davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
DAN M'DoNALD's REPORT.
Western Labor Union President Makel
Some Observations.


At the local labor headquarters copy
of report submitted by President Mc1
Donald of the Western Labor union II
the executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners has been receivedA
In his report Mr.. Mcdonald, who is in
Denver, calls attention to the difference
between the Western union and the
American Federation of Labor, express-
ing the hope harmony may be made to
prevail between the organizations.
This is part of the report: =
I'm the establishment of the unions,
we have already brought about good re-
suits, having so far proved beneficial to
5000 wage earners organized within the
past four months in this city alone. This
remarkable growth, the bringing within
the pale of organization of such an
army of laboring people, has caused, to
some extent, an unpropitious sentiment
and regard on the part of few trans
lent organizers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
"Animostic feelings in the labor move-
ment should only exist as relic of the
half forgotten past, and never appear
upon the surface in times like these,
nor should the Denver Trades and La
Dor assembly be selected as battles
ground upon which to appease the de-
sires and qualifications of any organi-
cation, to say nothing Of the PERSONAL
ambitions of few individuals.
1.-THE conditions that suggested the ora
ganization of the Western Labor unions
still remain without a material change,
Necessity caused it's birth and the press
ent status of affairs requires more than!
ever that the work undertaken should
continue. It's ambition is not to destroyj
but to erect
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
FRAw1EYs IN "THE ONLY WAY"
Strong and Affecting Play Presented
at Suttou's.

0SAOA6 oAu xAACCtAA6 ray 1ISSSutSU
at Sutton's.
In well staged and enjoyable per-
Torrance the Frawleys made a hit at
Sutton's last evening in THE Only
Way"
The drama is composed of four long
acts and a prologue, the story being a
dramatization of Dickens Tale of Two
Cities.''
Mr.. F'rawley, who appeared to adj
vantage throughout the play, does his
most effective work in the thru act in
the scene of the Tribunal of the Re-
public.
Mr.. Frawley was we'll supported by
the other members of the cast. The last
act is especially affecting. It closes
with a scene at the gallows.
Among the gentlemen of the company,
Mr.. Harrington Reynolds is easily the
star, while several of the others are
also talented and educated men, equal
to any part assigned them. g..
Miss Van Buren, is beyond doubt one
of the coming favorites of the Ameri-
can stage. Intellectually, the lady is
admirably adapted to star parts, while
her grace and beauty add greatly to her
popularity Miss BlInche Douglass too,
is bright and winsome artist whose
charm Of manner and clearness of
enunciation give promise of future
triumphs. Altogether the Frawley COM
pany is a we'll balanced and deserving
aggregation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Mollie Kenney Must Answer to Many
Charges of Robbery.

For the fourth time in week Mollie
kenney appeared in police court this
morning. ..
A week ago the Kenney woman was
, arrested on a charge of having relieved
4, man Of $35. Two days later she was
brought in for the theft of a few dol
lars, and again she forfeited bonds.
Thursday she was booked for taking
$50 and was released on 500 bonds.
Two hours later, She was again arrest
ed on a charge of stealing 500. This
morning she was arraigned on the same
sort of a charge and gave bonds again
for $500.
All of the cases are set for trial before
Judge Boyle for next Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

grou0 of claims located near the head OF
the Big Hole basin and have put force
OF men to work on the property. The
claims are owned by r. B. Hughes. FREQ
stuart. Billie Farrell and Peter Germany
OF Beaverhead county, but it is stated.
that the terms of the bond are such that
the deal is practically a sale. Some
cash, it is said, was paid and the owners,
are to receive 10 per cent of the OUT
put during the first six months opera.
ton. ~
AS to the prospects for taking out ore
1t is asserted that the property shows =
5-foot vein of ore in which there is 20
inch pay shoot carrying copper, gold anS
silver of an aggregate value of $140.29
per ton.
Messrs. Stapleton and Heating expecS
to work the property during the wintepf
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
STOCKS QUIET AND STEADY.
Bear Attack Undermined Market
Which Closed Active ana Firm.
(By Associated Press.l

By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 3O.-The quieting down
Of the excitement in the foreign copper
market had reassuring effect on stocks
and the tone was quiet and steady at
the opening hour
The strength displayed by Amalga-
mated copper, which rose to IS on large
transactions, encouraged buying at
points.
The Western and Pacific stocks show
ed degree of firmness and trading was
rather active. A vigorous bear attack
on Amagamted undermined the strength
of the general market and put that
stock down to 70. A rally of IA in Anal
gamated copper quieted the market. but
the bank statement was regarded as dis
appointing in the loan increase
Amalgamated lowered it's record to
72hs Brooklyn Transit declined 41s and
metropolitan Street railway broke 3 in
sympathy.
There were losses of to 21s points in
sugar, smelling, New York Central, St.
Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville and other
less prominent stocks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
PRESIDENT SEES !;
FOOTBALL GAME
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 30.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and a large number of
Washington people, including many Of
flcials of the navy, army and congress
sional circles left this morning on a spe-
cial train to attend the West Point
Annapolis football game at Philadel-
phia. >
With the president were Mrs. RooseA
welt and two children, Commander and
Mrs. Cowles. Secretary and Mrs. Cortel-
you, Assistant Secretary Loeb, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Rixey, Colonel Bingham and
Mrs. Richardson.
They occupied private car $780, of
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
railroad which was attached to the
rear of the train.
Another private car, constance"
was occupied by Secretary of War
Root family and party, the latter in
Guiding Secretary and Mrs. Long. Post
master General Smith, Attorney General
Knox and Adjutant General and Mrs.
Corbin, General Bates, Assistant Secre-
tary of War Sanger, General and Mrs.
Randolph, Colonel and Mrs. Carter, Miss
Edith Sanger, Mrs. Roosevelt's secre-
tary; Colonel Edwards, Governor Gen.
eral Wood: Military Governor of Ha-
Vana and Mrs. WOOD, Mrs. humphrey
Owen of the French embassy and Lieu
tenants Poole, Jewett and Striker of the
army. The other car was the diner,
continental"
The presidents special will return to
Washington about $3.50 p. m. Besides
the presidential special there were two
football specials over the Pennsylvania,
including a solid train of parlor cars.
President Roosevelt was as enthusi-
astic as any Of the outgoing crowd
When he arrived at the depot he walked
rapidly through the throng, responding
to the greetings Of the crowd.
II am occupying" he said with a
hearty laugh, "a position Of rigid i'm
Partially"
He talked enthusiastically about the
game and waited until the train was
about to pull off before boarding his car.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
PERSONAL.

O. C. Finkelburg, a Missoula citizen,
ia calling on business friends here today.
A. G. Gibson, a pioneer hotel man Of
Bannack, is among the visitors in Butte
today.
H. B. Potts. whose home is in Virginia
City, is here today attending to business
errands.
John Cole will please call at the edi-
torial rooms of the Inter Mountain, if he
is in Butte.
Judge M. H. Parker, who lives at
Boulder, is here today visiting with his
legal friends.
H. L. Sanford, a resident at Pipestone,
is finding commercial errands to take up
his time here today.
s. T. Lowry, whose home is at Warm
ers in the city today.
DR.. M. A. Miller. a we'll known Dillon
physician. Is shaking hands with his
old Butte friends today.
George D. Carr. who halls from Great
Falls. is greeting old acquaintances on
the streets of Butte today.
w. Hudnall and A. J. Davidson. we'll
known residents of Helena. are calling
business friends here today.
Frank H. Plant and wife of Minneap-
oils are guests at the Thornton. They
are friends Of Judge and Mrs. w. W
Dixon.
I DR.. r. r. Rathbone. a Dillon dentist,
us in the city accompanied by his wife.
: pr. and Mrs. Rathbone are on their way
- Helena to visit friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

All members of Victoria lodge, No. 1872,
Sons of st. George, and all visiting mem
bers, are requested to meet at 1. o. G.. T.
hall. West Broadway, at o'clock p. M,
Sunday, December 1, 1901, to attend the
funeral of our deceased brother. j. X.
Pomeroy, 935 East Park street.
BY order worthy president,
c. HILLMAN,
]. KNOTT, Worthy Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Thomas Malgan Dead.
By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov 3O.-Through de-
plorabie accident Thomas Francis NAL
gan, mining man of Butte, Mont, lost
his life last night at the home of his
daughter, whom he was visiting.
IN retiring, Mr.. Malgan accidentally
left the key of the gas jet in his bed
chamber partly open, and the fumes that
escaped during the night ended his life.
Mr.. Malgan had arrived here but a
few days ago and expected to return to
Butte within a week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

]. ]. WILLIAMS, Sachem.
NOTICE, I. o. o. F.

All members of Fidelity lodge 10. g.
l. o. .. F.. are requested to meet at their
hall on Sunday. December 1, at 2:3O p. m.
to attend the funeral of Brother c.
Nissler. All members Of sister lodges and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
CHOS. THEW, N. G.
]. c. MITCHELL, Rec. Sec.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
INTEREST CHANGES HANDS.
Four Claims in the Moose Creek Dis
trict to Be Developed.

Thomas Colbert and wife have sold
to Michael ]. Sullivan a quarter interest
in four claims in the Moose Greek dis
trict. It is alleged that Mr.. sullivan
bought the ground for other parties who
intend to begin its development at once.
The claims carry copper and iron and
possibly other metals.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
TELLS TWO.STORIfS
ALLEGED KNIFE WIELDER WILL
BE TRIED NEXT TUESDAY.
HIS TALES DO NOT AGREE
James A. Osborn Is Ordered to Leave
the City in Order That the Nerves
of His Acquaintance Might
Be Spared.

II know it's tough for married man
in my position to be caught in such
place your honor" smoothly said G. W..
Ryan, when arraigned before Judge
Boyle this morning on charge of hav-
ing slashed May Jacobs clothes with a
knife.
II was there, and I ought to be
hanged for being there. But I never
cut her clothes. l am ashamed of my
self, but she got two dollars from me
and put up this job to make me forget
the money"
Ryan was winning himself out in his
plea until Chief Reynolds happened in
the court room. The chief looked at
Ryan in surprise.
Chief Shows Admiration.
A puzzled expression over his usually
phlegmatic cOuntenance gave way to a
look of admiration, as he listened to the
Ryan defense.
well, say" broke in the head of the
police, when he could stand the thing no
longer, that's the most cheerful liar
! syer met with. You ought to get out"
and the man of peace went sadly from
the room to cOgitate on how one prisoner
could boast of his act at night and deny
all knowledge of it the next day.
Ryan will be tried Tuesday, and the
chief will be there to swear that the
prisoner deliberately went about his
sashing business and was proud of it.
Mickey Nike Tommy Davis and
Miss Louise were the euphonius titles
under which three DRINKS were fined S.
each
Ordered to Leave Town.
James A. Osborn a half breed was
in court on charge of having at
tempted to rob the room of Charles
Smith, steward of one of the fashionable
clubs of the city.
Smith insisted that he was afraid of
the Osborn knife, and after some dis
cussion> Osborn was allowed to go on
condition that he get out of town as
soon as possible, and thus save the
nerves of his acquaintance. who looked
for bad things to happen.
Tom Vaugn, John Doherty and Hugh
Boyle were arraigned on charges of
fighting. A fine Of SO was assessed in
each case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
DARK HORSE BONDED.

Judge stapleton and Thomas Heating
Take It in Out of the Wet.
Judge Stapleton of this city and
Thomas Heating of Gibbonsville. Idaho,
have taken charge of the Park Horse
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

The Schubert Symphony club, E. H.
Purcell, manager, will be heard at the
Mountain View NJ. e. church December g..
The company has been well received
wherever it has appeared. and the church
people are looking forward to a success
full engagement here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Funeral Notices.

All members of Shoshone Tribe No. 1.
Improved Order of Redmen, and visiting
brothers of sister tribes are requested TO
meet at our wigwam Sunday, December
1, at p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral
of our late brother, Past Sachem John X.
Pomeroy.
A. J. WHITE
Chief of Records.
il. WILLIAMS Sachem
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Montana's largest Grocery, Nov.3O
Bros.
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
Vegetables

Fancy bright juicy lemons,
eacn .......... .'...1C
Fancy naval oranges, per dozen,
4Oc, Csc, 30c and. ..25c
Golden bananas, extra fine, per
Fresh pineapples, each. ACC
Fancy cocoanuts, each. loo
Fancy dollhouse lettuce, per
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .IoC
New cauliflOwer, pound. ......S 1-3c
Green onions, 3 punches. ..........5c
Fancy dollhouse cucumpers,
Hothouse radishes, bunch. ........5c
Fresh spinach, pound..... .....S 1-3c
Young carrots, beets and turnips,
3 punches. .............. .1Oc
Green cabbage, per 100, $1.75;
pound ................ &c
Smooth fancy sweet potatoes,
pOunuS.. ........ ....... ......' .AoC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Is Pounds Sugar $I.oo
Canned Fruit

California peaches, pears, plums
and apricots, extra fancy, can
zoe; fancy, per can lie; fine
quality, per can......... .15c
Sliced peaches for cream, in pound
cans. Richelieu brand, 35c; Grif-
fin & Sicily brand, 30c; Montezu-
ma brand, Csc; Peacock brand,
in pound cans. .121Ac
Richelieu Strawberries or raspber-
ries, finest fruit in heavy syrup,
can Observation-Disclosures. I0c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
WYOMING AND UTAH OIL LANDS.

Correspondence invited. Peysert &
Knauss, FOG Eccles Building, Ogden
Utah.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3O.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
Russian Methods In Trading.

Despite the size Of the gathering ae
the great Russian fair there is hardly
any noise, and to the American visitor
very little business seems in course Oh
transaction. Ignorance Of the CONNER
cial methods in vogue gives rise to the
latter impression. When the Russian
merchant contemplates buying q bill
of goods he betakes himself to the Sec
end story of the little shop which the
seller of that particular commodity
has made his own for the time being,
and there buyer and seller discuss the
matter over innumerable cups of tea.
Tea drinking is an important part OF
the transaction, ceremony that is
never omitted. The Russian does not
sweeten his tea as we do ours, but
puts a lump Of sugar into his mouth
instead Of into his cup, a method IN
which it is hard to see the advantage.
Very little merchandise is sold by
sample at Mini Novgorod, the greater
part of the goods being actually on
view, piled in the yards Of the shops
and heaped along the wharves-count-
less bales OF cotton, pyramids of COW
and horse hides, jars of petroleum,
carboys Of sulphuric acid, and casks
of dried fruit scattered in irregular
piles along the water front, while the
iron ore has little island to itself on
the Oka.-Francis j. Ziegler, in New
Lippincott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
Automobile For Women.

-rue present-day Frencu aristveIacy
has the automobile fever in its most
virulent form, and the lady Of fashion
must have separate vehicles suitable to
the proper performance Of her daily
round of social duties. Various types
of park equipages, closed carriages,
etc., form her livery outfit, and now
that the firm of Levassor ct Boisse
has produced q handy little gasoline
vehicle designed especially for prom
cnading and shopping, the volatile lit
tie French chauffeuse is losing no time
in adding it to her already large sta
ble." 1t is, in truth, most convenient
little three-wheeler resembling for all
the world the American "tri-moto'O,
requires very little attention. is power
ful enough for all the demands that
may be put upon it; is easily ham
died, neat, handsome, and, above. all,
it has received Dame Fashions stamp
of approval-hence its popularity with
the Parisienne with penchant for
automobilism. 1t is essentially a
lady's vehicle-a man would look out
of place in it. The average French
woman, equipped with one of these
handy little vehicles, can make the
rounds of the stores in much less
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
Newport No Longer a Capital.

By the recent adoption of an amend
ment to the State Constitution, Rhode
Island has ceased to havet capitals,
and the last state in the Union to
maintain them has given up that pecu-
liar custom. Hereafter the city Of
Providence will be the only capital of
the state, and. incidentally. the old
historic statehouse in the city of New
port finishes its career as legislative
edifice.
This venerable pile has had a his
tory of which any building within the
borders of the "state of Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations" might
we'll be proud. If it had tongue to
tell it might relate many incidents of
the early days in New England when
Newport was one of the big cities of
America and New York was described
to the visitor from abroad as near
Newport; but. unfortunately. the old
building stands in silence upon it's
firm foundation and of its notable past
there remain only the stories handed
down in the few records that remain.
Boston Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
paas: J. e are. .sxee iuponst
Henry CIews on Pcnmanship.

am always ready to consider appll-
cations for positions in my office from
bright, intelligent boys from 16 to IS
years of age. Such boys should have
had n complete course in the common
schools, and have some associates
that will vouch for their good conduct
and integrity. In my employ there are
about 15O' young men, and they were
all able to answer the requirements
I have stated. I invariably ask young
men to make their applications in
their own handwriting, and l make my
preliminary selections on the score
of their chirography. l regret to say
that the value of legible penmanship
in this connection is often underrated
in America. In England it is other
wise. There, writing of the copper
plate style is insisted upor. would
advise young men seeking positions to
practice good penmaEship. 1t is a
valuable tEing-almost a necessity.
The first position that held in New
York was with wilson 9 Hunt & Co.,
who had advertised for h. assistant
bookkeeper. was told that | was en-
gagged because of my penmanship. That
was the beginning of my Wall street
career.-SucceSS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31

tional life ON. board modern. crack bat.
tleships and armored cruisers. They
may not understand as much about
scientific gunnery with modern high
explosives, but they have the rough
and-ready experience with danger
which makes them individually coura-
geous, self-rellant and strategic. Like
the Mounted Police Of the interior, or
the rough riders of our own country,
they are units of small service which
count for more than the machlnelike
soldier or sailor. Each man Is efficient
enough to sail the gunboat, work the
guns, command squad Of fighters or
survey q new landing. 1t IS this per-
sonnel which makes the small navy Of
a weak country more efficient relative
ly than that of large one. Canada's
bluejackets in an emergency might
easily give the English sailors some
points in navigation and fighting, even
as her rough riders and Mounted Po-
lice taught Tommy Atkins few i'm
portant phases of modern warfare in n
rough country under conditions that
almost demoralized Europe's best SOL
diers.-George E. Walsh, in Harpers
Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
WISE WORDS:

Pity is best taught by fellowship in
woe.-Coleridge.
In all things it is better to hope than
to despair.-Goethe.
A mans best friends are his ten
ngers.-Robert Collyer.
The human race is governed by its
imagination.-Napoleon.
Examine what is said, not him who
speaks.-Arabian Proverb.
Impatience dries the blood sooner
than age or sorrow.-Cleon.
National enthusiasm is tie great
nursery of genius.-Tuckerman.
Observe your enemies, for they first
: aaase&sur faults.-Antisthenes.
uhu OUT Out yos>s> for change;
In prosperity brepa1 2>assEE,,s:s..
zssSrsisyrEno forsonea-zsz
Interest makes some people blind
and others quick sighted.-Beaumont.
Doing good is the only certainly hap
py action of mans life.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
The worst Of all knaves are those
who can mimic their former honesty
Lavater.
DO good to thy friend to keep him;
to thy enemy to gain him.-Benjamin
Franklin.
70 keep your secret is wisdom, but
to expect others to keep it is folly.-O.
w. Holmes.
Industry keeps the body healthy,
the mind clear, the heart whole and
the purse full.-C. Simmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-07-31
Machines MS Baggage.

For several years it has been the Gus
tom of French railways to carry as
baggage ell motor bicycles, tricycles
and quadiricycles weighing less than
100 kilos (22O pounds) Grated, or $50
xii $3.50 pourds) uncrated. This re-
striction did not suit the French own
ers, and there has recently been a loud
outcry for its removal. The Minister
of Public Works was appealed to, and
4 few days ago he decreed that the
railroads must carry the machines as
baggage, regardless of weight, when
accompanied by their owners, unless
such carriage shall interfere with the
rights of other people or ulsarrange
other branches Of the service. Truly
the lines Of the French automobiles
are cast in pleasant places.