davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

The RncOn Weekly gives the following
Encouraging fruit crop report
The temperature on IL" might Of the
Eth ,,~L at Mrsilla ~ degrees, and IN
Las ttilrrs - degrees. Peaches IN Nr~llla
nearly all gone and graI"- badly dam,
aged. In Las cruces the prach-- aud
grapes were not damaged ~ much ~ IN
Mesilla. Chile. beans, flowers and other
delicate plants were nipprd. lee formed
Saturday night. aud II l. believed wha.
Jack" left on Friha, night hc g"hhled
up on saturday. II will take several days
yet before the extent "f damages can he
verified.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

Interest on rIul.. nuuis lsUI
Rec a ~, cal TAI .DN
DNrtdta~n Npr, - l-'"t Gl2 -
Interest Iuulu'~ 90
Exchange ,ufrr|,,,Hn
IaIl,..,,,, oO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

K,'Jr " DIun YaI 30
Re, .. r.. ; iutnuh - bO 2bu
Nara. ,.I 95u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

E sSs;s::: 4. :. - 9: =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-04-25

HAl,r,r Npu' -. i-nH .. -, 80
tEANk M,kEt tN lIrasur,r,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
Bitter Root Development Co.,

and fashionable styles.
in Kerseys, Meltons,
Chinchillas and Mon
tagnacs. Now is the
time to buy an Over
coat that will last for
several seasons, at a
reasonable price.
Children clothing at
a big reduction. We
still have a few of
those desirable Combi-
nation Suits-Coat, two
pairs of Pants and Cap,
usually a bright scholar
Corresponding reduct
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
IN THOMPSON FALLS.
An Interesting Batch of News From the
Western Border.

An Interesting Batch of News From the
Western border.
Specia' Correspondence of the Standard.
Thompson Falls, Feb. 20.-Besides the
general Improvement in the condition
of all classes of business in this sec
tion Of the country there will this spring
be unusual activity i'm the mining in
dustries tributary to this point. 1t is
probably the approach of an active
season for miners and mining men
that has revived to a great extent the
mercantile trade and places il in a far
better condition than the corresponding
season of last year. 1t is noticed with
much interest the filing of a corpora
ton with a capital stock of $500 900
composed of such enterprising men at
Missoula as Tom Marshall, Hon. Hal.
). Corbett and others. This firm owns
the famous Belle Stowe copper claim
on Thompson river about nine miles
from this place and il is surmised.
though nothing authentic has been
made public, that this new corporation
was formed with the main object that
viii be n source of benefit to this little
city, the development of some of the
copper mines. In years past the Belle
Stowe mine was worked at considera BILE
profit to its former owners, who ship
ped the ores, and quite a little village
of vacant cabins on the claim shows
that a large force of men were employ
ed there at that time. The work then
was stopped through a disagreement
of the stockholders and IL has been a
freeze OUT ever since until a new
firm has come into the field.
In speaking OF the mining outlook in
this section, IL should be mentioned that
the possibilities of the largest anthony
mine i'm the United States. owned by
the Montana Anthony Mining &
Smelling company of Thompson Falls.
was consolidated and Incorporated late
last fall with a capital of 100000. Pre-
parations are being made for activity
i'm this camp such as were never seen
before in this section of the country
This mine is fully developed and there
is no guessing at the output of metal
from the mine when put in active oper-
alton. Plans are being laid for the
erection of some new buildings at these
mines in the right near future There
is enough ore already in sight al this
mine to keep a 100-ton concentration in
operation for 20 years. and il is this
property upon which Thompson Falls
bases her foundation for a prosperous
future. Being the largest anthony
mine in the new world it's capital stock
viii no doubt find "a rating i'm CONNER
cial circles ere the season closes.
owing To the deep snow at the sum-
init Of Silver Butte operations on the
KentuclSyM Montana Mining company's
shelters has ceased and Manager h
II. Schulder is on trip to headquarters
at Louisville. In the mountains /. 400
foot working tunnel is being pushed b.
a force Of -laborers TO tap the main
lead Of the Panhandle claim at the zoo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21

mers. and there has been great loss of
time and money as a result of his
crooked work. once in a while a square
man is found in the tree business, but
he seems out of place there. Judge
Willis of Horse Plains this forenoon re-
lated his experience with the dealer in
nursery stock and when he had finished
there were numerous "Amens."
There were $50 apple trees in the
first lot of nursery stock that 1 pur-
chased" said the Judge. They were
great, tall trees and i thought that /
had a good start in the fruit business.
/ didn't know then as much as / do
now. If i had, l would never have
taken the trees from the freight house.
l cared for them very tenderly, but the
next spring 125 of them were dead. /
bought some trees from the Bitter Root
valley to take their places. When these
trees reached me / was as mad a man
as you would see anywhere. The trees
were nothing but sprouts. i set them
out. though. and they grew like weeds.
They are now better trees than the big
ones that / planted the year before.
This has convinced me of one thing,
that western grown trees are what we
ought to plant here and that the nearer
home you can get them. the better.
But that isn't the kick that I have
against the nursery men. The first cost
of the trees is a comparatively small
item 1t is the time that counts. When
a man plants an orchard. tends IL care
fully for three years and then, when
the trees begin to bear. discovers that,
instead of having a lot of fine winter
apples. as he supposed he had, he has
some inferior varieties of summer and
fall apples, he is naturally provoked.
Not one-quarter of my trees were true
to the names that were attached to
them by the men l bought them of. 1
had lost three years in finding out that
I had been swindled. That is the kick
that | have against the tree men. IL
they haven't in STOCK the trees that a
man orders. they will send him some
thing else. so labeled that he thinks he
he is getting the right stock. Not all
of them will do this, but enough of
them will to have made the cost of Mon
tana orchards many times what 1t
should have BEEN
Among the fruitgrowers who are in.
town to-day there are many who have
had the same experience that Judge
Willis purchased so dearly. This fur
nishes additional argument for local
nurseries. 1t is conceded by all that
homegrown trees are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Missoula, Feb. 2O.-The grand jury has
been IN session all day 1t is supposed
that the case before them this forenoon
was that of Joe Stark, charged with
stabbing Ed Myers, as Stark was taken
before the jury. This afternoon, judging
from witnesses who have been before the
jury, the case of Clerk of the Court Nc
Connell has been under consideration. "a
Judge Ross this afternoon married
John II. Summers and Caroline Jensen
The bride was born in Iceland.
A report received from Ravalli county
tonight at the Standard Office states that
a new arrest has been made in connec-
ton with the murder of Pat Strongue at
Florence. The man who is now charged
with the crime is Ambrose Miller, for
merly of Missoula. who was recently
brought back to Stevensville from the
Flint creek country He was arrested at
Victor this evening. About 25 witnesses
have been subpoenaed.
Colonel Givin. the discoverer Of the COL
den Scepter mines, came over from Phil
ipsburg to-day.
President James Reid of the State Agri-.
cultural college, came i'm on No. 1 to-day
and will attend the fruitgrowers' meet.
ing.
J. +. Powell. formerly Butte's cham
pion first baseman, drove down from his
ranch near Stevensville last evening, and
returned this afternoon. Mr.. Powell has
developed into as good a farmer as he
was first baseman i'm the old days
W. r. Bass. president of the State
Horticultural society, is in attendance at
the fruitgrowers' meeting.
Hon. II. II. Grant of Grantsdale and j
l.. Humble of Corvallis are among the
Bitter Rioters in town.
w. Mcnamara returned to-day to his
home up the Blackfoot.
Hon. W. NJ Bickford returned last
evening from his trip to Washington as
a member of the state capitol commits
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21


1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of said claim. and that said proof Will be
made before 7. OLeary. Commissioner
U. s. Circuit Court, District of Montana.
at postoffice at Stuart. Mont. on March
7th, 1886. viz: Harry M. Griffith. who
made H. E. No. 424S for the E12, SEA, Sec.
"A. Tp. 4 N. r. 10 West
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. viz william
Norton, Charles o. Fuller. Morgan Thorn
as. John Watson, all Of Stuart. Montana.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof. or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
der the law and the regulations of the in
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examire the witnesses of
said claimant and to offer evidence in re-
buttaI of that submitted by claimant.
w. L. cox, Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
Western Montana News

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room !, DAILY block. Mis-
soula- Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21

Don't you think. mamma" asked
Edith. pointing 60 the crying baby. that
he's a little out Of tune to-day Judge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
The Nursery

Is the nurseryman the friend Of the
fruitgrower? This is one OF the aues-
tions that the orchardists now I'm con-
vention here have been discussing
among themselves to-day. From the
nature of these discussions IL is evident
that the festive tree agent has not
many friends among the fruitgrowers
There are some exception 10 this rule
and few nurserymen stand well in the
estimation Of the orchardists. IL may
be- stated. however as "A general propo-
sition that the tree dealer has not done
the square thing by Montana custo-
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
EIGHT WBTCHNAN IN HIDING.

There VIII be Trouble at the Court House
when he Is Discoversd-An air OF Dis
quIetude Pervader the Premises.
Fireman John Campbsll. Of the Court
House, has the Basement for his domain
and does not propose to share il With
either man or beast He has made such
bold stand in his own Behalf that rats
are the only things whith have the
braYado to trespses on his premises. He
hss from six to eight mRn-trsps and
rst.traps. setting all the time
and, between watching them
and the heater, playing practical
jokes on the officials upstairs. drawing
nis salary and talking bicycle. his time is
pretty well taken up
Recently be put IN barrel" trap for
rats, designing to make short work Of
every rodent in the building He set It
one evening and departed for his home in
New Castle. feeling confident that when
he returned next morning it Would bo
full Of fun for the terriers
Next day be walked into the Court
House with proud aud confident air
he hsd on his good clothes and his
general make up vas so natty that
every body wondered whether be had 8
wedding or funeral on hand FOR that day.
De cut the sheria and two or three other
officials dead, and put them 10 thinking
such little things were beneath his
notice. he marched down to the base
ment and straight to his barrel trap.
It WAS chuck full--of old shoes. bother.
bark, cosl clinkers and everything else
that the basement afforded. John Is now
going around with a gun, and the night
watchmsn Is in hiding.
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
cnndldaln - nIndnrnlnr.

PITTsBURG, April Am onthusiastio
boom has been inauguartcd throughot lt
western Pennsylvania 90 secure the sole J
tion of Rev. Dr. David R. Breed pastor u
the First Presbyterian church of this cit3 r,
for moderator OF the general assembly 'Ji
the Presbyterian church. which conven az
at Saratoga next month. DR. Booth pf
New York was moderator Of the last gors.
cral assembly, and it Is thought by Dr.
Brood's friends that tho central or wesi-
orn states should bo recognized this year-
As Dr. Breed is a western man, having
come TO this city from Chicago about o.
year ago, 10 IS believed the whole consorva-
tive element OF the west can be rallied
around him. On Tuesday next the Pitts
burg prosbytery win meet and elect foui
Breed delegates, one Of whom win ho Drl
r. S. Holmes Of tho Shadyside church,
who will make the speech in the general
assembly nominating DIR. Breed.
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
IN THE HALLS OF JUSTICE.
warrington's Game OF Insanity Did Not
Work-A Coiored Brute Gets a Severe
Doso-Oiher Municipal Court Gases.

Warrington's Game OF Insanity Did Not
work-A Coiored Brute Gets Severe
Doso-Oth Municipal Court Gases.
John Warrington, who has been ar
rested on several occasions and has
served a term In New Castle for larceny,
was again IN custody on a charge Of
stealing an overcost from James Gums.
According to the evidence. John went
to Guins's place last Thursday and was
given money to buy food In exchange for
some work On Friday he was loaned
an overcoRt to keep him warm and wore
Il away, hfterTard selling it to Solomon
Silvermau for 90 cents. John played the
insane dodge, aud when he was called
FOR court this morning. Il was found
that he bad removed all his clothing aud
was stark naked His scheme did not
work and be was placed under $500 bail
for upper court
Frank Grcoms. colored, wss charged
by Georgiana Price, colored, with a very
serious assault He had little TO say and
Judge Ball soaked him for $25 and costs
and three months in jail He has already
spent term in al for larceny
John Fletcher was charged with as
sault on Annie Johns, both colored. The
case was continued until Monday morn
ing
Frank simms. colored man from
Newport some @ feet tall, was drunk
when Officers Shields and Maloney got
him Il cost him 81 and extras
John Pntezk was srraignsd on a
charge OF Obtaining money under false
pretencss Judge Bali decided that the
proper place 20 bring action was ln civil
court and dismissed the case
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
St. Theresa's to BE Reopensd.

The Catholic Church Of St. Theresa. at
Port Deposit, Nd, will be reopened with
appropriate services TO morrow. The
church has been entirely renovated and
repaired, and number Of changes have
been made in It, Imported statues Of
the Savior, Of the Blessed Virgin and OF
St. Joseph have been presented 20 the
church and will be unveiled. Bishop
Curtis will attend the reopening Of the
chdrch
Rev. Father P. P. Arnd pastor OF the
church will assist Bishop Curtis In the
reopsning ceremonies.
The new furnishings OF the church are
handsome and costly. They were pro-
cured by individual subscription by the
members.
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
PREPARING FOR EASTER SUNDAY.

The Catholic aud Episcopal Churches
VIII Have Elaborate Musical Pro-
grams and the Decorations Are Beau:I-
full
The special services for to-day, Holy
Saturday, began in the Catholic churches
OF the city at s o'clock this morning.
Those Of particular interest we're the
blessing of the new fire., the Paschal
candle and the baptismal font. At 10
o'clock, the church bells, which have
been silent In memory Of the death OF
Christ, we're again rung.
Great preparations have been made In
ali the Episcopal and Catholic churches
for the Easter services Tomorrow. The
choirs OF the various churches have been
rehearsing the Eas.er music for some
time. Very elaborate programs have
been prepared, and to-morrow's celebra
tion OF the day promises to be the most
beautiful for years
The churches are very handsomely
decorated with flowers and plants and In
the Catholic churches the Affairs have
been covered with them while all the
available spacs In side the chaucsl rail Is
covered with palms and plants.
At Sc. Patrick's Church there will be 8
glorious celebration tomorrow. The
altar has been almost hidden under a
mass OF hovers and ssndeabra A musical
program of rare excellence has been
arranged. Three masses will be cele-
brated at z. and 10 30 o'clock. The
latter win be celebrated by Father Flynn
with Father McSweeney. deacon, and
Father McSherry, sub-deacon Rev. Dr.
McSweeney who Is professor Of theology
at Mt. st, Msry's College. will preach st
the late mass and Rev. d j. Flynn will
preach at the vesper service at night on
the subject: "Chriet the Victor.
A curious sight at the Catholic churches
this morning was the crowd Of persons,
mostly children OF both sexes, who con.
gregated about the doors with Jugs.
pitchers and bottles to secure q supply OF
the holy water which WAS blessed by the
priests this morning
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
wlIminqton's share satIsrAotory.

IT. Is generally among business men
that the provisions OF the River and
Harbor bill are particularly favorable to
Delaware Wilmington Is TO receive
SEQ 600 each year until twenty one
foot channel has oeen dredged out in the
ChristianR While this It small amount,
Mr.. Lswton, president Of the Board Of
Trade, Is confident that with this sum
annually, q very satisfactory showing
can be made, For dredging 1925. SAG is
appropriated
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
For AGED and Iuarm Oolored People.

Under the will Of Mrs Sarah White,
well to DO colored wqman VINO died
several ye9rs ago. cousidetsble teal estatl
WAS left FOR the purpose 'of establishing
home FOR aged aud irfrm eolorec people
Of the state. In accordance with the
provisions OF the legacy tha house No
30S East Fourteenth street has been hired
ana will be used until a home can be-
erected The officers are as follows
President. Mrs Amelia Lsy tor secretary.
Mrs. @ D. Clark treasurer. Mrs Rsbeceh
Cooner
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
CITY NEWS IN RRIEF.

w. III. Sinc0x. of The Third ward, has been
elected general manager OF the Jnion hcpub-
hcsn Club, TO serve during the approaching
campaign.
pal Church OF the Redeeemer Will hold its
annual meeting on Monday night. Several
questions of importance Will be fclci upon.
REV. D. J Flynn rrescled 50 Impressive
sermon al 81. pairioks Church last li1ht on
The Passion II Christ
Father 3lc1iauu5 preached az the sorrow-
ful service at 50 MarY's Church last night Ia
memory of the cruclnNion of Chfis-
This Afternoon sheriff Gillls viii sell the
Iatnau street property ol nAniou "a. Child,
Planklnlon.
Chan cellor Nicholson has reserved his de-
cieion In the exception % On account Case OF
ms. Margaret Cox Fs. iee ee-ufily trust
and Safe Deposit Company, uustees'
DIR. William g. pllrce win read paper on
the kola nut before fhe society OF Natural
History Monday evening n ihe aociut}'a hall
While working on a lumber pile Yesterday
afternoon Edward Allen naa MS Shoulder
fractured He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital.
city Treasurer Adams and Clerk Kloberr
ara engaged in getting out ine ponoa Tor This
Sl25,000 sinking fund loan reeenti' awarded
An oxidizsd brass knob has been placed
on the front door OF inc ei'f 'n1"surer's
Office.
John Spring OF the Eighth ward, who
wants Ia ~ Rerublicau nominee Tor sheriff
viii distri,ufe & dozen eggs among his con-
atituents this evening
The date for the shro'ing match between
The Foreef (;rn Club OF ihiladelphia and the
Vflnnfncfo~ cnn Club has not yet been set
Fiffesn-rnen teams win be selected from each
club.
-Transfer Of resi- sstSte from juIIe A.
Donohue 40 Mary haione,, iei,..t3 On .nfd
street between Ao-lQe anu "o'r-7 1trtttA.
has been nled.
Building Inspector 0rubo granted per-
nit fhis n,1--.inr 10 Thomas Il. Melville, no.
81 East Ninth street ior ciN.
The LAST OF the summer stfeet 1stt s, Tor tho
were sbiprsd 10 that city this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
STATE CsElRiL CQNHIYTER.
Republicans to Fix the Time for the
Holding Of the State coavention 10
Elect Delegates TO A.. r.onta


Republicans to Fix the Time for tho
Holding Of the State conrention 70
Elect Delegates to s.. Lonss.
Republican e5es are tcehterea on WI
mington to-day The State Central
Committee Is 10 sfsslon At the Young
Mems Republican Club on King street.
aud both the Higgins men and the
Addicks men are anxious to know inss
when they ara TO have the pleasure OF
Sighting TO hnish Al the primary polls.
While the COMMITTEES does NOT Ak the
time for holding the prlmaries IL is q
we'll defined practice Of tbe Marty 10 hold
them on The Saturday next preceding the
Iuesdsy hxed by the COMMITTEES aa the
time for holding the state convention TO
elect SIX delegates 70 tho N atlonal Re-
publican Convention
Those IN attendance 10 day rrt: Gen.
eral James II Wilson. Chairman: Hugh
q Browu. fcc'etary. Zines Hitcheh,
HorscsG Knowles a. q B Aaderson.
Dr. l. II Bal ] Frank Alice. David 8.
Clark. pr Paris a Carlisle jr. George
p Smith. pr higam r Burton. DR. o.
K Layton, regular memb.rs. and Fred
n. Bach, Or. George W. Mxrahall and
John II. Johnson. ez-cflHo msmbere.
1--WE control The situation. OF course. !"
said Higeina member. this morning,
Just az We shall Throughout the.cam
pAign. We shall mske lt either tho
6rst OF second Tuesday ln Nay, most
probably the latter
IL think It will be Thursday. May z
a1d that the primaries will be held ION
saturday. Nay said auother commit
teeman, who consulted little book and
calendar before he spoke His manner
expressed confidence Ia bis statement.
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
TIE DIED DELIVERED.
Daniel W. Taylor Produced it Yesterday
aud tho Massey Property Was Immo-
diateiy Sold TO Famuel sternborgsr.

Daniel W. Taylor Produced it Yesterday
aud tho Massey Property was Immo-
diateiy Sold to qamuei sternbergar.
The executors Of william Massey. Of
Philadelphia. have settled their troubles
with Heald & Co., and completed their
real estate deal with Samuel Sternberger.
the deed In controversy being passed
yesterday
This deed was in the bands Of Heald &
Co. AZ the time Of their assignment and
was never passed to Sternberger, who
had baigained to purchase the Massey
house aud lot adjoining the nav factory
on French street below Fifth and who had
placed 81 POO forfeit In the firms
hands
After The assignment Thomas Davis,
solicit or for Msssey's 3 executors, had an
injunction Issued rettrsining the asslg-
nees, member1 OF no Gem Of Heald &
Co., or their agent from delivering the
deed 10 any persons other than those
having charge Of tho Massey estate
Yesterday Daniel w Taylor, member
Of the firm, handed the deed TO Nassey's
executors. he having bad Il IN his posses
sion since the Assignment Negotiations
for carrying out the original deal we're
immediately closed by Thomas Davis and
George Il Brown. representing the
parties interested aud Sternberger now
owns the property, getting Il for consid
ersblg less than he originally agreed to
pay for 70.
He will now take legal ateps 20 collect
from the sesets Of Hssld q Co. the forfeit
money, 81. 200 The proceedings ln
Chaucery by Massey's executors have
been discontinued
IL Is said thst sternberger pays one-
half Of the cost and gels the property
for 81 co.,
Evening journal., 1896-04-04
YIN saek ID the LlYlng Anon lhe
peath of nIrs. Jo.eph nanerofl

The death OF Mrs. Sarah Poole Ban
croft widow of Joseph Bancroft, occur
red at her home In Rockford. last even
ing. She was the daughter Of william
and Sarah Poole, and 3 sister Of the late
j. Morton Poole, aud was SO years Of age.
In 1929 che was named to Mr.. Bancroft
who died on December 8. 1874 She was
a member Of the Society o, Friends, and
leaves two sons, William P. and Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.