davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
FAMOUS KIMBALL is SHOT
Trick Dog Is Known All Over the Great
Northwest

Kimball the prize trick water spaniel.
belonging to James Orton, a highly-prizc1
animal, returned to the Orton residence,
So8 Caledonia street about 7:3o a. N.
today with bullet hole through its neck
and its owner fears the animal will die.
He charges Morris Patton, who runs the
barber shop in the Finlen hotel with shoot
ing the animal and consulted the county
attorney and Judge Boyle about bringing
proceedings against him.
"Patton admits he shot the ANIMAL
said Mr.. Orton because the dog was
Fostering some OF his dogs at his home a
few doors from ours. think it was a
pure case Of spite. | would not take S 900
for that dog and will make it warm for
Patton, if there is any law in the coun-
try"
At last accounts the dog was alive and
veterinary was trying to save its life.
The cleverness Of this dog is famous in
Montana. 1t seemed to possess almost
human intelligence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Billings.

SPECIAL TO the lister MOUNTAIN.
Billings. Sept. 7.-Onc OF the pretticst
parades ever held in this city was given
today by the labor union men OF this
place. who turned out in force and treated
the residents of the city to an inspiring
sight.
After marching through the city the pro-
cession wcnded its way 10 Newmans grove.
where an extended program was presented
There were number of speeches by we'll
known men, games OF all kinds and open
air dancing. This evening there will be a
ball at Gruwll hall.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
BIG HANDICAP IN CHICAGO
Probable Starters in the Great Twentieth
Century Event.

~ o'''' lID PHISS.
Chicago. Sept. 7.-The Twentieth Cen
tury handicap, having gross value Of
over $4,000, will be run at Harlem park
this afternoon. The distance for the
event is mile and three sixtcen,hs. start
ing at the head Of the home stretch with
straight run Of a quarter Of a mile
before making the first turn.
There being IL horses in the field It
is thought this arrangement will prevent
crowding at the start.
The 3-year-old Claude and Judge Hines
were equal fayoritcs in the early betting
today at S to 2, with the probability that
Claude will be the post fayoric If the
track remains fast. The probable start
ers are:
Claude and Judge Hines, to 2; Six
Shooter, 4 to I; Nitrate, 3 to 1; Hargis,
10 to =; DIR. Stephens, IL to /; Corrigan,
IS to |; Major Tenney, 20 to !; John
Bright, IS to !; The Don, 80 to /, and
Lacy Crawford so to !.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
MEN Of AMERICA
OBSERVE THE DAY
CHlCAGO'S DEMONSTRATION is THE
LARGEST IN THE HISTORY
or COOK COUNTY.
GREAT FETE IN CINCINNATI
Opening OF Famous Festival Adds to
Throngs in the
Leading Cities.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-'lt is estimated that
between 100000 and i25,ooo trade union
lists took part in the Labor Day parade
here. making II the greatest demonstration
IN the history ot COOK county labor cele-
brdtions.
The procession marched past review
ing stand opposite the Auitorium hotel
The day was generally observed as n holi-
day, nearly every factory III the city, the
banks. board of trade and stock exchange
suspending business.
The parade dsblnded at noon and a
majority OF The marehcrs hurried TO va
rious picnics in outlying parks aud groves
where number OF locally prominent,
speakers delivered addresses.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
COLORADO DEMMICS MEET
hre to Nominate Judge Of the Supreme
Court


Denver, Sept. 7.-fLc democratic state
convention met in this city today for the
iufnosc Of nominating candidate for
Judge OF the supreme court. No other
nominations are 10 BIZ made this year.
The leading candidates for the nomna-
tioa are District Judge John !. Mullins
and Adair Wilson of Durango, formerly
Judge of the court Of appeals. Mullins Is
the choice Of the majority Of the delegates
from the northern part Of the state, and
Visions support comes mainly from
southern Colorado. There are several
dark horse possibilities, including for
mer Congressman John {. Bell.
The convention was called to order
shortly after 10 O'Clock at the Democratic
club by Milton Smith, chairman Of the
state committee, who was chosen as ten
porary and permanent chairman.
After the appointment Of the usual com
mttecs the convention took recess until
, 80 p. III.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 7.-Lahor day was celc-
brated in ST. Louis with two paradcs, in
which it is estimated that at least 10000
men participated.
That Of the Building Trades council
was held first. followed Immediately by
a procession held under the auspices Of
the Central Trades y Labor assembly
In East 81. Louis $1,000 men were in
line. AT Belleville the coal miners partici-
pated i'll the celebration, in which several
thousand men OF all trades took part
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Havre.
SPECIAL. TO I


SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Havre, Sept. All the labor organiza-
tions OF the city took part in the program
today.
This is the first Labor day celebration
ever given in this city, and every one has
taken some part in making it success.
At McDevitt's grove near town the peo-
pie gathered this afternoon to hear the
speeches of State Auditor Caltlerhead, K.
\. Lewis and Rev. L. w. Pool.
The field day sports were well attended,
while dance will close the festivities
OF the day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Pittsl,uro.

Pitiabnrg, Sept. 7.--l.aLor day was TT
tingly celebrated here with monster pa
rade, followed by mass meeting and
sports at Schenley park. Probably 10000
marchers were iii the parade. A unique
feature was the costumes worn by the
members OF the different unions repre-
sented. The mass meeting at Schleny's
park was attended by an immense throng.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
BLUECOATS DOT THE HILLS
Colorado Militia Throw Gordon About
Cripple Creek.
ny ASSOCIATED pREss.

Cripple Creek, Sept. 7.--Cripplc Greeks
seven rich hills areetoday fairly dotted
with soldiers of the national guard.
Every large property is bcltcd with
line of blue-coated pickets, and it is no ex-
aggeration to say that one cannot go 100
yards in any part of the famous mineral
district without encountering sentincls.
Supplementing the troops scattered over
the district are squads of cavalry which
will canter over the hills and make those
points which no infantry parol.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Great Falls.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER No

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Sept. 7.-"My advice to
the laboring men OF the country" said
State Auditor Calderhcad. today, in ad-
dressing the labor day parade here, is
for them to get out of the city and take
up land out where they can be comfortable
and independent
This was the keynote OF the auditors
speech, which was literally applauded
The labor day parade was AN imposing
sight. Nearly 1900 men were in line.
and along the line of march the procession
was heartily checrcd. After the parade
there was specch-makng and program
OF games Of all kinds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Denver,
ny AsSncIAIEn pprss

NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Denver, Sept. 7.-The local celebration
Of Labor day exceeded all former demon
strations of the kind in Colorado. More
than 5000 workngmen, including num-
bcr of visiting unions, marched in the
parade this forenoon. Nearly all the
unions were attired in natty uniforms.
An official labor picnic and barbecue
were features of the afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Milwaukee,.
~ AssOcIATl.D pprss

" b' NHoVO M I'D FKESS.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. THE mem
hers of the Federated Trades council
marched over 10000 strong TO Pabst
park where the day was spent in the
usual Labor day manner. Three thous-
and members Of the Building Trades
council marched through the principal
streets TO Schitz's park, where a picnic
was held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Columbus.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Thc demon
straton made by labor today excelled
anything gever before attempted. About
10000 men were in line. The presence
of members OF the Womens Labor
league was also feature of the parade.
At the city park addresses were made
by Governor Nash and Frank S. Monnett.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept. 7.-Labor day paradcs
and demonstrations generally were the
largest IN the history OF the city, owing
TO the dual phase OF the occasion.
The Cincinnati Fall festival opened to-
day for - days and the opening day was
that OF the labor organizations The many
bands engaged for the fall festival partc-
patcd il the great demonstration.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
To SON OF TOLL
OPENS STATE FAIR AT SYRACUSE
AND ADDRESSES THE MEN IN
LABOR DAY PARADE.
He RECEIVES AN OVATION
Thrones Pack Streets OF the New York
City to Greet the Chief Execu-
tive - His Speech.

New York, Sept. T. A powerfully
built man caused considerable excite
ment as President Roosevelt was about
to board the train in Hoboken for his
trip to Syracuse, by persistently trying
to follow and making several efforts to
speak to the chief executive. He was
seized by the chief Of police Of Hoboken
and two policemen and hustled into a
waitine-room, where he was searched.
He was found TO be unarmed and was
released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept. 7.--lhe feature OF the
celebration Of Labor day in this city was
the parade Of $4,000 union men. A large
proportion Of the marchers were in uni
form
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Washington.

ny ASSOCIATED PRrSS.
Washington, Sept Labor day was
quietly observed in this city All Offices
OF the federal and municipal govern
mcnts were closed. Large crowds spent
the day at nearby excursion resorts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Indianapolis.
nv GSDGIAlIn nuE

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. z.-Thc
Labor day parade today was the largest
ever seen here. The address of the day
was delivered this afternoon by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Kansas City.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Kansas City, Sept 7.--Ten thousand men
were in line in the Labor day parade here
today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
Sail for America.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 7.-Thc earl and
countess Of Lonsdale will be passengers on
tie. steamer Ventura which is to sail for San
Francisco today from this port.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
SNOW OBSTRUCTS RAILWAY
Heavy Fall Recorded at Colorado Springs
Last Night.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colorado Springs, Sept "a heavy
snow fell on the range between Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek last night 1t
was impossible to rim trains to the sum
NIT of Pixies Peak today on account of
snow drifts, although traffic will be re-
sumed as soon rs snowplows can clear
the cog road.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Salt Lake.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Salt Lake, Sept. labor day was more
generally observed in Utah than ever be-
fore. At the big mining camps of Park
City, Mercur, Bingham and the Tintic dis
trct not pick was raised, and organized
labor devoted itself to a quiet celebration
IContinued on Page Two.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Livingston.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Sept. To-day was rec
ord-breaker here from the standpoint of
the labor men, who owned the town and
everything in it. Extensive preparations
had been made for celebrating Labor
day, but the display was far ahead of
what most persons had expected.
More than 500 men, nearly all in uni,
form, were in line, and the line of march
was crowded with enthusiastic admirers,
who chcered the marchers to the echo.
One of the conspicuous bodies OF men
in line were the Northern Pacific shop
men.
After the parade there was a great
gathering at the park grounds, at which
number of timely addresses were made.
The main addresses were made by II. J.
Miller and r. S. Stickton, who gave
talks that appealed to their hearers.
A long program of athletic events of
all kinds was begun this afternoon, and
was i'll progress at late hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07
At Helena.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Sept 7.--Almost to a man the
labor people of this city today partici-
pated in the great demonstration held
here.
Each union in the city was represented
by almost the full membership, there be-
ing fully 10000 men in line.
In point of enthusiasm and point of
numbers the parade was the best ever held
and was greeted with hearty applause
along the line of march.
The union winning the first prize for
excellence and numbers in line was that
of the printers who had all but three
of the total membership out, each one
dressed in a striking manner.
The parade started at 10 o'clock, and
after this was over there was speaking
in Central park, the main orators being
Fred S. Sander, formerly representa-
tive, and John Schmidt, chief clerk of the
land Office.
At MissouIa.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Sept. 7.-This is queit La
Dor day in Missoula. Business houses are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07

The labor organizations which Won
the Labor Day parade prizes were as
follows:
First prize, town lot valued at $50,
Mill and Smeltermen's union.
Second prize, $50 IN cash, Machinsts'
Union.
Third prize, sos in cash, Baoksmiiha'
union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07

lContinued on Page Two.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-07

(Continrcd on Page Two.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28

The financial burden which Mark
Twain carried some years ago weighed
on his mind heavily. In these mo
ments of dependency there was one
tactful friend who could make the
humorist forget his troubles. This
was Dan Beard. the artist, who Illus
trated some of Twains books.
Dan Beard there IL no tonic that
can equal the company of cheerful
man." said the humoiist as he entered
the artists studio.
"Ah, but have such pleasant sub
ject to work upon that ! am not In
need of either man or tonic for my
cheerfulness." retorted the artist.
beg pardon. 1t Is ! that need the
tonic, and that IL why | am here"
said Twain forlornly
Then allow me To prescribe dose
OF your own medicine" And Mark
was handed copy OF his book which
Beard had been studying
II thank you" replied the humorist.
at took me year to get that medi-
cine out of my system. and do not
propose to imbibe II again"
discussion OF the book was fol
lowed by hearty dinner, and Twain
left his friend, having received the
cheer that he nccdct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28
A Paradox EXPLAINED.

Why does not n man weigh Il pound
more Immediately after eating II pound
weight of food2 \ little reflection will
During the process of nnsiicatiun, de
glutition, etc, certain muscles are
brought into active plny, and the cxcr-
else of any muscle necossitatcs II tenn
porary waste of its tissues. and IL Ger
tain amount of carbon IL eliminated
and passed off during the course of the
meal This loss, however, Is trlfing as
compared with that due 10 respiration
and pcrspiration. both of which are
increased during the various operations
of making meal
The length of time one may take 10
consume n pound of food makes but
little difference to those losses for If 1t
Is eaten lcsurcly there Is but slight
increase of respiration or perspiratlon,
whereas If II Is hurried through both
are abnormally accelerated. Hence by
the time the pound Is eaten the con
sumner has lost appreclably In moisture
and carbouic acid
OF all genealogical eurlosllles the one
set forth below Is probably the oldest
singular piece of reasoning 10 prove
that manmay be his own grandfather!
Here ii is: There was II widow (Annc)
and her daughter Janel and man
George and his son QIenryl. This
widow married the son, and the daugh-
ter married the father. The widow was
therefore mother lin law) TO her hus-
bands father and grandmother to her
own husband. by this husband she
had son DAVID, TO whom she was, OF
course, great grandmother. Now, the
son of great grandmother must be
grandfather or grandunclc TO the per
son 10 whom his mother was or Is
great grandmother, but in this instance
Anne was great grandmother to him
DAVID: therefore David could not be
other than his own grandfather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28

Old world domestles make the best
possible servants because they work
like machines, never forgetting an or
der and doing exactly as they are told,
without presuming TO think for them
selves. But once In awhile this literal
adherence to duty produces some awk-
ward results. An American woman
living In India. with native servants,
once told her butler to see that there
was always napkin at the bottom OF
the fruit dish. cake basket etc, when
these were brought to the table. The
napkin was thereafter always seen In
its place. But one day tureen of
vegetable soup was served, and the
hostess began to WELD the long, old
fashioned silver ladle about In H. Some
thing very like fringed rag made It's
appearance In the first plateful. The
butler was summoned to remove the
dish at cannot be that the mem
sahlb found no napkin at the bottom"
he hazarded. much distressed because
of this unexplained disapprovai, "for
| myself placed there the largest one
l could find"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28
ENGINE TRANCE.
a Sort of Temporary Paralysis That
Sometimes Affects Trac. Men.


Sometimes Affects Track Men.
'Ihc numerous fatal accidents report
ed In the new spapers to rail layers that
occur every year on the various rail-
road systems throughout the country
are not in every case due, rs is gen
orally supposed by The public 10 neg
ligcncc or cHrelessness ON the part of
the workers themselves" said Il New
York physician and surgeon employed
by the New York Central railroad.
"lhc fnCi is the hearing of these
men in time becomes affected owing
TO the constant STOPPING position which
they are obliged 10 assume in laying
the rails, putting the bolts In, etc, aud
that renders them often obllyious to
es1ss"ov,, Ir.,au tnt r. y, uris 'rr truirv Stnu
have lookout men near ut hand An
other fact which is accountable In
many instances for fatal accidents TO
rail layers Is what Is known among
the men themselves as engine trance
This | might describe more clearly rs
n temporary sort of paralysis which af
fccts simultaneously both the mind
and body. The stroke lnsts only
few seconds. but those few seconds
mean life or death when II fast train is
approaching
~ rail layer who may be in perfect
ph5 sicnl condition is not proof against
tl!H powerful fascination as he gazes
along the rails and sees nm engine
with its row of cars coming toward
him at express speed. Although he has
been warned by the lockout and the
shouts of his fellows of The approach
ing danger, he Will pay no heed, but
stand spcllbound for an instant. And
that instnnt's delay is generally fatal
or, if not 1t results in the nmputatlon
of II lex.
"Therc are few rail layers who have
not they will tell you. experienced this
peculiar trance at one time or another
during their careers on the track. AMI
mails are also subject 10 engine trance
particularly dogs and cats, and that no
doubt accounts 10 some extent for the
large number of them MS well ms other
animals that are killed on the railroad"
New York Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28

In Clerkenwell, England, there Is
street called Picked Egg walk. 1t
TIN, WuIvu lurmcrIy $1,000 tnere anu
made a speciality OF serving picked
eggs. An interesting London thorough
fare is Hanging Sword alley, which
Is mentioned in Dickens "1'ale of Two
Cities" London has also Plekleher'
ring street In Leicester is n street
called the Holy Bones and another
called Gallows Tree Gate. Hull has
Il street with the extraordinary name,
the Land of Green Ginger. Corydon
has street named Pump Pail, and
there some years ago lived Peter Pottle,
dealer in furniture. The most daring
OF farce writer's might well have hest
tatcd to invent combination OF name
and address 80 improbable as that
which really belonged to Peter Pottle
Of Pump Pail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-10-28
LANGUAGE OF THE HAND.
Scarcely "a Sentiment II Is Not Cnpn-
BILE of Expressing.

When II lover ventures for the first
time to grasp the hand of his churmer
she either withdraws II, and that is as
much rs 10 say. i have no heart for
YOU" or she suffers it, which Is the
same as IL she said. He whom | per-
NIT To touch my hand may hope also TO
touch my heart" In lovers quarrels.
indeed, the hand Is withdrawn To ex-
press anger. but soon extended again
in token of reconciliation. Who can
tell all that Is said by the hand which
another is conveying TO the lips 10 have
kiss imprinted upon II? This is done
either slowly or hastily, either With
trembling or boldly, and expresses civil
ity or respect. gratitude or love. Two
hands are folded together their owner
prays: the folded hands are raised he
soliclts something; they are rubbed one
against the other he is inpatient The
raised finger threatens. when bent Ii
beckons; when extended 1t points
Two fingers produce the snap, sign
OF contempt or defiance. The hand
gives; the hand receives Both speak
aloud
The hand likewise answers by n re-
pulsivc motion. \ finger placed upon
the lips inculcatcs discretion. The an
clients represented the god of silence
In this attitude. How they have repre-
scented Venus everybody knows. The
hand of the goddess says Il am bash
full" The Graccs take each other by
the hand, ny much us to say, We ought
TO be indivisiblc" Two hands firmly
grasping each other are the symbol of
fidelity The clinehed fist bespeaks
rage and revenge. the followed hand
lmplorcs aims, the hand laid upon the
heart protests. the hand upon the fore
head thinks. and the hand behind the
ear Expresses difficulties.
In a word. there IL scarcely senti-
ment which the hand is not capable of
expressing, and it not only completely
supplies the placc of the mouth in
speaking, but also. rather imperfectly.
In kissing for when the lips cannot APP
proach the beloved object the hand
throws kisses TO her. New Orleans
Times Democrat.