davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
EMMA ROWE GETS $4,000.
Damages 10 That Amount Assessed Against
the Mine where She Was Injured.
nv tba Standards Spa.ial Nira

Damages To That Amount Assessed Against
the Mine Where She Was Injured.
By the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, July Trial of the case of En-
ma Rowe VS.. H.. c. Kessler ct al, begun
in the district court last Thursday, was
resumed this morning. IL having been
shown that Mr.. kessler, the principal de-
PENDANT, held only one-sixth of the stock
in the mine in which the plaintiff sus-
tanned the injuries for which she sought
TO recover damages, il was agreed TO drop
his name. The owners of the other Ave
sixths, who were respon sible for the word-
ing of the mine, were then made sole de-
PENDANTS.
Shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon
the case was submitted TO the jury who,
after a deliberation lasting a quarter of
an hour, returned a verdict for the plain
tilt and assessed the damages at $500.
The amount asked for in the complaint
was $1,000. but il having beef proven
that the plaintiff had completely recovered
from her injuries and would probably
never suffer from them again, the jury de-
cidcd that she vas entitled only to- such
an amount as would recompense her for
the actual outlay for doctors bills, etc.
Notice of appeal was given by the de
Tense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
NO FLIES ON HELENA
How the Temporary Capital Gave tho
Silver City tho CODY.
southsrn Excursionists Who We're
Not Permitted to Visit the Larg-
est City In Montana-Helena
and the Railroads Did II.

BuTrr. July 17.-Helena may not he the
thriving, prosperous city that Butte Is
but for all OF that there are mo HES" on
its citizens. What they lack in naturai
advantages they more than make up IN
push and enterprise.
Recently the Northern Pacific adver~
tised special excursions from Salt Lake
and Ogden 10 Butte and Helena, To be
run during the Ogden carnival. Helena
heard of these excursions and at once
proceeded 10 take advantage OF them To
boom itself To the exclusion of every other
city i'm the state. A committed was APP
pointed which quietly went To Salt Lake
and chartering a rain arranged with the
railroad officials Co issue tickets good only
returning il stamped at the Helena Office,
thus compelling thee xcursionists TO visit
avail themselves Of the cheap
rates. The first Of the excursions. con-
sisiing Of 10 coaches. arrived AT Silver
Bow Junction to-day and was run direct
70 Helena via the Montana Union and
Northern Pacific, thus giving Butte the
To avoid this aud give Butte an equal
chance with Helena. b Union Pacific
officials claim they made a proposition TO
the Montana Central To run the excur-
tlD0t VIA Itntut - " oftt " at'f
road. This proposition was rejected be-
cause of the low rates made and conse-
quent small percentage the Montana
Central would receive for its proportion
Of the haul
Having an inkling OF what was going on
the real estate exchange held a special
meeting this morning and APP
pointed Messrs. Irvine. Majors, Holland,
Mahoney, Fenner and Murphy a special
committee 20 intercept the excursion and
il possible induce The members To visit
Butte before their return south. Accord
ingly the gentlemen selected provided
themselves with a quantity of advertising
matter and boarded the afternoon train
for Melrose to see what they could accom-
plish. The committee is a good one, hut
owing 10 The arrangement relative TO tick.
cts already mentioned, il is doubtful
whether the object sought will he attained.
IL successful at all il will be only moder-
ately so, the bulk of the visitors probably
never setting foot in this city, owing to
the short limit of heir return transporta-
lion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
UNUSUALLY BUSY.
The Police Magistrate Kept Busy senienc.
Ing and Filming.
BY the Standards special Wire.


BY the Standards special Wire.
Butte. July THE police court pre-.
scented IN unusually busy appearance this
morning.
James Fish, the first prisoner arraigned,
wa examined for burglary, he being ac.
cnsed Of entering the Morier house and
stealing a quantity of clothing from a
couple of the dodgers. Tie evidence was
sufficient TO warrant the court 90 hold
the defendant aud in default of 500 bonds
lac was committed To jail.
Nj. Martin. the negro arrested Saturday
evening for stealing "A quantity Of cigars
from Jack Dowd, pleaded guilty Ia petty
larceny. liz was sentenced TO 0o days in
the county Jail and costs.
In default Of $40 and costs Louis DE
Blan was sent up for assault aud battery.
William Buckley pleaded guilty TO ere.
ating a disturbance, and was given two
hours IN which 20 leave the city.
John {. ellie paid 81 and costs for
disturbing the peace.
Dan Campbell for sleeping in chairs
was fined II and costs. Dan was broke.
and therefore was forced 10 go TO Jail.
Jennie Grimes and ID. Clark were as.
sessed 81 and costs each for having been
drunk. The woman paid and Clark was
committed.
John Mcfarland. Joe Anderson and
James Follctt were each found guilty OF
violating the ordinance against drunken.
ness and fined 81 and COSTS. They are in
jail.
John Orsby, William Smith, John SUIT
ter, John Rutledge and Walter Mcneil, a
Meaderville quartette, pleaded guilty Ia
assault and battery n were line IS and
costs each. They paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
SrhMahe VIII paN The Costs.

BUTTE, July Judge Cantwell has a
decided aversion for all cases the prose
cution of which SAVIOR Of malice or petty
spite. This morning lac tried pike
Adams, arrested on complaint Of a miner
named Schwade who accused him of
stealing a piece of mining timber. Adams
piece Of timber To bull a fire To cook his
supper. he being camped On the ground
claimed by Schwade, and that the timber
had no value whatever. The judge at
once dismissed the case and taxed the
costs TO Schwade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Costly Sandwiches,

A lot Of men were playing poker at Del
monico's the other night. says the New
York Press. The party got a little hungry
and ordered some sandwiches. They
came-a small but Appealing plate; also
the bill, sli. Shortly after a quiet gentle
man asked the waiter 10 pass him another
sandwich. "All gone. SIR" was the reply.
The quiet gentleman beckoned 10 the
waiter and aid in a confldctial way:
"All gonegn
"Ies, sir.'
g down stairs and order some orc.r
How many, sir2"
WELL" said the gentleman, thought
fully. CHANGING AT the bill aud the empty
plate. As I'm hungry, ! should say about
500 worth,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME.
Childreu Of o.. Patrick's Sunday school Eu
Joy Themsslves.

Children Of 81. Patrick's Sunday school En-
Joy Themselves.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July To-day has been a gala
day for the children of 81. Patrick's Sun
day school. The occasion was an excur-
sion and picnic TO Wilder Lake. The ex-
cursionists left Butte on two trains, one
going at 10 q. IN. and the other at lao y.
m. The first train carried nearly 40 pas
sengers. while the second must have had
ovcr 200 ON board.
Anyone who has ever ridden from Butte
north on the Montana Central does not
need 70 he told that the route is n OF the
most picturesque in the state and IL Is
difficult to see what better place for q re-
sort could have been selected from the
many available points h Wilder Lake.
All the excursionists were on the
ground by 8 O'Clock, and presented a very
fine sight. Some were swinging, some
boating. some walking, oil chatting and
manyc eating. The dining hall was open
and dispensed lunches to those who did
not carry baskets. City Clerk Gilligan,
Mr.. Cudworth of st. Paul and n represent
tatiye of the STANDARD drew up to a
bounieous lunch provided 10y Major Daw-
Prominent among the people was genial
Father Van de Ven, b~enevolently looking
after the pleasure Of his parish. About
4 O'Clock the band began playing waltz
music and the spacious hall was soon
dizzy with the giddy dance. Meantime.
down oil the lake, the eighteen canoes and
"a steamer were given not q mofnent
rest and none got wet Notwithstanding
some very amateurish rowing.
The party returned as they came, on
two trains. The first, leaving ut 5 O'Clock
carried the majority OF the passengers,
the remainder leaving at . o'clock. The
good time which all appeared 10 nave was
partly due To the excellent quality of the
weather and partly 10 b efficient work
of the managers of the grounds. Butte
people ought to realize the fact that they
have in Wilder Lake a resort which is
both naturally and artiiicially well fitted
for a pleasure park, and, judging from the
attendance to-day. Butte seems likely TO
improve their advantages to the complete
satisfaction OF the proprietors of the place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
The Orc Elmo Company.

The Orc Elmo Silver Mining company
are pushing work ON the drift and are
running through quartz the entire dis.
lance. The mine is being worked under
contract by SloughtoD Bros, who have
displayed much good judgment in their
manne Of development. None of the
stock in this company has yet been sold
in Deer Lodge, yet enough has been sold
outside to place the company on n solid
basis with plenty Of working capital. The
showing in the mine mt present is very
satisfactory to all commemorative North
Irey{.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Oh. DAT WATER MILLION.
The Dangerous Fruit Got Henry Penal In
Trouble.

~ DAhksHShs sEutt WV tIfuFt bfuli III
Trouble.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July - Henry Penal was tried
this morning before Judge Herbert of
Walkerville on a charge of petty larceny.
The complaining witness was a China.
man. who accused Penal of stealing a
watermelon. The charge was proven Ia
the satisfaction of the court and the de.
PENDANT was fined $40 and costs. This
surprised him, and in language pointed
and plain he expressed his opinion
OF a judge that would fine a white
man for simply despoiline "a id
Chinaman OF a Watermelon. The court
cautioned Penal 20 restrain himself or a
fine for contempt would he imposed.
Penal replied hat he didn't care a pro-
fan expletive what the court would do.as
the decision was an outraSe and a dis
grace. Upon this Penal was given ten
days for contempt aud as he was leaving
the court room in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Nichols he yelled back, MAKE Il fifty IL
you want, Ill appeal the case in spite of
you."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Cour d'Aiene Mines.

WALLACE, Idaho. July 6.-Miners are
unanimous in the opinion that mining
has not even begun in this district, though
Ia output this year is estimated at s11 Co.,
OO. As an illustration OF some of the rich
pocket mines, i've men cleared 1850 in
ONE day with IA hand mortar real Murray.
The pocket produced $4,000 i'm gold.
STRIKES like hat discovered ia the Mother
Lode last weck will continue from time 10
ume n prove this the richest country i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
The south Fork Mines.

Advices from Augusta received by the
Sun River Sun contains information of
four e discoveries having been made
within the past 10 days. This makes 10
leads in all discovered. Assays have
been made Of the ore from several Of the
leads, the returns from which are very
fiattering. All the leads are now being
developed, and the mining district pre-
sents o lively appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Endorsing Her Friend.

FROM TIE Chicago Tribune.
MIR. Hankinson lat the party)-what a
dainty eater Miss Kajones is.
Miss kersmith bosom friend Of Miss
kajonesj Indeed, Mr.. Hankinson. you do
the dear girl an injustice. After her tea
and angel cake at a banquet like this you
plate Of cold sausage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

the world. What the Cour d'Alencs need
sources are railroads. There are q num-
Der of good camps only awaiting trans
p~ortation for their ores to rank with the
foremost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Butte Real Estate.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BUTTE, July THE following trans
fers were recorded ia the Office Of the
county clerk since our last report:
william McConnaughty Ia John A. Me.
Conyiile, an uDdl, ided Is Interest In
the Block Chief lode ...tt I'm on
William A. Clark ei al 10 Alex y. John
son. a portion of the surface ground
OF the Ella lode Included in TroNonA
addition "a Butte townsite. ........ 90
William A. Clark Ia Alex J. johnson, "A
portion Of the surface ground Of the
Trsyona lode included In TrayOna adj
dition 20 Butte townsitc. ...... 90
Il. II. Irvine II VA 10 W. D. Cobhan, lot
10, block -, Clark's addition 10 Butte
townsite ............"........, 100 o.
George II. Casey Il al 10 Frank Nor
gan. lots Q and q. block ~. Noyes a
upton's Railroad addition 10 Butte
tOwDsltc. ~. .+.s...s. ..-...... 1.So 90
ED. Aiken 10 Alexander J. johnson, i
Of an acre Of ground west Of Tue lila
Moliie Wallace, Il. al, 10 Emma Tur-
mel, lot n, block 8, Noycs a tpton's
= y McCiees 10 Emma Turner, lot 10,
block o, N0yes a Upton's addition %; 20 90
WI fobban, 1t ux.. Ia j Falls, LOT ?.
block "a, Clark's addition To Butte
poWnstf. sss.-+ss"-s-. En
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
The Buckeye.

Work is being prosecuted on this prop
erty under the supervision of Superinten-
lent Pickens, late of Butte. The Philips
burg Mail says they have been hard AT
work cleaning up the works and shaft.
and pumping out the great amount of
water that has accumulated there for the
past ear or more, during which time
work has remained suspended. The shut
down in 1850 occurred at "A very inoppor-
tune period, as the prospect at that time
for opening up n good mine were never
brighter in the history of the company
since its organization. Now that they
have everything in running order again
and all the water pumped out OF the shaft,
active development work will be prose-
cuted. The shaft is los feet deep. and
following the lead on an incline, They
have two shifts of men working and ex-
pect 10 make three feet per day in sinking
the shaft. In following the lead they,
OF course, ave the vein in the bottom of
the shaft all the time, and Superintendent
Pickens informs us that the value Of
The ore is steadily increasing as
they gain depth, and that IL the
same ratio of increase is kept up in the
future as il has done so far il win not he
long before they nave "A large amount of
shipping ore on hand. The shaft as far
as sunk is as well timbered as any shaft
in the country. They have a good steam
hosting plant, as well as n good pumping
outfit, ON he property n are otherwise
well prepared FOR systematic development
work. Mr.. Pickcns also says the fact that
the Granite Bi-Metallic vein can be traced
Ia the Buckeye claim Is of itself an en-
couragcment that will stimulate develop
mcnt on IA part of Ia stockholders in
the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
THE SHELTERS MUST PAY.
A Patent Upheld Which Affects All of the
Big Smelters.

Big Smelters.
Judge Caldwell has rendered a decision
in the hearing of exceptions TO the
masters report in the suit OF A. s. Reyes
and Albert Arrents against the Pueblo
Refining and Smelling company says the
Denver Neics. This is a sequel to tine
suits Of these parties against n num-
Der Of smelters for royalties and damages
on an invention of n crucible which all
the smelters used. Justice Miller made a
decree deciding that these plaintiffs were
the real inventors and entitled to royalty
like all others. A master was therefore
appointed by him to assess the damages
and find what dues should be paid these
men by the Pueblo company. which re-
fused to come to time as did the other
smelters. The master made his report
and thec company filed its bill of excep-
tons, seeking To do away with the dam
ages and lessening the dues. The
plaintiffs also filed cross-exceptions,
claiming that the master did not allow
the inventors enough. Judge Caldwell
sustains i'm part and overrules in part the
exceptions. The exceptions to the dam
ages allowed were sustained, but those
as to the gains and profits were overruled.
A decree was also rendered that the
plaintiffs should be paid $4,000 for gains
n profits with interest from June, 1889.
Both sides prayed an appeal to the United
States supreme court, which was allowed,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

Prices Hid and Asked on the New Board
Yesterday.
BUTTE, July Below was the call at
the board of the mining stock exchange
to-day:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Mr.. EIpg,r Head 4, Level.

From the Terre Haute Express.
Tommy-Say. pa, what is a philoso-
pher?
MIR. Figgs-A philosopher, Tommy, is a
man who sits around and figures out how
other men have SO much more money
thar he has.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price, will be given a boys coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

For Boys two-piece goods, the following is a scale of prit
your consideration:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
THE COUNTY DIVISION.
The Commission is Nearly Ready to
Make Its Report.

The commission on the division of the
property of Los Angeles and Orange
counties is nearly ready to make its re-
port to the Boards OF Supervisors of the
two counties. Probably about this time
next week the report will be handed in.
The last serious work done was the
assessment of the values of the new
court house site and of the old court
house site and building. For some time
there was disagreement, the Orange
county commissioners claiming that the
Los Angeles county men were setting too
low price on the property, and rice
yersa Last Saturday they virtually
agreed, setting the new court house site at
$l25,000, and the old court house at
100000.
The balance has had to be struck be-
tween the figures for the property in the
two counties, and it will take some work
to sum up. tabulate and deduce the re-
suits of the two sets of figures. 1t is
presumed that Orange will owe Los An
geles $4,000, which is little less than
former estimates. a natural result, as
the Los Angeles people have been
obliged to raise their estimates some
what.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
THE PERMANENT EXHIBIT.
1t Attracted a Large Number o
Visitors Yesterday.

Although the work of collecting per-
manent exhibit is not more than well
begun, still the display, as far as it goes,
manages to attract considerable num-
Der of people. A register is kept, in
which those who come to look at the ex-
hibit are requested to enroll their names.
About forty names were entered OF Los
Angeles people yesterday, and the fol-
lowing of people from outside of the
city: VIM. Burnet, New York; f. G.
Coryell, Whittier; Robert S. Woodside,
Phil T. Thistlethwait and wife, Rich
mond, Ind. C. E. Russell, Alhambra
H. M. Ames, Vernon; A. j. Bean, Gar
dena G.. A. Blakeslee, Florence; VIM.
j. Allyn, Holyoke, Mass. w. r. Light,
Tropico; Abram Gaar, Richmond, Ind. ;
Chas. P. Harris, Rutland, VT; c. r.
Wellington Julian, San Diego Mrs. E.
NJ. Hewitt, Louisville, Ky; Frances
Herbert, st. Johns, o.; A. j. Chambers,
Omaha, Neb. +. 2. Sigler, Beaumont ;
John f. Ames, Alexander, So. OAK. I.
l.. Goosh, Rivera.
The authorities of the chamber do not
propose to allow the exhibit to be used
for advertising purposes. One exhibitor
took away his display yesterday because
he was not allowed to hang an enormous
sign above it,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
MONDAY, March "a, 1890.
TRANSFERS

TRANSFERS.
VIC Martin and Rebecca C Martin to Anne T
Broaded-Lot 3 blk 174, Pomona; $500
John Verhoeven to Isabella Hellinpbam-
Agreement to convey 81 feet of lot hi hi
subdn OF lots and blk B, H S; 81 400
Geo NJ Danskin to Moses Getchell-Lots a
and blk II, California Cooperative Colony
tract; s1,150.
F G Howes to Lily A Barclay--Lots 4 and 6
blk 81, Azusa; 81 300.
George Bonebrake. Joseph Daniels and II F
Upton to Henry Gilmore-W $50 feet OF lot t. 90 q
blk c, Finney tract; $1,000.
Horace NJ Russell to d Gregory Smith-Und
2.s4 acres of und Z of lot 65 W part Lick tract;
$1,000.
II NJ Russell to Frank Russell-An und %
interest in 26 acres commencing at n point of
said land and the junction of Boreham and Lo-
pez station, and all the land lying between said
land and the Los Angeles river; also an und I,
OF and und 4 interest in lot IL blk b, Marengo
tract; $1,000.
Mrs Laura Boquist to Eli stevens-Lot 35. F
Lowell's subdn of Schieffelin tract L A,
$4,000.
Geo W Jensen and Hattie Jensen to F A Ur-
$4,000
Teodoro verdugo and Maria Antonio Yer
dugo to Erskine NJ Ross-145.71 acres in Ro San
Rafael $4,000.
Hopee Upton to George p W Jensen-Lot
blk c, Finney tract; 81 200.
Edward Duncan to Otto Best-Lot Al, Rosas
tract: 81 400.
Nikolaus Priester to James A Hutchings-Und
Is interest in 10 acres of land in section II, I
s. IA W; $1,250
Frank frey to Thomas Cord-LOt 4, block
B, of frey, French and Rhorer's subd of S 20
acres of Burbank tract and strip lying between
said tract and Ellen street; 81 500
Mary McGee to Flora 7 Webster-Lot com at
intersection of Broadway avenue and Glendale
street, Pasadena; $500
Isaac Reynolds to B F Ball--NWl4 of SWI,
and 81 of SW1 of NW14 of section %, 7 3 N, X
16 W; 1000.
John Verhoeyen to G l. Dean-Lot 8, block s,
Los Angeles Homestead tract; $1,000.
James Ogilvie and Alfred W Eames to Will
liam II Chamberlin-4 tracts in Ro La Cienega:
1898.
Isaias W Hellman, HenrysHammel and A II
Denker to o w Childs-Lots 5 and 6, block 9,
Sanchez tract $4,000.
Geo Danskin to Joseph NJ Miller-Lots z,
and 8, block 2, blocks 10, 15 and 34 Clear
water; 81 100.
J F Brown and Brown to Jesse @ Hall
Lot IL block 8, Angeleno Heights street; $4,000.
Wright to Kysor-Lot 3 and part of
lot IL, and strip 10 feet wide adjoining said lot
IL, all in Bunker Hill tract; $4,000
John Rust and Ivaloo w Rust to Anderson
Stout-Lot 4, Rust's s,fb of Pasadena, NJ Is,
p 335; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, %.
Amount, $50 1888.
Number transfers under 81 900, 35
Amount, $3.50.
Number nominal transfers, 3.
Total amount of considerations SS4 1888.
NoTE-Transfers OF which the considerati sy
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list