davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
MISSOULA MENTION.

Missoula. June 3.-Prof. w. f. Nip
pert. who left Thompson Falls last
month for the British Kootenai coun-
try, writes to the Standard from Fort
Steele. b. c., under date of May n,
saying that the trip overland was a
severe one, and involved some hard
work, but that he and his partner got
through without any accident
Mayor a. l.. Duncan has returned
from trip TO Virginia and North
Carolina, where he spent a month with
friends. The mayor reached Missoula
I'm time to deny the report published
here to the effect that he had Joined
the Cuban revolutionists He is in ex-
cellent health and L. peacefully in
clined, having no inclination whatever
TO become a soldier against Spain.
Messrs. Williams. Smith and Boggs
of Stevensville spent Sunday i'm this
city.
Scottie Anderson has returned. after
a prolonged absence in the Nine Mile
country.
Frank Mckenzie of Butte. a well
known mining man. is in Missoula for
a few days.
George Fox is recovering i'm good
shape from his recent bicycle accident.
II. +. Collins and Miss Brownel of
Anaconda registered at the Florence
Sunday.
Judge Brantly of Deer Lodge is I'm
the city to-day.
s. F. Folger representing the Ban
croft-Whitney company. is guest at
| the Florence.
j. w. Smith has located 20 acres of
placer ground i'm st. Louis gulch.
| Amanda Mathison has sold to w. II.
Raymond for 5000 lot 6, blick 126. Woody
| addition.
James II. Sweeney has filed declara-
tion of occupancy of 100 acres on La
| Velle creek.
Two weddings occurred here this
! evening. Anthony A. Munich was mar
/ ried to Ella Cannon and Thomas J.
King of Bonner to Mary Hunt of Mis-
| soula.
The county commissioners have been
| i'm session all day. This morning the
/ road supervisors reports were exam
| ined and this afternoon was spent I'm
considering bids for the bridges at
! Blue Slide. on the Blackfoot road. The
contract for the lower one was award
ed to O. II. Peppard of this city for
| s., ,037. The other bidder was the Hew-
| EFT Bridge company of Minneapolis
whose bid was 5000
In the district court this evening 1.
/ G.. Denny, attorney for Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ed Clark, charged with murder in the
I first degree, moved to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that accused hav-
| ing been examined and committed by
| a justice of the peace. the only way the
| case can come before the district court
is by the filing of an information by
the county attorney. The motion was
overruled and an exception taken.
The racing stables OF Thompson &
Mentrum. MCGOWAN & Kelley went to
Portland to-day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
Hotel Guests.

Missoula, June 3.-Guests at the local
hotels to-day are:
At the Rankin-W. Warner Chicago;
Alex Dow. Arlee; George Burson.
George s. Good. Thompson Falls: Nj.
]. Burns, Spokane; William Lutey.
Granite.
At the Florence-R. R. Schulder.
Vermillion: S. B. Folger. Seattle: Gust
Moser. city: c. +. Smith. G.. f. Boggs.
L. +. Williams. Stevensville: T. +.
O'Connor. Berlin. Wis; j. II. Penfield.
Chicago: Theo Brantly, Deer Lodge: s.
s. Deatherage. Chicago.
At the Kennedy-F. j. Mcnamara.
San Francisco: Oscar Ryerson, Hamil-
ton; Z. :. Hackett. ]. Mcdonald. Vic
tor: Mrs. Fisher, Stevensville; T. f
Evans. city; J. J. Cunningham and
wife, Bonner.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
Celebrntea Man on a Celebratsa Railroad

Celebrated Man on "a Celebrated Railroad
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier.
statesman, traveller and author pays this com.
pnment 10 the Chicago, milwaukee, a. ST Paul
railway in the ST. Paul Evening Ne1s- Record
Oct 6. 1894:
Il have travelled all over the United states
and Europe but never before have seen such
magnificent train services as l enjoyed on This
milwaukee,, between Chicago and St Paul. Ths
private compartments cars are superior 10 any
thing OF the kind | ever saw"
The trains referred 10 by the author OF "Bsn
Hur" are yestibuled, throughout heated by
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged with
the famous electric berth reading lamp.
J. I. CoNLEY
ASST. Gen. Pass. Ags
81. Paul, Mimi
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
TRICKS OF THE TRICKY.
He Falls Asleep in Wine Cell and
Awakes in Dismay.

opeciaI DIsnatch 20 the stan lard
Philipsburg, June IA night or two
ago Charles Martin of Granite came
to Philipsburg and went into the
Comique theater to spend an idle hour
and some cash. He was invited into
one of the boxes by fair dame named
Tessie Leland. and after drinking sew
eral times fell asleep. When he awoke
he was short about $50 in money and a
gold watch and chain valued at $175.
The officers are making strenuous eff
forts to rescue the property and fasten
the crime upon the perpetrator, and
at present have five persons under ar
rest
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
COMPLICATED.
Dissatisfaction over the Management of
Sunrise Affairs.

Special Dispatch TO The Standard.
Philipsburg, June at is said that
serious complications have recently
arisen in the management of the Sun
rise Mining company, and that both
superintendent Sherman and Foreman
Robinson have resigned. and that
President Durfee has assumed tempo
rary charge of the affairs of the COM
pany. Both mill and mine will con-
tinue working.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

heduced rates to Austria, Germany
Sweden and all points In Europe. Tickets
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and all eastern and Canadian points.
Gail at Butte, Anaconda & Pacific pas
senger depot for rates, maps, etc,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
NOTES.

The interest in the groupe Of mines
In the Mammoth district. or what is
now called the Coloma gold belt" is
becoming general in this section and
information regarding this section is
being eagerly sought for. The gener-
al impression seems TO be that the
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The law prohibiting fishing between
May / and July l is being violated by
some OF our citizens, among whom are
officers of the United States army So
long as this law exists, and is observed
by the great majority of our fisher
men, II should be by all. The atten-
ton OF the proper officers is called to
this matter.
We have returned indictments in
three cases, where the evidence before
us justified such a course. Other GRIM
inal causes were Investigated by us,
but, where the evidence. in our opin-
ion, did not warrant conviction before
a trial jury, no indictments have been
returned.
Respectfully submitted
III. G. MYERS, Foreman,
f. GILBERT. Clerk,
GUS MAROTZ,
ED MILLER.
c. r. WILLIAMS,
JOHN T.. CYR,
l.. NJ. DAVIS.
Dated, June 3, 1895
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
whea she became Miss, she chung to cAssoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castc-il
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
Thronrh sleeping Car.

Ihe Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Pullman vestibuled
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The beginning of work on the new
depot last week has attracted no little
attention, as there has been much
doubt expressed as to whether the
building would ever be erected or not.
despite the positive assurances that 1t
would. 1t looks now as if the building
would be pushed to completion, as the
operations are such as would indicate
that they are in earnest. This week
the telegraph line will be moved so as
not to interfere with the building, and
it is said that the work of removing
the car shops will be commenced at
once. Plans for the new yards are
already here and indicate that. when
the work is completed, Missoula will
have what has long been needed, good
yard accommodations. The present
yard is such only in name, consisting
as II does of a few struggling side
tracks that have never been graded
and that are arranged in no system
whatever.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
as Hours aud SO Minutes

The time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and ST. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

the Lou Lou. Each week chronicles
narrow escapes. and only by the great
est good fortune have serious accidents
been averted. The roads should be
widened
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

Acting through the blood, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla not only cures scrofula, sal {
rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to
the whole body.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The roadmasters are hard at work
getting the line into the best possible
shape On the east end Frank Hart
man is keeping a work train busy IN
cuts and along the river and on the
Coeur d'Alene branch Roadmaster Bur-
dette has one train, which will prob
ably be kept busy all summer. The
second work train on this branch has
been taken off, as the imminent dan
ger from high water in the st. Regis is
believed to be past On the east end,
Roadmaster Russell's men are doing
surfacing work and are getting the
roadbed into better condition than it
has ever been.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The reorganization of the Northern
Pacific company continues to form the
leading topic of conversation in local
railroad circles and every report in
regard to it is eagerly read. The state
ment that Jim Hill had secured con-
troll was generally accepted until the
report denying it over President Cakes
signature came, and since then there is
a division of opinion. There are also
different views of what would be the
effect of Mr.. Hills control, upon the
interests of this city. One prominent
business man, who is somewhat inti-
mately connected with the present
management, said to a Standard re-
porter not many days ago that he con-
sidered that the change in manage
ment would be of great benefit to Mis-
soula. A different opinion is held by
others who are interested here and
probably nobody can tell until the
change takes place-if it is to occur.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
RAILROAD MENTION
Traffic Along the Local Division of the
N. P. Increasing.
THE BITTER ROOT BRANCH
Building of the New Depot and
Plans for Extensive Improve
ments in the Yards and Car
Shops -ReorganIzationT Talk.

Missoula, June 3.-There has been a
noticeable increase in the passenger
traffic on the Northern Pacific during
the past month and sthe overland
trains have been heavily loaded for
the last week. The Pullmans have
been crowded all the week, and east
bound passengers from this point have.
on more than one occasion, found 1T
impossible to secure berths at this
point. The day coaches and the tour
list cars have also been we'll filled, and
there has not been a light train
through here for a week at least The
freight business. too. judging from ap-
pearances, has been satisfactory, and
during the past few days an unusually
large number of empty cars have been
sent west to handle the heavy ship
ments of wheat that are being sent
east from Washington, The demand
for stock cars for Idaho shipmens has
been good and so ears were taken west
yesterday and to-day. -.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
VIM. KENNEDY. Mgr.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting OF
stockholders OF the Anaconda Mining company
is called for and will be held on Monday, june
"a 1895 at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the once OF the
company, room 49, ruttle block, Butte Clty,
Mont for the purpose Of submitting 70 the
stockholders OF the company the proposition TO
sell all and several the tracts ana pieces OF
the mines mining ground, quartz mills. smeters,
concentrators and reduction works OF said COM
pany and also such other OF said companies
properties as shall be decided upon by the
stockholders az said meeting;
signed: j. B. HAGGIN,
IRWIN G. STUMP,
H. b. PARSONS,
F r SARcHASr Secretary, Trustees
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04
v ESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan
dard is az Room G, DAILY Block. Missoua
Telephone No IS Advertising rates iurnhnea
on application
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The attention Of the county commits
sioners is called TO the dangerous con-
dition Of the grades on the public
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The new time card announced in
the Standard some time ago went into
effect to-day and the trains are now
running on that schedule. The running
time on the Rocky Mountain division
is shortened several minutes and is
now the fastest that has ever been in
force. The time of the arrival of the
trains at this point, however, is later
than under the old schedule, as the
trains are received later at the ter
minals. No. 1, the west-bound express,
will reach Missoula at 1:20 o'clock p.
m, Is minutes later than before, and
No. 2, east-bound, will arrive at 6:10
p. m, instead of at $50. as formerly.
The change, therefore. affects Missoula
but slightly.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

On the branches there has been a fair
amount of business for a week. The
mills along the Coeur d'Alene branches
are making constant shipments of lum-
ber and the trains from Wallace have
averaged seven cars of ore day. This
makes the Occur d'Alene train fairly
heavy one each night when ii arrives
here, as the passenger business is in
creasing slightly on this run. Engineer
Hawkins took the regular run on the
Snake branch Saturday morning.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-04

The business on the Bitter Root
branch shows the wisdom of the estab-
fishing of the double service, which is
giving excellent satisfaction to the pa
irons of the road. The passenger bus
iness on this branch has been unusual
ly heavy for the past week, and the
freight trains have averaged 25 cars
and this number has frequently been
greater. The lumber shipments from
Hamilton continue to be heavy, and
there is a constant demand for cars
that frequently keeps the railroad peo-
pie hustling to meet 1t.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

The Mail prints a column headed
"More Populist Rottenness," which
we reproduce elsewhere. 1t places
relatives Of two Populist state Of
fcials in very queer position, and
incidentally the officials themselves.
The Voice wants it distinctly under
stood that these gentlemen owe an
explanation to the p1blic. Men who
are trusted by the people should
keep themselves above suspicion.
We cannot afford to carry boodlers
in our ranks.
But just why the Mail chopped off
this report without copying the fol.
lowing is past the comprehension of
people who want the whole truth.
regardless of what party it strikes:
The testimony of McGin,ey in
charging the POpulist officials and
hangers-on with bOodleism in the sale
of Wichita county bonds was no more
sensational than that of T. P. Lindsay.
who connected B. P. Waggener. James
W. Orr and Charles E. Lobdell with a
deal IN the disposal of $4,000 worth
OF Scott county bonds, which are
absolutely worthless. These bonds
were voted to the Missouri Pacific
railroad and were sold by Waggener
to the Republican school fund boar |
during the Humphrey administration.
Llndsay's testimony showed that in
the litigation over the bonds in the
United States District court, Leland
}. Webb, who was his Law partner.
mad betrayed him and sold out the
county for which they were ATTORNEYS.
lie testified that Charles E. Lobdell
was interested with Waggener and
Orr In the sale of these worthless
bonds to the state, and that to accom-
PIlsh their purpose they had to ''fix'
Webb.
When the committee reached this
sensation it Immediately adjourned
TILL September 30, with the intention
OF never again assembling, but Rep
reSentative Hilton lPoDl said TODAY
That be was determined to foIee an.
other session.
Waggener and Orr or prominent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

Republican tricksters are found
everywhere. Up in Cheyenne county
the county printing was given to the
St. Francis Eagle, Populist paper.
1t was doing the work we'll and sat
isfactorily. Last week the editor Of
the Republican paper went before
the Probate judge and procured an
injunction, restraining the county
treasurer from turning the delinquent
tax list over to the Eagle and the
county commissioners and county
clerk from living up to the condi-
tons Of their contract with the pa
per, on the grounds that the Eagle
was not legal paper. The paper
has had ten years of unbroken publ
cation having only changed its poll
tics. The object was to put this in
the way and give the treasurer a
chance to place the publication Of
the tax list before the matter could
be heard. 1t will cheat the Eagle
out of $500 or $500 and give it to a
scoundrel who happens to be a Re-
publican. Such villainy deserves
drastic treatment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
The Travel of the Future.

PittSburg, Pa, August CIV. D.
Updegraff, private secretary to George
Westinghouse, Jr., in explaining the
scope Of affiliatiOn Of interests Of the
Westinghouse Electric Company and
the Baldwin Locomotive Company
said: "The combination is to develoI
the possibilities OF the Teslar motor
as applied 10 railway service. We in.
tend to make it possible to ride from
New York to Pittsburg in three
hours. With tie Teslar motor we are
assured power to draw a car at the
the rate Of $50 miles an hour, or more.
The only thing nOw is to get cars and
car wheels that will stand the strain
of travelling at the rate of speed.
The Baldwin people assure US that
this can DO done. We now have the
system working at our plant at East
Pittsburg.
"The only trouble is to get car
that will remain On the track. We
believe that with this union of inter.
ests we will be able to perfect the
Electric railway system, and | can.as-
sure you that by the year 1900, or pos
sibly sooner, the line will be in opera.
tiOn between Pittsburg and New
York. The present railway tracks
cannot be used. We want air lines.
The cars will be very light and on the
principle Of air lines. We can run
them on treStlewOrk that would not
bear the weight Of a Pullman coach.
We intend to cross the mountains by
lifts.
st is only intended to use the lines
for passengers, mail and express
trains. There will be no engines.
each car being provided with It's own
motor. A car will not stop until il
reaches its point Of destination. We
have also perfected a block system
which makes it impossible for two
trains to run on the same block. AS
soon as a train gets on a block where
there is another train the power for
the last one entering is shut of. The
interests OF the two corporations are
not to be combined for anything be.
yond the development Of the railway
features"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
More Populist Rottenness.

Daily Mail.
The legislative committee which
has been Investigating the condition
and value Of the bonds held by the
permanent school board fund of this
state concluded its labors Thursday
and adjourned until September 2,
when the stenographer will shave
Transcribed his notes and a formal re-
port can be made.
The committee examined something
over 1000, 900 in bonds and found not
to exceed $40, 600 which are worthless.
This amount includes the 100000
voted by the city Of Lawrence to aid
in the construction of the university
and from the payment Of which the
city was released by the act OF 1883,
providing that the liability Of the
city should be declared discharged
when an amount eQualling the princi-
pal had been paid in interest. On
the remaining $40, 900 some part may
be secured if the far west counties
which issued them ever become able
to pay.
The testimony on the last day bad
ly implicated the late Populist state
administration. n. d. Mckinley, a
bond dealer of Topeka, was on the
stand all day. He swore that the
Populists at the state house had fore
ed him to pay them money before he
could make sale to the commissioners.
He had made, he said, three sales
of bonds to the POpulist commission
ers. They were of the Harper, Hamil-
ton and Wichita county bonds. He
said: with the exception of the
Harper county refunding bonds l was
bled on every deal; that is TO say l
had to divide my commission. The
question was asked me one day il |
had ever paid any Of the members Of
the board Of commissioners any mon
ey and l answered IN the negative.
And l did not; but l paid it to other
parties who represented theE."
Next Mr.. Mckinley explained a
transaction he had with the reformers
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

Topeka will entertain a deed
water convention October l. The
meeting will take steps toward The
organization Of an Inter-American
exposition, to be held at Galveston,
Tex, in honor Of the completion Of
the JettieS, and the securing Of
deep water. The date Of the exposi-
ton will be set at the Topeka con-
vention. The convention is inaug-
urated by a committee Of Galveston
people, Of which Tom Richardson is
secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

The VOICE printed an editorial a
few weeks ago showing the necessity
Of township boards investing the
money in their sinking funds. Since
that time about $4,000 have been in
vested in that manner. The
treasurer'S quarterly report now run
ming in the official paper shows still
other townships having money on
hand of this character and the VOICE
would again admonish the township
boards that if they do not invest
these funds there is heavy penalty
hanging over them for neglect OF Of
fetal duty. Attend to these matters
and save the interest to the people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
A Day at the Reunion.

The rain had layed the dust and
cooled the air rendering it both com.
Portable and pleasant for the large
number gathered on the grounds.
The Corbin band furnished excellen,
music for the occasion.
All was expectancy when ex.Sena-
tor ingalls, arose to address the peo-
pie in general and the old soldiers in
particular. He informed them he
was a candidate for United States
senator to succeed PETER; that the
people of the South educate their
children that treason is right; that
he can not permit his services to be
under estimated; that he favors the
election of United States senators BY
a direct vote of the people. In re-
gard to finance he informed US that
the money of any nation whether Of
gold or silver ceases to be money
when in any other country and will
sell there as a commodity only. He
said that he was a bimetalist upon the
Republican theory and favors Is to
l, that is sixteen Republicans to one
bimetalist. He believes in combina-
tons for laborers and he also be-
lieves in the millionaire, but de-
nounces combinations of capital that
crush competition. On the whole il
was an able political speech and
gave general satisfaction.
Dick Blue, our congressman-at-
large, was introduced next. He
startled his audience by denouncing
Mr.. ingalls, statements as false and
his reasoning as sophistry. He de-
nounced the idea of people electing
United States senators, claiming
there would be as much absurdity in
such course as for them to elect
United States judges and that the ad-
vocates of such measures were DO
litical hypocrites. In relation to
finance he SAID that he was a bimet-
alist, but that no advocate OF the
free coinage of silver was a bimetal.
ist; that politicians hypocritically
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

Charles S. Davis has sold the
Junction City Tribune to Judge A
C. Pattee of Salina. We hope Charley
has not retired from Kansas journal.
ism permanently for he has been a
wheel horse in the reform cause
However, he could scarcely have a
better successor than Judge Pattee,--
bright, spirited, full of energy, and
possessing sterling integrity he will
make the Tribune power for good
The VOICE welcomes him to the
ranks OF reform journalism.