davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
VISITED BY COYOTE
ANIMALS COME TO TOWN BUT
DON'T STAY LONG.
SEEN By RELIABLE CITIZEN
Little Brute Trots Along Like Dog,
Looking for a Friend, But Mani
tests Great Alarm at the
Sight of Man.

Butte has visit from coyote at an
early hour yesterday.
Driven by hunger or attracted by Curl
Osity, one of the pra:ries sneakthieveS
came right into the heart of he city. /
A reliable citizen, who was returning
from work about l o'clock in the morn
ing, tells the story as follows:
Near Montana and West Broadway.
I noticed what I at first supposed was a
dog sneaking along close to the side
walk. AS he came closer to the electric
light I recognized the scrawny frame
and general Out-Of-luck, friendless, ex-
preston that Mr.. Coyote usually pre-
SentS.
standing back in the shadow of a
pole I allowed him to come up within
20 feet of me, and ] was thoroughly sat-
isfied that it was a coyote. There was
no mistaking that long sharp face and
general expression Of forsakenness and
misery.
"All at once jumped out and gave
him good old football war-whoop. Did
he run? Well, you remember what Mark
Twain said about his coyote.
There was "a rushing sound. and the
sudden splitting of a long crack in the
atmosphere and that coyote was maxi
ing the snow fly out by the school Of
mines."
Diamond earrings, gold mounting. bar
gain at $3.50.
TA~s h. Yauola.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Solid gold cuff buttons. new designs, 81.
Lays, the. Jsweler.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Diamond earrings, gold mounting, bar
gain at $3.50.
Legs, thu Jewelef.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
CATTLE WINTER WELL
DEER LODGE VALLEY RANCHERS
PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY.
FAT CATTLE, HAY Plentiful
Big John Bielenberg Talks of Affairs
in the Little Town on the Trail
~ 2
to Bear-In Reminiscent
a".I Mood.
Ri Er

John Bielenberg, of the firm of Kohrs
& Bielenberg of Deer Lodge, who had
the distinction of being the only republic
can member of the last legislature from
Deer Lodge county, was at the Butte
yesterday.
From the Bielenberg ranch have come
some of the best horses that Montana
has produced, and as Mr.. Bielenberg
glanced over the pOOlroOms he recog-
nized the names of more than one ia
vorite that first saw the light OF day
at the famous Bielenberg ranch.
No." said Mr. Bielenberg, Il don't
play the races to any extent. OF course
when 1 see the name of some horse that
came from the old ranch, I don't mind
putting a couple of dollars on him, just
for old acquaintance sake. Sometimes
he loses; but 1 don't mind losing lit
tie money on my friends any time.
How is the little town on the trail to
Bear?" Mr.. Bielenberg was asked.
Never was BETTER" he replied ''in
my experience of IS years in Montana,
l never saw stock in better condition at
this time of the year than they are right
now.
Yes, sir. brought the first cattle into
Deer Lodge valley, and there wasn't
much civiliza ton in those days either.
Il had the honor of building the first
| cabin on Race Track creek. Butte was
little placer camp then. I rode all
| over these hills before people thought
of sinking shaft in them.
Hard winters! If it hadn't been for
| the hard winter of 'S6 and 'S7, when our
| firm lost 65 per cent of our stock, I'd be
| in Paris now; why, we had hrdly enough
stock left the following spring to start
| a roundup with.
But this winter is all right. The
| ranchers in Deer Lodge valley are in a
| position to enjoy very merry Christ
mas, fat cattle. plenty of hay and no
snow on the ground. OF course. We're
prosperous, more prosperous than we
ever were before" and the big. genial
cattle man certainly looked it as he
! beamed good-naturedly and strobe smil-
| ingly away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
MONTANA TOILET COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, George H. Casey. is the sole and
exclusive owner and proprietor Of the
business heretofore and now carried on
in the city of Butte. Silver Bow county.
Montana, under the name and style of
the Montana Toilet company. All ac-
counts are payable directly to the UNDER
signed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
CATTLE ALL RIGHT NOW.
John W. Bielenberg Says They Have
Not Suffered So Far.

John w. Bielenberg, the Deer Lodge
cattle king. was in the city yesterday.
In speaking of his cattle, Mr.. Bielen-
berg says they are looking fine at pres-
ent, but no one can tell how they will
come out of the winter.
THE cattle business" says he, lis
quite uncertain, especially in this north
ern country. A man might have a mil
lion dollars worth of cattle on the range
today and not a dollars worth in the
spring.
I'm the winter Of 1887 lost 65 per cent
of my herd. That winter was a very
cold one in spots.
MY ranch now is very well stocked
and have hopes Of getting through the
cold spots all right"
CoI;d uo1d crff h,,ttoro paw doc;ous e.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
DR.. Il. A. FONG 2221l East Park

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. PIT.
vate and Chronic Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill
tons for cen turies.
This is to certify that DR.. Fong's herb
treatment cured me OF bad casa
pete RUMEL.
Or. Fongs herb treatment cured me
Of five years. kidney and bladder
<rouble.-JOHN MILLER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Smith & Saville is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Smith col
lects all bills and assumes all indebted
ness. Signed,
~ }a9 IN EMERY SAvILLE.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

On account of removal, will sell all c
fancy baskets and boxes, filled will
choicest candy. at cost.
MORRIS & CO., 76 West Park
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
j. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of demonstrated animals ac-
Marlow's stables l0l South Main street.
Telephone 2o3 All cases promptly at.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

and observe the day in the spirit Of
kindness and charity in which it was
intended to be observed. It is safe to
say, however, that this will be true of
Butte and it's people. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
THREE OCEAN LINERS
HAVE STORMY VOYAGE

New York, Oct. 6-Three of the big
Atlantic liners which had encountered
stormy weather and high head seas on
the passage across, landed their pas
here today. They were the
City of Rome of the Anchor line, UNI
bra of the Cunard line and the Gala
bria, which is in the Anchor line ser
vice from Mediterranean ports. All
brought large numbers Of passengers,
Those on the Calibria, because of the
Bubonic plague at Naples,
were subjected to a careful examina-
ton at quarantine before they were al
lowed to come up to the city.
On the Umbria and the City of Rome
were three Protestant bishops and
number of clergymen. Two of the
the Rev. W. B. Derrick of the
of New York and Pennsylvania
and the Rev. Tucker Tanner of the do
cese of Kentucky and Tennessee who
came on the Umbria, are of the Afro
American Methodist Church and are
from the Eucumenical coun-
ell held in England The third pre-
late is Knute Henning Geze}iHs-. Won
Schele, bishop of''Visby, Sweden. He
will be accompanied by his wife and
will represent King Oscar of Sweden
at the bi-centennial anniversary at
Yale.
While here Bishop Won Schele will
visit the Scandinavian colleges,
churches and communities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
SIX DAYS WALKING
MATCH is STARTED

Philadelphia, Oct. IA six-days go
-you-please walking match was
started in Industrial Hall after mid
night this morning in which some of
the best known professional pedestrians
in the country are walking for fame
and money. The hall was crowded
when the race began. The successful
men will receive so per cent Of the gate
receipts, to be divided as follows: First
man, 50 per cent; second man 20 per
cent; third 49, fourth 10; fifth 8; sixth6;
seventh and the eighth man per
cent. Fash man covering 10 miles the
first "a hours will receive a special
prize, and also those who walk 275 miles
in 70 hours.
The race was started at 1888 a. M,
and 40 men faced the starter. Among
the starters were John Click, Peter
Hegelman, Joe Goddard, the pugilist;
George Tracy, Gilbert Barnes, George
Noremac, Gus Guerrero, Frank Hart,
Peter Golden, George Cartwright, and
Jim Cavanaugh.
The first mile was reeled off in 5m
45s by Cavanaugh. At the end of the
first half hour, 10 men had completed
four and one-half miles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
JAPAN SHOCKED AT
OUR PRESIDENTS DEATH

Correspondence The Associated Press)
Yokohama, Sept. 21.-The tidings Of
the death of President Mckinley came
munity as well as the entire nation
and the day of the funeral was one Of
general mourning, business being al
most entirely suspended. The event
has called forth whatever still re-
NAMED of the latent feing of friendli-
ness for the United States, the native
papers vieing with each other in ex-
pressions of grief and sympathy
A subject upon which all the leading
journals are now falling in line is the
movement in favor of foreign land
ownership. 1t begins to be clearly seen
that the privilege is an essential pre-
requisite to the greatly desired intro
duction of foreign capital and the
pressure being brought to bear to
bring about the change will doubtless
result in favorable legislation at the
coming session of the Diet. Then
japan at last will be thrown fully
open to the world and the final rem
nant of the old regime will have dis
appeared.
A reassuring sign of the breadth Of
public sentiment in favor of commercial
honesty is the attitude of almost the
entire native press in denouncing the
attempt of one of the national banks
to evade its liabilities by pleading that
its manager, though regularly appoint
ed by the board of directors, had not
been properly registered
A very serious disturbance took place
Thursday last at Yokohama, the seat
of one of the japanese yards, troops
being called out to suppress riot.
Some 300 blue Jackets from various
ships attacked a house in the Yoshims
district, where one of their number
was alleged to have suffered some
grievance. The police being summoned,
the sailors drew their knives and pis-
tolls The arrival of the troops, how
ever. soon quelled the disturbance but
not until after severe injuries were in
hicted upon half a dozen of the com
batants.
The arrival of Mr.. Komura, the Jap
anese minister to China who is now to
become minister of foreign affairs in
the new cabinet, was yesterday made
the occasion of "a cordial welcome. Mr..
Komura is well known in America. He
is n Harvard graduate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
WAS HANDICAP DAY
AT VAlLSBURG TRACK

New York. Oct 6.-This was "handleap
day at the Vailsburg. n. j.. cycle track;
and 5000 people witnessed the sport, anu
the handicaps applied to even the quar'er
nile for professionals. The summaries;
- Quarter mile. professional (handicap)-
Won nv J. T. Fisher. Chicago 90 yards) /;
n IT CoIlett New Haven 90 yards), sec
end. Time, % As. L,,.,.,o, nv
give mile motor-paced exhibition pE
- N-slson Time by miles: 1874 l-5.
so 4-5, 4:4s As. 6:2s 2-5. 7:5S As. 40 sec
o,1ds behind the worlds amateur exhiol-
tion paced record 49,. c,,,,,
-. -, motor bievcle against mile record
81 AZ lis. Time. lis 3-5; second trial.
Ten mile professional handicap-Won by by
Frank Kramer, East Orange ts scr en-
IT p Freeman. Portland 600 YARDS. sec
ond. a. II. Collett, New Haven CoO YARDS:
third; James b. Bowler, chicago tIoV
yards). fourth. Time, 2S;R 80
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
SEVERELY DISCIPLINED"
BY FELLOW STUDENTS

Beioit. Wis. Oct. 6.-George F. Stock
well. student in the preparatory de-
partment of Beloit College, was enticed
from his room at the house of Presi-
dent Eaton at an early hour today by
members Of the middle preparatory
class. He was overpowered. Invested
OF every article of clothing. and COM
PEELED TO walk ahead OF a score Of
bowling students. aided by the applica-
ton Of switches in the hands Of his
tormentors. His clothing was fas-
tened to the top of a fiagpole, and, af-
ter he had been sufficiently "disei-
pinned" he was allowed to go home to
plan revenge.
The outrage is the climax Of num-
Der OF class fights this year. in which
the worst punishment inflicted hereto
fore was compelling students to walk
into town. after having been driven
far into the country.
The faculty probably will take no
action on the occurrence, owing to the
fact that the perpetrators Of the deed
are unknown. Stockwell lives in Chere
~ Valley, III.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
WOULD HAVE. BEEN
RICH IN 30 DAYS

Salt Lake, Utah. Oct "a stranger,
who died at hospital in this city last
Monday from pneumonia, has been
identified as c. O. Deforest, an assayer
of national reputation, a mechanical
and mining engineer Q chemist a stu
dent, and heir to a l5vse fortune. His
father, who was a New York business
man. had always been liberal regard
ing money matters with his only son.
The father died and the young mans
mother placed him on an allowance
when she died two years ago, putting
her sons share of a 900 estate in
trust The viii provided that he was
to receive only the interest for two
years. At the end of that period the
entire fortune was to be at his disposal.
However, his last extremity found
him almost penniless. Had he lived 30
days more he would have been a rich
man, and his widow would have come
into possession of his wealth without
question or controversy. AS matters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
KRONPRINZ WILHELM
BEHIND HER SCHEDULE

New York, Oct. THE Great steam
ship Kronprinz Wilhelm. built for the
North German Lloyd Steamship Co,
to be a record breaker. has almost com
pleted her first voyage from Bremen to
Ne WORK and return, but, perhaps ow-
ing to very unfavorable weather con-
ditions on both westward and eastward
passages. has failed TO capture any Of
the coveted records held by her rival,
the Deutschland, of the Hamburg
American line.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm was sighted
off the Scilly Islands at Ito O'Clock
this morning and her time to that
point. having cleared the bar at Sandy
Hook at about PIP D. m, last Tuesday,
Is about five days. six hours and IS
minutes. The Deutschland on her re-
cord voyage was sighted of the same
point after a passage Of five days.
three hours and 2S minutes from New
York. The Kronprinz Wilhelm is there
fore about three and one-half hours
behind the record made in September
a year ago by the Deutschland and
which has not since been equalled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
SENATOR PLATT VISITS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, OCT. b.-SenatOr Ihomas z.
Plat of New York was a guest at dinner
with President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-
night The senator remained at the
White House until after 10 O'Clock, when
he returned to his hotel Concerning his
conference with the President, the sena-
tor declared he had nothing to say, but
perhaps would have something to give
out tomorrow
President Roosevelt went to the Grace
Reformed Church with Miss Ethel his
daughter. Mrs. Roosevelt, who left the
White House at the same time with the
President, stopped at St. Johns Episcopal
Church with her son Kermet Both
places of worship were thronged. Mrs.
Roosevelt occupied the presidents pew"
The last time this pew was occupied by
a member of the Presidents family was
during the administration of President
Arthur
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
The Duke of York VIII Try His
Luck Shooting Ducks Until
Tuesday When He viii Start
for Winnipeg Again
THE DUCHESS VISITS
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
So Greatly interested that She
Purchases Pictures Of Them
and Many Souvenirs Before
Starting for Poplar Point
Where She viii Rejoin the Duke

Poplar Point, Man, Oct. 6.-The roy
al train conveying his royal highness,
the Duke of Cornwall and York and
suite, ARMED here abRlt1t o'clock this
morning, and was received by Senator
Kirchhoffer and Lord Mimic, governor
general of Canada, who had arrived
to meet the party. The distinguished
guests are in excellent spirits and look
ing forward with great anticipation to
the enjoyment of the shooting at Lake
Manitoba. The shooting party con-
sists of his highness the Duke. Prince
Alexander of Teck. Lord Crichton,
Commander Godfrey Fossett, Sir Charles
Gust and Maj. Maude.
After luncheon on the train, Senator
Kirchhoffer and his guests drove out
to the lake, a distance of about II
miles. On arrival at the landing a fleet
of canoes were at the landing ready to
convey the guests to the shooting lodge
which is a five mile paddle across the
marsh sl&ugh The canoe conveying
the Duke of York was guided by John
Atkinson, premier guide Of Lake Man
itoba shooting grounds, with Lord
Mimic in the bow, the other boats
forming a fleet of honor.
The pearty reached the shooting
lodge about o'clock. Elaborate prepar-
atoms had been made for their enter
tainment there which highly delighted
the guests The country is wild in the
extreme, but the site selected for the
shooting lodge is an ideal spot and has
the appearance of a shooting box. Out
buildings and a group of tents made a
very pretty picture The weather Is
perfect and as game, particularly the
ducks, is plentiful, there are prospects
of a splendid outing. All the shooting
will be done from canoes and the
sportsmen will be on hand in good
time in the morning to catch the early
flight of the birds.
Shortly after the arrival at the lodge,
dinner was served and the remainder
of the day was spent in quiet inspec-
ton of the lodge and its Surroundings.
The party will remain at the shooting
box until Tuesday and will in that time
have plenty of opportunity of securing
a large bag of game.
They will en- train at Poplar Point
at o'clock on Tuesday, reaching Win
nipeg about 4 p. m. Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier left the party at Winnipeg and
will remain there until Tuesday as the
guest of Lieut.. Gov. Mcmillan and
Senator Watson.
Banff, N. w. T., Oct. 6.-The Duchess
left here at O'Clock tonight for Pop
lar Point Man, where on Tuesday she
will rejoin the Duke. This morning in
company with Countess Mimic, she at
tended special service at st. Georges
mission and later drove to Devils
Lake and the buffalo and elk paddock
In the National Park. She also visited
the geyser caves and sulphur pools.
She was so greatly interested in the
Rockies and Selkirks that she pur-
chased a collection of paintings of them
and also carried away a large number
Of souvenirs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
TRACKS CREASED AND
A CONDUCTOR STONED

SCRANTON, Pa. oct Tile street raII-
way mems strike today was attended by
more disorder than has occurred since the
strike began. An imported conductor was
struck by a stone thrown through a car
window and so badly injured that he had
to be taken to a hospital.
The tracks on West Linden Street Hill
were creased, and a large crowd assault
ed the gang of eight men sent to clean the
rails. When the workmen drew revolt
vers the crowd scattered All of the Is
cars that were kept running experienced
rough treatment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
HARVARD HAS LOST
SERVICES OF JENNINGS

Cambridge, Oct. 6.-Harvard has lost
the services of Jennings, the former
Dartmouth captain and who was looked
upon as the mainstay back of the var
sity line 1t is claimed that he
coached at Dartmouth during one sea-
son, and while he has not been paid he
has a claim on Dartmouth for the
value of his services. This is consid-
cred sufficient to make him ineligible.
Zeus Roberts, the big guard, has been
persuaded to join the squad and will
go into training tomorrow.
The Harvard freshmens football
schedule has been arranged. Among the
dates are these: Nov. 2, Worcester
Academy at Cambridge; Nov. 9, Cor
neil '05 at Cambridge; Nov. ,16, Yale 'O5
at Cambridge. The game with Cor
nell is the first with this college for
several years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
PRESENCE OF OFFICERS
PREVENTED SPEECHMAKlNG

New York. Oct. "a thousand alleged
anarchists assembled in a hall in Fourth
Street this city, tonight ostensibly to
hold a ball in honor of the organ ization of
the Fret Arbeiter Stemme. but the nature
of the assemblage was suspected by the
manager Of the hall, and in short time
40 policemen were on the scene under
command of Acting Captain Place.
The manager learned that the meeting
really was planned to hear Johann Most
make a speech. but Most while on his
way 10 the hail. was warned away by
members Of the society who were sent out
10 head him of when the police arrived
on the scene. The presence Of the Of
hcers prevented any speech making.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
ENGINEER KILLED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION

Williamsport. Pa. Oct. "a headon
collision occurred on the middle divis-
ion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Sterling Run, SO miles west of Remove
early this morning, between a passep-
ger train and a freight train resulting
in the death of Harry SnOdgrass of
Remove. engineer of the passenger
train. and the serious injury Of the
freight crew.
The injured are: William A. Buck,
r. A. Fleming, Harry Johnson and
James Collins, all of Remove.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
CROWDED STREET RAILWAY
CARS IN COLLISION

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-TWO cars on the
Street Railway were in
collision at the corner of Fair and
Streets this evening, injur-
ing IS people. Both cars were crowded
and were under considerable Roadway
on a down grade when they met The
injured are:
Motorman w. P. Gaddey, seriosly.
H. S. Johnson, president of the Cham
berlain-J ohnson-Dubose Company.
Miss Lumpkin.
Motorman G.. w. Shaw.
Conductor j. r. Finch.
Conductor p D. Alexander.
Mrs w. B. Love.
Mrs w. A. Love.
Helen Bagley.
Mrs. F. E. Bagley
Mrs. Evan Dempsey.
Mrs. Shon
Thomas Lamar.
Stuart Woodson.
Frederick Foster.
Frank Stonakia.
John Keichersky.
Sister Mary Peter, st. Joseph's In
Urinary.
All are from Atlanta excepting Miss
Lumpkin whose home is in Columbus,
Ga. The cars were off schedule.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
DARING ATTEMPT TO
CROSS THE OCEAN

Atlantic City, Nj, Oct. Capt. Will
liam Andrews. the veteran mariner,
left here late this afternoon for Europe
in his IA foot boat, the Dark Secret.
Accompanying him on the daring trip
is his young. bride, whom he -wedded
few weeks ago. The captain is 50
years old and this is said to be his
seventh trip across the ocean in small
boats. He expects to reach the English
channel in about II weeks. In the boat
were provisions for four months.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
THIRD MAN IN AMERICA
TO RECEIVE THE DEGREE

GAINESVILLE o.. oct. 6.-There was no
table gathering Of Catholic clergy and
laity here today to witness the comforting
of degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology
on Rev L. f. Kearney, provincial of the
Dominican order. Dr. r. A. Higgins OF
New Haven, Ct, conferred the degree,
assisted by Bishop Moeller of Columbus,
who celebrated pontihcal high mass.
Cardinal Martineli, the papal delegate at
Washington, d. c., telegraphed his con-
gratulations.
Fifty prominent clergymen were present
from different sections of the country
Father Kearney is the third man IN
America to receive this degree. The
others were DR.. Higgins of Connecticut
and DR.. Kennedy of Somerset O.