davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
MT. DAILY Has Bonded the Winnipeg Mil
and ut Mn to Work.

MT. DAILY Has Bonded the winnipeg Mine
and ut Mn to Work.
The Spokesmau-Review. Spokane, OF
Nov. 3, has this dispatch from Grand
Forks, b. c.. dated Oct. 81: The first
big transact ton that marks the begin
ming OF a new era for that wide range
Of mineral lands indefinitely spoken of
as the Boundary section" has been
contaminated Marcus DAILY, the cop
per king of Montana. has just bonded
the Winnipeg mine in Wellington
camp for $4,000 and the Calumet for
So, 900, per cent. down. and to-day
put large force of men at work build
ing a wagon road and erecting cabins
and bunk houses. The bonds are not
TO be redeemed for a year, and the
provisions require that the prospects
be worked continuously until that
time, or the contract is forfeited by
the purchaser.
The Winnipeg mine is situated right
| on the summit of the Boundary range,
about a mile from the government
| wagon road. 1t was discovered the l4th
OF last June by j. H. Mcintosh, who
! Immediately went TO work on a shaft,
| which ne sunk about 40 feet, revealing
an immense deposit of ore. the highest
grade of any in the camp, having had
| assays running as high as 3S ounces
| Of gold TO the ton. In the shaft now
there are Is feet Of solid ore, not an
inch OF gangue in 1t. which, ii is said,
| will average something less than 800
to the ton. 1t is strictly a gold and
copper proposition. there not being
| enough silver TO separate the minerals.
The Calumet was located early last
| spring by II. G.. Johnson. the former
| school teacher at Grand Forks, and
| Dick McLaren. and is an extension of
| the Winnipeg. While not having as
| good a showing as the Winnipeg, a
fine body of ore has already been ex-
posed.
This deal is also looked upon in the
light OF being the forerunneE OF numer-
GUS and larger transactions this fall
and winter. In reality. this vast sec
ton, extending from the east side OF
the north fork of Kettle river to the
Slmilikameen. is one vast mining
camp. A year ago only sections Of 4;
were located. but now the lines of the
camps have come together, and some
of the best claims are the new dis
coveries.
There have been up to date about q
experts in the country this fall, and
! almost all the prospects have been
| sampled by some one OF them, so that
the country is getting pretty well
known.
1t Is reported that a deal is on fol
Crazy" Browns big volcanic mount
ain iron cap and that Marcus Daily Is
the probable purchaser. Mr.. Brown IL
preparing to work both the VolcaniC
Mountain mine and the Wolverine. or
the west side Of the river. this winter
and he says II doesn't make any diff
ference whether he bonds them or not
he's prepared to develop them into
| mines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
ABOUT HOSPITAL TAX
The st. James Assessment Before the
County Commissioners.
SUGGESTED BY ATTORNEYS
II Is Possible That Mrs. MouIder
and Children May Be Sent to
to England-County
Business.
SUGGESTED BY ATTORNEYS
ospital assessment mat

The st. James hospital assessment mat
ter was up before the county comms-
sIoners again yesterday. Prior to tbs
yeai the hospital had never been as
SO ssed for taxation on the idea that 1t
came under the head of CHART hle in
stitutions. Assessor Warfield. however,
took different VII W of the case ard as
sesseo the property at its full value the
snu.e as other hospitals in the city. +.
Il. Ccrbett, attorney for the Sisters o.
the St. James hospital, appeared before
the ioard and 4 sked the commissioners
to waive their rights under the law and
permit the sisters TO pay the tax under
protest and thus avoid the 10 per cent
nenalty and costs in case the appeal.
which 'ney irtend to take, should be
recided against them. The supreme
court has decided that IN or Ter to test
a law the law must be al,owcl TO tahe
its course. The commis5i Jlc~s referred
the matter to County Attorney Wines
and he, without giving a formal opinion
suggested that the remedy of the hos
pital people would be by enjoining the
correction of uie tax, pending an appeal,
or to pay the tax and then sue to re-
cover the amount If the case should lie
decided in their favor. Mr.. Wines, howe
ever, will give the matter further con-
/ sideration and IL will come before The
| commissioners again for final action.
The question of the Moulder family
/ was uD before the BOARD again yesterday
/ and IL was decided that If the state
board of the reform school and the State
/ orphan school board would secure the re-
| lease of the children from those TWO
/ schools and the mother from the insane
/ asylum, that the county would furnish
i them with transportation to England
| Nj. Edgcombe, the gentleman who came
| all the way from England to look after
the unfortunate family, stated that their
relatives could not AFFORD to pay the
| fares of Mrs. Moulder and the five chill
1 dren but could and would take care OF
| them IL they were in England. The
| commissioners thought that IL would not
only be a humane thing to do but 1T
would also be a great saving to the
| county to pay the fares of the family
from Butte to England rather than keep
| them here. There is also hope that
the change might improve the condition
of Mrs. Moulder and perhaps restore her
reason. The county attorney will go 10
| Helena to consult the state board and
| secure the release OF the mother and
| children.
The following statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the county
treasurer during the month of October.
as shown by the books of the county
clerk was submitted to the commits
sioners
Balance on hand Oct. l.. S6i,3S0 A:
r1s1 he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

We ofer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last II years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. D.
wALDING. kINNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price &c per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Total ......

This record includes % cups and 3
queens plates. Probably her best per-
formances were in her ninth year.
when she won four out of five starts,
among them being the gold cup at
Doncaster beating three others, in
GLIDING the Derby winner Of that year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Ihrouxh sleeping C.r..

The Northern Pacific IS the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte anc
81. Paul. City tlcket ofice. . East Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Every one should wear one. SO says
our most prominent physician. in talk
ing about those chamois lung protec-
tors sold by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Budd Doble and his family will leave
for Europe next month for the winter,
and IL is rumored that next season
may see Doble in charge of the trot-
tiers of the Russian royal stud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

To make the hair grow a natural color.
prevent badness and keep the scalp
healthy. Eslfs Hair Remover was IN
vented and has proved itself successful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

We have them for men, women and
children. Chamois vests and lung pro
tectors. Newbro Drug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Wholesale Drnggls

What is more comfortable than a
chest protector? Newbro's line Is very
complete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

SweetwaEer coal is the best on the
market. Western Fuel Co. Tel. n
and 80 Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

At a meeting OF the directors of the
California Jockey club Tuesday Il was
decided to keep the jockeys more un-
der control between races. They will
not be allowed TO mlngle so promiscu-
ously with bookmakers and heavy bet
tiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

From the New Zealand Turf Regis
ter we find that Foulshot. the Musket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

1t is reported that w. f. d. Stokes
bought Beauzetta. trotting record
2:O6h, and made a present of her to his
wife. Beauzetta is now at the Oak
land track in Hickolx's string.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Balance on hand Nov. l. ST.. s5s.iI'

Total. ISL. 7i55 Sc
Coroner Richards report for October
shows that he held inquests on eight
subjects during the month and that
neither OF them had any money or prop
erty OF value.
The commissioners reconsdered the
bids by which the 81. Louis Art Metal
company had been awarded the contract
for putting vault furniture into Auditor
Winters office. and gave the contract 20
the Fenton Metallic company. The fol-
lowing bids were received and consld-
cred: Barnard a Co. $3.50: Fenton Me-
tallic company. 500: ST Louis Art Metal
company. Ss36: once Specially company.
s7o 90 The two first named offered 10
place the furniture In position and the
last two to deliver II oniys on the cars
>FoT cord wood. sawed wood, or coal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
IN GRAND FORKS.

Smoke la Matde. finest Havana cigar. Fac
tories In Havana, Cuba, and Ocala. Florida.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06


"Copper King Marcus Days colors
will not be seen at the, big San Fran
cisco meeting this winter, as has been
announced. Trainer Matthew Byrnes,
who was TO have taken 80 of the Mon
tana bred colts TO California, has re-
luctantly abandoned the proposed trip.
Most of the horses are now 2-year-olds
and will not make their appearance at
the post until in their 3-year-old form.
The stable contemplates racing In
England net year. in which event Mr..
Byrnes will take over a large string
of thoroughbreds. Fred Taral will
pilto the DAILY horses al a reported
salary Of $4,000 per year. In conse-
quence of the changed arrangements
the Frisco meeting will be cheated out
of its star attractions from the East
Commercial Advertiser.
Canvasback started in the colors of
ZelOe Abrahams Tuesday, and the story
goes that the brother of The Mallard
was a present to him. Colonel Burns
is said to have been present at the
colts meal hour the other day, and
after he had watched about a dollar !
worth of hay disappear he exclaimed
in disgust: Send for Zeke Abra'
hamsr' Zeke obeyed the summons
and the colonel told him there was q
horse he could have. Zeke started e
lead him away. but was called bach
with a request that he leave the haltel
as that cost a dollar" the colonel eX
planned. A bride was secured and &
change of ownership was expeditiously
accomplished. Zeke has bagged th'
biggest duck of the season.-Breedel
and Sportsman.
Keke was on the Montana circui
two years ago with Auteuil and Green
hook. a great many people will re
member the wild and woolly hurdl'
race between the two at Butte. Eek
handled both horses and Greenhocl
was billed to win. but he couldnf keel
out OF his own way. and Autuell woi
swinging all over the track. The thir'
horse Tell at the second jump Tn
Jockeys hands Were sore and h
couldn't hold him. and Zeke's ''wad
of S2l0 went gllmmering. The mex
race Greenhock started In ne fell an,
broke a lex and was shot. Joke.
Cleary rode him and was thrown sew
eral panels.
The Salisbury stable is finishing tn
season in the condition generally de
scribed as IA little dishgured but still
in the ring" It's three stars. AliN
Azote and Directly. are all cripples
and Of it's members Ella Il. and Alta
alone seem able to &c; near the top o
a summary.-Breeder and Sportsman
At a meeting OF the directors of tn
California Jockey club Tuesday Il wa
decided TO keep the jockeys more un
der control between races. They wi
not be allowed TO mlngle so promiscu
ously with bookmakers and heavy bet
tiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

The Salisbury stable Is finishing the
season in the condition generally de-
scribed as "a little disfgured but sim
in the ring" It's three staTs. AliX.
Azote and Directly. are all oripples,
and of it's members Ella Il. and Altao
alone seem able to get near the top OF
a ummary.-Breeder and Sportsman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

FOR cord wood. sawed wood. or coal.
see Graadey. Tel 2iS. sol $. Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

MAY LOSE THEIR CONTRACT.
First Avenue PAYERS Warmed to Hurry
or They May Forfeit.


Spur g. Wilmot, the First avenue paw
ing contractors. will get beiatea Christ
mas gift today, and probably an unwel-
come one. in the form Of letter from City
Engineer Thomson. IN which they VIII be
told that u work is not proceeded with
a once on their contract in such a manner
as will warrant the city engineer In be-
leving that the work viii be completed
within the specified time. prior TO March
:. the city VIII take advantage OF the
charter provision. which is also a provi-
sion in the contract, giving the city the
right TO annul the agreement and proceed
70 complete the work under the superyi-
zion Of the board Of public works.
The contractors have accounted all along
for the delay in paving by saying they
were unable 10 get brick. The brick they
have been using has been furnished by the
Seattle Brick and Tile Company, which,
they say. has been unable TO supply ma
tsrial as IL should have been supplied. But
II is claimed by the members or the board
OF public works that there is plenty or
brick on the market. OF other make, which
the First avenue contractors could secure.
and that IL is not necessary 10 walt for one
particular make. City Engineer Thomson
said yesterday that Contractor Spur had
told him that the Denny Clay Company
had offered TO furnish all the brick need
ed, and IL is understood that that company
II IN a position TO supply the brick as
fast as they can DO put down. so far,
however the paving contractors have not
used any brick except that OF the Seattle
Brick and Tile Company.
The contract of Spur & Wilmot expires
March /, and up 10 the present time brick
has been put down on the east side OF the
avenue from Cherry 20 between Columbia
and Marion The west side or the avenue
has not yet been touched, and the south
side OF Pioneer place Is sea OF mud
Under the terms OF the contract the
city engineer az any time thinks that the
work is delayed so as TO endanger Its COM
pietion within the contract time, he may
give the contractors five days within
which TO show that they can Insure us
satisfactory completion. II. at the end or
the five days, the city engineer believes
the delay IS unreasonable. the board or
public works shah notify the contractors
10 discontinue work, and the paving shan
be completed by days work, under the d.
rection of the board OF public works, and
the cost charged up to the contractors ana
their bondsmen.
A J. Baumgartner. the Second avenue
having contractor, is making better pro-
cress on his contract the last day or two
than for several days previously, ana as
he has a month longer than the First ave
nue. contractors, the board OF public works
believes II will NOT be necessary TO take
the contract away from him. Baumgart-
uer now has his men at work putting IN
tha concrete Of the east side or the ave
nue. between James and Cherry streets,
and as he is using Denny brick, there VIII
probably he no delays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
The MacDougal.
& Souttlwick CO.
Holiday
Goods
Reduced.

Z Special prices on all Christmas books
= Crown Series. bound ia cehuloid. orsmped
edges, in box. regular price s5cs now &c.
Beautiful cloth. bound with silver stamp,
In box, regular price sc. now sc.
Song OF the Sell song OF the Br~ok.
EarTS Return. etc. beautifully Illustrated.
regular price sI.f5. now ISc.
Miler's Daughter oy Fennysoa, Nus
tra9ed, regular price S2.1A now SLsN
Beckett BY Teanys0IA, illustrated, res9-
lar price S,so, now S.s0.
4 Cycle OF Gems, Illustrated. regular
price Si.&0. now CSC,
Ranola. by George Flioe. Illustrated.
regular price N.so. now 81
Beautiful Thoughts, regular price 90.
now sc.
Hanging OF the Crane. illustrated. rega-
lar price SIS. now CSC.
House Of Seven Gables. Illustrated. res
ular price aS5. now 9ec.
Gems From the Great Poets. illustrated.
regular price Si.S5. now Sis.
Princess Of Thule. illustrated. ree alar
price I-S5. now I.9S.
Our Elder Brother, regular price sc,
row 7Sc.
rTentlngc on the Old Camp Ground. ETC..
Illustrated. regular price SIS. now Sc.
Afternoon Tea, illustrated. regular price
sisS5, now SIS
Pacific Coast Sketches. etc. illustrated.
regular price SIS. row 7SG
Gems From Lowell and Other Poets.
illustrated, regular price Si.so. now Ai&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
BARELY ESCAPED sUFFocATIoN.
fire Almost Ends the Career OF the
Wefl-known Fur Merchant.

c. l. Hibbard, Of the weii-known fur and
hide firm OF Hibbard & Norton. came nesr
losing his life yesterday morning by suffo-
cation from 4 fire in his handsome home
az zols Fourth avenue A fire In some IN
known manner had burned a large hole in
the carpet on the floor OF the sitting room
and had communicated to the portieres and
then to the stairs. The smoke was very
dense and soon filed the house. Forum
ately the window IN AIr. Hibbsr6's bed
room had been left open, as is the custom,
and considerable smoke made its escape
In this manner. A newsboy on his way 70
the P0st-Intelligencer office was passing the
house and saw the smoke coming out OF
the window. and kicked and raped on the
door until he awakened Mr.. Hibbard, and
then ran as fast as ne could 10 No. en-
CINE house, on the corner OF Battery street
and Fourth avenue, and gave the alarm.
In the meantime. Mr. Hibbard, with great
effort. got I'D and started for the stairway.
but found that means OF escape had been
burned away. Retracing his steps. he made
for the front OF the house and leaned OFT
OF the front window until the arrival OF
the IRE apparatus, when he was taken down
by members OF hook and ladder company
No. !. He soon revived IN the fresh air.
and assisted the firemen In putting out the
fire, which was accomplished after no little
trouble. The sitting room carpet, por-
there's. hall carpet and stairs were badly
burned. and some furniture was consider
ably seorched. The damage is estimated
az about $500.
Mr.. Hibbari's wife and young son were
not at home, having spent the night at a
relatives home in North Seattle. This is
another fortunate occurrence in connec-
ton with the fire. as the boys room Is al
most directly al the head of the stairs, and
he surely would have been snffocated had
he been in his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard
received the congratulations Of their many
friends yesterday on their narrow escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

saRtacnsd, but the receiver 10 willing that
, - saoal1 Dc SOLD II a. the proceeds ara
turned over 10 him.
George NJ and Bessie Savage yesterday
u.ed 80 attachment bond IN their suit
against George 5. Derr.
~ j. clurnp. ex-treasurer OF Clallarn
county. was taken 20 the Eaiia WalIa
Renitentiary yesterday by Deputy Sher.ffs
burnside and Collins
Jodge Langley has decided TO hear On
January 10 the petition OF David IEFevre,
assignee OF Thomas NJ. Aivord that GER
la tam cams sgsregating 5000 be paid by
SEEING on real estate.
Aeison s. johnson conservator for Alex
amer Laser. an Insane person, n the pro-
sats court OF Cook county, III, yesterday
r.ed his request for the appoint ment %
IL = Gordon as guardian in this county.
In the case OF W. H Morris against
Michigan 4 Garretty 70 recover ss,s, re
Inalneier due for coat OF paint put On tho
Hotel Eisenbeis az Port Townsend about
SIX years ago, Garretty fled an answer
yesterday. He denies all reSpOnsibiii,y
ana claims that Morris claim was settled.
Licenses 10 wed were issued for Clement
N Robbins and Agnes Mcdonald, both Of
Nlnson, both OF Sea- tile: Edward C. Damon
and Siattie 81. Mcdonald. both OF Seattle;
Clement Blakney OF Seattle and Emma
y. Wilcoyen. OF Ballard: Robert c. Nor
flson, OF Victoria. r. c., and Emma Krei-
der. OF Seattle; David ]. Graham, Of Pres
ton, and Maud ~ johnson, OF SnoQaal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. Dee, &6.-Special-
Original pensions have been granted 10
Thomas A. Harmony. OF Whatcom; James
Sullivan. OF Winthrop. okanogan county;
Jerome r. Carpenter. of VAST Ferndale,
Whatcom county, and Cornelius T. Cowan.
OF Plaza, Spokane county. Original Wild
ows' pensions have been granted to Ans
gelette ]. sherman. OF Excelsior. Pierce
county; Coinella Niekum, OF Spokane;
Jennie Holman. of Seattle. and to the
minors OF Algernon NJ. Green, OF EIlens-
burg. An Increase OF pension has been al
lowed Arthur r. Malcolm, OF Roche Har-
Dor: Charles Cross!n. of Mount Vernon.
and John Fry, Of Seattle. The pension OF
Joseph s. Woodward. Of Spokane, has
been reduced. Restoration and reissue has
been allowed Friend III. Holman, deceased.
OF Seattle. whose widow, Mrs Jennie Hol-
man, will obtain the benefit
Washington City. Dec. 5.-SpeciaL--Or-
iginal widows pensions have been grant
ed to Mary Ann Robinson. Of Ortng.
Pierce county. and 10 the minors OF Al-
gustus T. wilson, OF Roy Pierce county.
An increase in pensoR has been allowed
I.udwick Thiergart. Of Csater. Jefferson
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
rrn.tee pore Wants to Be Relieved.

rssa Fairfield Dore, trustee OF the estate
:. rsrsua,ah W. Borgt. the wealthy old
.,r.sr made his report yesterday and called
- .nather 10 take his place. Jeremiah
y poyst died August 10 1880. and X. An
s,.~s was aBoointad sole executor. He re-
.sysss u April, 1873, ard Dore Was ap-
,sIr,sd There came into Dore's hands
gwstIes amounting 10 s10,0il.so. AZ trus-
:. 81 saws ha has received from different
.s,reas n as % and paid out 81 ,353.59. There
- pow in his possession securities Of the
,.la. Of ss,s4I.e0. AZ the time he took
,1srre there were two mortgages on thu
-, s.tats owned by ]. W. Borst, made
= Andrews - Mary Miller and j. /.
sshs,itz These mortgages we're foreelosed
~ an appeal 70 the supreme court az
srmsd the DECISION. For this reason the
,rsOsriy involved is no longer a part Of
,hse,,ste Dore says that he has become
,.r.9ns:ly responsible for the board, iodg-
H. ard clothing OF Alice Borgt 10 the
s~sunf OF sSas 81 which should be deduct
= RON her share OF the estate. He pro-
r.rss groceries and necassaries from u.
Taylor for the support OF Kate Borst,
sss TAYLOR is therefore entitled TO credit
= lie note held by the estate against him.
II tes Il was necessary TO make loan for
~ benefit OF the estate. He got the money,
s, had % pay per cent. per month. AS
! raid $40. he asks that IL be charged
srslast the estate In the county are valu-
"a eOal lands belonging to the estate, but
/ yfi require several hundred dollars to
uocurs tile In closing Mr.. Dore asks the
surt TO approve mis- account and relieve
In fron the burden OF caring for the eS-
nte any longer.