davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18
NOTICE.

Ga Saturday and Monday nights,
August II aud 10, l will conduct tho
last Of the bicycle auction So ca In
Brunswick. will cffer at these sales
everything 10 the line of bicycles tires,
inner tubes, lamps, bells and all binds
Of bicycle sundries. all OF which will be
sold without reserved aud for cash only
After above dates the remaining stock
will be removed to another city and
fiually disposed of. Don't let this last
opportunity slip BY. Remember the
time and place. Sale will start at S
O'Clock each night. J A. Montgomery,
sos Gloucester street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

One OF the delightful events Of the
week, WAS the launch party given by
Mr.. w, b. Moore, on Thursday, at
Hillery, in compliment TO his nieoe,,
Misses Sadie and Annie Valentine, Of
Macon. who are spending some time
In Brunswick. Tue invited guests
present were we're Mss Sadis Vslsn.
tine, Miss Annie Valen ;ipo, Miss Baker,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Your last chance to get a bicycle OF
any kind Of bicycle equipment at your
own prices. Positively last sale, Sat-
urdsy and Monday nights. ]. A..
Montgomery
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mrs. l.. d. Demmine is expected in
Brunswiok shortly. to spend some time
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Lloyd, at her
home on Prince street. Mr.. DsmmiDg
8 remembered by many friend az Miss
Louise Day who lived here for q mum.
bar OF years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

MIS-. Thomas Fuller and Mr.. Ford
Fu,lsr leave tomorrow for BeAufOrd,
s. G. where they expect to spend some
time, The guest OF relatives.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18
St. Jude's Church.

st. Jude's Episcopal church. Rev, G.
G Brady, vicar: Sunday school, 10
a. m moaning service, ii 5. M, and
even ng service. o p m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Saturday and Monday nights will
wind up the bicycle auction sales. Goods
will be moved away after these sales
are over. j. A. Montgomery,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

just one mIre chance to get bicycles
and everything in the bicycle line at
auction. No more sales after Satur-
day and Monday nights.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

A: her home on Grant street Mics
Tallulah Fleming, entertained most
p eAsautly q few evenings ago, the fol-
loving guests being present; Misses
Arabella Wright, Maud Nightingale,
Kezzie COn0ley, Emma Lee, Fannie
Symmes, MtSGarets Stiilwell, Matte
Bishop, Irma Wood, M sssrs. Elliot
Butte, jesse Thomas, A!bsrt B .nk',
John Paoe, FTedriok Penniman, Ford
Fuller, 7. Q Fleming Jr., KING Root,
s .m Msilard, Nick Young, Hugh Bur-
ford.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18
SOME SOCIETY NEWS.
What is Going On in Brunswick's Gay
Social World.
BY MARY M'NIsH BURROUGHS.

Ia their beautiful home ON Union
street, Misses Gertrude and Leah John
son entertained a few evenings ago, IN
com pliment to their guest, Miss To wer.
OF Amerious. The hours we're quickly
passed in games. the lirst prize, Q
handsome stick pin, being won BY
Miss Euia Webster, and the BOBBY, q
stick of c%ndy tied with blue ribbon,
BY r v. w. r Hollingsworth. Delight
full rsirrs ments were s-rvsd, and the
invited guest were, Misses Tower,
Nellie Caivic, Mani, Webster, CT ford
Lucas Emma Lee, Lola Calvin, Nells
Webster, jamie Symons, Mary Good
year, Matte Bishop, Claude Lucas,
Edla Webster. Dollie Tisou, Luls
WriSb Fannie Holt. Ethel + lott.
Msble siauy. Messrs Hugh Burford
James Bailey. M. Fail, Willie Bailey,
Hunter Ell lpkins, Frank Mallard, Sam
Mailard. Frank Stacy, Edwin Dart
Ford Fuller, William Crovatt, Albert
Banks, John Pace, Mtllard R,ess. Ben
Good rear, Elliot Butts, Dave Atkinson
McOonoid Haley, Leighton Sheppard
Rev. w. F. HOllIngswOrth.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Don't let this lsst chance alp by.
Auction sales OF bicycles, etc., Sa,ur.
day and Monday nights will wind thsm
up. A. Montgomery.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mics Lila Cay Root has returned 10
her home In M lrietta, after q pleasRDt
Visit to friends In BrunsW!ck and on
st Simon island.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

LII tie Misses Laura aud Louise Baker
left yesterday for Middle GsoTGia
where they expect to spend seveYa
weeks. the guests Of friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mrs. Max Isssc and son, Clarence,
returned last night, after a months
pleasant stay with relatives at Nassau,
nj,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

q,
Best IT, bleaching Is yards for 81 on
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at
Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

DR.. J. nj. Madden has n turned from
ThOmssvilIe, where he attended the
Agricultural Convention.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Many friends are glad to know that
JUDI and Mrs y r Atkinson Entioi.
pat, . visit to Brunswick this fall,
after their return from the west.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Misses RDsna ana b .rah May TAI lor
returned to Macon yesterday, after .
Wait to their father, Mr.. II E Taylor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

The greatest bargain days of the
season on Saturday. Monday ann Tdss>
day, August u, 10 and 20 a. Hsiler'f,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

At her home at 1T simon Mills, Miss
Josephine Nicholson entertained q
few evenings ago, most delightfully."-.
in compliment to her guests, Miss
Winifsed Doyle and Miss Marie Puder
OF Savannah. There were gamss and
music until late hour, aud delicious
refreshments served. Those present
were Miss Puder, Miss Doyle, Miss
Lillian Warden. OF New jersey, Miss
Nicholson, Capt. Harry Berris,
Messrs. DR.. G. M Gowen, Messrs,
Alfred livingston Atwood, j. H.
Mitohelsou, Albert Anderson, Maloom
McCsskill, o. A. Calhoun, j. B. bud.
ley, George Deaver, DouOId Forsyth,
Arthur J, Nicholson, Norris Dsaver.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Tan shoe, at cost, trunks at cost at
Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mr.J u du Bignon has returned
from business rip North.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mems Ba briggsn underwear at halt
price az Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mrs. G. II. Wimberly left on ysstsr-
day for Atlanta to visit friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Best cambria 10 yards for 81 on Sat.
urdsy, Monday and Tuesday ct Heller's
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

The attractive guest Of the Misses
Borchardt, Miss Rose Buck .baum. Of
Tampa, is making q host Of friends in
Bruins wick
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Macy friends regret TO know that
Miss L'zzIs Dening is i'll at her home
on Union sire t.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18
I Miss O'Conner, Mics Brook; Mess's.
A. @. Banks, Jr., Hugh BuTford, Pete
OsIsn, E. Baker, J. G. Valentino, w.
B. Moore.

A delightful affair of a few evenings
ago was the card party given BY the
Misses B0rchardt, at their home, in
compliment to their guest, Misc Rose
Buoksba am, of lamps. A profu,i,n Of
flowers every~ here lent grace to the
hours, which passed quickly, aud the
prizes were won by Miss Bucksbaum,
atss lady's; Mr.. Morris Greenwood,
nrst gentlem ans, and Mas josie Nuss-
baum and Nr Walter I,ssc, BOBBY.
Delightful refreshments were lhen
served, after wb,Ob there wa' music
and dancing until the earl, hours Of
thu morning. The guests present were
M'ss X Iss Baucksbsum, OF Tanp.;
M 50 < ta r .thOlz, OF Darien; Misses
Fora Marks, Blsoohs M chelsen,
Aimee Chen, Emma Nussbaum, Re-
gina NJ irkS, Josie Nussbsum, B.rtha
Green wood; Mrs, Moses Hirsch, of
Dallas, Texas ;,,Messrs. Will Nussbaum,
Walter IssaNJ. J. r th"lz, I'adore
Greenwood, Jake L'ssner, Morris
Green wood, Fred Phieff r., Aaron Hass,
Ben Borohardt, A lie e kao, Rslohan
Borchardt, Joe Rorohardt.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-18

Mrs Henry Kaufman, Miss 81 1it.ns
Kaufman. and Messrs. Lee, Der ram
aud Laurence Kaufman leave this
morning for Albany, where they ex.
poet to spend some time, the guest Of
relatives ard friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
THE BOULDER MINES BOOMING
Free Milling Gold in Abundance-The
Snow Has Lately Gone From
the Hills,

There will be some surprises for the
state from the gold mines around indie
pendence, Montana said gentleman
direct from that place this morning, but
who, for personal reasons preferred to
remain incognito.
Independence is up the Boulder river,
in tn eBoulder mining district. The ore
is all free milling, andsis worked at the
mines, the stamps being operated by
water power. E. II. Cowles, the p rtnci-
pal mine owner, and the man to whom
nro all the development of tn
country is due, is taking out gold that
would make fellow sick with envy.
Almost every trip to Big Timber or Liv-
ingston, he carries out fine shipment
of the precious metal. The ore is not
especially rich, but it is in vast quanti-
ties. and easy to work, so the profit is
large. The district is going to prove a
bonanza in the near future. am sure.
Independence is not more than
from Cooke City, where there are
almost limitless quantities of ore that
needs only transportation facilities to
make it a great camp. Talk has been
revived Of a railroad into Cooke. and
when that comes, there will be great
rush into that part of the country.
Down at Contact, 25 miles nearer to
Big Timber, on the Boulder, there
are some mines that are turning out
a good lot of money for their owners.
The Natural Bridge and the Standard
are at present the principal producers.
Both these companies ar ESQ well satls-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Additional Sports.

in the semi finals and Montana Chief IN
the final, winning the stake. The dog
showed great form and ran well.
The feature of the Coursing next Sun
day. will be two match races. The first
will be between Ben Corin's Jersey Lilly
and Rowe and Noall's Charlie Prince
for 800 and the second will be between
c. II. MacDougall's Lethbridge and \.
w. Jones' and Dr. Hansen's Montana
Jack, for $3.50 a side. The last named
dogs will doubtless put up a great fight
for the $500 purse. The summary of the
sport yesterday follows:
First round-Harry Corbis Dartmoor
Dan beat Ed. Wilkinson's' Princess
Amelia: James Ayers Rusty beat Ed
Wilkinson's Castaway: Abe Angroves
Defender beat Joe Hosking's Rash Adj
venture: Joe Dawes Montana CHIEF hea.
George Wilson'S Shamrock Ben Crin's
Jersey Lilly beat Charles Gardeners Gold
Standard; Joe Hosking's' King Cashier
beat Rowe 4 Noalls Jessie H; G.. H.
MacDougalls Col. lopez beat James
Ayres' Foxy: G. II. MacDougalls Sp n
die beat w. II. Smiths Fitz Regina.
Second round-Rusty beat Dart,noor
Dan: Montana Chief beat Defender:
Jersey Lilly beat Col. Lopez; King
Cashier beat Spindle.
Semi finals-Montana Chief beat Rus
ty: King Cashier beat Jersey Lilly.
Final-King Cashier beat Montana Chief
in tSe nal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
BUTTE DEFEATS WHITEHALL
Visiting Ball Players No Match for
the Home Thanksgiving
Match Throughout.

1t was not a question of who would
win yesterday between the Butte reg,l-
lars and the team of ball tossers from
WHITEHALL, but rather question OF
whether the visitors would score. The
game was conceded to the home te am
after the second inning. and the way
the Butte aggregation jumped onto the
delivery of earle. who was on the rubber
for Whitehall, was shocking. They
pounded the ball all over the lot. AMI
when the dust of the fracas cleare
away it showed total of % hits. IN.
Guiding two three-baggers and four two
sack drives to the credit of the locals.
against nine hits, Including two for two
bases. for the visitors. The error column
of the latter contained a total of seven
glaring black marks, against a lone one
for Butte.
The score would indicate game lack
ing in interest. but such was not the
case. The locals piled up a total of %
talliest against a bare two for White
hail, and though the game was onc>
sided the interest centered in the posi-
bility of the latter team to score. 1t
looked as though they were going to be
shut out, until the sixth, when base
on bafls and two two baggers gave them
their only runs of the game.
King. who dispensed the twisters ana
benders for Butte proved a mystery
and had the visitors at his mercy scat
tering their hits we'll. Tommy LLOYD at
short assisted in two double plays ana
played snappy game. He had four
hits to his credit. III. LLOYD Clayborn
Donahue and Kelly shone in the field
and Schils was the particular start With
the stick making three hits-a double
and triple. The score follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT STOCKS
But Mr.. Morgan's Man Wasn't Giving
Tips That Day.

A little old an, with long chin whis'
kers, far-away look in his eyes, and a
gray hoespun suit on his back, walked
into the office of J. P. Morgan & Go. the
other morning. Smith, the big six-foot
detective, encountered him just as he
was about to walk into Mr.. Morgan
private office
rs this Mr.. Morgan's Officer" asked
the old man. Il
YES" replied Smith. what do. you
want?" =" -
"Oh, l came down to see him. ] want
a little advice about stocks. I've got a
little money I'd like to invest. Say, ISM
this the Mr.. Morgan what brings all
these big iron and steel men together?
I'm! I'm! So I heard. Well, he's the
ma nto advise me what to invest in"
Smith, busy with other matters. burned
him over to the head of one of the de-
partments. IS
The old man eyed the place over for
a minute, then put his head back, and,
throwing out his chest and strohing his
chin, shouted to the employee: ga
Say, I'd like to talk to Mr.. Morgan
about stocks. He isn't in, they tell me.
Now, what do you think about stocks:
Is it good time to buy? Isn't preferred
stock a better thing than common?
What do you think about copper, Ell?
I'm told it's a good thing to buy now.
Say, isn't it better to buy out than NOR
gin your stocks. Ell, young man? Say.
what do you think of stocks anyway
The head Of the department let the old
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
KING CASHIER THE WINNER
Joe Hoskings Grey Hound Carries of
the Sixteen Dog Coursing
Stake

With the hounds in good form and the
hares fairly lively, the Butte Coursing
club yesterday, at the local park, ran OFT
a sixteen-dog stake, before good sized
crowd of enthusiasts. The day was al
most perfect for the dogs and the hares
but at rifle warm for the dog handlers,
officials and the spectators Still the
sport was all that could be desired and
as some of the kills We're made afte.
hard chases there was sufficient at in
tervals to create enthusiasm. The bet
ting on the results was spirited and no
little money changed hands
The star of the day was King Cashier
by Battle Royal Brunette, who beat his
sister, Jessie II, in the first round;
Spindle in the second round; Jersey Lilly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08

mans loquacity have ITS innings, then
said quietly:
Where did you come from?"
Thirty miles from Hartford. l jest
wanted to talk to Mr.. Morgan on stocks
Say, what do you think of those Texas
Oil wells at 10 cents a share? Any good
in 'em, eh?"
The old man would have said much
more, but was cut short by being told
that the firm was not giving opinions
about stocks in New York or wells in
Texas.
"Waal, I swan" he said, as he gave
whitening glance at the young man;
there's a place where they're getting to-
gether everybody's stocks, and yet don't
know anything about copper stocks and
oil wells. Waal. wal. I'll go and try
to find Jay. He can tell me.'-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
PIERRE L0R|LLARD PASSES AWAY
LEAVING A FORTUNE OF MILLIONS

and went to his lodge at Ascot. hoping
to see his horse, David Garrick, win
the gold cup. He was stricken with a
uraemic chill and was sick for week.
He was advised to come to America and
boarded the Deutschland, but his condi-
ton became graver each moment.
The funeral will be at II o'clock, We'd
nesday, from Grace church,. The inter-
ment will be in Greenwood.
Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son Of
Peter Lorillard, founder of the fortune
which made the family name famous In
1874 he became interested in the turf His
first great horse was Parole. With Iro-
quois in 1881 he was the first American
to win the classic English Derby.
He was also an enthusiastic yachtsman
and once raced his Vesta across the At
lantic. He leaves a fortune estimated at
$25, O00, 10000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
INDIAN MTDIClNE MEN
AND THEIR RETREATS.

The ceremony of the granl medicine
is an elaborate ritual, covering several
days, the endless number of gods and
spirits being called upon to minister to the
sick man and to lengthen his life. The
several degrees of the grand medicine
teaches the use of incantations OF medi-
cines and poisons, the the requirements
necessary to constitute brave. When
a Young man seeks admission to the
grand medicine lodge. he first fasts until
he sees in his dream some animal the
mink, beaver. otter. and fisher being
most common), which he hunts and kills
The skin Is then ornamented with beads
and porcupine quilts, and the spirit OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08

THE animal becomes the friend and COM
panion of the man." The medicine men
have only limited knowledg eof herbs,
but they are experts in ddressing wounds
and the art of extracting barbed arrows
from the flesh can be learned from them.
In olden times-yes, to within the men,
DRY of living Ojibways-the medicine
man at the funeral ceremony thus ad-
dressed the departd: Dear friend, you
will not feel lonely while pursuing your
journey toward the setting sun. 1 have
killed for you a Sioux ((hated enemy of
the Ojibways) and I have scalped him.
He will accompany you and provide for
you, hunting your food as you need it.
The scalp I have taken, use it for your
moccasins. Los Angeles Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Noted Sportsman and Representative
Of One Of the Oldest Families in
America Succumbs to
Disease Contracted in
London,
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July S.-Pierre Lorillard
died yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, where he was taken from the
Deutschland when that steamer arrived
from Europe, July 4. The members of
the family present at the bedside when
the end came We're Mr.. Lorillard's
daughters, Mrs. T. S. Tailor and Mrs.
William Kent and their husbands. and
Pierre Lorillard, Jr., and his wife, also
Pierre Lorillard, third.
Mr.. Lorillard's recent severe illness
dated from June 20. He was in England
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
CHRISTIE & LEYS, l2N Main

had to wear her hair Town down on her
neck when it was the fashion that way.
The honeymoon Is generally over about
fifty years before a woman is willing to
go away for long vacation and leave
her husband to keep house with good
looking hired girl-New York Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08

fed with what they have in sight that
they are putting in new machinery to
work the ores on a large scale. The
snow has lust cleared out of the Upper
Ro,,lder to allw of free working out of
doors and the work is being pushed
rapidly on these two and other prop
critics. 1t is a good part of the country
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08

to invest ones money. The opening of
new telephone line into the Boulder
country. by the Yellowstone Park Tele-
phone company. will facilitate communi-
cation with the outside world and help
to make the place more habitable. The
line is to be ready for use in the very
near future"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Reflections of Bachelor.

wonder how most women could wear
any lace at all if it weren't for their
husbands scarfpins.
A woman contortionist must be per.
fectly happy, because she san look at
the back of her dress whenever she
wants to.
If the average woman had head
shaped like duck she would think she
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Policeman Kills Escaping Prisoner.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Leadville, Col, July 8.-A. L. Cassidy
was killed by Policeman ]. ]. Macdonald
yesterday. Cassidy was on the way to
Jail to answer to a charge of breach OF
the peace when he started to rum away.
The policeman called to him to halt.
but he continued running and the ofli-
Ger shot him down.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Totals. ..... 9 p l3

Earned runs-Butte. I: Whitehall, l.
Two base hits-Schils, H. Lloyd, Aus
tin ?, Graves. French. Three base hits
Schils. Kelley. Bases stolen-Butte T.
Double plays-Lloyd, Donahue, Murphy
t2). c. Flaherty I'd Cutler. Bases on
halls-Off King 2: off earle 4. Hit by
pitched balls-By earle l. Struck out
Nv King. 9; by Carrie, 2. Passed balls
Flaherty, 4. Umpire Dexter Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
At Detroit.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Coast Ball Games.

Seattle July S.-Yesterday's ball game.
the last of the Tacoma series, resulted
in a victory for the visiting team by
score of 9 to G.
At Spokane-Portland Il, Spokane II.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
Mining Camp in Danger.
lBy Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Vista, Col, July 8.-A forest fire south
west of here has destroyed many thou
sands of dollars worth of valuable tim
Der. The mining camp of Pine is in the
path of the fire and is In danger of be-
ing wiped out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cincinnati.

Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Do
heny and Bowerman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-08
At Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Milwaukee.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
PRICES QUITE LOW
 RATHER THAN HIGH
Timely Interview With Wilson Brown of BroWn Brothers
 and Company

There has been a good deal of talk among thoughtless folk and iIl-informed persons about high prices of mercantile property in certain sections of Birming-- ham, but people who know anything about comparative values do not talk in that way" said Mir Wilson Brown of the prominent real estate firm of Brown Brothers and Company, 3O5 North Twen- tieth street, to an Age-Heraid reporter yesterday.
 "The fact is" continued Mr Brown. "business property here Is held at moder- ate prices in many cases at remarkably low prices, when compared with prices in Montgomery and Atlanta for similar ner-First avenue and Twentieth street. as an example. My brother MT. E. L. Brown, negotiated the sale of that prop erty recently for $S7,500 Two hundred cred not bit too high for it in Atlanta.
 There never was time, perhaps, when investors could with such perfect safety put their money in city property as now. investment, pays so we'll as first-class bushes property.
 Look at Third avenue From Twenty first street to Eighteenth, there are splendid opportunities for investment. On the south side of Third avenue. between