davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. e. A. Parker of Sheridan.

Mrs f. A. Parker of Sheridan.
DR.. H. F. Carman, osteopethist. =
Wanted-A girl or boy, for store. 4O5
East Park.
Dora Hehris of Helmsville is a guest
at the Montana.
D. ]. Hennessy was an Anaconda WIS.,
itor yesterday.
Miss Ida Walker returned last night
from an eastern trip.
Mrs. D. Short of Livingston is regis
tered at the Montana.
( l.. r. Verbcrkmoes, jeweler, has moved
to 1T6 East Park avenue.
Deputy United States Marshal George
w. Faust of Helena is in the city.
If you wish any information concern
ing the Modern Woodmen see W. c.
Austin at Austin's cigar store, 1141a East
Park avenue.
Miss Louise Webb left yesterday after
noon for Chicago, to pursue her studies
in one of the colleges Of that city.
Modern Woodmen assessment for Sep
tember now due. Payable at w. c. Aus
tins 114A East Park avenue, or Roach
& Smiths. opposite Montana hotel
Miss Kitty Evans of Helena, who has
been visiting her brother DR.. Q. c. Evans
for several days, departed yesterday for
the east to be gone several months. She
was accompanied to Butte by her broth
er.
l. w. c. Austin, state deputy, Modern
Woodman of America, has moved his
office to Austin's cigar store, 114k East
Park avenue.
The funeral of Thomas P. Smith was
held from ST. Paul's Csuhollc church
this morning. The remains, accom-
panied by Peter V. Smith, "a brother of
the deceased, We're shipped this after
noon to Thomasville, Kent county, On
tariO, Canada, for burial.
The Rathbone Sisters will give ball
and reception next Thursday night, Sep
tember IL. at A o. H. hall, in honor of
the Uniform Rank, X. of p, before their
departure for Great Falls. Music by the
Margaret theater orchestra. Admission
$l.OO All respectable people invited.
Charles E. Blaney's latest and new
est musical success, "a Female Drum
mer," including and headed by Miss
Johnstone Bennett, Tony Williams, AL
bert Travernier, Mart Reagan, David
DeWolfe, Nellie O'Neil, Payson Graham
and other prominent people, will be the
attraction at the Margaret theater next
Saturday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
FISHING THAT IS FISHING
Former Resident Of Anaconda Has All
Kinds Of Fun on the Pacific
Coast 4
Especial to Inter Moantain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Sept. 1.-THE Los Angeles
Daily Times of Aug. 81 tells of the et-
fort made by ]. B. Losee, formerly of
this city, and companion to catch 4
fish so large as to break all previous
records with rod and reel
In this instance the gentleman's am
titiOn was the cause of furnishing con-
siderable excitement for the time being.
The story comes from Long Beaql.
and is as follows:
Robert E. Masters and J. B. Losee;
who have set the pace at this resort
this summer in fishing as scientific
sport, had a thrilling adventure this
morning, and one of them narrowly
missed hooking the very biggest marine
game of the season.
'"They went out on the launch Victor,
Capt. w. H. Graves and were trolling.
as Is customary with them. with rod
and reel lines of the Tuna club stand
ard. When about three miles south of
the Long Beach wharf they ran into
school of black whales. The mon
stres were leisurely making their way
up the coast.
Judging from the way they We're
counted about the boat there were a
dozen of them altogether.
"Spouting, playing. swimming and al
ternately rising and falling, the big
fellows seemed to be thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves. They appeared to pay
nc attention to the craft, but ran about
the vicinity, and a number of them
came within about $50 feet of the launch.
"Mr. Masters had his line trailing in
the wake of the Victor, probably three
hundred feet, when one of the largest
whales in the school rose suddenly so
that the tiny line lay fairly across the
whales back.
That made the situation exciting. It
was feared that the hook would be
caught by 'snagging" in the great,
mass of bone and blubber. Mr.. Mas
ters has ambitions in the way of bring
ing to gaff some record breaking game
with his tiny line, but a whale was
more than he had reckoned on The
prospect of tiring the big brute if it got
hooked had a dubious appearance, and
the chances of the player being PLAYED
were too favorable for comfort. J..
"Gradually the line slipped over the
whales back, and the hook sank into
the sea again without catching in the
monsters side. Then the three men in
the boat breathed more easily. The
bringing to gaff Of a few large yellow
tail finished the mornings sport"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
WOMEN ARE NOW IN SESSION
Members Of the Degree of Honor, A..
o. U. w. Auxiliary Transact
ing Important Business.
Especial to Inter MOuntai

Especial to Inter MOuntain)
Anaconda, Sept. 1.-THE annual grand
lodge session of the degree of honor. the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, convened at Turner
hall this morning alt 10 o'clock with an
attendance present Of about one hundred
delegates.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Emma Harnois Of Butte, the grand
chief Of honor of the order in Montana.
At the opening Mrs. Harnois delivered
an address in which she spoke Of the
growth Of the order since it's existence
in Montana covering a period of ten
years.
The increase in membership she said
during that time had been quite satisfac-
tory and at present the Organiza tion en-
joys a membership Of 2,067, out Of which
1880 are beneficiary members and the
balance belong to the class called social
members.
Policies are issued to members in the
denominations of $500 and $1,000 During
the past year $1,000 was paid out to bene-
ficiaries in the set dement, of death claims.
There are 81 lodges in the state at the
present time, all of them in a flourish
ing condition.
In her annual report Mrs, l1arnois
said in part:
We have assembled for the purpose
of rendering an account of our several
official acts; to consider and dispose of
matters of importance for the welfare
of our beloved order. I trust your de-
liberations may be harmonious and con-
cord with the higher bodies of our fra
ternity and that the foundation may be
laid for an active work during the in
coming year.
Mrs Harnois then spoke of the work
performed by other officers OF the grand
lodge and called attention to the new
lodges installed since her incumbency as
Grand Chief of Honor. The new lodges
are:
Arbutus No. 46, at Stockett, Sept. 3.
1900. Harnois. No. 16, at Plains, Nov. u,
1900; Silver Leaf. No. 10, at Fort Ben
ton Feb 49, 1901: Bitter Root. No. SO, at
stevensvillc. Feb. 1S, 1901; Valley. No.
A.. at Helmv.lle, Jan. 81, 1901; Royal,
No. %. at Missoula, March 16, 1901; Mt.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
"a Runaway Girl" Tonight.
Especial to Inter Mountain }

Especial to Inter Mountaln)
Anaconda, Sept. 11.-Augustin Days
remarkably bright and catchy musical
comedy "a Runaway Girl'' is everywhere
taken as model and criterion in max
ing comparisons with others. Not so
good as "a Runaway Girl" something
like "a Runaway Girl" not in the same
class as "a Runaway Girl" copied from,
"A Runaway Girl" don't touch "A Run
away Girl" wait till you see IA Run
away Girl" then you will see a musi-
cal production. These expressions and
many others, equally complimentary, are
often heard in the lobbies of theaters and
on the streets, WIN musical productions
are the subject of conversation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Almost An Accident,
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Sept. 11.-Mrs. Sam Mahan
and Mrs. Morton, who accompanied T. J.
Fleming and family and several others
on a camping trip to Bear gulch, on the
Big Hole river, last week. came near
being the victims of distressing acci-
dent. Not far from the tent occupied
by the ladies party of Butte people
were camped, and one evening a men,
ber Of the Butte party undertook to ur.
load gun in his possession. The gun
was accidentally discharged the bullet
went crashing through a wagon box
which happened to be standing between
the two tents, finally passing through
the canvas tent occupied by the ladies,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 10
quickly as little want ad In the IEte:
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Working for a Prize.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

\oueCldl 10 !nLer MOuntaln.)
Anaconda, Sept. 1.-THE members OF
Anaconda Company No. 8. Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias are drilling
regularly every night and are detor-
mined to carry off the prize banner in
the competitive drill to be held in Great
Falls next week, if such a thing be pos
sible. There will be in the neighborhood
of 40 of the Uniformed knights to go
from Anaconda. but the company taking
part in the competitive drill will consist
of q picked men. They will leave Mon
day morning for Great Falls. The Butte
company intends spending a couple of
days in camp prior to the meet in Great
Falls, and while the members of the
Anaconda company recognize the ad-
vantage of such action, it is impossible
for them to do likewise, because of the
difficulty some of them experience in
getting the necessary lay-off.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Emigrant, No. 81, at FriGey, August 49,

I/uuS5 alt, XNO. O1, VI CluLAcy, August 4Ji
1901.
Mrs. Harnois recommended that the
grand lodge change the law In regard to
per capita tax, so that each member
be required to pay the amount semi
annually instead of the lodges paying
it out of the general fund.-, 1t was also
recommended that the matter of holding
grand lodge meetings once in two years
instead of annually be considered. Mrs.
HarnOis believed the money spent In
annual grand lodge sessions could be
better applied in doing missionary work,
resulting in a material Increase in the
bneffciary department. 1--WE have so
many rivals in beneficiary organizations
that it is my opinion we ought to do
more for our beneficiary department"
The grand chief of honor stated that
She had visited 2S lodges during the
year and that her deputies had visited
more.
This forenoon's session was taken up
in the hearing of reports. the appoint
ment of the usual committees and con-
ferring of the grand lodge degrees.
D. Of H. Notes.
Andrew Logan, Past Grand Master
Worman of the A. o. U. W., returned
to his home in Missou1a today.
Inc oleCtlOu- VI OulCcIS Ol uIlC UcSTcC
of honor is scheduled to take place to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Trask of Deer Lodge will proba-
bly, be elected to succeed Mrs. Harnois
of Butte, as grand chief of honor.
Among the delegates in attendance at
the Degree of Honor Grand Lodge to-
day are: Mrs. N. AveriN. Townsend;
Mrs. J. c. Gum, Butte: Mrs. N. F.
Carney, Waterloo; Mrs. Emma Har-
nois, Clara M. Nelson Mrs. H. S. Clark,
Butte; Mrs. D. Short. Livingston; Mrs.
j. D. CARRIER, Plains: Mrs. M. w. Trask,
Mrs. E. B. WeDton, Deer Lodge: Lottie
Frederick, Helena; dice Leroy, Cor
bin; Mrs. E. A. Baer, Sheridan; Mrs. w.
Wolff, Mrs. NJ. Deering, Miles City;
Mrs. S. T. Bodkin, Great Falls: Mrs.
Mary Larson, Belt.
The present grand officers of the De-
gree of Honor as as follows: p. G. c.
Of H., Clara L. Lawyer, Belt; G. c. of
H., Emma Harnois, Butte: G.. L. of H.,
August Trask. Deer Lodge: G. c. of c..
Cora McDuff1e, Butte; G. R., Nellie
Averill, Townsend; G.. Rec, Flora M.
McNulty, Virginia Crty; G. I. W., Elise
M. Taft Basin G. o. w.. Mary Ldhart,
Walkerville; G. NJ. E. X. L., Holden,
Helena; G. T.. Sarah J. ould; chairman,
Twin Bridges; Susie Sennett, May
Keast, Marysville.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
DID NOT HIT THE SHAMROCK
Challenger Out of Reach of Tremen-
dous Breakers at Sandy
Hook

Just how many sails the Shamrock II
has to stretch may never be known, but
1T Is a fact that she has tried new one
every day she has been out on her spins,
says the New York Telegraph. Yes
terGay she tried new mainSail-the
third one since her arrival-and it is
certainly splendid piece of cavas.
The yacht was only out an hour and a
half yeterday but it was sufficient to
show that she is very fast in light winds
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Assaulted by a Workman.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountaln.)
Anaconda, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Louise Coul-
son was a victim of an unprovoked at
tack this morning made by man en-
gagged in working at her home, SO West
Park avenue. He became angry when
told to do something. and after using
vile language struck her in the face.
Her lip was badly cut and one tooth
was broken. The man fled. A warrant
was later sworn out for his arrest. Mrs.
Coulson is well known here as a woman
of considerable literary ability.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

just grazing Mrs. Mortons back and
striking the leggings worn by Mrs.
Mahan, where it fell to the ground. Had
it not been for the intervening wagon
the ladies would undoubtedly have suf-
fered serious results. AS it was, the
force Of the bullet when it struck them
WAS sufficient to cause a stinging sem
saion, and they are congratula ting
themselves that it was no worse.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Tire Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda. l1ontana.

General banking in all branches. Sci
exchanges on New York. Chicago. St.
raul. Omaha. San Francisco. etc.. and
draw direct on the principal cities ol
England, ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of $1.09 and up
warc received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. .... New York
FIRST NATIO NAL BANK. .Chicag
FIRST NATIONAL BANk......St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
RANK Cv CALIFORNIA San Francisco
JoB1 r. TccLE, President.
e. b. GREENWOOD, vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
&c. NORBECK. Asst. Cashie.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

ehert Line 70 Denver
w. Il. MERRIhaAN. Cent. Ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
TAPPED HOTEL TILL
Otto KoppIin a Victim of Slick
Thief.
STOLE TWENTY DOLLARS
While the Hotel Man Was
Looking After Guests,

At noon. yesterday, while Otto Kopplin
Of the City hotel. and his employees were
busy looking after the comfort of their
guests. some sneak thief went behind his
Office counter and tapped the till The
thief secured $40. The police were at
once notified and they are working dill
gently on the case, but having no clue to
20 by, they have been unable thus far
to make an arrest. The work done by the
thief showed that he was a slick and
slippery enc, for at no time was Mt.
Kopplin OF some one Of his employees alb
sent from the Office more than a minute.
To a reporter for the Eagle last night
Mr.. Kopplin said: I have no definite
idea who did the robbery, but 7 know
it was slick work
Chief of Police Burt said: 4 cannot
yet state what probability there is of
catching the thief, but have hopes that
my men win be able to gather him in.
They are now working on the case. and
] think there may be some developments
before morning"
While talking about the robbery Of yes
terday. Mr.. K0pplln was asked whether
he ever located the parties who stole two
grips from his house recently, and in
response he told a queer story. The
grips were found In the room Of the men
from whom they were supposed TO be
stolen, and that they were placed there
by the men themselves, with a view, he
thought. Of slipping them away and
then holding him Up FOR damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
HAVE SOLD OUT
Mccarthy Boys are No More in Trans.
fer Business.


McCarty Brothers sold out their trans
fer business yesterday to Charles Rogers,
including all the horses. wagons and par
aphenslia- McCarty boys are now out
Of business for the first time during the
sixteen years they have lived in Wichita.
They are Ike fish out of water, for the
transfer business TO them was almost a
part Of their nature. The FIVE brothers,
with their wagons. were landmarks down
at the corner of Emporia and Douglas,
where one or more Of the mcould be seen
at any hour Of every day for sixteen
years. They have moved nearly every
family in Wichita at some time sad
precious little Of the furniture of the
town but what they have handled. THE
people Of Wichita have been awful good
to US" they said to an Eagle reporter
last night, and we appreciate it. Of
course we win stay in the peerless prin-
cess, but what we are going 10 do we
have not yet determined"
An but one Of the five boys are bachel-
lors; they have always worked together
and lived together and very seldom one
OF them can be seen alone. They are
ncwn n almost every body in
Wichita and during their residence here
in Wichita have welded a strong inhu-
ence on the business and rolitics of the
east end Of town. Their friends are
legion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
TO PREVENT A WIRE OK
But the Car Following Crashed
Into His.
NO PASSENGERS HURT
Experienced Moiormen Have
a Rear End Collision.

One Of the electric street cars was
smashed in a collision Just north Of Harry
street, about O'Clock last night. There
were only about a half dozen people on
the cars at the time. and with the ex-
ception that Motoneer Power was a lit
tie bruised. no one was hurt.
On account Of the bicycle races at the
Fair grounds, two extra cars were put on
from the corner OF Main and Douglas 10
the Fair grounds. The regular car on
the South Main street line only run 70
Harry street. Charles Martin and Ray
Power, two trusty men from the power
house, were sent 10 run the cars. They
were coming north, Martin in the lead
and Power following the regulation dis
lance behind. After Martin had passed
the loop at Harry street. he saw the reg
ular car coming south. and thinking that
he could not make the switch. he threw
on the break 10 back on the loop. Power
had closed a good part Of the distance
between the cars before he noticed that
that car in front had stopped. he re-
versed the power and threw on the
break, but It was too late, and his car
crashed into the rear Of the one in front.
The front Of the rear car reared onto
the platform Of the front car and smash
ed the iron guard and broke the glass.
The stop was so sudden that Powers
hat fey onto the top Of the front car.
and he was wedged between the cars.
He said If he had been big. fat man
instead Of slim as a bean pole, he would
have been mashed, all to pieces.
The two men IN charge Of the cars came
to the office TO fle their written state
ments Of the accident. while the regular
motoneers winked at each other and
smiled out of the northeast corner Of
their eyes. One Of the motoneers told a
reporter for the Eagle that he was glad
it was the hlgh-muck-a -mucks who had
bumped together, instead Of some OF the
boys on the regular cars. But, after
all. the accident was not very serious,
and it was Just such an one as is liable
TO happen with the most experienced
men in the handling OF electric cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
WILL BE A BIG DAY
FraternaI insurance Orders Plan a
Picnic.

ficnIc.
The fraternal insurance orders Of this
city are going to give a picnic Labor
Day. That part Of the affair was de-
cided several days ago and yesterday the
executive committee net and decided on
the following speakers, most of whom
have sent letters Of acceptance. The as
ISOLATION has procured Sanford's band.
which will meet ali trains up 10 II o'clock
and then viii so to south Riverside park
The program viii be opened by the band,
followed by a speech Of welcome by
Mayor Mclean. Then viii come the bas-
ket dinner and about o'clock the speak
ing viii begin. The following speakers
viii be here to speak on fraternal insur-
ance. G. II. Lamb. Grand Master Work
Of the A. 0. Z. W; J. W Keiser Of the
Woodmen Of the World; ". NJ. Glass. Of
the Modern Tonties; II. F. Don Carlos.
general president of the Flaternal Aid /;
S P Kutz, Of the Knights Of Protected
Ark, A. K. Rogers, Of the Knights Of
the Pyramids, and DR.. Baldwin, of the
Knights and Ladies Of Security. There
viii be speakers from the Modern
Woodmen, Knights Of the Nacca bees and
Sons OF Hermann. but they have not
been chosen as yet The speeches viii be
short and good musical program viii
be given. Fritz HUFFMAN and z. B.
Walden viii each give a vocal solo. and
the male quartet Of the Sons of Hermann
Will sing. Tho association expects at
least 501J people from out Of town and
the association has applied for reduced
rates on railroads and the agents have
given them every encouragement that
they Will get them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
INSURANCE CLAIM PAID
VIZ. Stewart Receives Money From
EraGeraal Order

Yesterday J. II. Shields. secretary Of
Wichita Council No. IS Of the Fraternal
Aid association received from the head
quarters of that order. IN Lawrence,
Kan. a warrant on its treasury or s.. GO
for the payment of a claim for that
amount held by Mr.. Chas. NJ. Stewart
on account Of the death Of his wife.
member of council IS who died a few
weeks ago from the effects of burns
caused by a gasoline explosion. While
this is the second death claim paid to
benefciaries Of deceased members of this
council within the last six months, it is
only the fourth one on that account that
has occurred since the organization Of
the council eleven years ago.
The Fraternal Aid association IS a Kan
sas institution; that is it originated in this
state, but its jurisdiction extends from
Ohio to California and from Michigan to
Texas. and is noted among the strong
est frateries Of the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
NOW LOCATED IN MUSKOGEE
Joseph =. Allen Goes Into the Prae-
tice Of Law There.

Mr.. Joseph n. Allen and family this
week located at AIuskogee. in the Creek
nation. where Mr.. Allen goes into the
practice OF law. Mr.. Aliens life has
been spent mostly in Wichita where for
years ne served as the principal OF the
High school. He came to the city from
Depauw university in Indiana. and his
first year in Wichita was as teacher in
the Burton Car Works school. He rose
steadily through merit in the school sys-
TEN and finally was placed in charge Of
the High school. where he acquitted him
SELF with credit. He is energetic, brainy
and a student Of economic and social
conditions Of more than ordinary ability.
All who know him understand why he
VIII rise rapidly in his new profession.
because they understand the real extent
Of his capabilities. and his capacity for
sticking at a thin9 until he succeeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

The cause exists in the blood, In
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
It is positively dangerous to neg
lect it, because it always affects
the stomach and deranges the
general health, and is likely to
develop into consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently
cured By Hoods SarsaparilIa II cleanses the
blood and has Z peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. R. Long. California Junction. Iowa.
writes: had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and l felt bad all over. took Hoods
Sarsaparills and new have s good appetite,
sleep well, and have no symptoms Of catarrh."
Hoods JarSGpariiia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Tt is better not to put of
treatment buv Hoods TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
WILL GIVE A SHOW
Poultry Association Making Arrange
meufs Ter 0ne.

The Wichita Poultry association IS
planning 80 give a hne poultry show the
first week in January OF next year. This
viii be the eleventh year Of the show in
this CITY Two years ago they gave a
show on South Market street and there
We're about six hundred birds on exhibit
tion. Last year the association com
bined with the Street Fair association
ard gave their exhibition at that time.
The show was in the east part Of the
grounds ard covered the entire street and
about $50 birds were in the show. The
shows here have always been very suc-
cessful and The association Is expecting
20 give a better exhibition this year than
ever. There are some extra fine binds in
this county. and q great many have been
sent to the eastern shows and have come
home winners.