendacity. That's what
I am. I'm a born liar. AS tn pote
that Hogan spouts has said: L lisped
in falsehood, FIR tn falsehood came
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

was named) besides many other
things of great interest, and to leave
these behind and toll over dusty
roads in search of numbering giants
seemed a hard fate indeed. Willie, al
though not a superstitious boy, felt
much inclined to look on thirteen as
an unlucky number.
That night he camped under Butter
milk Falls, and, awaking at the first
gray tinge of morning life, pushed his
quest further into the forest.
At the foot of a great sycamore,
looming ghostly and reptilian in the
morning mist. he beheld a giant
stretched out in sleep. He was tall,
care-w worn, and much advanced in
years; still he would do, as there was
no requirement of any special kind of
giant, except that he should weigh not
less than ten tons. The exact word
ing of the ordinance was:
Every male child of families des-
scribed upon the Golden Roster, shall
be. and hereby is, required to go forth
into the Woods of Odin, properly arm
ed and equipped, at some time between
his 18th and 14th birthdays, and there
in to slay one male giant who shall
be of the weight of ten tons or over,
as weighed by a competent committee
on the public hay scales of the nearest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

wind of their progress with such force
that it hurt. The dragon was gallop-
ing through the dark arches of the
cave.
The giant moaned and muttered
"Drat the critter!" as he was banged
against the many boulders which
strewed the floor: still he held on
stoutly; a course of action which Will
lie, perched upon his back, initiated to
the letter.
Then came a tremendous splash, fol-
lowed almost instantly by a cry OF
90, 90! Oo Oh merciful powers!"
from the giant, as he followed the
dragon into the chilly waters of the
caverny lake.
The dragon puffed away "Choo!
choo! choo! choo!" like a Mississippi
steamboat and the roof of the cavern
shone DULY red, rejecting the columns
of flame and sparks that shot from his
nostrils.
A tinge of crimson crept along the
dragons back. Just as Willie noticed
this the giant found breath enough to
call. "J-eerooshal but this animile's
getting hot! 1 won't be able to keep
aholt of him more'n a minutel" AS
he spoke he let go with one hand and
naddled the other in the lake to cool 1t.
Finally the giant shouted despair
ingly Say what be you agoin to DO,
anyway? Amt you ever goin' to strike
for dry land.
I'm going to swim around here till
the water gets hot enough to boil both
of YOU" replied the dragon. TN make
hay-seed tea out of you"
Despite the warm nature of the rate
marked out for them, the blood froze
in Will!e's veins at the sound of this.
He thought of his father, the team
Of goats and sister Mary, and his
thoughts choked him; but the despera-
ton Of the moment gave him power
to call out you don't dare fight us on
Iandl You don't dare! / dare you TO
81 can't hear a word you say" re-
piled the dragon mn,
You're afraid Of u.s." shrieked VIII
"oh. no. Tn not" retorted the dra-
eon ''I'm draggin of you" At this he
Surst into a roar of hoarse laughter.
Ne was astonishingly amused at ms
own jokes. - .o,x sen-
come now, Draggy. let's talk sen.
serb,Iii" coaxed the giant. tn am !
no sense in bilin' us. and your scales u
Get ali rusted up II you stay IN this
water much longer What say we laho