davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-12
FIGHTING TALK.

London sporting experts sic F~itEsimmons up
at about the proper ngurr. The carrot haired
Antipoiean thinks he's worth a purse OF ilh. 600.
and has been standing out for that amount In
all his recent attempts 10 get on n eight. The Lon
don National Sporting Club Offers 5000 for ChOyn-
Xxi and FitLsimmons. As the R0linghroke club.
u London, offered Corhett and jackson but $40, 0OO,
FltE should feel clAtcd to think he is classed
~ near to the tip-toppers,
The word from New orleans is that stanton
Abbott made a better showing In his contest with
Andy Bowen than the dispatches sad. Dominick
q MalIcy, 1t Is reported, wishes to back Abbott
Tor a tidy sum to fight Bowen to a finish.
Big Jim DAILY, Of Buffalo, Corhetts eS-spar-
ring partner, and Mike brennan, the Porta Costa
giant, put up six rounds OF phantom Sparring at
the Court street Theatre, Buffalo. last night, and.
as somebody was due for a decision, DAILY got II,
An attachment on the box office receipts Of. the
GAiety Theatre In Brockton, Mass. last night
prevented a sparring show that was advertised
there, siLgularly enough, the boxers wanted their
money before they put on the gloves,
The evening world., 1894-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

There will be no race for the Cbarter n
stakes OF w, 1000 at Charter Oak Driving Pal
Association this year. It is the nrst break
twelve years In this historical trotting contef'
and only a lack OF entries forced the msnaasms
TO scratch tho event OF the card. The 9th
races on the card for the Grand Circuit meetiI
are flling pretty we'll.
There are thirty entries for the Sensation pur,l
OF 3d. 600 for PAGERS in zoo or better at tho al
days Summer meeting at the Buffalo Driyir|
Park. 1
G. W. Leihy a Co.. OF Chicago, have purchss,S
from S~croggan Brothers the two-year-olds Leons.l
Last and Miss Alice. The prices are said to hay
been respectively $4,000 and 81. 900.
Jack Sheehan is proud OF a note he got mon
Secretary Mcintyre. He wanted a letter OF intruI
dnction to General Manager. Reynolds Of the Lon
Island road. and Mr.. Mcintyre wrote: 81 hayI
known Mr.. Jack Sheehan for years, and have 4
ways found him straightforward. prompt, a hsd
worker and a good fellow.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
SHOOTING IN BOSTON.
Coal Dealer Wounds "a HostIer and
Kills Himself.

BOSTON, May l2.-Edward Cahill,
thirty-ive years old, a o and wood
dealer, attempted to murder James
Flood, thirty-three years old, a hostler,
at l22 Hudson street, this morning by
firing two bullets into his head. He then
shot and killed himself. Flood will
probably recover.
The shooting is thought to be the out
come of "a malpractice case which oc-
CURED about two years ago, In which
Cahill was mixed up. n which re-
suited in his disappearance at that time.
Flood was employed by Cahill when he
left the city n knew something about
the ase.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
MUST BE ALL AMERICAN.
T~nnkerNinc Chnmbcrinync EN-
plains the Queens Cup Rules.
By Associated Prcss)

Wy Associated Frcsf)
LONDON, May l2.-Mr. Tankerville
Chamberlayne has written "A letter TO
The Field. explaining that English
yachts competing for the Queens Cup,
won by the Arrow in 1851, must be built
at southampton and be manned by Eng
fish crews. American yachts competing
for the same cup must be manned by
Americans.
Mr., Chamberiayne suggests that the
Satanita might be improved and en-
tered to represent England in the con-
test, she being, according to Mr.. Cham
hcrlayne, the only English floating
yacht eligible.
The evening world., 1894-05-12
JACKSON ON CORBETT.
The COIOred Pugilist Writes Abov.
His Efforts to Meet Jim.

Peter Jackson has become discouraged
In his efforts to bring Corbett to the
scratch. He has done all he could
through his manager and by correl
spondence. and he now appeals to the
public, and will tell through THE
World' tomorrow about the ~unsatiH1
Jim.
The evening world., 1894-05-12

~DOuDtrui starters.
The absence Of 1928 betting ought to
give the bookies a real good thing on
Handicap day. The day is a good starter
for them, and they are pretty certain of
having every horse in the race backed.
The Association has made every posi-
BILE preparation to receive the crowds. and
1t seems certain hat the attendance will
exceed the customary 10000.
Even to those who have no love for the
sport of kings. the Gravesend track will
be a mighty interesting spot on Handicap
day.
The student Of human nature will there
and all manner Of men and women. There
will be judges and bankers, clergymen
and lawmakers. city and State officials,
policemen and touts, and other interest
Ing characters. all jumbled into one lv-
ing mass.
The ring is a sight to behold on days
like this. Its centre seems to be fairly
boiling with a bobbing sea of heads,
while fringed around the edge are the
busy bookmakers, fairly fenced In by a
thousand hands, each waving punches
of greenbacks.
And when the race Is being run. II
one only has will enough to turn and
look at the grand-stand, a wonderful
sight will be witnessed. There Will be
seen ten thousand persons. forgetful of
everything save the struggling horses
n Jockeys before them, their faces
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Eltzsimmons In last SUNDAYS WWnr,dp
THIS attack by Jackson is sure to stir,
up a hornets nest. Peter SAYS he'
aoesn,t understand what Corbett means.
and nm ma shis article VIII be several large
son by the w~ell-known artist, Mortimer.
Sho drew those beautiful pictures az
SSs svu4w Thich appeared in the SUN
The evening world., 1894-05-12

Colors-whise, gold tsiseI oncap.
ColOrs-Black and white.
Colors-Biack, yellow cap.
COlors-Dark blue, rcd sash and cap.
COlors-White, small black spots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

John W. Jones has located ths Lookout
lode. Stempie district
Gsorae McBuTnsy has sold 20 Emily T.
Leslie ons-hAlf the McBur rney and Griffith
lodes Scratch Gravel, for $500.
A deed has been recorded transferring
from Sarah l.. MoConuell to Samusl r. De
Noielle lot !, block l3. storey addition, 81.
etc.
Tho Helena Catholic Literary society is
about to put on a Lecture on astronomy. IL
Illustrated by mechanical slides in their
stsreopticon.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds desires 20 return
thanks TO ell thoas who 80 kindly assisted
her during the illness and after the death
of hor husband, Geo. NJ. Reynolds.
I'm INDEPENDENT has received an invita-
tion 90 tbs fourth annual banquet of the
board OF trade OF Grest Falls, 10 be given
Jan. l6. The Great Falls board Of trade 10
the most active body OF its character in the
state and the banquet will undoubtedly be
"a great success.
Thomas Moreland, the harnessmake ker.
slipped and fell on the sidewalk a. the
southwest corner OF Eighth avenue and
Ewing street, yesterday. breaking his right
arm. lie was taken TO his roailencs on
North Davis street. where be received med
zeal attention.
Tie Degree OF Honor. famous for its en-.
ioTable Embellishments. vii give banquet
Wednesday evening nt A. q. L. W. hall At
their TeRular meeting. Tbs nnnounooment
gives aatisfsction 90 those VITO have On.
joyed the hospitality OF the ID. o; n. on
former occasions.
Word has been received that q. A. Won
seriltz, the aeaconding manager OF the Bsll
Telephone company ~ Bate. has been ar
rested AZ II Paso. Tex. General Manager
Harry Sommsrs. OF Helena. will apple %
tie Rcve nor Tor reqnsttion papera Won
sc ntz'e shortage vas ahout SiO3G
young lady crossing hroadvay was
caught on the foot BY n chsin that was
dangling behind hssvf wagon, and
dragged somo distance feet foremost before
her rrcdieament vas discovered. OWinR 20
the softness OF tbe snow Ghs vas not in
iursd. though considerably frightened.
Only two stations In the state yesterday
reported temperature below Esfu-theoa
Ne Miles City, where 10 registered i've
below. and HHvre. fourteen below. A other
places 10 ranged from six above 40 Hslesa
% twenty above 40 boxsman. The htglsat
temroFature IN Helena yesterday Was eleven
above 40 sin ,. m. The fofecast FOR to-day
- fair and warner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
The state Labor Organization VIII Meet
at Butte Jan. Is

The state Labor Organization VIII Meet
at Butte Jan. Is
Pursuant 20 motion passed by District
Assembly No. %. X. Of L.. at its annual
session held In Butte City on ths 10th. 18Th
and l9th OF January. 1888 and by authority
thereby vested in the distFiet master work
man aud district recording secretary. wei
the undersigned. do hereby invite ell
the industrial organizations having
branches within the state 90 send delegates
10 a state industriAl conference. which will
couvens in Miners Union hall in the city OF
Butte on tho 18Th day of January. 1894 at
10 o'clock a. N. Al no period in our ma
tional histoIy has the necessity of a
thorough IN iorstanding betwesn the indus
trial forces of our land become so apparent
as now. Much OF our true interests 20
by default from year tp year through
lack of q better and more widespread
understanding among ourselves. 10, there
fore, becomes necessity 10 meet in con-
ference 20 discuss aud devise means 10 ad-
vance the common cause. irrespective Of
section, race, creed, or craft line. We hav0
reached Q itioal stage. in which the
stehlthy hand of the opprsssor Is visibly
seen in an snieAvOr to dismembor organ
tied labor and destroy tho germ Of unity.
IL is expected that all bona hde labor o.
Ranizations from all over the state will send
n full representation. Basis Of representa-
tion; ons delegate for tho charter and ono
delegate for every fifty members.
MICHAEL CounErr, M. W.,
JoHN GAEnFL ltsc. sec,
ID. A. 9S X. of J..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
TRAXSMISSIsSIPPI COMPRESS.

Gov. Mcconnell Regards the Next Meet
ing As of Vast Importance.
DENVER, Jan. GA special TO the Rebub-
iiesn from Boise City. Idaho. says: IN
his call issued to-day for the executive
com mission of the Transmissippi congress
10 convene in San Francisco, Monday
morning. Feb. -. Gov. Mcdonnell. presi-
dent OF the congress. says: 'As the time
approaches for the meeting of she congress
l feel more and more the Importance of the
gathering. Al no former period have wise
counsel and conservative action on tie
part Of our representative men been SO
necessary. With silver down, thousands OF
laboreTs thrown out of employment, hun
ger and destitution for the first time abroad
IN our fair vest IL behooVes the commits
sion to exert every possible effort TO make
the coming session a representative body Of
American citizens. Men should 20 there
not as partisans. but imbued with the love
of country. determined II possible 60
adopt such memo fials to congress aud give
such advice to the chief executive as may
benefit, and will result IN bringing relief 90
thousands OF saddened homes in the stricken
mining towns OF the west"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
DEMOCRATIC oBJEc1oRS
Tell why They OrJeet-wIn Continue
object.

Tell why They OhJect-wIn Continue 20
object.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Sperry. OF Conneo.
ticut, who represents the democratic OBJ
jsctors 10 the Wilson bill. says the commit
tee on ways end means has reported n tnnd
bill showing a S75. 900. 600 deficiency, and
has agreed on an income tax. Every one
10 able TO act intslhEently on the taria
bill. but the internal revenue bill has not
yet been reported and nobody knows what
It will contain. IL is IN 1erstoOi the inter
nal revenue bill will be attached TO the
tariff hill ~ On amendment, and vet the
. u es committee .. oppose 20 limit debate on
q matter on which no member Of congress
has authentic information.
Every CONC Clsman Is entitled to have
intended !. lisl.tion put into p.int With
majority anu minority reports. befo
voting cloture on a bill rot In eKistsnos.
Until the ways and means COMMITTEES de-
cidss what they want 30 DO they can hard y
object II We delay further proceedings ia
the house until the commitiee decide what
course Of action they EXPECT TO pursue"
GeaTy. oi Celifo fnie, says he opposes ths
Wilson bill aud shall continue Co refuse to
vote. The bill VAS not taken into caucus,
has not been amended 90 suit the demo
cFats aud will not pass think she entire
California democratic delegation will be
with uo IA opposing the bill The rates on
wines and fruits are ext-emeiY uni lust. The
tafiff on still wines will permit the county
90 be flooded with cheap foreign wines. and
California will not DO able 20 place n gal
Ion in the eastern market We will protest
until this Is changed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
FOR cHARIrY'S SAKE

The Entartain uent to Bs Given Next
Thursday Evening NJ the Auditorium.
Tbs auditorium should b. packed ntHt
Thursday evening. In the hrst place an
excellent entertainment will be given. and
IN the second place the reosipis will be
given to the Associated Charities. IL is q
worthy object ana fow ara 90 poor they
cannot aGorI 10 buy ticket. The DhirJ
Maids drill be given. and thero will be
added other features. Among them will be
La Belle Minuotte, bv eight yoanR ladies'.
Peep Kellogg. Edith Harfnh, stella
Flaherty, Mamie Young. Blnnchs Kinda
Mauds Jacobs. Stella Curtis ana
Bessie Spratt. There will also
bo solos By Mrs. Poznanski and
Prof. Douglass. a male auaftotte, and
Prof. Higgins newly organized military
band. consisting Of thirty membo .. Will
make its FIRST public appearance. Twelve
hundred tickets have bsen placed on ssle IN
forty business houses. Tickets for public
school children will be sold ~ - cents each
and will be left with she principals Of tbs
various schools. An effort will be made Ia
have all the stores closed AZ 7:jl In order
that everyone may attend. IL ia worthy
cause, there will be n good entertainment,
and thefo ~ no doubt OF ita suooess
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

NEw YoRK. Jan. GA morning paper
publishes a dispatch from PhiLadelphia to
the effect that cha gss have been preferred.
before the general executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor against Ex-Goneral
Master Workman Terrence V. Powde ly
and Ex-General Worthy Foreman Hugh
Cavanaugh. The charges against PowdeflY
are that since his displacement as the head
Of the ordsr he has in his published and
spoken utteranoes peraistently sndsavored
20 discredit the order. and entered into a
conspiracy with prominent members OF She
republican party for the paTpose Of dis
rupting the SILVER and populist organiza-
tions in tie west. and winning them over
10 the republican ranks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
FIGHT WILL BIZ A FAkI.
Even n II Take. Place. whieh > N1| a
AZ Cartain.

AZ Certain.
JAcrsoUvrrrE. Jan. G.-'rho sto.r uIs tnI.
rent to-day that Corbett had written
letter 20 Mitchell Offering 20 foIeo fh4
purse aud meet Ia private Ia oass the 1o6.
lee, could no, bo otherwise pulled "a.
telegram was received from Mitohsli dt1I-
ing that Cofbott had written anch i1I|.I.
and whom the story was slftsd u desslop}I
that Corbett had taid Bowdsn be vas -
anxious 10 fght the EuQlishman thnI he
wonld rnaot him IA room for nothing
either with gloves or bare kuuckles.
The truth seems 20 BE- that the d|IsI.
ninod ooposltlon n Gov. Mitchell hns
taken the heart out Of Sue nRhtef. ana
moters OF the contest. Ihs club i 1i|II
talking about bringing the hnht On on
time. Corbett and Mitchell are said 20 hs
tratnirQ. but a maiofity Of The people here
do not believe that she contest will DO AZ
lowed in Florida, at least NOS publicly. II
Corbstt aud Mitchell get together thsI viii
have met secretly, so secretly that the gov
ernor will not know they have fought uniIl
the newspapers so announces.
All talk about tho club bringing prefeulI
10 bear on tho governor 70 aot BIN % les
NM In his OPPOSITION IL considered lha
veriest rot There was story hoaiInn
around that the scene Of the oonseat would
be transferred 20 Cuba IL vas said inst
! rnilroads. and who also controls steam
shin line from Tampa 70 Havana, had
offered 10 provide all tho necessary tfana~
ports 20 take large crowd 20 hnvann.
provided Corbett aud Mitchell would con
sent 10 meet there.
aronnd. bat al have more or less fahs
about them. 10 is appnl ent that the con-
tinual talk and uncertainty has ALREADY
diaQusted a great many people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
CITIZENS MEETING MONDAY.
To Discuss the SEIZED uies OF the Wilaol
nam Norv ffefore Cannresa

To Discuss the Schedules OF the Nilaon
BnI Now before Congress-
A meeting Of the Board Of Trade vas
called for last nights. but quorum did not
respond. those present being Ihos. Martin.
w. A. Chessmsn. II. L. Fisk, A. NJ. Hotter,
F. S. p. Lindsay. J. b. Sanford, W. II.
RumseJ, W. II. Orr. l.. A. Walker. Albert
Kleinsohmidt. President 7. II. kleinscomidi
and Secretary Cox. There was an informal
discussion OF various topics. In which she
wool and lead schedules Of the Wilson bill
PLAYED an important part. Finally. on the
suggestion Of A. III. Hotter, u was deter.
mined bv thoso urssent to call a citlzona'
meeting for Monday night, AZ eight O'Clock,
20 discuss the wool and lead questions
This meeting will not be Board Of Trade
meeting but will be held In tins rooms OF
the board in the Granite block. Every ons
Interested In she questions is invited and
expoctad 20 be present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
n. z. MATTERS.
No Conclusion In the Confersness-As TO
tho Receivers.

No Conclusion In the Confersnces-As TO
tho Receivers.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 6.-No conclusion has
been reached ia the Northern Pacific con-
ferences on schedules and wages. Tho in
dicAtions are that the men will be here
another week and possibly longer. They
are here at an expense Of 5000 day TO the
organizations, sRgfegst!nR mp to the pres
ent about SIG 600.
Counsel for receivers of the Northern Pa
cinc are preparing a reply 10 the petition
nled last week by Siias W. Petit, asking
for their removal. Farther hearing of the
case will. IL is said. take place in Chicago.
The reply will contain general denial on
the part OF Receiver Oakes. while the other
receivers deny any Hffiiation with eny OF
the principal parties at interest calculated
to jeopardizs she interests of either stock
holders or bondholders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Capt. Louis Pagan.
United states marine corps, retired. 10 dead.
IoIEpo, Jan. G.-Hra Robinson Locke.
wife Of the publisher Of she Toledo blade.
died from the effects OF grip.
ALBANY. N. ". Jan. 6.-The Albany
Theatre. occupying half block. was
burned. The loss 80 least $3.50 o01
Nrw YoRE. Jan. 6-Erports % sreels FOR
week. Gold fh2oO. silver s91b.oOOi im-
ports. gold $llb0o0. silver S52.OQ1
FurroN. No., Jan 6 Col J. II. Reed.
who CONNIE nded the third Missouri voluB-
teors during the var. died. aged "a.
Ounrx. Jan. G-Judre Miner appointed
W IL Kowe. OF salt Lake CITY. receiver OF
the Bear Lske a River Waterworks and lr-
riratlon comBanTi bond Si1OO0.
MouentY. No. Jan. G.-lstsf Hat col
orcd. wealthy farmer. died near heTa
Thursday night. Records show that be
VAS lO4 yoars of nge snd the father of sew
entf-six children. While a slave be mad
thirteen masterA
WAsufxoroS. Jan. 6.-Mra. +. NJ. Cock
rell. wife OF Senator Cockrsll. o: Missouri.
died this afternoon "a the family rtsldsnes
here. OF pnaumonia. Sho Was danEhtsr
OF the late Judge Ewing. many years on
the Missouri suBIsme bench.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

SAN FRASoIsco. Jan. Give and half
furlongs-Lonnis Is. zaragoza, Conee.
1I2sl; five and a half furloEgs-hari
Lewis. Laughing Eyes. Chaftreuss. isi2lli
mile-Perii. MariRold. Peacadof, li61ll
stee eeploehaae-Cito. First Lap. Ballarat,
3:329f; fivs furiongs-Addie Chapman, Clara
Mhite Stoneman, l;06.
NEW ORLEANs. Jan. give furlonns
Rancocas. Kobud. Rally. i.021i mile
Belle of Springfield, Nlrde, hoxzotint ht1i
i've and a one-half fuflones-pat Iucker.
Fous6ea. hiss Rice. I'LL; six furlong1-
Jack Lowell, Captain Diane, koy Loonial.
1sl5il Eve furlongs-Susio Nell. boiae tiiI.
Red John. i02il.
CrrY or MExIoo. Jan. G-Nine-sixisenihs
-Ans0nia. Jack Dennison. lnland. 4!tA
half a mtle-Guido. Ansonil hifdIa ~
AL; three s-eiEhts-Bonnio Bird, Cffo'4
Kansas Gil, :36; thrse-q -quArters--1 cuiinr
den, Ieutonic. bs4 ndinc, t:io9l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
PEIxOro LOSING PRESTIGE.
Several other Proviaees said to he Ripe
for Revolution,

Several Other Provinees Said TO BE Ripe
for Revolution.
Copyright 1895, by the Associated Press
TT. VNoEST. w. l.. Jan. Ga dispatch
f.om the Associated press correspondent at
Pernambuco. dated Dee. q. says that after
most careful non-partisan investigation
he has been forced to the conclusion thi I
the feeling in favor Of the revolution is
constantly spreading In the north, and that
the presence OF the government soldle =
would not bo enodRh 10 restrain II. but for
the presence of TIE Niothsroy aud Amsrici.
II they should depart a rebellion would
b Cak out ls IN the south. Even the gov
eFnmsnt troops sym athizs with the rebel
hon, ana wollI net b. very severe With the
rebels IN O. SO OF mp lslnc.
The crews Of the Nictheroy and America
are reported mach dissatisfied at not re-
esiving the wages promised them, and 10 Ia
bsliavcd unless paid 10 will be veTy difficult
20 Get them to GRht. The rebellion feeling
"A the north "a solely against PeixotO's mil
ita-y Dictatorship; not IN favor of mon
arch, aS they unanimously favor the ro-
public.
IL IL stated here that the Eictheroy and
her consort have been instructed not 10 on
gage the Aquidaban and Republics. even
should taoas vessels arrive of this port. IL
is aaid should tho rebel admiral be sig
nailed. the government vessels vii put TO
see. and trust 10 superior speed to escapo
beng shelled by the rsbel cruisers
A already stated should this be the case
q revelation IN PornHmbucc. which will do
clare itself in favor Of Admiral Mslio. may
be expected as soon aa tho warahips are
out OF sight OF l-nd. In fact, 10 IL reported
that atsEs have alFeAdy been taken looking
10 a popular uprising IN favor Of the in
surgruts. and the c0Eaprato-a are only
awaiting the sgnal 10 declare themselves
against Peixoto, and openly furnish the IN
surcenta the aasistrnce which they pre-
viouflY have been extending tn secret 20
the adhsrents OF Meilo. should pornam-
buco revolt it u addei. il is possible that
other cities and states IN the northern paft
OF Brazil will follow their example.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

LoNDos. Jan. 6.-snow fell to-day 70 the
depth Of several inches. Nothing like ths
present period OF snow and cold has been
experieneed here since 1891. There 10 a
large amount Of snow IN the streets Of Lon
don. A. Shornolifie last night the mercury
fell 10 zero. There has been renewal Of
storms In Gland. where railway tFafiis ID
cons ldorably impedei. The cross-ohannel
sofVice between Holyheed and Dublin 10
delayed by the severity of the weather. In
England there have been domestic boiler
explosions. with several fatalitits due 10
the intense cold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEL co.
Under the New Management II Is Growing
In Popularity.

Under the New Management II Is Growing
In Popularity.
Since Mr.. Hawk assumed the manage
ment. ns leasOe, Of the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph company's business, the system
has begun 20 receive tho consideration shat
n distinctly home inatitution deserves. The
Rocky Mountain lines we're built by Mon
tanA capital and cir co the enterprise was
started telegraph tolls have teen immensely
reduced TO ell parts Of the world. The
Rocky Mountain has been the means Of
saving the people of the state many thou
sands of dollars annually. In connection
with the Postal Telegraph lines tho Rocky
Mountain reaches all principal cities OF the
world. and its land and cable service Is the
best. Messages are sent and replies re
coivei from eastern cities in less than an
hour. Manager Hawk assures prompt and
correct handling Of all businsss entrusted
20 the Rocky Mountain.