davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
TOO MANY WANT TO GO
Only Elks Will Be Admitted to Dance Of
January 10.
SPECIAL 10 TnE INTER MouNrAI'

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Jan. flowing TO the fact
that so many persons want to attend the
Elks' lodge social session and dance, which
will be given on January I6, it has been
found necessary to limit the invitations to
Eks and their lady friends. 1t was the
intention OF the Elks at first to allow all
who desired TO attend to do so, but the ap-
plications for tickets proved so large that
the members saw that the crowd could not
be taken care OF and had to abandon the
idea.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. 46it.

United States Land Office, Helena Mont,
Jan. 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew V.
Cory, whose postoiiice address is Butte,
Silver Bow county, Montana, has this
day filed an application for a patent for
1900 linear feet the same being for $50
feet in an oastcrly and $50 feet in
westerly direction from the point of dis
covery on the Albert Pike Lode Mining
claim, situated in Fourth Of July (unor-
ganizcd) Mining district, Jefferson county,
Montana, the position, course and extent
of the said mining claim. designated by
an official survey thereof as Survey No.
GS75, Township No 3 north Range No. ?
west, a notice Of which was posted on the
23d day Of December, 1909, and being
more particularly set for and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner,
cross on granite stone III place, marked
r-678s for Corner No. !, from whence
Initial Point No. l. established for sur
vcys in the unsurveyed portion of Frac-
tional Township 3 north, Range west
bears north 33 degrees, 81 minutes and 80
seconds west 0,8s7 feet and running
thence south 81 degrees and sS minutes
east GOO fect TO Corner No. 2 thence
north 81 degrees and minutes east 1900
feet to Corner No 8 thence north 3s
degrees and So minutes west GOO feet
to Corner No, d; thence south 81 degrees
and minutes west 1900 feet to Corner
No. /, the place of beginning, contains
ing an area Of ao,66 acres, claimed by tho
above-named applicant for ratent.
The location of this mine is recorded IN
the office of the recorder of Jefferson
county, on page 600, in Book I'll of Lodes.
The only adjoining claim is the Mountain
View lode on the northwest, claimant un-
known, while Survey No. 68o4, the Contra
Costa lode, Andrew V. Cory ct al. appli-
cants, lies adjacent on the northwest.
FRANK ID. MIRACLE,
Register.
JOS. Fl. HARPER
United States Claim Agent.
(Frst publication January II, Ioo3)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Funeral OF Cox Infant.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Jan. Ia.-The funeral Of the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cox
of oIs East Fifth street took place yester-
day from the family residence. The inter-
ment was held in the Catholic cemetery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
German Lutheran Services.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Jan. I2.-There will be Ger
man Lutheran services held tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Scandinavian church, cor
ner Fifth and Cedar streets, by the Rev.
NJ Hudtloff
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
At the Butte.

c. Gruwell, city; l.. S. Nicholson,
New York; N. T. Englehorn, Z. A. Ling.
Spokane; c. p. McCohn, New York /;
James L. Estes, Dillon; N. w. McCon-
nell, Helena; p. M. Sully, Duluth; c. S.
Crosser, J. G. Crosser, Virginia City /;
Z. II. Harvey, Melrose; c. ID. Joslyn, c.
II. Williams, Deer Lodge; +. V. Fisher,
Spokane; J. Weinberg, Chicago; Frank
Martle, Helena; c. A. Smith, Osnabrock !;
L. A. Swarthout, Pine River.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
REV. ROBBINS IN PULPIT
Conducts Services at Episcopal Church
for the First Time.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Jan. I'll. l.. Robbins, the
new rector of the Episcopal church, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening and
preached his first sermon and conducted
the service OF the church for the first time
yesterday.
Mr.. Robbins created a splendid impress
sion. lie is a fluent and entertaining
talker and his sermon was given marked
attention by the unusually large audience.
The family are at present domiciled at the
Montana
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Pains in the Stomach.

Like toothache, this is not a dangerous,
but decidedly unpleasant ailment. Per-
sons who are subject to attacks of it will
be pleased to know that prompt relief may
be had by taking a dose or two of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy Is equally valuable
for children, and when reduced with water
and swectened is pleasant to take. For
sale by Paxson & Rockefeller Ncwbro
Drug Co., Christie & Legs, Newton Bros,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
WITNESSES IN SHORES CASE

Dispositions of Josephine M. Wallace
and John Barlow Are Needed.
Notices were filed in the district court
today that application was to be made to
the court for commissions to Isseu
for the depositons to be taken of Jose.
phine M. Wallace of Salt Lake and John
Barlow of Philadelphia, who are witnesses
for the defense In the Shores disbarment
kase.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Is Pat O'Brien Insane?

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda Jan. I2.-Pat O'Bren, who
was arrested by Night Chief of Police
O'Brien, was removed to the county Jail
yesterday. He will be examined as to his
sanity during the coming week.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
At The Southern.

Frank Cruikshank, Chicago; c. b. Free
man, Lincoln, Neb.; George Woodruff,
Anaconda; f. c. Lamlin, Denver; N. E.
Weiden, Gotland, Mimi; George Brooks,
Hamilton, Mont; w. J. Mutch, Crystal
City, Mo-; A. w. McCallon, Anaconda ;
Miss May Gordon. Denver Jack Flem-
ming, Bozeman Charles A. Smith, Osna-
brock, N. D.; Z. r. Swouthous, Park City,
Utah; M. P. Karmargh, Grand Forks; w.
A. Taylor, Salt Lake City.
------T
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
SVlTAS is OPERATED ON
Thought He Has Good Chance to Sur
vive Wound.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Jan. I2.-Joseph Svitas, who
was injured by the accidental discharge of
shotgun, was operated on at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
The wound was in the thigh and while
it was very severe one and the shock
caused much pain the man is resting easy,
and If no other complications set in it is
thought that the man will get well.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
HICKEY SUIT IS SUBMITTED
Litigation Against the Parrot Company
Goes TO the Court

The case OF NJ. A. Hickey and others
against the Parrot company which has been
before Judge Clancy for several days was
submitted to the court today without argu.
mcnt Some evidence was offered today in
rebuttai
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Charles BIoomquist Buried.

Anaconda, Jan. Ia.-The funeral of
Charles Bloomquist, who died here Fri
day, took place from the Swedish church
yesterday. The burial was in Odd Eel
lows cemetery and was largely attended.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
B. VAN HORN is NO MORE

CTTICO WdV TdSSts HWdy dt NfIe T1UHe OF
His Son in Helena.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Jan. Is.-B, Van Horn, a we'll
known rancher OF Chico, died at the resi-
dence of his SON in this city yesterday
of pneumonia
Mr. Van Horn came here one week ago
and was taken III shortly after his ar
rival.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
TRANSFERS.

WHY MOVE-Your household goods and
other valudbles in an open wagon when
you can move much cleaner. quicker
and cheaper in our new vani Call up
telephone ~. Montana Truck x Transfer
Co., Office IS West Bro 6w,y.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
The EoPLE'S
lc a WORD
HELP WANTE0-M MALE

WANTED-Boys. A. d. T. Company.
MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach barber trade In short time,
mailed free. Moler College, Minneapolis
MINI.
WANTED-A partner in a good paying
restaurant Apply at Formel's, 100 West
Porphyry, or 3as South Main.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
SEWING MACHINES

$s4so BUYS the new highest grade A.
drawer drop head, oak cabinet Genuine
Singer Sewing Machine; $4,000 for the
New Home or Domestic; $aI.oo for the
White; Standard, $az.oo; Wheeler &
Wilson, $4,000; Minnesota, $Is2o; Bur
dick, $Ia85; Seroco, 1896. For free sew
ing machine catalogue and most liberal
free trial offer cut out and mail this notice
to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE-h coy Io-room lodging
house; re 1t only S.; per month. Apply
at Formcls. 100 West porphyry street. or
322 South Main.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

DUSSEAU & THOMSON-Photograp aph-
srs. First-class work guaranteed. aIz-
aIo East Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12

FOR sAlE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Great bargains in real es-
tate this week. Apply at Formel's. 100
w. Porphyry or 3az S. Main.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12

MODERN Groom house, electric light,
bath, West Side. $3s per month. Inquire
at DR.. Bernheims, Hirbour building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-01

SUI LE hL1N IL
-, -. ~OHY"


EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wednesday, April I, 1908.
How to Build Up a Town.
Praise it.
Talk about il.
Write about it.
Help to improve it.
Speak well about it.
PatroniZe home merchants.
Elect good men to the local offices.
Give them moral support when IN
office.
Induce desirable settlers TO locate
in it.
Let "Home Trade" be the watch
word.
Urge public benefits and improve
ments at all times.
Show by your support that you
are progressive and appreclative.
Assist in promoting every enter
prise for the good of the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
WANTS THE WALLS CURVED.
Exterior Of Proposed Hotel to Repre-
sent Ripples in Waving Flag.

William NJ. Belden Of Kalispel Mont,
has forwarded his photograph to the Dis
trict Commissioners. and, with 1t. letter
unfolding to the local authorities a grand
scheme he has evolved for the erection of
q national hotel in this city ''for the public
in general and for politicians to assem-
BILE to discuss and weigh political issues
outside Of congressional hours" Mr. Bel
den proposes that the hotel building shall
represent the American flag the bricks used
being red, white and blue In color. He does
not desire that the walls shall be straight
as in other buildings. He wants them
curved SO as to represent the ripples In
waving flag. In the blue field he desires
that the stars shall be nickel-plated.
Il am one Of a party. he writes in red
ink. who believe that the day Is coming
and Is not far distant when Canada and
Mexico Will be annexed to the United
States and the North American continent
put under one government with the capital
at Washington. Under these circumstances
would II be amiss to erect the national
hotel? We are a great people, handle great
Questions, and the advantage of this build
Ing Is to handle political issues IN a body
There are two rooms In this building which
should be particularly large, and they are
the office and parlor, the parlor furniture
to be upholstered in red, white and blue.
The landlord Of this hotel is expected to
FURNISH one OF the finest bands in the land
to render national airs in brass and string
music, such as Marching Through Geor-
Ria' etc.
Belden says he has also written to the
president outlining his plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

are two routes. one by camels to Damas-
Gus and thence to Beirut, whence it is
transported by steamer to Brindisi. and
afterward by rail; the other by camels to
Mosul, and then by mules and rail to Con-
stantineple. Letters from Constantinople
take some twelve days; not long ago the
time suddenly jumped to forty-six days,
and when the post Office officials were asked
to explain they said: '.Now the mail comes
partly by rail, Hence the delay This is
a sweetly oriental idea-a railroad to take
thirty-four days longer than cameis.
When your letters come depends upon
when the mail arrives. and may be any
time of the day. Perhaps one Of the most
comical parts Of the service Is the fact
that the carrier cannot read. At the Office
he is told what houses are to have letters
Then he sings his bag over his shoulder
and trots of, hopping from side to side of
the concavity that is gutter and street. and
thus wends his tortuous way through the
city till he arrives at house for which he
has mail. Upon entering he aunsl.ngs his
bag. opens 1t and pours the contents on the
floor. at the same time telling you to pick
out such letters as belong to you! There Is
a charming naivete and righteousness
about the whole proceeding which strikes
the westerner as irresistibIy comic. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30

own countrymen, possess, for twenty years
ago, when l had more leisure than l now
enjoy. used to spend at least two months
every year in traversing the interior. There
were no railways in the island at that time.
and journeying had to be done by canoe
and on foot. With Indian guides have
been all over the island-north, south, east
and west-and crossed it from east to west
three times, taking a different route on
each occasion. The railway has destroyed
much of the romance that attached to
travel in those days. but to the man who
loves to commune with nature far from the
haunts Of men, who can appreciate the
beautiful as displayed in mountain and tor
rent, forest and lake. and who can enjoy
the rough and tumble of camp life, there Is
no fairer place to sojourn.
How would the tourist reach there! BY
steamer sailing direct from either this port
or Halifax. or by railway to Sydney. Cape
Breton, thence by the palace steamer
Bruce to Port Basque, where he would
connect with the Newfoundland railway.
Steamers but little less pretentious ply
upon the great bays OF Notre Dame. Bona
vista. Trinity and Placentla so that II the
tourist desired to enjoy a sea voyage ana
at the same time take in the coast scenery
he could make connections with those
steamers and go around the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
Outdoors for a Baby.
rom the Woman's Home Companion.

rom the woman Home companion.
Outdoors is good for babies, but not If
they have to get 1t with too much discom-
fort. Its value lies not in what baby sees
outdoors but in the amount Of clean. vigor-
Gus outdoor air that baby can breathe and
assimilate and utilize Outdoors is of little
good to the overbundled, bepillowed little
lump, bolstered up with fashionable fol-
derols in lettering baby carriage on a
popular thoroughfare. A baby gets more
good Of outdoors through open doors and
windows, where 1t may lie and stretch and
kick and breathe fully and freely on it's
mattress, unburdened with superfuous
.wrappings and pillows These joy-giving
mattresses can be used on a piazza or on
the grass, and serve baby however much
mother or nurse may missl vastly better
than any carriage for many months of its
early life. Besides the dangers from over
bundling baby In a carriage, where its
enforced inactivity prevents its keeping
baby up with pillows long before it is ready
to sit up comfortably or safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
WHITE CALF DEAD.
He Was an Indian Chief of the Black.
foot Tribe


White Calf an aged chief Of the Black
FOOT tribe of Indians, died at Providence
Hospital last night about II 80 o'clock as
result of an attack of pneumonia The
Indian had been III about a week. His
BODY will be prepared for shipment to his
nome In Montana by a local undertaken
and the remains will be shipped tomorrow
morning after short funeral services at the
undertaking establishment
white Calf was one Of the most famous
or the Indians of the northwest, and bears
on his body the scars Of many bloody con-
nicts He was one of the band of Indians
which took part in the fight at the Wounded
Knee agency, being In command of the
people OF his nation He is well known
throughout the west and has lately been
occupying land on the Blackfoot reserya-
zion. at Lame Deer. Mont. The chieftain
came to this city about a week ago in com
pany with number OF other people of his
nation to appear before Commissioner Jones
OF the Indian bureau and President Roose-
Set II possible. to protest against certain
abuses to which they have been subjected
Ehey desired to lay the matter before the
president and were given an opportunity TO
40 So The business was transferred TO
She indian bureau and the wrongs Of the
1nolans were recited to the commissioner
and assistant commissioner During this
time White Calf became i'll, and through
the Kindness of DR.. A C. Merriam, a we'll
hno"f government scientist with whom
the chieftain had been friendly In years
past. he was transferred to Providence
Hospital. White Calf was very old. how
ever. and he was not able to stand the
yavages OF disease. The members of the
party which accompanied him here, with
the exception OF Joseph Kipp and his wife.
Doth Indians, left the city day or two
ago. Kip and his wife remained behind to
fake care OF the old chief He became rap
1diy worse. however. and died last night
DR.. Merriam and Kipp have charge of the
arrangements for the funeral. The govern
ment will furnish the Indians with trans
porta ton back to their reservation There
VIII be very short religious services to-
morrow morning and the body will be
shipped away on the western train leaving
here at 10 o'clock am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
What Is In q Good Drum.
From the Indianapolis Journal


Americans are the greatest drummers in
the world, and they make the finest drums.
Chicago and St. Louis have large factories,
but in these all kinds of drums are made.
most of which are OF the cheap variety and
low in price. There are only three factories
in the United States which make the kind
of instruments manufactured in this city.
These drums are distinct from the others In
that they have a sharpness in tone required
only in orchestra and band work The
drums that are used In corps and in mill
tary work must have a tone which is duller,
and the drum must not be SO sensitive to
the touch. Drum making Is a curious in
dustry. and as complicated as 1t Is curious,
for the drum has many parts. A drum Of
the best construction has 24S pieces not In
GLIDING sticks. hooks and belt All mate
rials must be OF the best quality, for the
things from which q drum Is constructed
are what give 1t its tone, and az the drum
is subjected to rough usage It must be
strong enough TO stand the strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
VICTIMS OF APPENDICITIS.
All Glasses Attacked by an Increasing
Malady.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mall.
The idea that appendicitis Is merely a
fashionable disease is like many another
popular notion-a fallacy. 1t Is complaint
which is prevalent at the present time botn
among the rich and the poor. as the sta
tistics of the great London hospitals prove
Nor is the general belief that 1t is new
disease, manufactured by modern sur
geons any more correct. Only recently
during some excavations in Egypt mummy
was brought to light upon which the doc
tors made further excavations; ana at TINS
strange post-mortem 1t was discovered that
the cause of death, at least 2OOO years ago,
must have been appendicitis.
To come down to more modern times,
though to a date sufficiently long ago for
the matter to be regarded as an old one
1t may be mentioned that Addison published
a book on appendicitis in 1886. In those
DAYS the complaint, with all its variations,
was comparatively a rare one, and usually
was referred to as typhlitis or perityphlitis.
And by those names 1t was commonly
known till about three years ago, when ITS
rapidly increasing prevalence necessitated
its closer study.
I'D to about 1898. indeed, the reports Of
the various hospitals contain no mention OF
the word appendicitis, speaking only OF
perityphlitis. Why during the last Few
and bounds not even the greatest authori-
ties can explain. The majority OF the
medical text books are silent as to Its
causes; even the Encyclopaedia Britannica
makes no mention of them. Yet the theo-
ries on the matter are many, and most OF
the doctors differ. The majority Of them,
however agree that the old theory that ap-
pendicitis could be set up by swallowing
cherry stone is untenable. for the simple
reason that the appendix-that unaccounted-
for little cul-de-sac in ones Interior or
ganiza TOMS not large enough to admit OF
such an intrusion.
1t may be caused by some hard matter
lodging in the intestinss by blow, or even
by ina gina ton! At least, one authority.
speaking of the matter recently, declared
that many of those who were operated on
were not really suffering from the COM
plant at all, but that they worried them
selves into the belief that they were, and
would not be satisfied until they had had
their appendix removed.
Meantime, however obscure Its causes
may be, appendicitis is increasing by leaps
and bounds, and all classes are being at
fected. The list of its victims includes
the most distinguished names, from the
king down to the latest well-known case
that of Lady Dudley. To what extent peo-
pie OF less distinction suffer the following
tables Of appendicitis cases show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
AN ORIENTAL. MAIL SERVICE.
Curious SYSTEM indthe Land of 1901
Nights.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
There is glamor around Bagdad, halo
Of mystery tinged with pomp and splendor.
The home of Haroun- al-Rashid and the
scene Of his adventures, it is known as
widely as the Thousands and One Nights,
but like Constantinople, the capital of the
empire in which Bagdad stands, 1t glitters
from the distance, the nearer view dispell-
ing many a cherished ideal. stsn, even amid
the strange hygiene. quaint etiquette and
odd ways Of the place, the resident comes
across scenes and incidents SO. odd as to
make one believe. -it is yet the days of
Haroun-that, the sun of history has gone
back many degrees on the dial. Some
buttons, and others can-the management of
the mail is one of the latter.
There are two ways. Of sending this In
Baxdad-one the Turkish. the other the
British. Practically all letters going west
go by the Turkish sEsssFa. By this there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-30
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL.

In one respect the statistics are comfort
ing, for they show that as the complaint
becomes more prevalent the better 1t Is I'M
derstood and the more successfully It Is
treated. 1t Is very rare now for an opera
ton to have a fatal result. In forty opera
lions at st. Thomas, for instance, not
single death ensued, while Sir Frederick
Treves. the greatest Of authorities on the
subject. performed no fewer than 100 con-
secutive operations successfully.
There seems therefore no reason for the
fear displayed by the gentlemen mentioned
by Sir Samuel Wilks In an article in Guys
Hospital Gazette. This unfortunate indi-
vidual is occasionally seized with violent
attacks of collie. and at such times is UNI
able to give clear account of his case, SO
he has written on his body in indelible ink
Please don't operate. as I have had my
appendix removed three times"