davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
AT THE SCHOOL BOARD MEET.
ING THIS evening, THE
DATE WILL BE FIXED.
Over Seven Thousand Pupils Will
Crowd the School Rooms Where
One Hundred and sixty-Five
Teachers Are Employed
Preparations Being Made
For Teachers In
stitute.

The public schools Of Butte will open
for the fall term on the 9th of Septem-
Der; SO President Mueller of the school
board stated today.
The first movement in the form of
school work for the fall period, how
ever. will take place on the I'd Of Sep
TENDER, on which date the teachers in
stitute of Silver Bow county will open.
Heretofore the yearly teachers 'insti-
tute was held during the autumn some
time after the schools opened. In or
der to leave the teachers free to de-
vote themselves to the institute exclu-
sively it was necessary, under this ar
rangement, to close the schools after
opening them, while the institute was
being held.
This will be avoided this year by hav-
ing the institute precede the opening of
the schools for the fall term. The in
stltute is naturally part of the regu-
lar school work, and the teachers re-
ceive their salaries while it is in ses-
sion just the same as when they are
teaching school. 1t was never a salts
factory arrangement to close the
schools after they had been opened for
the fall term and the work started. The
interruption of the school work was
disadvantageous both to the teacher
anu the pupil.
The preparations for the opening Of
the schools are made, and the school
work will be resumed at the date given,
in good form The schools will open
with an enrolment of over 1000 schol-
ars and with a corps of teachers 165
in number.
The new schools that have been built
will not all be in readiness for use
when the school opens. Among these
schools are the Monroe annex and the
new schools at Meaderville and Walk
erville. President Mueller is of the
opinion that the new school in the
Johns addition in South Butte which
is a one-story structure, will be ready.
Another building which will not be
ready Is the Greeley building.
In order to provide sufficient accom-
modations for the public school pupils
until the new buildings are finished and
ready for use the school board will rent
school room, as they have been doing.
It will be about three months before
rented school rooms can be dispensed
with.
The county teachers institute will
open at the high school building on the
I'd. The work at it will be very inter-
esting and prepare the teachers to go
forward with their teaching when the
institute closes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Married in Helena.

At Helena. Saturday. Col. ]. R.
Mason was married to Rev. Hazel
Earle, the distinguished clairvoyant.
The talented lady has been a resident
of this city for several years, and her
many friends wish her a hearty god
speed in the union so recently formed.
Colonel Mason has until recently been
resident of Louisville, Kentucky.
After a bridal tour of few weeks they
will make Seattle. Washington. their
permanent home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
$500. 90 Reward

Will be paid for the return to this Office
of diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner Of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel, or in
said hotel, about Z p. m. August 8.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
j. .. M cGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet .
e.inary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals 40.
eording to scientific principles. once q
Narlow's stables. 10l South Main street.
Telephone ~. Al eases promptly a.
oouded g,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
BABY SAVED
AS
BY MIRACLE
Continued from Page ~

unlVen to the wagon, while he went into
a house to solicit an order. After Mrs
Egan had gone into the house a man
leading cow passed through the alley.
,Ihe man who led the COW passed by
the horse, and as soon as the latter saw
the COW he went wild with fear. He
lunged up into the air and tore loose
from his fastenings and dashed up the
alley. When he reached where the\baby
was he was going at a wild pace, and
the order wagon crashed into the baby
carriage and went over it like so much
straw.
Hurled Thirty Feet.
The carriage was smashed and the in
FAINT was thrown headlong into the dirt,
like feather is tossed on the wind. The
neighbors who gathered at the place
where the baby was found lying, say
that the infant must have been hurled
thirty feet, and that it's failure to meet
instant death is nothing less than as
founding.
After demolishing the baby buggy the
order wagon collided with the door of
a coal shed and snapped it off in a jiffy,
and the horse plunged through the back
yards behind the Egan dwelling and the
residence of John Davies, linotype OPP
orator on the Miner, to a cross street be-
yond. When he reached the cross street
he succeeded in kicking himself loose
from the wagon, and then he left the
neighborhood, headed for the race track.
Mrs. Egan had not been in the house
a minute when the accident to her baby
occurred, and the terrible clatter made
by the Sunaway brought her instantly
outside again. When she saw what had
occurred she nearly had an attack of
Mysteries. Her screams rent the air for
at her first glance at the baby lying in
the dust, battered and bleeding, it
seemed morally certain that he was
dead.
Mothers Piercing Screams.
Her piercing screams brought the
neighborhood into the street, and the
baby was taken UP and carried into the
house of neighbor by some of the wo-
men who gathered at the scene of the
casualty while others attended to Mrs.
Egan, who was on the point Of collapse.
The baby's injuries were cared for by
the women as best they could, while a
doctor was summoned. DIR. Mcintyre re-
sponded to call for him, and dressed
the infants hurts.
1t was necessary to put two stitches
in the cash in the forehead, and to
bandage the wound very carefully.
From the loss of blood and the pain and
shock the baby went to sleep after he
had been cared for and it is probable
he will come out Of his sanguinary ex-
perience all right.
Joseph Egan, the father Of the infant,
Is a miner, and is we'll known in Butte
He was at work when the accident oc-
CURED. The accident tremendously ex-
cited the neighborhood where it took
place. This neighborhood has been the
scene of three runaways within a week
past, and the people who live within its
confines say they are willing to take a
rest after the frightful experience of this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FOR A KING ALFRED LIBRARY.
NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES TO
BE ASKED TO ESTABLISH A PERNA-
NENT MEMORIAL FOR THE
SAXON KING

Among the plans in conjunction with the ceIe-
oratlon OF the one thousandth anniversary Of
the death of King Alfred the Great in this city
which includes religious service TO be held In
old ST. PauPs Chapel. on October 81, and din
ner at Delmonico's. and memorial exercises in
the public schools and colleges on the following
Monday is one for permanent memorial to
take the form of an annex TO the public library
The trustees of the New-York Public Library
Astor-Lenox-Tilden foundation. are to be re-
quested to set apart alcove or annex TO be-
known as the Alfred Memorial Library which
shall be devoted to literature relating to ths
Anglo-Saxon period. and shall include records
Of all the celebrations throughout the United
States Further. effort Will be made TO es-
tablish in connection with the library a series
or annual lectures on the Anglo-Saxon period
by distinguished scholar. English or American
the plan of the foundation TO be similar in char
acter TO that of the Turnbuil Foundation Of
Poetry in the Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more The cost OF the establishment OF the
library and lectures would be betrayed by popu-
lar contributions.
The committee hopes that, through the kind
ness or the trustees of the New-York Public
Library and of DR.. James H Garfield, librarian
OF Columbia University. a collection OF books.
manuscripts and engravings relating TO King
Alfred and his times will be exhibited IN the
Lenox Library in October and November.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

Ithaca. N Y. Oct 9-Thrty-nine to nothing 4,
favor of Cornell the result of to-day's xar
with Hamilton College. Cornells players were !,
better condition than their opponents. and In tba
second half they made long without xra,,
opposition The visitors exhibited fine form EARL
IN the game. and during the first fifteen minute.
held Cornell down to II points. Cornelrs y,,,
was never in danger. with the exception that Han,
iton once worked the ball to her opponents twan.,
Two yard line and attempted a goal from t5a sI,
Inc IeatuTes OF the game were a of ninety-avs
yaruS Dy Furcel, another of seventy Yards hv ~ :
same payer and several shorter runs by Fin,cars s
and other Cornell players ueahs
r'I must notable Improvement OF CorneIl's wo-.
Mas ~ tle oackneld, where good gains Wers rres
a star game for Hamilton -~ fiayed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HARLEM SEASON CLOSES.

rb,o.go OCT a-Georse Arnold perfectly han
died by Winkheld his jockey. captured the Twen-
t,eth Century Stakes at Harlem this afternoon.
wotrh to the winner s62so For the closing day OF
the season Of the Harlem racetrack an irnnenSSss
crowd attended. The racing was all that coulo
be desired. Summary:
7,r -sce five and one half furlongs)If You Dare Io
won. Educate, IS ID MitcheD, Is 70 o.
second Harry Herendeen. 1o4 inkfeld 10 to l. 'hrd'
second race five furlongs)t5eroddade es SCoourn1
N won: AlcChesney. 10 CWinkfeld II 20 ~ second
! Samelson 90 ID. MITCHELL, 10 10 l. third Time
1:04h -. ..-.o, ouea,sbtn
1ss slater 10 2 Dick Furber 143 (Johnson) 10
zeconS. ORD Chesterfield CTaylorl TO l. thro
Captain conove- 125 CIughesl 15 TO fourth Time
et.5zt oueenship was disqualified for fouling. 80
Fourth race mile and three-siSteentns Iwentle,n
Century Staes>-George Arnold 110 (Winkneld 10 10 D.
IN. e., shooter 1o2 d<nght) . second; Haviland
es Il HcEs) 6 TO / third. Time 2o6. 80 > .
s. won: Hi Nocker. 90 d. Jackson> to L second; Goal
sixth race lone mile and sxteenth)ZCanoya lo3 q
Hicks. !. won: Bonnie Lssak s5 lo
rr,1
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA. IS; SWARTHMORE, o.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBCNE.J
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Pennsylvanias football play
ers put up an erratic and loose game Of ball this
afternoon when they defeated Swarthmore College
to the tune of rs to o. The does not prove any
startling play on the part of the Red and Blue AT
times to-day Pennsylvania played fast, snappy ag-
gressive and consistent ball. but other occasions
her play lacked all cohesion The backs failed to
aid the runner while the hit the line too high.
But all through the game the weakness of Pennsyl-
vania's line most glaringy apparent to
the casual observer. Manakee and Lippincott re-
peatedly broke through and several times downed
the runner for loss. while on kicks Butler
always hurried
When the eleven got going they tore the Swarth-
line pieces. Reynolds made his first appear
ance on the Pennsylvania team. and he made a
good showing. he scored two OF the taies made
in the second half Once he got around left end for
a twenty five yard and tally. while on another
occasion he hit the line for twelve yards and a
touchdown Davidson. Teas Butler. Gardiner and
Shook did the bulk of the work for the Red and
Blue. Howard had of day. as he fumbled badly
when playing back kicks, due to some extent to a
badly strained hand. Smith was the bright particu-
lar star of the visitors. he made four brilliant
runs around the ends, while his puntns was of a
high order There fumbng and ofrside
game of ball.
Swarthmore kicked off, and punting game was
got the best of 1t through the good running back of
the ball by Butler and Howard At last Pennsyl-
vania got the ball Swarthmore's 44-yard
line Just six plays. in which Corley. Butler BEN
latter the line Pennsylvan MIA scored again In
this half; 4 purely kicking game played in the
above. and Davidson making the last score after
some fast football. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HARNESS RACING.
THE TERRE HAUTE SCANDAL

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'I
lexington KY. Oct. 9.-On account OF bad
weather all races scheduled for the second day OF
the trotting meeting were postponed untA to-fnor-
row In order to get away with the large card the
races will be called at IL o'clock The feature Of
the card VIII be the Pennsylvania Stake when all
the great campaigners of the country will meet in
the PIP class.
As the result of an attachment sworn out to-
day by Scott HudSon, the trotting driver, against
w F Steele Of New-York, owner of All Right
(2-os1o all Of the facts in the notorious Terre
Haute trotting scandal may be brought to light
The paper alleges that Steele owes Hudson $40.
On Monday Jimmy" Gatcomb. Boralma's driver.
Knocked Steele down in front Of Hudsons stables
when the two drivers were trying TO obtain settle
ment Gatcomb got s4s9. and now Hudson is after
his mart The two men say that they placed the
amount for Steele May Allen when she was
beaten by Country Jay last Thursday after the
latter had lost two heats and the judges changed
drivers They intimate that the race was fixed and
the deal did not go through
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HARVARD, IL; AMHERST, o.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


cambridge. Mass. Oct. 9.-Harvard had 70 A~b+
hard to-day against Amherst. but in a whirIwind
hnish made eleven points and was well on the wav
to third touchdown when time was called Bald
win the kick off back TO the middle OF the field
Putnam made ten yards when Sargent made a poor
pass and Harvard punted Amherst was soon
forced to kick. and Harvard started from her fifty
yard line and carried the ball chiefly by Mifiin' $
gains 10 Amherst's 10-yard line. where they were
held for downs and Amherst punted out of danger
Harvard had the ball we'll down toward Amherst's
goal when time called
The second half entirely different There was
fumbling, for Sargent had been replaced at
centre and the backs were fast Graydon and Rob-
inson made good openings. and consistent gains of
five yards and more were made. After an exchange
of punts Harvard got the ball In the middle of the
field and worked It steadily down the field until
Ristine was sent across for touchdown. Putnam
ran the kick off back ten yards. Herman, who then
took his place added two twenty-yard runs around
the left end Steady line bucking took the ball
down toward Amherst's goal. and Ristine again
made the touchdown. Graydon's try at goal struck
the goal post. Baldwin brought the next kick on
hack ten yards; Herman made twenty yards around
Amherst's left end and Ristine added thirty when
the whistle sounded with the ball on AmherSts 5
25-yard line The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
AUTOMOBILES Will RACE.
DETROIT TO HAVE A MEET. WITH MANY
CONTESTS.

Detroit. Oct s.-The Crosse Ponte track famous
for It's trotting meets. Will be the tomorrow
afternoon OF the first automobile race meet ever
held in Detroit The meet, which Is given by the
Detroit Automobile Racing Association, comprises
the following contests:
Five mile race for steam machines: one mile raee
for all machines weighing under 1.5oo pounds; ons
mile for electric machines: ten mile race FOR
all machines weighing under 100 pounds obstacls
race. open to all machines: ten mile race for ma
chimes weighing less than 1000 pounds. and twenty
five mile for the worlds championship. open
70 All vehicles For the last named contest which
VIII De the feature OF the afternoon the following
entries have been received
Alexander Winton. Cleveland: ". y. Murray
Pittsourg: G. NJ Hamilton New-York and Henry
Ford. Detroit All the races will be run under Tha
racing rules OF the Automobile Club OF America
Tne track. which has been banked at the turns
IS IN splendid condition. and il is expected that
number OF records viii be broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
GOLF.
MEET IN WOMENS NATIONAL CHAM
PIONSHIP TO-DAY-MISS GRISCOM
AGAIN DEFEATED. -f{e

the exacting match game, the contestants in
the women's golf championship at Baltusrol yester-
day completed another round. As result eight
yers are left represent the eighty-two that
started on Tuesday Disregarding suburban affilia-
tions. Boston and New-York may each claim two
of the fortunate eight, while Chicago. Cincinnati.
Lenox and Bridgeport have the other four. The
survivors are Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss Bessie
Anthony, Mrs. \. Pendleton Rogers. Miss Lucy
Heron Mrs z. A. Manice, Miss Mollie Adams.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop and Miss Genevieve
Hecker.
As a study in goling evolution the luck of the
draw offers interesting possibilities AT op-
posite ends are Miss Curtis the Boston champion.
and Miss Genevieve Hecker. for two years cham
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

in her match with Miss Fanny K. McLane doing
&c. but the record was not allowed, as some or the
strokes were not holed out. The nnal score at
match play was up and TO play, in Miss Ao-
ams's favor. The cards:
Miss Mole Adams:
Out ...:...............5 as
In .........-..........S e-4s-Se
Miss T. X McLane
Out ....--.-...-..--.s s % -,
Miss Bishop, OF Bridgeport, succeeded in putting
a prominent Bostonian, Miss Elizabeth Harrington,
of the by score of UP and to play.
while Mrs n. p. Rogers. of Baltusrol, disposed of
Miss Harriet Curtis of Essex County, Mass, by
/ up. The second round also at eighteen holes, is
TO be decided to-day, and in addition there will be
a four ball match for cup presented by the Bal
tusrol Club
The summaries:
Championship cup Cirst round match plsy)Miss Mar
Curtis Essex County Country Club Manchester.
Mass, Pauline Mackay Oakley Country Club
Cambridge Mass, 2 Miss Bessie Anthony. Genview
Golf Club Chicago beat Miss Marion Oliver. Albany
Country Club. up. pay Mrs n. Pendleton Rogers
Baltusrol Miss Harriet ?. Curtis. Essex County
Country Club Manchester. Mass. Miss Lucy Her
ron, Cincinnati beat Miss Emily A. Lockwood, Lexing-
ton Mass. up GO holes); Mrs. E. A. Mance. Lenox
Mass, Miss Louise A. Wells, Brookline Country
Club Mass. 9 to play; Miss Molle Adams. VOL
Golf Club. Mass. beat Miss Fanny King McLain
Baltimore Country Club up. to play Miss Georganna
NJ. Bishop. Brookawn County Club, Bridgeport Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington. Veeper Country Club
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

THE UNDER CLASS MEN AT COLUMBIA ARE MADE
TO PERFORM AT THEIR SENIORS SMOKER

THE UNDER CLASS MEN AT COLUMBIA ARE MADE
TO PERFORM AT THEIR SENIORS SMOKER
Thirty-siX Columbia freshmen were unwilling
guests of the sophomores at the latters smoker.
In Cosmopolitan Hall. at -hundred-and-s.x-
ty-eighth-st. and Amsterdam-ave last night
Throughout the evening they were put through
many pranks designed for their humiliation and
the sophomores' amusement About o'clock yes
terday afternoon the second year men, in little
groups of twos and threes. circulated about tho
campus. gathering together an assortment or
freshmen. There at first little resistance
Ihen the juniors began TO appear, and they DID
their best 10 get the freshmen to make bold dash
Tor liberty. The sophomores were too many. how
ever, and the freshmen were rushed over TO tho
college tavern There they began to wake up .
httle and smashed In few windows. The upper
class men. in increasing numbers began to arrive
ana IT was deemed best TO get the freshmen out OF
narms way. They were dumped into two furnf-
ture vans and driven to the rendezvous AT one
munored and -sixty-eighth-st and Amsterdam ave.
Ihose who gave paroles allowed go 20
dinner.
In the evening the three dozen freshmen
put 10 work carting chairs up and down stairs
for refreshment they were given milk from nurs~
ing Dottles. and We're also initiated into the mys
teres OF the Hanlan stroke with toothpicks oars
songs We're required from those least gifted
unsteady Professional vaudeville enlivened the
Tune IN between the freshmen's performances
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
A LARGE OFFER FOR MGoVERy

An offer of 5000 has been made by the newly
organized Adelphi Club, Of London for a fight be-
tween Terry McGovern and Ben Jordan the
English featherweght. II the fighters accent tho
terms the bout Will take place near the end n,
December McGovern Will be allowed $500 for
his expenses. 1t is said that Sam Harris thu
manager of McGovern, will decline tho offer
The Ruhlin-Jeffries fight, which takes nIacs -.
fore the Twentieth Century Athletic Chb ar GO,
Francisco has been set for November is Thers I
some trouble about the selection of referee as
has declined the offer. P''S'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
ORANGE COUNTY HUNT CLIPS Prnr

Goshen, N Y. Oct. 9(SpeciaD-Starting at Chester
and sweeping down through the Sugar Loaf Valley.
four miles straightaway, then bearing off 10 the
northeast and coming back over a semi-crcuar r
course. the Orange County Hunt Club this after
noon had one Of the most successful runs in its
history. covering nine miles In ALL The only acc-
dent to the hunt was when Grasshopper a
green hunter, ridden by John A. Stewart jr fell
and it's rider took cropper Fifteen couples ran
In the pack, and although the ground was covered
rapidly the entire field, headed by F. Gray Girls
void. clung closely to their heels and finished well
up. The country traversed to-day was excellent
for hunting, as the treacherous wire fences hao
been removed and replaced by timber The stone
fencAS Varo loW and mona of than diAana,it
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WILLIAMS, %; COLGATE, O.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNE.I

x,,,,,, 'i iHAh'isAfH TO THE TRIBUNE1
"iinamstown. Mass, Oct 9-Colgate was co,,
pie'ely outciassed this afternoon. being deceat.a
oy Wil1ams-2s to Gin twenty and ten mimi.
haives. IN the first half the regular team lined nm
"iiiie IN tne second half several Williams subst,
tutes We're In the game. The first touchdown wa.
made in five minutes by Jackarat after rortv r,-s
run oy Watson In this half Jackarat made anotha,
touchdown and Watson added two more In m.
SSTcoHu ndi1 Lawrence made the only touchdn0n
Moore kicked all the goals except one Jarkar,t-
" Neil, moore and Lawrence made several lon >
ru9s. and the playing of the linemen was OF hiTS
oIuer, colgate gained the required distance oriu
once IN the entire game. Manager Jeffrey has can
celled the Holy Cross game for Saturday ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
GOOD PRACTICE AT COLIrNR1,

Columoia's football team is daily yrou,,
stronger Practice yesterday was easily the hes,
or the season The varsity scored twice agaIn.t
the scrub. The scrub. however tailed once ON
the varsity team We're r. Boyesen Brown Lam
con- Bruce. Ache. Nicoll. Irvine, Van Hoevenhsrv
Is; boyesen, Weekes Morley and Berrien.
Inc SCRUB included Neidlinger and j. WoIr a.,
Wen as Suden, Shaw and Martin. A d Vaakss
NO on the varsity crew. was out yesterday a.
emu put ne could not compete against his 'varsifv
Sanford, the coach. -' "
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

Mass. up to play; Miss Genevieve Hecker. Essex
County Country Club. Orange. N j.. Miss Grace
Fargo seabright Golf Club. n. J.. up, to play.
Consolation cup (nrst round match play)-Mrs W. Fe-
loves Morgan. BaltusTol beat Miss Ruth Milne. Albany
up play; Miss Elsa Hurlbut, Morris County beat
Miss J. Anna Carpenter Chicago up. play; Miss
Elsie Cassatt PHILADELPHIA Miss Elizabeth Cong
don, Chicago. by default: Miss Elizabeth
County n. j. beat Miss Ruth Badgey Habo. HiiI. up
8 TO play; Mrs Walter NJ. Gorham. Philadelphia. beat
Mrs Frances Grtsoom Philadelphia up: Miss Ethel
up. play Mrs Caleb F. Fox. Philadelphia, beat
Miss Sophia STAR. Philadelphia, M: Miss Elizabeth
Porter. Oakley Country Club. Cambridge. Mass
Mrs. E. F. Sanford Essex County. y. j. . UP. l 10