davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

cost In Europe was over $1,000. Some
idea of it's value may be gained from
the fact that the duty on it, when La
Lole came to America, was close onto
$780, THE Tempest is the title of her
other new creation, and in addition she
will produce all the dances which have
gained for her such worldwide fame,
including the Lilly Dance" the Light
ming Dance" and the Fire Dance" The
latter. is considered by the critics every
where to be the most wonderful spcc-
tacular dance that has ever been
created. brief description of thi.
dance, by celebrated Partisan critic
will be apropos at this juncture:
AT times she seems to fee in terror
of the fire which she has kindled ana
rekindled. And now she stands erect, as
though glorying in her fiery sacrifice
Her somber outlines curved and sculp.
turesQue, are all striped with the flames
which she strews around her. as she up
lifts an anguished yet smiling face from
the bright, burning flood. Her eyes grow
heavy and seemed drowned in mystery.
Then at the very moment when one had
expected to see the downfall and d.
struction of the creature whose arms
had been so desperately struggling with
it, the fire sinks and dies. Out of the
darkness that once more prevails we see
with wonder the faint azure (bluish) or
Ovid, blackish blue) shape of strange
night bird, f1uttering the tips of it's inn
potent wings against the implaca bic
! night. Gradually the shape grow
clearer as it is bathed in the moonlight
1t comes nearer, looking so wan that i,
| might be mistaken for a living plastic,
cast. The genius of Rodin had dreamt
| of and materalized such figures. Then
like an impassioned statue WANDERING,
about, drunk with shadow, suddenly it
| assumes color and briliancy as the fierce
| lightning flashes dart hungrily about it,
And then at last burning and turning
in perpetual whirl, it changes from an
elipse to a flower, to rare calyx, to a
butterfly, to gigantic bird, giving In n
quick series of sketches the images OF
ever varying flowers and living things,
melting away almost as soon as they
have appeared in a creative and vet
, deadly flame, which seizer and idealizes
| them, and finally effaces them in 81
preme burst of splendor."
| La Loie is bringing with her an un,
usually strong company. headed by the
ldHIouS dClIeSS, IAud Lewis, VINO was Sc
| cured from Frohmans New York Ly-
ceum Theater company especially for
this tour. Miss Lewis is the originate,
OF the famous tough girl" and she will
give this speciality here, together with
| taking the leading role in the delightful
comedies, AN Accidental Sweetheart
and His Last Chance" The company
also includes Ida Banning and Charles
Arthur, two more prominent members of
the Frohman forces; Harry Braham, the
clever monologist, whose Masks and
Faces have made him such a favorte
throughout the east Lizzie Trinder. a
beautiful songstress; Isabelle Dawson,
the wonderful mimic. and many others
of equal merit.
Charles H.. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis,
While in. Halifax, N. S., recently, with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

The imperial coronation gives use to
stupenduous tableau. SO realistic, in fact,
one feels as though he We're living in the
beginning of the eighteenth century and
We're an eye witness to Napoleon's be-
stowal of the crown upon the brow of his
beloved empress.
Bonaparte's g.oomy dissatisfaction with
himself with his wife, with everything in
fact. because there was no heir apparent
to the throne, is the beginning of the end.
The victories he had gained: the worlds
he had conquered; his name-all, must
live forever.
Napoleon's disappointment at the fail
ure of his wife to bear him an heir was
sincere. He loved Josephine. but the
desire to perpetuate his throne was
greater than his passions for her. AS
his love appeared to wane Josephine be-
came more than ever enamored of him.
At times she asserted her authority as
empress and again she was on her knees
imploring him to bestow his old time
affections on her. His determination to
divorce her and the ruses he employed
to force her to sign the decree We're
wildly portrayed in the final acts. It
was not until Josephine found the priv
ate entrance connecting their apartments
Nni GU - Jill H0A, tIcht S1lO SlCluCN " Tic
crushing humiliation and accepted the
decree. The sorrows of josephine as the
inevitable separation drew closer was
beautifully and touchingly pictured by
Miss Walsh.
Napoleon finds her in agony and des-
pair. Her grief conquers even his strong
| nature. He bows down his head in re-
morse, but mistaken resolve.
William HUMPHREY as Napoleon is en-
titled to more than passing notice. His
| pose, his gesture; his whole mannersm,
| in fact, suggested the real Bonaparte. In
Kathryn kidder's Nine. Sans Gene, the
Bonaparte, who won such favor was
/ hardly half so merit orious as Mr.. Humph-
reys strongly illustrated character OF
course, however, Humphrey has great OPP
portunity as Napoleon in this play and
he uses it to its utmost capacity.
Robert Lowe as Lucien Bonaparte,
Ogden Stevens as Tallyrand and
Frank Sheridan who impersonated
Roustan, the Mameluke, and thrillngly
described the battle of AusterlitZ, rem
Gered splendid assistance. The stage
settings would do credit to Gotham and
Miss Walsh's gowns excited excama-
tons of pleasure from the feminine
units in the audience.
| A pleasing part in the performance
was the way in which Miss Walsh re-
oeved gorgeous bunch of American
Beauties that indicated she has long
been accustomed to the first night cour-
tesy of her management. While the
presentation was made by a farmers
/ boy who roughly cast the floral offering
on the stage as he would discard bunch
of wilted lettuce. Miss Walsh did not
spoil the finale of her act by noticing
| the tribute. After the third curtain call
the roses were handed her by Mr. Hum
! phrey and graciously acknowledged by
a modest bow.
| A matinee this afternoon and a per-
| Torrance this evening will close Miss
| Walsh's engagement at the Grand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
MISS LOTUS TO INITIATE.

Cecilia LOTUS has listened to the per-
suasions of b. F.. Keith, and will this
week, at his Unon Square theater, do
the limitations with which her name is
associated in vaudeville.
Miss LOTUS listened to the manager
because she did not wish to be put on
as a Chaser at the dinner and supper
hours here. as she was in Boston, when
she insisted on appearing in the dra-
matte sketch. 1.-The Vivandiere." Vari-
ETY. patrons like her best in that line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

The Evil Eye" company, decided to
have days sport fishing, so soon made
all necessary arrangements. Mr. Ellis.
who is an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac
Walton. said: Charles, shall use live
frogs for bait" IAN right Sidney,
shall stick to angle worms" On arriving
at the fishing grounds they located them
selves comfortably and began fishing
The luck seemed to be with Mr.. Yale
who pulled in one large fish after an
other. while Mr.. Ellis had nothing to
show for his exertions. Finally Mr..
Yale, who had a fine string Of fish,
lighted a cigar and said well. Sidney.
what luck?" None at ALL" answered
Mr.. Hills. That's too bad. Look at that
fine frog on that rock; I'll catch him and
you can have fresh bait" Mr.. Yale soon
had the frog impoled on the end of his
fishing rod and was pulling him to land
when Mr.. Ellis exclaimed: Hold on. I
have bite" Mr.. Ellis began winding
in his reel when he discovered that the
frog on Mr.. Yale's pole was the same
one that was on his hook and that the
frog had kept his hook out of the water.
wen, that accounts for my not having
any luck
You can scarcely expect to catch fish
when your bait gets on a rock and
spends his time croaking out his mourn
full ditties instead Of singing the songs
used in The Evil Eye to charm the
nesh.' Mr. Yale raised his hat reyeren.
TALLY and said "'Tis cen so.''
feature In the production of "The
EVIL Eye Is the singing of Miss Mayme
Mayo Her voice is one of excellent
quaA.y and compass and her selections
are rendered in such a manner as to
reach the hearts of her audience
Scores of pretty girls clad handsomely
and dancing daintily are features o. "The
EVIL Eye which this season comes with
all new scenery, mechanical effects and
| accessories and will be under the man.
agement of Sidney R. Ellis. The Russian
Cafe Eccentriaue, The Dutch Grape
Plckers' Ballet The Human Windmill
me Ladies Brass Band. The Electric
Ballet and the Great Phasey Troupe are
among the novelties offered.
80 great has been the success of Al H.
wilson. the celebrated German comedian
and golden voiced singer n THE Watch
On The Rhine" especially written for
him by Sidney r. Ellis, that three New
York theaters have offered time for a.
run to Managers Charles H. Yale and
Sidney r. Ellis.
Mrs. Fiske. having secured the Man.
haitian theater for long term of
years, will begin next autumn to carry
out the ideas of theatrical manage
ment which she has championed against
d;scouraging odds during several sea-
sons.
The transfer of the theater has a
bearing on the general welfare of the
drama, because it practically means the
establishment of another permanent
company in New York. Mrs. Fiske in
tends to remain in town during the
fall and winter months and to make at
least three productions during her sea-
son of twenty-five weeks. She will pre-
serve her distinction as a star in all
the plays, but will select her supper.
with an eye to general artistic excel
| lence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
BLANCHE WALSH IN MORE
THAN QUEEN"

Napoleon Bonaparte ............ .....
........ ............ William Humphrey
Tallyrand ........ ........Ogden Stevens
Junot, Due d Abrantes ........ ........
~. ...... ...... Raymond Whitaker
ROuStan -. 80. ........ Frank Sheridan
Joach1m Mufat ......F'fed Harris
Jerome Bonaparte. Robert Harold Jr
Joseph Bonaparte.. Thomas Lawrence.
Louis BOnaparte.. :. William Watson
Prince Eugene de Beauharnais .......
FRANK GIBBONS
Plus ' II 49,. ...... ........ Ellis Ryso
Cafdlnal FeSh .....eGorSe Holland
Cardinal Caprera.. $3.50. David Davenport
Madame Rochefoucauld .............
...... Bessie Humphrey
Madame Soult go. go. .... Ethel Echlin
Julia Clary 80. ...... ...... Mary Dunn
Eliza Baccliochi go. ....Lesle Bingham
queen HOrtenSe 80. ....... Emily Bake'
Pauline Borghese.. Elizabeth Mayhem
caroline Murat ...... Helen Singer
Mademoiselle Avrillon ...... .....
...... ......... katherine Clinton
Josephine Bonaparte.. blanche Walsh
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

for the playgoers. and they foot the bills.
Come! Let Butte get in line. Let us
have theaters on twentieth century
scale. Let US go to the theater to enjoy
the play.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
M'BEE-B0WE CASE CONTINUED
Principal Witness For the Plaintiff
Is in an Eastern
Sanitarium.

The trial Of the suit brought by John
W. McBee as administrator of the estate
Of Lucina S. Bowe against William Bowe
and Herman Vance, an action involving
title to some cattle which the plaintiff
alleges belongs to the setate, has been
continued without date on account of the
absence of George E. Fleeser and
Charles A. Clayton, witnesses for the
plaintiff. The case was scheduled for to-
morrow in department No. of the dis
trict court. Attorney H. L. Maury made
the application for continuance today
and based it upon an affidavit setting
forth the absence Of the witnesses
named. He said Mr.. Fleeser was in
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he was be-
ing treated for sciatic rheumatism.
Il suppose your honor knows that it
takes considerable time to effect a cure
of the disease" said Mr.. Maury.
II don't know; never had it," replied
Judge Clancy.
The defense would not admit the tes-
timony which the affidavit of Mr.. Maury
stated would be given if Fleeser were
present in court, and the judge vacated
tthe setting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining App ication No. 1898. U. S.
Land Office, Helena, Montana, Aug. IA,
1901
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie B.
Etngeling, whose postOffice address is
Philipsburg Montana, has this day filed
her application for patent for 65.4 linear
feet, being 81 feet south easterly and 81
feet north westerly from discovery shaft
on the Corner Lode Mining claim, upon
which notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted on 31st day of July,
1901. situated in Summit Valley (unorg.)
mining district, Silver Bow county.
Montana, designated as Survey No. 5577
in township north, range west, being
more particularly described as follows,
towit Beginning at the southwest cor
ner, which is also corner No. l of
amended Survey No. 1141, granite stone
With mound of earth alongside and
marked 1-5577 for corner No. Of this
survey from which the n section corner
on the south boundary of section Z, town
ship north, range west, bears south
3 degrees 10 minutes west 676.S feet and
running thence north degrees Is min
utes west 260 feet; thence north 80 de-
grees As minutes east sos feet; thence
south degrees 25 minutes east 26O feet;
IACuCc SUZUKI on ucSEccS To ulllulcS WEST
sos feet to corner No. /, the place of
ebginning, containing an area of O.3O
acres from which '.$)2 acres in conflict
with survey No. 696 and 1928 acres in con-
fiict with surver No. III are excluded
and not claimed. Net area claimed, II
acres.
The location of this claim is recorded
in Book Up" on page 420, records of Sill
yer Bow county, Montana.
Adjoining claims on the south, survey
No. 1893, the Combination Lode. lot No.
2e1. William ]. Mcnamara applicant, on
the west amended survey No. 1141, the
Parnell lode, lot 40. John Purtle ct al
applicants, and conflicts on the north
east and southeast survey No I'LL, the
Manitou lode, lot No. $50 and survey No.
696 the Shannon Lode. lot No. 81, Charles
x. Larable, applicant for both.
GEORGE D. GREENE Register.
M. I. Baker, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication August Is, 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
LABOR WILL
Be THERE
UNION MEN WILL ATTEND NEXT
MEETING OF STATE FUR
NISHlNG BOARD.
They Propose to Back Up Their Pro-
test Against the Awarding Of the
Contract to Furnish the Capt.
toll, With Evidence Of the
Cincinnati Firms I'm
fairness.

THE labor organizations OF Montana
will meet with the state capt. il furnish
ing board" said Dan Mcdonald. presi-
dent of the Western Labor Union. land
make showing in regard to the protest
against letting the contract for the
capital furniture.
We have every reason to believe that
our first representations in the matter
were correct. We are now waiting for
corroborative evidence to present to -
board. The firm has never been a
friend of organized labor. if reports be
true. We have no wish to do them. or
any one else an injustice. but we do feel
that labor interests demand close
watch over whatever enters into the
state matters here. The working peo-
pie of the state of Montana have q
right to demand that fair labo: only is
put into state property.
The meeting will probably be held
within ten days. by which time the board
will be ready to hear our report.
There is no change in the San Fran
cisco strike question. The unions of
the state are taking hold of the ques-
ton of refusing to buy goods from the
obnoxious firms. We have not had re-
ports from the coast indicating change
of any Sort"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
PYTHIAN CASTLE DEDICATION
Ceremony Will Take Place September
- 2O-Grand Lodge Officers
Will Attend

The Pythian Castle is now almost
ready for it's occupants. though the for
NAL dedication will not take place until
September 20. after the close of the state
encampment of the Knights of Pythias
at Great Falls. September II and 1s.
All the members of the grand lodge will
be present, and the dedicatory services
given in the ritual of the grand lodge will
be used.
The plumbers will finish their work on
the building today, the carpenters not
later than Saturday, the painters will
be but few days behind them, and the
heating plant will be installed by the last
OF next week. The fine new furniture,
that was made at Grand Rapids, M!chi-
gan, on special order, IS already in the
city, and ready to be set up at an hours
notice.
The halls, both upper and lower, will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
THE Battle At THE GARDENS
Who Will Participate, Will
Parade Tonight.

The Meagher Guards and Boer soldiers
who are to take part in the Spion-k op
battle out at the gardens tonight will
form at the armOry promptly at $3.50,
and parade the main business streets Of
the city before going out to the gardens.
The Beers. mounted. will lead the
parade. and it Is expected that the High
school battery from Anaconda will be
here to join in the parade and take part
in the battle The gun used by the bat
terry is Spanish bronze field piece
brought home from the Philippines by
Captain John Hallahan Of Anaconda.
The weather promises we'll for the
battle. which begins promptly at 7:3O. so
that all may see it in daylight. The
Guards have made great preparations
for good time. and expect to have
lrge attendance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15

be. opened on September 2. It has not
yet been arranged what lodge shall have
the first use of the lower or rented hall.
but Damon lodge No. l. X. of p. will
be first to occupy the Pythian hall on the
third floor. the pride of the building. Da-
mon lodge was the first Knights Of Py-
thias organization in the state of Mon
tana. and it is very appropriate that 1t
should open the fine. new building.
The dedicatory service programme Is
being arranged. and will probably be
made public next week. Among other
things. there will be an elaborate ban
quet. to which prominent knights from
all over the state will BE- invited.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
Funeral Notices.

The funeral of Emmanuel Papa will
take place tomorrow, Friday "a 1850
a. M, from Shermans Undertaking
iparlors.
Marian Rose Gavin aged years and
8 smonths, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Gavin, No. 6 Gladstone Terrace,
from where the funeral will take place
tomorrow, Friday, at p. m.
Joseph P. Egan, aged 5 months, died
today at the residence of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan, No. 1852
West Iron street. The funeral VIII be
announced later.
James O'Neill, aged As years, died yes
terday at the family residence, No. As
East Woolman street, leaving besides
his wife three sons and three daughters.
Tie funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
MULH0LLAND'S NATAL 0RlUM
Open to the Public Saturday Evening
Magnificent Swimming Baths
in the Heart Of Butte.


The new Mulholland Natatorium at
the northwest corner of Granite and
Arizona, erected the Mulholland Bros.
will be opened to the general public Sat
urday evening. at o'clock. The place
will be under the immediate persona
supervision of ex-Chief Thomas Mulhol-
land.
The building was especially erected
for the purpose of swimming bath.
The plunge pool is 20x50 feet. There Is
continuous flow Of water into the
pool. with an overflow. Once day the
pool is entirely emptied and cleaned. The
water can be regulated to any degree
Of heat The plunge for the present will
be 80 degrees. The depth of water Will
be feet to feet. On either side of
the plunge are private dressing rooms.
that have all desirable conveniences. in
Guiding electric light. In addition there
are four private baths, with hot and
cold water, that will be ready in a
short while.
The public swimming baths under di
rect charge of Chief Mulholland. will
have the best of order at all times: so
that ladies and gentlemen may visit the
pool at any time, and feel perfectly sure
of the same good conduct that is OBJ
served in the Grand opera house. The
price for a swimming bath will be so
cents, including the use of bathing
suit.
Don't forget the formal grand opening
this Saturday evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
WILL BE THE QUEEN OF HAYTI
Theatrical Season to be Opened in the
Near Future With a Clever
Musical Comedy.

The Queen of Hayti" company will
open the theatrical season at the Grand
opera house Sunday, Aug. 18th. The
Queen of Hayti'' is musical comedy
and the piece really contains a we'll de-
fined plot and tells an interesting story.
while, of course, songs, dances, and the
customary diversions characteristic Of
the so-called musical farce are fully in
terspersed. There are 4s people employ
ed in the Interpretation and each ex-
Gel in some branch. A grand operate
band concert will be given by the com :
pany's band at 1870 y. m. and 1880 %, III.
Glorious voiced singers. diverting song
and dance men, pretty Creole girls, clet-
er colQsed comedians, and a score of
enjoyable vaudeville and operate enter
tainers make up the excellent bill of the
comedy. There are 4S people in the
company, every one of whom is popU-
lar in this line Of entertainment. In
point of scenic excellence, costuming and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
MINER IS PAINFULLY INJURED
Falling Iron Bar PASSES Through Leg
Of John Connors, InAicting
Elesh Wound.

John Connors. q miner employed at the
Anaconda mine. met with very painful
and somewhat serious accident while at
work this morning. at about 10 o'clock.
He was struck by pinchbar which fell
down manway. and passed through the
fsshy part of the calf of his left leg.
/ fonnors was at the foot of the man.
way at work. and the bar dropped from
alpve. The point Of the bar struck the
aee. and penetrated the flesh of the calf
hnd made an ugly wound. The unfor-
tunate miner was removed to ST. James
hospital.
! The wounded man was resting COM
fortably this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-15
TROUBLE OVER
ALTENbRANO.
PROMOTER OF THE PAPER
MILL GUARANTEED
DIVIDENDS.
Brought by Alex Johnston Be-
cause Of His Guarantee
Tribulations Of Gallatin
Valleys Infant
Industry.

Alex j. Johnston has instituted suit
against Henry Atenbrand to recover
judgment for 1900 on an alleged breach
of contract. Mr.. Johnston states in his
complaint that about November l. 1898.
the defendant and himself entered into
an agreement by which the form ,r agreed
that if the plaintiff would subscribe for
ST. 900 worth of stock in the Montana
Pulp and Paper company he would, i'll
case the plaintiff should be dissatisfied
with the deal at the END or year, take
the stock back again and give HIM the
81, 900 with interest at the rate of 10 per
cent year from the time the money was
paid. The plaintiff says that November
Is he subscribed for the stock and paid
the $1,000 at various periods, as called
upon by the treasurer Of the company.
but at the end of year ne was dissatis-
fled with the deal and asked for the re-
turn Of the money. The defendant. he
Says. has failed and neglected to pay
the money back again.
The total amount due with interest is
$1,213. An attachment has been issued.
Altenbrand's scheme contemplated the
erection Of a big paper manufacturing
plant in the Gallatin valley. He inter-
ested A. j. Davis. Henry Mueller, Henry
Filing and number of we'll known Mon
tana capitalists. The plant was butt
and is said to be one of the finest of its
kind west Of the Mississippi.
Altenbrand expected to do thriving
business in the state, because of the long
haul and heavy freight charges on pa
per. Tests were made with the barley
straw of the Gallatin valley where the
plant was located and the product was
said to have been especially adapted to
the manufactury of paper.
But for some reason Altenbrand's plans
went away. It was found first that the
market was limited, and the raw product
as well, while wage expense was much
higher than in the east. The starting
Of the mill was deferred from time to
time and the commencement of the John
ston suit would indicate that no paper
Is to, be manufactured in the Galatin
valley.