davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
DEER LODGE NEWS.
District Court Opened Tor Business Again
lesterdaY.

District Court Opened for Business A gain
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
DEER LODGE, Feb. 1s.-District cour,
convened this morning with all the trial
jurors in attendance. In the case of the
state of Montana against Herman Kemna
defendant pleaded not guilty and his bond
was fixed at $1,000, to be approved by the
sheriff.
Louis Byers. the man convicted some
time ago of stealing cattle from Spencer
johnson, filed a motion for new trial,
which was argued and submitted.
The case of John Ohogan ct al. against
NJ. Commit was submitted and taken I'M
der advisement.
In the case of Sarah NJ. Watherson
against E. L. Bonner & Co. ct AL, a mo-
ton 10 strike was submitted without
argument.
A coyote was caught on the Beilenberg
ranch this morning. He was taken out to
the race track and turned loose. Frank
Conley's hounds we're put on his trail. but
proved too fleet for the coyote, as he was
despatched in short order.
E. II. Beal of Warm Springs and Miss
Maud Schwend of Race Track were mar
ried by Judge Brantly this afternoon at
his office. The bride is sister of County
Assessor j. II. Schwend.
Col. I. O'Leary of Anaconda is in town
on court business.
Scarlet fever is on the decrease and the
number of cases now on hand are re-
ported TO be but few.
Articles of incorporation of the Cashier
Coal Coke company have been filed
with the county clerk and reco rider. The
field of operations is Belt and Lewis and
Clarke county. The capital stock is $780,
900; 100000 shares of s. each. The main
Office is at Helena and the incorporators
are j. X. Cashier, c. w. Cannon, T. c.
Power. r. c. Wallace, +. w. Knight and
L. Ii. Kleinschmdt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-Among other matters
discussed at the Ministerial association
meeting this morning was the matter OF
funeral ceremonies, which resulted in the
adoption of the following statement:
The members of the Ministerial association OF
this city being often called upon 10 ofliciate AT
funerals. are IN a position to realize the danger
10 the health of ali in attendance, by the uncoy-
erng OF the head during the closing ceremonies
at the grave. especially in inclem-nt weather
and when the services are at all protracied'
They believe IL not only unnecessary, but
wrong. to incur this great risk OF cold and sick
ness. The president of the board OF health re-
Gently expressed himself upon the same matter
In the papers. We venture 10 recommend
therefore, that IL would be wise 10 discontinue
stated above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
IN A SNOW DRIEr.
Temporary suspenson of Traffic on the
Great Northern.

Temporary suspens on of Traffic on the
Great Northern.
BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-An immense snow
drift in the deep cut at the end of the
Wickes tunnel caused temporary sus-
pension of traffic on the Great Northern
last night. No. %, the through train from
the east, which is due in Butte at 6 O'Clock
p. m, got stuck in the drift last evening
and laid there all night. Shovelers were
put 10 work as soon as the pile of snow
assumed dangerous proportions and they
succeeded in getting the track cleared by
little before noon to-day. No. !, the
local train from Helena, due here at 10 As
n. M. arrived three hours and a half late
and brought in the passengers from No.
% which were transferred at Portal. No.
% then turned around and started for ST.
Paul as No. "a. On account of the OBJ
structlon there was no train i'm the morn
ing out of Butte on the Great Northern
but the afternoon local left on time and
went through. No. 23 arrived tonight
only little over an hour late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
WILL BE A RED HOT ONE
That's The Outlook For the School
Election in Butte.
THE LADIES WANT A SHOW
Ministers Who Insist Only Edu-
Gated Men of High Moral Char
acter Should Be Selected
to Give Their Views.

| BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-The election of two
school trustees this spring is causing
more discussion and interest in school af-
fairs than has ever been exhibited in
Butte before. IL is the evident intention
that trustees with educational, as we'll as
business, ability shall be elected to sue
coed the two retiring trustees. The mat
ter was the subject of interesting discus
sion at the ministerial meeting to-day,
and the following resolutions were
adopted as expressive of the views OF the
Butte ministers:
WHEREAS. The public schools in this city are
growing In efficiency and power and
WHEREAS, The progress. stability and worth
OF the public schools depend To a great degrees
upon the character education, purpose and
ability OF the school trustees; therefore be it
hcSolccd, mat we earnestly advocate the Sc
lection OF school trustees OF elu alton. business
success, experience in school affairs and of high
character and noble purposes.
The school question was also discussed
at the meeting of the Homer club this
afternoon and the following resolution
adopted:
WHEREAS, Our worthy president Mrs. C.
II. Moore, has been nominated for school trus-
ResolUcd, That we. the members OF the
Homer club, heartily endorse the nomination,
DtIeylng that the ladies' of Butte should be rep
resented In the school board. and that Mrs.
Moore's experience and scholarship FUZZY quail
ify her for the responsibilities OF said Office
The two trustees who will retire are j.
}. York and {. h. Hawley. Mrs. Moore is
generally endorsed as the successor of one
of them. For the other place are mem
toned Traverse Ford, Col. p. Il. Dolman,
j. X. Wharton and Col. III. G. Kessler,
any one of whom would make good
trustee. Mrs. Blackford, who has been
mentioned in connection with the office,
has stated that she would not accept the
nomination and that her name was used
without authority
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
DELAMAR MINES SOLD.
Famous Idaho Property Goes Into tn
Hands of European Capitalists

Famous Idaho Property Goes Into the
Hands of European Capitalists.
Boise, Feb. ia Denver dispatch re.
ports that Captain j. ID. De Lamar. the
we'll known mining operator, has parted
with his stock in the De Lamar group of
mines i'm southwestern Idaho. which was
sold to London capitalists in 1892, on a re.
port made by Professor Tilden of the Col.
orado school of mines. The De Lamar
stock is now held in Eayis and London.
three-fourths in the former city and one.
fourth in the latter.
tits expected that Captain De Lamar will
use his released capital in developing his
gold mines in southern Nevada, and in
constructing the proposed railroad from
those mines to a connection with the Salt
Lake d Los Angeles road, with which the
Denver Short Line will ultimately con-
meet.
The transfer of the De Lamar stock to
Paris was an incident of the recent actiy-
ity in the London market, where s., OOO. 900
OF French capital was invested in one
week. The last report from the De Lamar
is dated Dec. 81, 1894. 1t gives the details
of work for the month OF November, show.
ing the value of gold produced TO be sI5.-
50i, and the value of silver $50. l67. Tho
value of the smelling ore reached S12.529.
making the gross earnings for the month
Ss,2O2. All expenses for the month de-
Quoted leaves profit of SAL, 1ss, or over
80 per cent. of the gross receipts.
The De Lamar stock was quoted two
weeks ago at S7.25 per share in the Lon
don market, and was steadily rising.
There are 10000 shares. Hence the Paris
investment. making no allowance for the
probable advance, footed up 81, 16l, 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

= PROPOSALS will be received az the Office OF the
farrot silver and Copper company. at Butte.
nntil clock p. m. Of Friday. March l. 1896. for
the construction OF all. or any section. accord
Ing 10 the division OF the engineers in charge. OF
ditch or canal upon the east side OF the JeiieT-
son river from a point about one mile below the
IRON Rod bridge 10 q point about one mile be-
low me Point OF Rocks in Madison county.
Mont Proposals must conform and be made
subject To the following con, litions: The
price per cubic yard for which loose
tdrih. loose rock and hdI d rock under the CLASH
hcailon OF the engineers in charge will be eX-
cavated. should be stated separately. Each
proposal must be accompanied by a deposit OF
cash. or It's equivalent in the sum OF 500 for
eacn OF the ten sections in which the work his
b'en divided and for which proposal may be
made. such deposits shall become the property
OF the Parrot Silver Copper Co. should the
parties making the same TAI 70 make final con-
tracts for or perform the work according TO the
same upon the acceptance of their proposals.
lie Parrot silver Copper Co. reserves
poSals and TO revoke the acceptance OF
any proposal at any time before the execution
OF maj written contracts for the work by the
company and the contractor. and any accept
ance Of proposal shall be conditioned upon
the execution OF such final written contract by
the contractor. Partial estimates on uncom-
pleted work will not be- furnished. but partial
payments will be made upon the completion of
one-fourth. one-haf or three-fourthS OF the
WOrS embraced in my con ract; but twenty
t2)i per cent. OF all money estimated rs
due shalt at an times be retained
ny tile company until all work undertaken by
the contractor shall be completed in a satisfac-
tory manner. A plan, profile, specification and
estimates for the work may be
seen al any time after Feb. 10th at the Office OF
Baker & Harper, No. 3d. North Main street.
Butte, Mont, and Information regarding "A visit
20 and examination of the ground may be OBJ
tained by consulting j. III. Harper. the en-
gineer in charge.
PARROT SILVER & COPPER Co.
By y. r. GAYLORD, sec. and Treas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

George Kinkel. Brooklyn; ]. II. Dunn.
Livingston; Ralph NJ. Berry, Helena !;
William Walsh. judge Parrot. William
+. Burns, Mrs. NJ. Rochelle. Anaconda !;
Miss Matte Rooney. New York; L. +.
The Southern-C. c. McFarlane. Idaho |;
+. A. Backer, Brooklyn; j. Robins and
wife, Big Hole; Mrs. John Buchanan,
Drummond; Miss Hattie Richards, Prai-
rie View, Kan; j. o. Lyttle, Chattanooga;
Albert Stevens and wife. Burlington;
Charles Scarcely, Red Bank. Mont. !;
Thomas Moore. Helena; f. T. Callaghan.
Three Forks; H. Il. Brown. Eimira; Joe
Hughes, Drummond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
LEE ZUMBRUM KILLED.
He Occupies Grave In sinGuls
Cemetery In Idaho

He Occupies a Grave In singular
Cemetery In Idaho.
BUTTE, Feb. 18.-Lee Zumbrum, a car
penter. formerly we'll known in Butte
was killed Feb. seven miles below the
mouth of the North Fork of the Salmon
river in Idaho. Death was caused by a
cavern in the tunnel in which he was
working at the time. Death was instan-
taneous.
Zumbrum formerly lived in Butte and
was single and about 50 years old. He
was buried in the new cemetery near
Jacksonville, which now contains five
graves and none of the five buried there
died natural deaths. 1t is not known
where Zumbrum's relatives live. All of
value in his trunk was S25 in money and
deed to himself from his brother dated
% years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

BUTTE. Feb. 1s.-The Butte-T. S.
Butler. New York; L. c. Trent, Salt Lake ;
j. ID. Ryan, Denver; Simon Henbach,
Louisville; z. A Uber, Lake View; II. o.
Lyiton, Chattanooga; I. ID. Owsley, Glib
louisville; Mrs. w. II. Smead. Missoula :
G.. f. Manyan, Cincinnati; f. NJ. Abrams
Philadelphia: J. J. Schaugnessy, San
Francisco; f. {. Atwater. Helena
Tue McDermott-E. NJ BrlnnIck. Port
land; 4. II. Adams, halispel; c. ID. Cor
dou. Great Falls; II. o. Workman. Deer
lodge: J. J. GunIer. Los Angeles: Mrs. F.
= Howard. Chicago; F. B. Ryan, Custer;
J. IT, Ihsls. Mandsu. y. d.: 4. X. Weller.
SaPplngiol, b. T. Stanton, Bozeinan:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
That Was the Verdict In the Case of
John Mol cd.

John Mcleod.
BUTTE, Feb. 18.-An inquest into the
death of John Mcleod, who was killed in
the ore bins at Silver Bow shaft No. .
last night, was commenced before Coroner
Richards at the Butte undertaking rooms
this afternoon.
David Grant told the following story of
the affair: Il was working last night at
the landing at the top of the tramway.
running from the ere bins to the concen-
traitor. The runaway car broke loose
when about six or eight feet from the top
and at once gave the danger signal, a
continuous ringing of the bell. The wind
was blowing strong a the time and Nc
Leod may have thought it was the supper
signal. l examined the car afterwards
and found that the drawbar had
broken where the bolt went
through it. The break occurred on
the steepest part of the incline The ca
contained about two tons of ore and was
not overloaded. The cable is 5-S of an
inch thick. The runaway car had been off
Tor repairs and was put back on Friday.
examine the cable every night when /
go on shift"
ii. {. Williamson. who loads cars on the
tramway day shift, testified that if he
had been working last night he would
probably have met McLeod's fate. After
tue Dreak, the empty car would keep on
coming and there would be time to un-
hook 1t from the cable before the loaded
car came back.
Several other witnesses gave testimony
OF similar nature to the above. There
were no eye witnesses TO the accident, At
4 o'clock the jury adjourned to visit the
scene.
The jurors were unable to ascertain
anything new from an inspection of the
ground and verdict OF accidental death
was returned. McLeod's body is being
held awaiting instructions from his par
ents. who reside in North Wiltshire, p. e.
J., and who have been telegraphed to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
SORRY TO LOSE KNIP.
Butte Has u Great Cob OF Grief That She
Cant GuIn Down

butte HAS Ureat COB OF Grief That Sh o
Can't Guip Down.
BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-News of the sudden
resignation of Henry Knippenberg, repre-
sentative from Beaverhead county, was
received in this city with profound regret.
This city and state have weathered so
many calamities that il may be able to
worry along without the services of Mr..
knippenberg, but this may well be
doubted. 1t is understood here that tho
legislature is going to adjourn sine die, at
once.
A petition was circulated this evening
asking Mr.. Knippenberg to reconsider
his resignation. Up TO II o'clock p. m.
one man had signed it and another was
considering the mattes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

DO you not know that Parks Cou,h
Syrup will cure IL: We guarantee every
bottle. There are many cough syrups.
but we believe Parks Is the best and mos,
reliable. Sold By Smith Drug Co. AMI
Parchen D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
Nniice-

We have just put in n full supply of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
Office, II East Broadway, Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up to conform
TO the code, and the workmanship is first
class. Come to us for your blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
Partner Wanted.

A lady willing TO invest in a good paving
business. capital $3.50; strictly honorable,
Call at room 10, Hamilton block, from 8 to
o'clock ID. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Handsome Souvenirs Given Away.
Every person attending our store re-
ceives a souvenir. +. Wertheimer Drug
company, 10 West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

AL beef used al Whatlev's cafe il
stamped ~ the government inspector be-
fore leaving Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Silver cream pitcher. teapot, sugar bowl
and spoonholder, all for nothing at Fos-
selman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19
IN THE AFTERNOON,
Thieves Are Not Afraid TO DO Business
In Butte.

Thieves Are Not Afraid TO DO Business
In Butte.
BUTTE, Feb. 1S.-The residence of L, G..
Smith, No. si2 West Quartz street, was
burglarized about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, during the absence of the
family. The thief was evidently man
experienced at the business and a nervy
rascal. neigbbor living across the
street from Mr.. Smith saw the thief go
up to the front dor and ring the bell.
The neighbor knew that the family was
out, but his suspicious were disarmed
when the thief politely raised his hat to
some imaginary person in the vesiibule
and then push open the door and walk in.
Once in tue vestibule he had no trouble
in opening the door to the house, which
he evidently did with a skeleton KEY. A
visitor arrived few minutes later and
also RING the bell, which disturbed the
burglar and he escaped through a rear
door before he had had time to thoroughly
ransack the house. When the family re-
turned they discovered that the thief had
taken a small amount of cash and a gold
watch and chain belonging to Mrs. Clark
of Mlssoula, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

All the best housewives use the "Elec
tric" flour. No more sour or heavy bread
Try it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Try the Electric" -four: II makes tile
finest bread, and has no rival in this mar
ke'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Every person needs FREQ silver You
can get it at Fosselman Drug Co.'s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Mr.. NJ. H. Hirschfeld. pianist, has
started piano class in Butte, and will
teach there Monday and Tuesday OF
every week. A limited number of pupils
will be accepted. For information apply
to the Sherman Music Co., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Hight a Fairfield
Have the Premier egg cup. No shells. No
muss. No fuss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-19

Special sale of pianos and organs at
orion Bro. IS this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
ONE DISEASE AND ONE REMEDY.

The art of painting" said Millais. con
sists in selecting the right colors and nut
ting them in the right place The waN-
10 van b2tle," said Napoleon lis to
mass your troops at the critical moment
against the weakest spot in the enemy
line."-'"rhe way to cure many ailments y
said the great DR.. Abercrombie. lis to pur-
ny the poisoned spring in watch they
arise. generally the torpid and inflamed
digestive system.
Thus wisdom and experience sinplify
ana condense. Thus the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon reasoned when they sought, and
nnally round a remedy for indigestion and
dyspepsia Where one person has some
Thing else, they argued a thousand have
TINS: To cure this alone will almost rid the
selves with confusing definitions? A rood
digestion IS life and health, a bad one dis
ease and death. Hence, from the healing
ana stimulating mountain herbs they ex-
tracted the principles which make the Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial the rarest and most
effective of medicines for one disease ana
one only-indigestion and dyspepsia
DO you suffer from any of these misera-
bhSteelings depression of spirits hesvi-
ne nd pain in the stomach after meals
bad taste IN the mouth, wind in the bow
els, irritable disposition, nervous weak
ness and alarm, worry and Wea riness. cos
tVenesS or irrcgularity of the bowels nan
sea, palpitation, sick headache heartburn
loss Of appetite and sleep, dry skin etc?
Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancfas
You have Indigestion and dyspepsia ana
nothing else Set the disordered stomach
right with the one medicine which viii
surely do it. Shaker Digestive Cordial
and these symptoms VIII vanish with their
cause. A good effect win follow the first
doses. Even chronic cases soon yield,
Test the cordial at practically no cost.
by taking a ten-cent trial bottle. For sale
by nearly all druggists.-3d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07

the latter meeting was a division on the
question Of Judge Phillips action. and
both sides have put their positions 10
record The substitute offered for the
original resolution was lost b. a vote Of
10 10 u,
Apalachicola Times: Monday afternoon
an accident happened near Lanark that
came near proving fatal Mrs. Taylor
and Misses Jessie and Cappie COvingtou,
and Master Charlie COvington. went out
for sail in a slOOp owned and command
ed by George. the Greek AT about p
m. a whirlWind struck the siOop and al
most instantly capsized Il, while The Ia
dies and Master Charlie were fl the cabin.
Miss Jessie COvingtOn remained under
the water for several minutea-some say
as long as fifteen minutcs-befOre she was
rescued. J. A. McDuhie. A. y. smith of
Milwaukee, Dan Joseph Of Columbus and
II. /. Russell were IN the neighbOrhOOd
fishing when the accident occurred. and
they at once went 10 the rescue. The pas
sengers had 10 be cut out OF the cabin
before they could be eXtricatcd. With the
exception of Miss Jessie COvington, the
ously hurt. 10 took fully twenty minutes
however. 10 resuscitate Miss Jessie Gov
ingtOn- The gentlemen who went TO the
rescue worked with her so faithfully that
she finally showed signs OF returning life.
The enormous quantity of water that she
had swallowed came out through her
mouth and nostrils. and. also blood from
the lungs. She was carried TO Lanark as
speedily as possible and put to bed. and
she soon recovered sufficiently TO talk.
When last heard from she was as well IS
drowned II prompt assistance had not been
rendered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07

yer, arrived in Douglas, after a thorough
and dangerous ducking in Seventeen Mile
creek at the Indian ford. The major had
made this ford last summer when streams
were down, and not knowing its treach-
erous nature after a heavy rain, drove in
to water fifteen feet deep for several
not get excited, and were expert swim
mers. Mr.. Kenard cut loose and saved
the team, leaving the vehicle and heavy
baggage in the stream. They were in d
sad looking plight after a tramp of six
miles to town, thoroughly water soaked
The readers of the Morning News will
remember that several thousand dollars
was spent on the above mentioned road
in and near Douglas last year, cutting
right-of-way and grading; and that the
road and its franchises were sold some
time since to another syndicate.
Your correspondent interviewed Maj
Degnon, who very politely declined to give
out anything for publication for the pres
ent, but stated that within about ten days
he would give to the readers of the Morn
ing News any projection of completing
the road that the present owners may
adopt.
The Masonic funeral services of the late
DR.. NJ. Nj. Hall were held yesterday at
Bethel church and cemetery Hundreds
of friends of the deceased outside the mys-
tic circle were present to pay their re-
spects In this last sad rite. Rev. H. C.
Fentress has closed a series of revival
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Three new members were added
TO the list.
Judge +. NILS Dart mas returned after a
week spent pleasantly with friends and
relatives in the City by the Sea.
Mrs. NJ. f. Grantham of Townsville, ac-
companied by Miss NJ. A. Grantham, Is
visiting Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald.
The district Sabbath schools were in
convention at Broxton the 9Th and TIN
High waters kept a goodly number of del
egates and visitors away.
Work on the Douglas and Mcdonald
railroad progresses slowly. Excessive
rains are hindrance to the railroad peo-
pie, and serious set back to farmers.
State School Commissioner Glenn will
address the people of Coffee county at
Douglas on May % on the subject ana
Importance of education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
for Infants and Children.

q" Castoria isso well adapted 70 children that
ireoommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me" H. a ARc-srR, II D.,
III So. Oxford ST., brooklyn, y. y,