davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

Vice Consul, B. J. Many: w. a.. }. N.
Pratt; banker, Lee Bramner; clerk, r.
A MAXWELL; escort, w. q. Bohart:
Waterman, John Woodgard; sentry. {.
A. Landon; chaplain, Nj. L. Hickman
The following officers were elected at
the meeting of the Knights of Pythias
lodge Tuesday evening: &. e., Claud
Henderson; Y. c., J. Bitner; prelate, +.
Nreeland: NJ. of W., j. Huff: Nj. at A.,
Charles Berry; X. of r. and S.. F. A.
MAXWELL Q. G., 7. Brandenburg; l. g.,
Gus Henke; trustees, Il. u. Steele. w. T..
Brandenburg and E. V. Blankenship.
President James Reid of the Agricul-
tural college returned from Washington.
D. c., Saturday. having been away from
Bozeman several weeks.
w. Is. Morris, one Of the college stu
dents. LETT Thursday for Helena to ac-
cept a position as teacher OF physics dur
ing the illness of the teacher at the Hell
ena high school.
Miss Mary Sales returned to Bozeman
this week after a long visit in Canada
and Eastern cities.
Miss Winfred Kinney and Professor
Currer returned from Virginia City the
first of the week, where they took part
in the Elks' memorial services.
Col. Q. p. Chisholm came home from
Helena Sunday after spending several
days in the Capital City.
I. w. c. Whyte of the Anaconda COM
pany has been in the city few days
this week.
Don Davenport of Helena was in Boze-
man this week for short time.
Professor Gex left Wednesday for his
old home in Missouri called there by the
illness of a sister.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

ing in January: J. w. Gieger, c. c.; o.
A. Fallang. v. c.: H. Bliss. prelate;
II. Nicholson. X. of r. and s.; G. o.
Hathaway. M. OF E.; G. Fl. Preston, M.
| of F.: J. f. Barbour, NJ. IL W.; A. n. Ca
| vane. M. at A.; L. F. Tintinger, 1. c.:
r. NJ. Davis, o. G.: A. G. Yule, trustee;
| J. r. Barbour. p. G. c.
William Mcmahon was visitor in town
from Melville Tuesday.
J. L. Davis is visiting friends In White
hall this week.
Henry Greenwood was a visitor from
Helena Sunday last.
County Commissioner Mcconnell and
wife. accompanied by J. c. Reed. left for
Los Angeles Cal, Tuesday morning to
spend the winter mcxlths.
Mrs. r. c. KreuIHr departed last Sat-
urday for New 4alem. N. D., to visit
her people, who reside there
George Harder of White Sulphur
Springs was a visitor in town Sunday
last.
Jason Jones was down from Mcleod
Saturday to make final proofs his
homestead.
lars Getchell. who has been the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. ]. f. Simmons dur
ing the past summer, returned to her
home in Boston, Mass, Saturday.
w. F.. Gilmoure, who has been i'll with
typhoid, is again able to attend to his
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shanks returned
from an extended visit in the East Sum
day During their absence they visited
their old home in Ontario.
Mrs. r. Shanks, mother of Miss Marion
Slanks. returned to Spokane Monday,
after a few days pleasant visit as the
guest Of her daughter.
Emmett Brown. assistant cashier CT
the Big Timber National bank, left Sat
urday morning for Sheldon. Iowa, to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. Rhodes young lawyer. who has
been the guest Of his old classmate, Prof.
r. M. Davis, departed Sunday last for
the West, to visit other cities in the state.
with a view to locating.
George Briner, proprietor Of the Cot
tage hotel, has returned from visit OF
several weeks in the Eastern states.
William Mckay of Winchester. Ont,
who has been the guest of his son, DR..
J, G. Mckay, during the past week. de-
parted for his home today.
Mrs. Louie Martin has gone to Bozeman
to spend the holidays with friends and
relatives
Mrs. A. M. Davidson Of Grey Cliff was
visiting friends in town Monday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

with her son, DR.. w. H. ONeill of Butte.
The Woman's club met this week on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. s. E.
Larabie. A very interesting and bene-
ficial program was rendered.
Mayor Frank Conley entertained a
number OF his friends. including the
members Of the Schubert Symphony
club. at his home after the musical last
Saturday evening
H. E. Curtis returned Tuesday morn
ing from short business visit to Avon
A jolly party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Turner, six miles
south of town, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jack Conley of Anaconda. accom-
panied by two lady friends, visited in
Deer Lodge last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs w. a. Hensley of Butte was a
guest of Mrs. II. \. Scimee last Monday
w. l. Higgins made business trip to
Butte Tuesday.
F. L. Kelley was up from Garrison
Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Special to Inter Mountain.


II OZEMAN, Dec. 1.-THE ladies of
n the Presbyterian church held their
- biennial fair the latter part of the
week. The fair was very successful
one and added tidy sum to the treas
ury. AN of the ladies' We're very much
interested in the sale and supper, and
there was q very nice collection of useful
and fancy articles for sale, and the good
things to eat were UP to the usual high
standard. The sum cleared was some
thing over $3.50, which will go to the
church fund and help erect a fine new
church on the corner of Central avenue
and Babcock streets, diagonally across
the street from the present place of
worship.
pleasant card party was given by
DR.. and Mrs McComb at their pretty
home on Olive street Thursday evening
The game chosen for the evening was
progressive whist, which was played at
several tables. The winners of the high
scores and prizes We're Mrs. Baird and
DR.. Safely. The former Won a dainty pin
cushion and the latter a pretty book
refreshments were served to the guests
before they departed for their several
homes.
The regular annual meeting of William
Lhsish fost NO. 10, q. a. r., was held
at l. .. Q. f. hall Saturday evening. and
the election resulted in the following
members being chosen to fill the several
offices: Commander. George W. Flan-
ders; senior vice commander, w. s.
Matthews; junior vice commander. l.. S.
Wilson; surgeon, r. NJ. Whitefoot:
officer OF the day, A. ]. Edsall; chaplain.
"A. N. Bull; quartermaster, w. Y. Smith;
oncer OF the guard, Henry Bingen-
helmer; representatives to the depart
neht encampment, William Wade, Will
our r. Sanders and G. STICKY; alter
mates, H. T. Short, William Tracy and
G. T. Browning; council of administers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

ball to be given by the seniors of the
Helena High school. Prof. E. A. Hay
den leaves soon after the holidays for
the East and the affair will be in the
nature of farewell to him. The ball
will be given Friday night at the Audi
forum. The affair will undoubtedly be
a very brilliant school affair.
Mrs. Robert H. Floyd-Jones enter
tanned the Sixty-three club at her home
in KenWood last Wednesday afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. Harry Yaeger,
Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. E. w. Bach,
Mrs. Ray, and Mrs. Knudson. The first
prize, an antique plate, was won by Mrs.
A. c. Johnson. The club members pres
ent We're: Mesdames Harlow, Sieben,
Hill, Tooker, Clayberg, Floyd-JOnes,
Hotter H. II. Pigott, w. T. Pigott. Da-
venport Sharpe and Wells. Mrs. Frank
Sharpe will be the hostess at the next
meeting which will be held Wednesday
evening.
The usual Monday evening meeting of
the u. S." Whist club was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper. on
Fifth avenue. The parlors were Hastily
decorated with the seasons cut flowers.
Mrs. L. B. Crowder won the lady's first
prize. and Mrs. Berry received the con-
ISOLATION prize. c. H. Cooper won the
mems first prize and Mr.. Williams made
the low score. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames R. A. Fraser. l..
r. Eidell, Williams, Cooper. Crowder,
Snyker and Simmon.
At the last meeting of the Elks' lodge
committee was appointed to make
plans for the Charity ball to be given
some time soon after the first of the
year. The affair will be held in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

day from attending the death bed and
funeral of her sister in Sheridan, Mon
tana.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rutherford of South Mis-
soula Is quite i'll.
Mrs. D. w. Buck of Stevensville
stopped in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Patterson of Butte
visited the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cuttings of st.
Louis, who have recently been living in
Missoula for Mr.. Cuttings health, have
gone to Southern California.
Thomas Fletcher of Butte was in Mis-
soula Tuesday on his way to hunt along
the Occur dAlene branch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

Christmas. Their friends in all parts
Of the city will shower them with good
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Wood and
baby arrived In the city from the coast
Tuesday.
Mrs. f. A. Winstanley arrived home
Tuesday from Portland. Oregon. where
she has visited some three weeks.
Mrs. Reuben Dwight and little son
have arrived home from three months
visit to Mitchell 8. d.
r. L. Bonner and family departed for
New York Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Crysler went to
New York Sunday night.
Mrs. Edward Brooke returned Sum
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

stock convention in Chicago, have re-
turned.
Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders has been
confined to his room with an attack of
erysipelas.
H. L. Frank of Butte was a visitor in
Helena this week.
Mrs. James H. Daily Of Butte, who has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

Auditorium. and as usual it's proceeds
will be used for the benent of charity.
The institution to be benefiated has not
been designated.
A young peoples dancing class is being
organized by Mrs. James Wells The
class will give its first dance next Fri
day night.
DR.. NJ. e. Knowles. former Senator
Power and others who attended the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

events have been rather few. These
sales have formed a place for friendly
gathering and have been much enjoyed,
as we'll as proving remunerative.
D. J. Hennessy of Butte was an Ana
conda visitor Tuesday.
Sheriff Savage and c. F. Norton Of
Miles City were in the city this week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

ployed as head miller in the Pioneer mill.
arrived here Wednesday from Gebo.
Frank DOuthett returned Wednesday
morning from trip to Butte.
Last Thursday night 1,ig Timber Lodge
No. Is, X. OF p. elected the following off,
GERS, who will be installed the first meet
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
One of the Well known Physicians Of Montana

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kittie
O'Conner, returned to her home Tues
day.
J. c. English of Anaconda paid the
capital city visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Miller of Butte
were visitors in Helena this week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Deer Lodge.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Deer Lodge, Dec. 14.-Monday evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
CAME HERE ON IROQUOIs TWO
YEARS AGO.
Known as the Best Lover in the Navy.
Married Miss Katharine Lime at
San Jose.

Captain Pond today received the we'd
ding announcement of Lieutenant G.. l..
Il. Stone and Miss Catharine Lime at
Trinity Church, San Jose, September g.
The wedding is of special interest here
as Lieutenant Stone was well known in
Honolulu.
He came here with the Iroquois in
January 1899 At that time he was an
ensign. Although his visit was quite
brief Mr.. Stone made many friends
and was very popular gmong the
younger set in local society. He left
here in May of the same year, going to
the training station at San Francisco.
1t was evidently during his service in
San Francisco, that he met the young
woman whom he married. Recently
Mr.. Stone was transferred to Washing
ton. He also saw service in the Phi
lippines going over there on the Buffalo.
Lieutenant Stone is quite a pictures
que figure in the navy, In addition to
being a very efficient officer he was
known as the best lover in the navy
as more than one fair and SCARED
heart can bear witness. q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04

NEW YORK. September 22-The sud-
den re-entry into affairs of John Arm
strong Chaner who has begun proceed
ings to prove his sanity and claim his
estate, has led to some speculation as to
the whereabouts of Amelie RiVes, the
authoress, whom Chanler married in
1888 and who is now Princess Troubet-
slSoi. Soon after Chanler disappeared
from Bloomingdale Asylum last No
vember his former wife left her home
in Albermarie Va, without giving word
of her intentions. Since then the peo-
pie of Virginia have had no authentic
news of her.
1t was said today by friends of the
Princess that when she left her home
she came to New York and entered a
sanitarium on Thirty-eigh street.
They said that she was there under an
assumed name in order that her pres
ence might not be made public. She
remained here several months, or until
the beginning of the past summer,
when she left with her maid to visit
Prince Troubteskoi's mother in Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
is A RUNAWAY STOPPER.
Albert McGurn Invades F. Ferreira S
Calling.

Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn has
begun piling up a reputation as a run
away-stopper and he Is now among the
local candidates for medals. Yesterday
he stopped Frank Pettis horse on Mer-
chant street, just in time to prevent an
accident and those who saw the deed
say that it was as good as Frank
Ferreira can do. Ferreira has stand
ing challenge out, to stop runaways in
competition with anyone and he once
offered to bet 5000 that If a lot of run
aways were started on a big vacant
tract he could stop more than anyone
else.
When asked If he would be willing
to try conclusions with Ferreira Nc
Gurn said he was ready at any time. He
also thought he ought to have some
medals. Ferreira has a lot and cap
tain Fox was rapidly getting a big coll
lection, when he left the Islands. In
the meantime Ferreira is secretly hop
ing that a runaway will come some day
when he and McGurn are together, so
that he may have a chance to show who
will stop it first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
SUPREME COURT SESSION
JUSTICE GALBRAITH WILL PRE-
SIDE
First Term Under the Provisions of
the Law Passed by the Legislature
of 1901.

The Supreme Court will be i'm session
next week, holding it's first regular
term under the provisions of the new
law, passed by the legislature at the
last regular session. 1t is act % of the
session laws of 1901, introduced by A.
G. M Robertson, and amends the law
relating to the Judiciary as far as the
supreme Court terms are concerned.
The new law provides that the court
shali mold one term annually, beginning
on the first Monday i'm October and
such other adjourned and special terms
as may be found necessary, provided
that IL shall be deemed to be always
in session, for the issuance of certain
writs. Under this law the court will
probably be in session continuously.
taking adjournments from time to time
as is found advisable.
Justice Galbraith will preside at the
term beginning next week, in the alb
sence of Chief Justice Frear. In addi-
ton to Justice Perry there will be a
third justice, selected by calling some
member of the bar to sit. Different
men will probably be called in different
cases, instead of one attorney being
asked to occupy the bench for the
term.
The court proposes to take up only
pressing cases for the present, await
ing the return of the chief justice be-
fore going ahead with the full calen-
dar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
RUSSIA IN REVOLUTION
A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
PREDICTED.
Said That Present Conditions Cannot
Always Last and Autocratic Power
Must Give Way to Liberty.

NEW YORK, September ga cable
to the Times from London says: Rus
STA S glory is shining all over Europe
today, and the Continental newspapers
have few other topics than the benefit
of the alliance with her and the possible
and impossible meaning of the Cars
meeting with other great rulers But
from near East and far East come tales
every day of Russia's outreaching and
prompt seizure of every little advantage
commercial, diplomatic, naval and
military.
There is yet another side to this pic
ture. Russo-Chinese banks, naval sta
tiOns and new colonies are not every
thing as one Cynic remarked the other
day. An empire which is perpetually
lacking money is looking for new loans
on the most advantageous terms, while
internal disorders and other Compica-
tions in that unwiedly territory are be-
lieved to be reaching a crisis. There are
not lacking students in International
politics who say that the days of Rus
sian autuCracy are numbered and that
constitutional Russia with De Witte,
the present Minister of Finance as Pre-
mier, may be realized i'm the lifetime of
the present generation.
The university uprisings have now
paralyZed the whole national life and
the small concessions made are power
less to arrest the political movemnts
they have set afoot. Their recall of
convicted students sent to regiments in
imitation of the worst days of Russian
despotism is merely a confession of
weakness of heart of the Government;
on the other hand the retaliatory
measures inflicted upon discontented
labor and the muddle of the financial
and industrial policy of the empire
cause increasing trouble. The report
that the Gar, after one years further
trial of the present measures, will re-
sort of terrorism is not believed, will
a foremost French critic declares that
the present transition period must in
evitably lead to the establishment of
constitutional government and the
dawn of a new era.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
NIPPON MARu FROM COAST

The Nippon Maru arrived from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock. She brought five days later
news and papers. The Nippon Maru
has on board a good sized passenger
list and is full with cargo for the Orient,
In the cargo there are 10000 bags of
flour for Chinese cOnsignees. The ves-
sci is flying an elegant silk Chinese flag
which was presented to her commander,
Captain Greene, by some Chinese pas
sengers who recently went through on
his vessel. She took a large number
of japanese and some Chinese from TINS
port and has several hundred Orientals
in the steerage from San Francisco.
She got away for the Orient about 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
PUTS OUT KENNEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-It
took James Jeffres, champion of the
world, one round and half to put Joe
Kennedy to sleep at the rooms of the
Reliance Athletic Club in Oakland last
night. Jeffries undertook to stop Ken
nedy in four rounds. About 400 people
witnessed the affair. Joe Kennedy made
some pretensions to championship
honors several years ago, but be met
his Waterloo in New York just when. he
appeared to be in the zenith of his
power. Kennedy trained hard for last
nights contest and created some surN
prise by attempting to put Jeffries out
in the first round. He cut out a hot
pace from the start, and landed both
right and left on Jeffries in rapid sue
cession, most of his blows striking the
neck and face.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
LITTLE SETTLES AN IMPORTANT
LAND CASE.
Judge Gear Throws out Andrade's
Suit Against Gus Schuman-C. Lai
Young Makes Answer

Judge Little this morning gave a de-
cision in the case of the Honolulu In
vestment company against Helen Row
land ct al, In favor of the plaintiff for
the full amount asked for The suit
was for half interest in lands at Ka-
moiliilt, valued at about $4,000, the
claim being based on the will of
Theophilus Metcalf, in favor of his
daughter Emma NJ. Ikaika. The court
held that her interest in the property
had been established and that the plain
tiff had acquired it from her. The
plaintiffs are Helen Rowland, David
Dayton, guardian of Thomas Metcalf.
minor j. Rodrigues, Francisco Jose.
Antonio dos Santos Domiao de Me-
deiros A. j. Faria, Chin Hung, Yee
Chew Fang, James Prosser, Emma M.
Nakuina, John Wight Lydia Rowland
Dwight, Freda Klemme, Christiania
Gomez, j. 5. Emerson and w. G. Smith,
trustee.
In the case of J. S. Andrade against
Gus Schuman, Judge Gear sustained the
defendants demurrer on two grounds
He held that the contract between An
drade and Schuman, by which they
were to secretly pool their interests in
the Territorial Stables Company under
a partnership agreement, was void be-
Ing against public policy, and also that
the complaint did not state facts suffi-
cient to constitute cause Of action.
In the case of Julia Kauinau against
c. Lai Young an answer was filed this
morning by the defendant stating that
he had disposed of the property on ac-
count of which the action was brought
to quiet title. All his interest had
been transferred to G. Bolte.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
AGAINST THE EXAMINER
SAN FRANCISCO COMMERCIAL
BODIES ACT.
Adopt Resolutions Denouncing the
Examiner and Calling on Everybody
to Boycott 1.-THE Calls Account.

| SAN FRANCISCO September H.
/ The CAL says: The most impressive
condemnation that the city of San
Francisco Is capable of bestowing upon
/ the Examiner for its teachings, that
have led to riots. anarchy and the cuI-
minating crime of the assassination OF
the President of the United States, was
bespoken yesterday Representatives
of every commercial body in the city,
grace, conservative and patriotic men,
met and adopted resolutions i'm joint
session, recommending that the Exam
iner should be taken from the files OF
AL the great organizations for whom
they acted, calling also upon all mem
| pers of the various associations and all
other law-abiding citizens to withhold
all patronage and news from the CEN
sured paper. Realizing that the evils
Iof the yellow journal are not confined
to any one locality but that all suffer
alike from it's influence, delegates to
the conference also asked all other or
ganizations in the State to take action
similar to theirs.
The resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, The daily Examiner OF
San Francisco has, through it's COL
umns, for a long time past been in
citing class against class, thus sowing
seeds of discord among our people,
tending eventually to create dscon-
tent, disorders, riots and finally lead
ing to anarchism. all of which are mi
mical to the best iterests of the State
and nation; and
Whereas, The fomenting of such dis
orders and strikes encourages the de-
PRAYED and lawless, causing anarchists
to stop short of no crime, even to the
assassination of the President of the
United States; therefore be 1t
Resolved, By the representatives OF
the commercial bodies here present
that they strongly condemn the atti-
tude Of the said Examiner, and that
they recommend that the said news
paper be henceforth excluded from the
files of the said bodies, and of all other
organizations in this State, and that
the members of all such organizations
and all law-abiding citizens be request
ed to at once withdraw and withhold
all patronage from said paper, and
that they refuse to give any informa-
ton to the representatives thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
WILL MEET ON GRIDIRoN.
Male Ilimas and Hackfeld Teams Play
Football Tomorrow

OOlDdll lOIllOIIOWs
The first game of the series between
the football teams of the Maile lima
Athletic Club and the Hackfeld team
will take place tomorrow afternoon
on the Punahou campus at p. m. The
line ups of the two elevens will be as
follows: Hackfeld and Company Morse,
Duisenberg, Harrison. Klebahn, Schulze
Tschumi, Gurrey, Schmidt, Pnuger,
Motley and Spencer.
The following will be the probable
lineup of the Maile Ilimas.
James Belser Captain |. e; Eugene
Allen, &; w. r. Chiffon, c; ]. S. Ellis,
g.; w. Wright, +. t.; Vivian Richard
son, +. e.; r. d. King, |. h. b: f. Wright
f. b.; Vincent Fernandez, r. h. b.; Ben
Clarke, f. b. Substitutes: Bert Colburn
Alameda. G. Freeth, A. Robertson,
Paalua Hatfield
The advantage of weight, years and
seasoned muscles rests with the Hack
field team but the Male Ilmas have
been practicing hard and will put up a
vigorous game.