davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
FORMING new LABOR UNIONS
Many Naw Organizations through
Montana-President Mcdonald
Too Busy to Crate.

"Quite a number of labor unions have
been organized in the state within the
past week or two" said President Dan
Mcdonald of the Western Labor Union,
"The teamsters of Helena, numbering As,
have formed a union of their own, as
have the BARRIERS Of Great Falls, 20
in number. A federal union has been
organized in Kalispell, which will soon
have a membership of 400 to 500. The
sentiment takes like wildfire UP in that
part of the country.
Outside Of the state some strong
unions have been formed. notably in Col
orado and wyoming. The cooks and
walters and the laundry workers of
Leadville have recentlv formed unions.
Federal unions have been instituted at
Blackhawk, Colo. as we'll as at Golden.
Colo, and Laramie, Wyo. The growth
of union sentiment is little short of mar
velous." i
Mr.. Mcdonald was billed to visit Liv-
ingston few days ago, but the meet
ing of the State Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil at Anaconda last week, and a press
of office work. made it impossible for
him to 60 He will make the trip in the
near future. He had intended to speak
at Lewistown, Montana. on Labor Day,
but it Is barely possible that it will be
found necessary to cancel this engage
ment also. 1t being hard for him to take
the time away from the Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
BROUGHT TOA SUDDEN FINISH
Case of r. N. Rand and Others Against
Louis Kaufman Non-Suited
81 Today.

The trial of suit over mining
claim which lies beyond the fiat east
of Butte was begun in Judge Clancy's
court this morning. The plaintiffs in
the case are Robert N. Rand. Edward
Shone, John Hopkins and Michael Do
ran The defendant is Louis Kaufman
The plaintiffs claim to own the claim
under a location made by themselves, IN
which it is called the Vigilant. The de-
PENDANT asserts ownership to the prop
erty under location made by man
named John Hyland, in which it has
the title of Little Spring.
The plaintiffs are represented in the
trial of the case by Attorneys Shropshire
and Gilchrist, and the defendants IN
terests are in the hands of Lawyers
Kirk and Howell.
The case was called at 10 o'clock ana
a Jury was drawn. After that Lawyer
Gi,christ made the opening statement
for the plaintiffs and Attorney kirk
performed a like service for the de-
PENDANT.
The case came to an abrupt end
through the non-suiting Of the plant
IFS after the one witness had taken the
stand. .
Judge Clancy then adjourned court
until tomorrow morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
CANON FERRY COPPER MINES
Martin, Of Helena, Has a Good Thing
on the Missouri's
Ranks

A. w. Martin. is in the city today from
Helena. He is interested in copper prop
erty near Canon Ferry and reports 'ex-
cellent prospects.
We are at present working the Argo
and Canon with about 20 men, he said
In the latter claim We have completed
the latter part of a one thousand foot
tunnel-about 400 feet and on the form-
err we are putting the finishing touches
on one thousand foot tunnel. The ore
makes a good showing and We are ex-
pecting to put In a compressor this fall
We are figuring on taking hold Of some
other copper properties. Mr.. Cory of New
York will engage with me in this latter
venture II 1t goes through. I think the
mines in the vicinity of Canon Ferry are
very promising. 70
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
IA STOCK EXCHANGE
IT WILL BE ORGANIZED WITHIN
A WEEK.
JOE v. LONG THE PROMOTER
It Will Start of With a Membersh;n
Of Ten Persons-Seventy
Will Be the
limit.

Joseph V. Long has returned from Salt
Lake, where he went q few days ago to
examine into the workings Of the mining
STOCK exchange of that city with a view
to launching a similar enterprise in
Butte.
THE exchange at Salt Lake." says Mr..
Long. was started two years ago with
small membership, the seats being BIS
each, and to say that it has proven a sue
cess would be drawing 1t mildly. The
membership of that exchange is now 70.
the limit. Tee day I arrived there seat
sold for $3.50; 50 1t will be readily observ-
ed that the enterprise has been q sue
cess. 1t is our intention to start an ex-
change In Butte and we will probably or
ganize Within a week. We expect to
start of with ten members and make
the limSt 20, the same as the Salt Lake
exchange. but the ten will be men in
whom the people have confidence and our
additions from that number on will be
along that line. We propose to start right
Or not at all. At present and for long
time banking houses here have been
handling a vast volume of stock business
and paying commissions to eastern
brokers. They do not care to take care
Of it. This business will all 90 to the pro-
posed exchange and the money paid in
commissions will be kept in Butte in
stead Of going to New York and Boston.
With a view to getting a greater insight
into the workings Of a successful ex-
change / have written other exchanges
of the country and am waiting for re-
plies. When they are received we will go
ahead with our proposed organization.
II found Salt Lake in a flourishing
condition." continued Mr.. Long. EVERY
body seems to be making money. While
in Utah, visited Park City, 81 miles
from Salt Lake, and found there cOndi-
lions similar to those which exist here.
There are several good producing mines
and a close in section, like the country
Just east of Butte, that gives great prom
Use Of future mineral possibilities. The
people are all prosperous and contented.
Among the Butte men I saw IN Park City
was Shelby futile, who is managing the
business of the Ascheim Mercantile COM
pany. He is doing WELL"
Butte once had a mining stock ex-
change, but like the man of this earth 1t
was of few days and full Of trouble. 1t
failed to thrive, Notwithstanding there
was considerable activity in mining
stocks at that time. Since then, how
ever, the place has grown, the number OF
legitimate mining enterprises has In
creased, permanence in the ore bodies
has been established and operators have
learned more of the manner in which an
enterprise of this nature should be con-
Quoted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
VIM. MANNlx ARRAIGNED TODAY
Judge Shepherd Of South Butte Hears
His Plea at the County

The arraignment of VIM. F. Mannix.
the Philippine soldier who is charged
with obtaining 500 worth Of goods from
the NJ. j. Connell company under false
pretenses, was arraigned today before
Judge Shepherd of South Butte.
The arraignment was held at the OF
flee Of the county Jail Judge Shepherd
holding court there in order to obviate
the necessity Of bringing the prisoner to
his court at South Butte.
The defendant was not represented by
counsel and the proceedings were brief.
The defendant pleaded not guilty, and MS
preliminary examination was set for the
9th of September. After the arraign-
ment the prisoner was returned to the
county Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
ESTATE OF JOHN c. KlMBALi
His Widow Unable to Administer
Upon It on Account Of Her +
Wounds.

The estate of John G. Kimball. the res
taurant keeper who shot himself after
shooting his wife. on the corner Of
Montana and Park streets, several morn
ings ago is appraised at 1910 in the petit
ton of John Kalousek. who desires TO-
be appointed administrator. The
petition of the latter. asking for letters
Of administration, was filed In the dis
trict court this morning.
The petition states that the deceased's
personal property amounts to SO in cash
and a one-half interest in the Kimball
restaurant, which is valued at $500.
The request OF Mrs. Jessie Kimball.
asking the court to appoint Kalousek adj
ministrator, was filed with the petition.
Mrs. Kimball alleges in the request that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27

* OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
GREATEST DAY IN THE HISTORY
OF MONTANA UNIONS,
GRAND PARADE IN THE CITY
Speeches and Athletic Sports at the
Garders-All Roads Lead to
Butte on That Auspicious
Day

The coming celebration of Labor day,
Monday, September 2, promises to be
far and away the biggest thing of the
kind ever arranged in the city. The pro-
grammes, which are almost ready for
distribution, show a list of good things
that would be hard to excel, even if one
mad carte blanche order on both money
and men to make an imposing parade
Work will be practically suspended in
Suite, and all the unions of the city will
take part in the exercises of the day.
Excursion trains are to be run on all
the roads leading into Butte. st one fare
for the round trip from all points within
100 miles. 1t is expected that several
thousand outsiders will join in the fes-
Invites and help make the occasion a
memorable one in the history Of organ
lied labor in the whole west.
A long list of able organizers and ex>
ecutive officers was made out by the
Trades and Labor and Building Trades
councils, to have full charge of the ar
rangements for the day. The following
are the members of the various bodies:
Committee from the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly-Luke Kenny, O..
AK aAtCAoNs marry NdIuS, JOuu
ID. F. Staten, j. w. Dale, William Dee
and William Cunningham.
COMMITTEES from the Building Trades
Council-R. c. Kidney. j. w. Maloney,
+. NJ. Barso, VIM. ]. Melvin, r. Malone,
George Laib and Michael Corbett.
Officers Of the Joint Committee on
Arrangements-Luke Kelly, chairman;
VIM. j. Melvin, secretary, and Harry
earns, treasurer.
Marshals of the Day-Luke Kelly,
marshal; r. c. Kidney, assistant mar
shall; William Dee, d. F. Staten, o. NJ.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
HELENA-BUTTE GOLF.
TOURNAMENT ARRANGED FOE
9EPTE0GBER 2 AT HELENA.
WILL CONTEST FOR TROPHY
Plans Are on Foot to Organize State
Golf Club-Return Match VIII as
Be in Butte-Welcome
to Helena.

campbell Cory and A. w. Martin are
IN Butte today from Helena. They came
over to fling defy at the feet of the
suite golf players and invite them to Il
friendly contest which should be Of statA
Wfoe Importance and arouse interest all
over Montana wherever golf players haVe
nome. The Butte players were willing
ana anxious to make a match and as
soon as Helena SHE'D it's castor in the
ring, the golfers Of Butte picked up the
gauntlet and the match was arranged,
1t is all fixed now and the match will,
take place September 7th at Helena and
later in the season return game will be
played at the Butte club grounds. The
golf players Of both cities are happy in
the prospect of the meeting of the clubs
and preparations are going lnerrily for
ward. Frank Pearce OF the Colorado
smelter is one OF the golf enthusiasts of
Butte and he took a leading part today
in perfecting the arrangements.
Mr.. Cory, who is a celebrated newspa-
per artist is recently from New York and
Is visiting relatives in Helena. He
comes Of the family Of Corys Of which
the Junior partner of Bach, Cory & Co.,
Is a son and scion and he is golf player
Of rare ability.
kind of a state organization for the pur-
pose Of bringing the golf players of Mon
tana together" said he. The match play
ed at Helena will be played at the
grounds Of the Helena Country Club and
the winners will receive a trophy which
will remain as the prize. to be contested
for by golf players of the state. The
playing will doubtless occupy two days
and then there will be return match at
Butte. We are pleased to find such en-
thusiasm among the golf players of the
city of Butte and see no reason why the
golf tournament should not be a splen-
did success"
It is understood that arrangements will
be made to establish the golf tournament
permanently and have the several golf
clubs of the state brought into the men,
bership of the organization. In this
manner great interest will be aroused
and the trophies played for each year
will be the object of warm and exciting
rivalry. The Helena players promise to
give the Butte club a cordial reception
when they come to the capital city. I'VE
will meet them with a brass band and
show them a good time" said Mr.. Mar
tin. owe are glad they are coming and
we will see that they have a good
time"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NAY BE DISSOLVED.
.(By Associated Press.)


) Washington. Aug. 27.-It is
5 feared in official circles here that
) the withdrawal Of the French am
) bassador from Constantinople
) marks the dissolution Of the con-
y cert Of European powers under
which the Integrity Of Turkey was
> guaranteed. BY the treaty of Ber-
, lin all the great powers Of Eu-
) rope subscribed to an agreement to
) refrain from any act that would
: tend to the destruction of the Otto;
= man empire. This action was TAX
) en- to forestall what were con-
) ceived to be the designs of Rus
) STA to seize on Turkish territory,
) and Russia herself was led to sub
, scribe to the agreement by force
, OF circumstances. Although sew
: eral times severely strained. mo-
) tably by such events as the last
) war between Turkey and Greece,
) this pact has SO far endured with
;. out amendment. but It Is appre-
: hended now that If the action of
: France Is carried out to the ex-
= IRENE each of the other sigma
s tory powers will feel obliged in
s self protection to disregard the
: agreement and press upon Turkey
: the vast financial and other claims
s that have accumulated in the past
: quarter Of a century with a result
s of disrupting the present Turkish,
s government.
8 6 s s s s s s 6 4 x 4 assesses
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BoERS ATTACK BRITISH.
(By Associated Press.)

s London. Aug. 27.-Lord Kitchen
err, in a dispatch from Pretoria,
: says:
: "A convoy on it's way from KIM
s berley to Griauatown was attack
s ed near Rooikopje. The attacking
s party was driven of by Captain
: Humby's escort of the Seventy
: fourth imperial yeomanry. who
: lost nine men killed and had %
= men wounded. The CONVOY was
y brought in safety. Raw
= linson caught IS Transvaalers
= after a 40-minute gallop In the
= open, east of Edinburg."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
BILL POSTERS WENT TO WAR
Thomas Lawson, Charged With POST
! ing Bills Over Harnois' Fine Work,
and Then Starting a Fight.

ing Bills Over Harnois' Fine Work,
and Then Starting a Fight.
Thomas Lawson was taken in on q
warrant, this afternoon, on the double
charge Of assault ON Thomas Harnois,
and Of having illegally posted certain
bill over one already put up by the Mon
tana Bill Posting company, in Wyoming
alley. 1t seems that the company had
bills posted there by right and that Law
son insisted on putting others Of his own
over them; also that he gave young Har-
noise lively tussle when Harnois at
tempted to stop hlm. The warrants have
been out for two or three days.
This is trial day in the police court,
when all those who have a disposition to
fight their cases are allowed to plead.
Several minor cases will be presented.
An unnamed topper was Jailed shortly
after noon, to sober up. He wanted his
liberty right away. I'm sober as a
judge. honest am" he pleaded with Sol.
the jailer His appearance belied his
words, but the genial Sol called two by
ISLANDERS for witnesses. See that crack
in the f1oor?" he said. Now, if you can
walk that to the other end. make turn
like soldier and come back as well, we
viii turn your case over to the judges"
The man gathered his faded overcoat
about him. lined up in front of the door.
and started bravely. His mis-shapen bro
gans tracked all over the floor of the Jail,
but he kept a good general line <Ie stum-
bled against the wall at the other end
with thud, but fortunately kept his
feet, and wavered back to the door with
a smile like turkey dinner on his face.
Sober" was the verdict, which COM
forted the man greatly. though he still
held his number in the Jail register.
Lofty Mahoney his fellow prisoner. look
ed ON and grinned approvingly espec-
tally when the door still renamed locked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27

she is entitled to adrlnister on the es-.
tate Of Ktnball
But she states that she is unable to at
X tend to the duties Of the administration
! on account of serious ulness. She Is still
suffering frSsn the pistol wounds inffict-
ed upon her by kimball,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
MONTANA KNIGHTS IN LINE
lBY Associated Press.l
Louisville, KY, Aug. ga

s Louisville, KY, Aug. PA pa
rade of 10000 plumed knights.
marching to the music of three
score brass bands. today marked
the formal opening Of the 2Sth tri-
ennial conclave of the grand en-
campment of the Knights Tenn
plar. The parade was magni-
ficent spectacle of life and color.
In the 10th division, led by J. K.
\ F. Steele, grand commander of
West Virginia. We're the comman-
: deries from Oregon, Washington.
s Montana, Wyoming and Arizona.
At the conclusion Of the parade Of
: ficers of the grand encampment
= and communicates were escorted
= to the girls high school. where
y ex-Congressman w. C. p. Brock
= enridge delivered an address of
y welcome in behalf of the people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that Phil
j. Harrington is no longer in my en-
ploy and is no longer authorized to So
signed. o. JASMIN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
j. D. McGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet :.
e:tnary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals -.
cording to scientific principles. once At
Narlow's stables. 104 South Main streeS
Telephone 2s& All cases promptly -.
tended to-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Evening Star Lodge. No. 43. A. o. U. W.
will give picnic at Crystal Springs to-
morrow wednesday, Aug. %. First rig
leaves corner Park and Main 10 o'clock
a. m. All welcome. A good time assur-
ed. Round trip SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27

Miss Blanche Myers, of Kansas City
Miss Blanche Myers, 312O Penn street,
Kansas City, Mo, has the following to
say of Peruna:
During each of the past four seasons
] have caught a severe cold, when sud-
denly chilled after an evening party,
and catarrh for several weeks would be
the result One bottle of Peruna cured
me, and l shall not dread colds any more
as I did.''-Blanche Myers.
Mrs. Anna Wells, M. D., of Illinois.
DR.. Anna Wells, writing from the Park
Gate Hotel. Chicago, ILL.,. says:
"A nervous shock received by my
daughter two years ago Frustrated her.
All the consultations and advice of
brother physicians had done no good IN
til Peruna was advised.
'.She. can now eat heartily of solids
she had been, not living, but dying on
liquids; menstruation, easy and confor-
table; had suffered from dysmenorrhoea
and ovaritis. Anna Wells, M. d.
Miss Julia Marlowe, of New York.
Miss Julia Marlowe, the clever actress
of New York City. has the following 10
say in recent letter to the Peruna
Medicine company:
I am glad to write my endorsement
of the great remedy. Peruna, as a nerve
tonic. L do so most heartily Julia
Marlowe.
Mrs. Friedle, of Ohio.
Mrs. J. Friedle, 80 Harper St. Cleve-
land, O., writes:
"Peruna has cured me of catarrh and
rheumatism I thank Peruna and no
other medicine for my present good
health. Mrs. Della F'riedle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27


Miss Dade Stegeman, superintendent
of the Chicago North Side Woman's
club, writes as follows about Peruna
from No. 10 Lowell place, Chicago. Ill:
'.Peruna has often been used by mem
bers OF our club in cases of stomach
trouble and general debility-also re-
Gently in cases of la grippe, and always
with the most beneficial results. I think
a great deal of Peruna-often recon-
say all who have tried it speak a good
word for it.''-Dade Stegeman.
Miss Evelyn Morse, of Minnesota.
Miss Evelyn Morse of 651 Adams St,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says:
I suffered for nearly three years with
catarrh of the stomach A friend adj
il cured me entirely of all my symp-
TOMS Evelyn Morse.
Miss Hanna, Of Washington.
Miss Nellie Hanna. niece of Senator
Mark a. Hanna. writes the following
letter from 1881 f street, N. W., Wash
ington, D. C.:
Z used your Peruna as a tonic and I
take pleasure in recommending 1t to all
sufferers. I have also used it for dys-
pepsia with very best results. Miss
Nellie Hanna.
Miss Rose Cullen, of Montana.
Miss Rose cullen. president of the
Young Woman's club, Butte, Montana,
writes:
while finishing school became very
nervous and exhausted from overstudy-
1 was weak and sick. and could neither
eat sleep nor enjoy life A couple bot
ties of Peruna put new life in me =
Rose Cullen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27

Mrs. A s Triple, las Linden avenue
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, writes as follows:
Last winter in taking a journey in
very severe weather, I caught q cold
which settled on my lungs developing
severe case of catarrh Of the respiratory
organs. My family physician gave me
only temporary relief. when my son adj
vised me to try Peruna- l sent for
bottle and in two days the cough had
nearly disappeared and within q week
felt better than ever.''-Mrs. A S. Tip
pie.
Miss Bertha Fischer, of Wisconsin.
Miss Bertha Fischer, a popular young
woman of Appleton, Wis, writes of Pc
runa as follows:
4 have found Peruna a wonderful
remedy for catarrh of the respiratory
organs which I had for several months,
and which nothing else I tried seemed
to cure I have taken a couple of doses
since each week during the winter, and
1 find it keeps me from contracting any
colds. and my general health has been
| unusually good this entire winter, due
I firmly believe to the health-giving
qualities of your wonderful remedy. -
Miss Bertha Fischer.
Miss Mary J. Kennedy, of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Mary J. Kennedy. manager of
the Armour & Co.'S exhibit, Transmits
following from 842 w. 62d St. Chicago,
Ill.
Il found the continual change of diet
incidental to eight years travelling up
set my digestive system decided 10
try Peruna and soon found myself well
repaid I have used it for three months,
and feel rejuvenated. m. J. Kennedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Miss Annie Wyandotte, Of Missouri.

Miss Annie Wyandotte, of Kansas
City, No, dramatic soprano, writes DR..
Hartman the following letter:
'sPeruna has been my salvation 1t
has given me back a beautiful voice.
gift Of God; it has brought me once more
to my old profession. 1 can talk now,
and sing. where before I could scarcely
whisper Peruna restored my health and
voice Miss Annie Wyandotte
Miss AIvina Groth, of Wisconsin.
Miss Alvina Groth, $50 College Ave,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
Peruna is fine medicine to take any
time of the year. but I find it particu-
larIy helpful to Withstand the wearing
effects of excessive heat and summer
colds. I have now used it off and on for
about two years. Miss -Alvina Groth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27

Mrs. M. c. Cooper. of the Royal Acad-
eny of Arts of London, England, now
residing in Washington, ID. G., is one Of
the greatest living sculptors and paint
ers of the world. She says:
7 take pleasure in recommending Pc
runa for catarrh and la grippe. I have
suffered for months. and after the use
of one bottle of Peruna I am entirely
we'll Mrs. NJ c. Cooper.