davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

OF the city. 1t is very necessary that the
census rolls show the entire population, fol
on that depends in a great measure our pos
tai facilities, government building and
many other desirable matters. It is ex-
pected the meeting at the Office of w. E.
Cox this afternoon at Up. m., will result in
the formation of practical plan for OBJ
tanning correct census.
The case of Mart Wilmer, the city alder
man. who was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Chief of Police Beary for connection
with the street railway racket
is liable to be quite an interest
ing one. The merits of the case are not
definitely known at this time, but the mat
ter will no doubt be determined today.
The question to be decided is as to the
authority held by an alderman in the CITY
government and his relation to the police.
1t is maintained by some that in an Official
capacity he is superior to the police and has
the right to arrest an officer if he sees fit.
The other side maintain that an
alderman has no authority outside of
the City Council and in conjunction with
his colleagues, and is subject to arrest the
same as any other private citizen who is
deemed guilty of an offense against the
laws of the city. Several eye witnesses to
the scene say Wilmer was no more guilty
of obstructing matters in the street railway
controversy than hundreds of others; but
the chief of police thought otherwise. If
the matter is brought to trial it will be
watched with much interest.
The item in The INDEPENDENT few days
ago concerning an apparent overcharge of
10 cents by clerk in the Western Union
Office was but one side of the story. From
the telegraph people it is lea rned that the
message was at first an eighteen-word one,
and was cut down several times by the
sender, the price being given by the clerk
at each reduction of words. Finally. the
sender threw down 50 cents and without
stopping went out. The clerk, who is not
experienced, and who relieves the regular
clerks when they go to dinner, informed
Mr.. Swan of the occurrence as soon as he
saw that gentleman. Many years. expert
ence with the Western Union officials in
lis city has proved that the Office is con-
oucted IN way which reflects much credit
upon them. and but few complaints are
made of inefficient service.
The base ball game at Athletic mark be-
tween the Athletics and the Mixtures proved
an easy victory for the Athletics, who tired
themselves making runs. At the end of the
ninth inning the Athletics had ~ runs to
their credit, while the Mixtures didn't
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

MANIFESTATION BY A SMALL BOY
w IA years of age, will do any kind Of light
work. Call at or address 0l7 Eighth avenue,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23
THE MINES OF MGGHN MONTANA An 4,
Visitors to Butte are Astonished at
the Magnitude Of the Great
Camp.
Pointers to the Fact That the Con-
per Boom Has Come to
Stay.
The Anaconda Nearly Clear Of water-De.
velopments On the Milwaukee-Mining
Notes and Mining Stock.

BuTTE, June 21.-ISpecial. THE chief
interest of the past week in this camp has
centsred about visiting delegations from
Bozeman and st. Paul. A great many OF
the Boxeman people had never visited the
greatest mining camp ON earth before and
they took advantage Of the occasion to 20
in tho great mines. Through the kindness
OF the superintendents these properties
were thrown open for inspection and the
visitors were treated to sight the like OF
which the world does not contain. How
ever much of treat this may have been to
the people of the Gallatin valley, it was
even more so to the business men of the
Twin cities. They had heard of the mines
of Butte but had no adequate idea of their
magnitude until brought to face such prop
critics as the Anaconda, the Lexington, the
Alice, and hundred others fully the equal
of most of these. They were simply dumb
founded and declared that the half had
never been told of the miracles that had
been worked in the hills of this camp.
They could not say enough about the novel
scenes to which they were introduced and
returned home thoroughly convinced that
the mineral wealth of Montana and of the
metropolis in particular, could never be
computed.
III AOO1GlO0 10 THESE V1SlCAtlO0S tl6ro nave
been number of noted experts in the city
during the week quietly taking in the great
properties with most minute care. They
have unanimously returned the same YER
dict and it is rumored that that their YER
dict has been backed by liberal offers for
some of the mines examined. Nothing
definite is known regarding this feature of
the surmise but their favorable verdict has
been made no secret. It is hardly probable
that they will make any purchases for the
men who are fortunate enough to own min
Ing property here are by no means anxious
to sell, and any one who wishes to buy in
must come prepared to pay something near
what the property is worth. This action on
the part OF these experts is an indication of
recognition of eastern and foreign capital
lists that the copper boom has come to stay
and that if they would be in the swim they
must own some of the red metal. They
per production, and this visit by the ex-
perts is the first result of that determine
ton.
The question of building wagon road
which will connect this camp with Cham
pion has been settled by the enterprise of
the men at the other end of the line. For
some time they have felt the necessity for
closer communication with this city as they
must come here for machinery and supplies
when their camp has reached the growth it
is now promised. For some time the ques-
tion of road building was talked over BY
the people at both ends of the line, and the
county commissioners here agreed to give
good round sum toward it. surveying
party was to have started over the route in
n abort time whan the nayva CONAN TINT tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.BY THE OWNER, CHEAP. A
= substantial house built for . home, 1--WE
rooms, one small and three large closets, pantry,
cellar, water in house and yard; large lot. 8Sxl00
feet; can be divided SO "a to make smother good
building lot. Easy terms. Call 1t the premiees,
lO6 Alta street. or inquire OF ]. w. EAstin, In
dependent Office. =,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

WANTED--A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE
w situation to do second work chambermaid
or general Homework in small family. Call al
or address 20 Raleigh street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-23

WANTED-EXPERIEN STATE, SPE-
w ciAl and local agents to represent the Ma
ional Home Building & Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
e1ce. naming this paper. L N. Clarke. Secretary
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
TACOMA HAS GONE WRONG
Democrats of the City of Des-
tiny Gain a Sweep
ing Victory
Stuart Rice Elected Mayor
With Strong Dem
ocratic Council
A Comparatively Light Vote
Polled--Other Tacoma
News
Special to the HERALD.

Special To the HERALD.
TACOMA, Nav The democrats are
jubilant today over their sweeping vie
tory at the polls yesterday. The repub-
licans likewise are disgusted aud severely
censure the convention for the nomina-
tions made, not because the men were
not good, but because they were not
popular OF we'll known. They blame de-
feat To this alone, from the fact that the
city has shown republican majority in
every election except the city. The News
is ont tonight with various humorous cuts
representing the defeated candidates and
the front page embellished with a cut Of
their new building. The democrats spent
money laviShly IN the first ward. and
longshoremen and mill men are accused
of selling their votes for Sa.50 each. Late
In the day votes were challenged
and Il grand howl was raised by
the ward politicians. but it was quieted
by the police. Some dis graceful scenes
were enacted in the third ward. the police
being unable to keep order until several
arrests were made. VI. Dillon was ar
itsttd iOi Dfuhilil2 NltkttN al the very
door OF the polling room. and taken be-
fore democratic justice, who immedi-
ately discharged him, much to the dis
gust of respectable citizens of both par
ties. Following are the majorities re-
ceived by each of the candidates: For
mayor. Rice. democrat. 42l: for treasurer.
Wheeler, democrat. 201; for attorney.
Milligan, republican, IL; for surveyor.
Mcintosh, democrat. l0jl; for street com
missioner, HOdgns, republican. 36g: for
eouncilmen: First ward-Euler, demo-
crat, ~; Smalley. democrat. %. Second
ward - Manning, republican, $50
Third ward-freeman, democrat. l67:
fourth ward. VI. G0nedrieh, democrat, 20.
Total vote cast i2.1, about 100 less than
registration.
Ludwig Hansen, peddler was ad-
Judged insane and sent To the asylum
today.
Allen c. Mason has purchased the mine
and mill plant Of the COnconnully Mill
company. and will at once, It is under
stood, open up the mine.
In the ball game TODAY Tacoma scored
IL TO Z, Tacoma making ; In the hrst in
ming. The Seattle nine was much con
fused and made wild plays. The Tacoma
team is steadily improving and show that
the management knew their men before
engaging them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

CINCINNATI. o.. May IA number Of
leading newspaper men OF the country are
in the city today. They constitute this
executive committees OF the American
National Editorial association. Among
those who had registered up to noon are:
james w. Scott, Chicago Herald; r. II.
Camp, Pittsburg Chronicie-relegraph
VIM. A. Lazafan. New York sun; w. G.
Bryant, Brooklyn Times; l.. ii. Woods,
Boston Herald; G. w. Knapp, ST. Louis
Republican; q. VI. Brennan, New York
Herald; j; W. Naples, Norwalk. Con-
necticut Robt. NJ. Ravols. Athens, Ala
bama; II. q. Cooper. Denver, Colorado;
y. Mathews, Urbana, Illinois; j. Ii. Me-
Cabe. Boston; J. II. Herbert, Chicago;
Walter Williams, Columbus, Missouri;
w. ). Coppellar, Mansfield, Ohio; c. X.
Oldham, West Virginia; J. IL. Barton.
Carbondale. Ohio; A. Hostler, Warsaw,
Indiana; ID. NJ, White, Mexico; G. A: Lee,
Pawtucket; A. W. White, Parkersburg;
Fort Wayne; Allen Forman, New York.
The meeting OF the editorial as
ISOLATION TODAY was presided over by
Charles A. Lee, OF Pawtucket, Rhode
Island. The object Of the gathering
was to prepare a programme for the an
nual meeting OF the aSsOcia; ION which Is
TO be held In Boston the last week In June,
unless the date be altered. The publish
crs' association met at the Burnett house
this morning for the. transaction OF ex
ecutive business. After the meeting OF
the committees Of both associations q
Joint conference was held. the idea being
to aSsimilate the two organizations. The
committee Of Cincinnati publishers, ol
which NJ. A. Mckae is chairman, has ar
ranged for dinner at the y ieen City
club this evening to be rendered the
visitors
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
National Capital News

WASHINGTON, D. c., May I'm the SEN
ate today JOckrell was speaking on the
revenue marine bill, when at o'clock the
presiding officer announced that under
last Fridays agreement the bill was to be
laid aside, and the senate would proceed
to the consideration OF the senate bill
authorizing the issue OF treasury notes on
the deposit of silver bullion. The bill
having been read In ext inso Mr.. Stewart
rose and said Il ask unanimous consent
that the bill just read be postponed until
next Wednesday. and that 1t shall then
be unfinished business at 2 O'Clock" Mr..
Vest objected, "a he did not know, he
said, what ARRANGEMENTS had been made
outside of the chamber nor did he
care. His Judgment was that the
silver bill was the most important bill ON
the calendar and that It might bedisposed
of, and that IL had been unreaSonably de-
layed Senator Jones' Of Nevada, who
was TO have made the opening speech ON
silver in the senate today. has gone to
New York and is not expected TO return
| before Monday. The debate in the senate
on the silver bill will be- prolonged until
Mr.. Jones returns. and the senate repre-
sentatives have another opportunity to
caucus
The marriage Of Miss Lizzie Rosencrans
TO Governor ToOle. OF Montana. was
quietly solemnized at st. Mathews
cnurch at II eloek tpudl, iiie l Meu
ding was private win ohly ,,.sd ,mgnefal
Rosencrans and q lew oi the intimate
friends oi the Drlue present. ING ihe gnrNeI-
nor and his vile leit the cllN thls alter-
noon for two weeks sol0url AZ ille sea
side ana VIII theh go 10 their hoi''' III
Montana. ,-,,..
The senate committee ON claims tpuay
directed Chairman Spoohsr 20 makr a
favorable report upon the niil ior 'ne re- re-
liei OF faymaster hailh, MaJur - w.
Whanr, while paymaster,Was trhNelIlhe
In Arizona some years ago under ~ escoI'
OF soldiers, when a gang OF roDoers AZ az
tackled his tram rom amnnsn ana alsei
Moundlng eleven oi lnc so,uieis capt.'i .u ~,
the paymaster's strong box containing ,,
s2sOD and escaped WIN u, Inc pill Ie
ported Is iQr the pulP3,,se oi r.ileN,lhs ~ ,l.
Nhann OF ms responsibility lor 'he ios'
money. ..,.,-... -. -,
In the senate today pettiohs were pre-
scented IN favor ol the leNee systenls anu
of Eads system on the Mlsslsslpll riNeI, ',,i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
A Good Round PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May TT Is stated
this evening that the Callustro company
mas bonded It's entire property TO Chica-
go syndicate tor 100000. this amount 10
DE PAID down as soon as the proper papers
can be executed for the transfer.
The Callustro company was lncor-
pOrated over a year ago with 10000
shares of stock at 81 per share. for the
purpose of mining and manufacturing
polishing material known as the callustro.
Napa county. and the company owns
about 800 acres of the land upon which
the material is found. together with i'm
proved machinery for its reduction. II Is
the only deposit Of the kind known TO
exist.
Arrived Alkall. Port Town
Sc id; state OF California. of Portland,
Bark Rufus T.. Wood, Nanaimo.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
Notorious Border Rufhans

LARNY, n. NJ. MAY Lee White, the
notorious border rutiian, and confederate
rode into town early this morning and fol
an hour ierrorlzed and robbed everyone
with with whom they came in contact
From the railroad station employees tnel
took seven watches ald st5 in money am
at Sayle's store they secured pistols ane
ammunition and feed for their horses
After leaving they rode away firing theil
pistols as warning 10 their victims not
10 follow them. White was arrested a
month ago at El Paso and taken TO Santa
Fe for safe keeping. A few days. ago he
was released on bonds furnished by his
aa.f
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

SAN Francisco. May Meyers. the
light weight, Is eNpecten here soon. His
fight with Bowen at New Orleans having
been declared oil, a match between jim
my Carroll and Meyers'is talked OF. Billy
Wilson. the colored heavy weight who
was recently defeated by Joe Choynski,
promises 10 challenge the winner Of the
Dayis-Choynski tight.
The First United States artillery, con-
sisting Of the greater part OF the regiment
will leave for the east tomorrow. Lieut..
Colonel Ludingtnn, chief quartcrmaster
of the division, has decided to have tn,
party quietly conveyed by boat from the
various stations about the harbor TO Oak
land, there TO take special train IN
waiting for them. The first detachment
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

SEATTLE, May THE Puget Sound
fire and steamboat men struck this morn
Ing for uniform advance Of five dollars
per month In wages and regular watches,
they claiming that under the present ar
rangement they have to work eighteen
hours day. About eight hundred men
quit work and all the steamers on the
Sound were tied up. At noon the Puget
Sound and Alaska companies conceded to
the mems demands. The other compan-
les continue to hold out. There Is no
change in the painters glasier's and cor
nice makers strike
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

NEW YORK. May 7.-Wm. ii. Gulon,
junior partner in the ocean steamship
firm OF Williams 4 Guion. company trus-
tees Of William II. Booth, president OF the
Third National bank. has confessed that
he took $4,000 worth OF bonds belonging
20 the Canadian Insurance company, OF
Toronto. Of which Booth and Guion we're
trustees, and applied them TO his own use.
The Insurance company has begun suit
against the company trustees to recover
10000, the amount loaned by the City
bank to lfufon on securities
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
The carpsnters Juhilant

CHICAGO. May 4.-FOur Of the master
oa Sa,pensers sIrIenaeIed ,n Thd !O,heu ,he
striking carpenters who return to work
tomorrow iubilant. About five hundred
tanners went out on a strike today for an
increase of paw. Ii is believed that the
walters IN all large restaurants may strike
tomorrow. The situation In other estab-
lishments Is unchanged
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

will go BY way Of the Chicago. Rock Is
land x Pacific. The train will consist OF
ten tourists sleepers. three pullman lalace
cars and ten freight cars In the detach-
ment are 279 enlisted men, twenty seven
commissioned officers and forty women
and children. This change OF artillery
regiments will be followed shortly by
transfer OF two cavalry regiments, second
ana fourth cavalry changing places.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

NEW ORLEANS. La. May Am attempi
at Wholesale assassination, said TO be the
result OF the Italian Nidetto. was made
Italians We're riding I'm a wagon. The
party was In ambush and opened fire,
seriously woundlng three persons. The
others escaped injury by jumping to the
ground and running away. One Of the
wounded men said there was an III telling
existing between them and some Italians
known as the Provence gang, and ten Of
the latter We're arrested. II l. not be-
leved. however. that the police will get
much Information from the assaulted
party who will probably seek revenge In
Their own way, which is the stlletto, and
the selection of favorable place for its
- -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

ST. LOUIS. May THE eleventh quad
rennial conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south opened this
morning in the central Methods church.
Rev. DIR. Mathews delivered an address OF
welcome. The response on behalf of the
bishops was by Bishop Keener. Of New
Orleans. Nothing but an organization
was effected. Every bishop and pro-
minent member of the southern church Is
present aud the conference will be OF great
interest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

NEW YoRK. May The actor, Joseph
brought In Brooklyn by his former inti-
mate friend, Henry Is. Witty, TO recover
possession Of certain real estate valued at
100000 The suit grows out Of the fore
closure Of mortgages held by Jefferson on
| Witty's property In 1875.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
Real Estate Fmbezzler

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Elwood Lam
caster. n young man who carried on the
business Of real estate agent, at $50 Wal
nut street. has disappeared, and IL Is
charged that he has embezzled funds en-
trusted TO him by various parties to invest
in real estate. The amount -of his defal-
cation is variously estimated at from
S5nUD Ia S-O on
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
crusbed under the wheels

DAvTsvILLE, Cal, May 10. q. Will
liams, young dentist Of this place, In
jumping from the train last evening was
TO humanity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

NEw loRK. Maya statements pub I
lished thabRchard Cracker. the Tammany
leader, Is now at Wiesbaden suffering
from an affection resembling cancer OF the
liver and will probably not recover.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

PoRrLANp. May As two daughters
OF John Mcdonald. Of Albina. aged four
aud twelve years were returning home
from gathering wild flowers this evening.
they fell through the trestle into a slough
covered
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May ..-Bishop
Borgess. was buried this morning In q
newly made vault In the churchyard. The
funeral services were on grand scale.
Archbishop Elder, Of Cincinnati. preach
the funeral sermon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

MAnoNy CRY. Penn. May Fire boss
John ID. Davis and miner, William Nor
gan. were suffocated by fire lamp In
went into the mine alone and their dead
bodies were found by the miners who
went into the mines afterwards.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08

BuESos AyREs. May 7.--Grave pecula-
ti0ns have been discovered In the customs
department of the revenue. The loss to
the government is estimated at $4,000. 600.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
CONE TO INVEST

S>HE man who does wish to increase his or her
wealth be foundnot in the state OF Washington any
way The opportunity do presented by the Bay CITY
Lnd Company the of the fine WATER FRONT ADDITION
known as South FAlRHAvEN "A good needs bush is
an old time saying and the splendid advantages which this prop
ey need pointing Lots selling at reason
able prices and as an investment unsurpassed does not
take bio money to buy corner and the increase value
which sure makes South Fahaven by all odds the best
place Belngham bay reap big return for small invest
ment few hundred dollars invested thousands IN
the very near future. Fullest information furnished
PETTBoNE, BELDlNG & co. FRED c. PEIIID0E T. CO.
WHATCoM
SOLE AGENTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-08
7, F. BEYANS
Real Estate
FAlRHAVEN, WASH.
REFER

ALLEN c. Mason. Tacoma, Wash.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Tacoma, Wash.
BELLISGnAM BAY NATIONAL BANK. sehome
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, falrhaven
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK. Springfield, III.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-26
LATEST NEWS.
Another JOhnstOwn.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 23.-The fine,
large storage dam built across the Has
sayampa river by the Walnut Grove
Water Storage company two years ago
at cost of 100000 gave way to-day
under the great pressure of a heavy
flood, and swept everything before it.
Forty persons are known to have lost
their lives. The service dam of the
company, located fifteen miles below
the reservoirs, and fifteen miles of flume
just approaching completion were swept
away. Altogether the company has
spent over 100000 on the enterprise Of
storing the water. The dam which
held the waters back was ITO feet long
at the base and 400 feet at the top. It
was 10 feet thick at the base and ten
feet at the top, forming lake three
miles in length by three-fourths of a
mile wide and 40 feet deep. Lieut..
Brodie, in charge of the work, was alb
sent at Phoenix experimenting the
shipment of the machinery to the works
and was saved. OF those known to have
been drowned were j. Haines, wife and
four children; H. Boone and daughters;
John Silby, Joseph Reynolds, Mrs.
Mccarthy and S. McMiller.