davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23
THU WORK At GAYLORD
1T is BEING PUSHED WITH
VIGOR.
Two Gigantic Iron Buildings Complete
The Depot Complet ed Work on the
Railroad Bridge Plenty of Men for the
Positions.

The big work at Gaylord is being
pushed with vigor. The iron workers
have finished their contract and left
two immense iron structures as mo-
mentous of their craft-skill. The larg-
est of these-,he calciner-is S4x3S2 feet
in dimensions, and measures 10 feet
from base to peak of roof Or nine
stories. The smaller building of the
two is SOx25O feet and of proportionate
height. These structures are of the
heaviest corrugated iron on heavy
iron frame work. A portion of the
roof, which may come in contact with
acid fumes, is Of copper A large frame
orehOuse and warehouse, are Just
about completed.
The work of building the large smoke
stack began few days ago. This stack
will be the largest of its kind in Mon
tana. At the base it is AZ feet in the
clear and will penetrate heavenward to
a distance of 25O feet. The base is on
bluff 100 feet above the valley, which
will put the top $50 feet above the val
ley level. Several million brick will
find permanent resting place in the
structure The top will be fitted with
strong arc lights sufficient to light up
the entire works.
The foundation for the big conceu-
traitor is complete and carpenters are
busy putting up the frame
Next week the brick yard plant,
which has been moved over from
Whitehall, will be in operation. Last
season this plant employed 60 men, but
the plant has been increased and a larg-
er force Of men will be employed on it
this summer. The earth is dumped
in at one end and comes out nicely
moulded at the other.
The Gaylord depot~was finished few
days ago, and O. L. Dillenbeck has
been appointed agent, The depot is a
neat two story structure with living
rooms for the agents family on the Sec
OAAN AAOOi' L 1AC tOWIi iION AdS q udlly
train service.
The tunnell which will convey water
from the big ditch to the townsite,is
nearing completion. When finished it
will 1850 feet long. Itpenetrates bluff
just back of the smelter site.
The railroad company is taking out
the temporary pile bridge and repac-
ing it with a Howe Truss structure.
in will be a thre-span affair, two of
which are finished
Six double cottages were recently
finished and are occupied by families
of employees.
The townsite has not yet been platt-
ed, nor will it be until the smelter work
is fairly well toward completion.
While quite force of men will be
employed, there are many idle men in
Whitehall. The company has followed
out commendable policy-that Of Civ
preference to residents of Madison and
Jefferson counties, and it is estimated
that two-thirds of the employees were
residents of that section previous to
securing work with the company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23

For Sale. Sixty-fve feet of hydraulic
pipe with eight feet of iron pipe and
nozzle. Price $25.
T.J. LOWMAN.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Joe Rigley, a Sheridan Miner. Adiudred
Insane,

Insane.
Joe Rigley, of Sheridan, was adiudg-
ed insane Monday evening by a COM
mission consisting of Judge Showers.
Drs. Ragan and Southmayd, and was
taken to the asylum Tuesday by special
Deputy Sheriff Frank Emerson.
Rigley is a miner and has made his
home near Sheridan for number of
years. Recently he was the victim of
mining accident and the brain di-
sease Immediately showed itself.
He Is an honest, hardwOrking old
fellow and his Sheridan friends are
greatly effected over his misfortune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23

acing associations. and has hung up
purses for the two meetings aggregat-
ing 100000. The Anaconda meeting
opens June 80 and closes July IS. and
the Butte meeting will open July 20 and
close August Is.
1t promises to be a very interesting
meetinU
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23
+. S. DEWITT.
JEWELEE.

A new line OF spectacles. pebble lens in all
Grades.
Ladies lorc neck-chains-the latest tad in
Jewery-Call and inspect my goods
VIRGINIA CITY. MONTANA.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23
6UTTE-ANAcONDA RACES

One Hundred Thousand Dollars Will be
Hung Up In Purses.
Ed A. Upton has been made Joint
manager of the Butte and Anaconda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06
Fur Capes.

Capes, long, MaTten
s:$F k:;s. % ) long SO S 80
:, bottom with Tibet fur was $780, now 81 SO
Electric Seal, 80 in. long, trimming,
was $3.50, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35 90
was So now -,.....;.--:: ~ SO
Electric Seal 80 in long, collar of brown
Marfen, ers r. S' .s$, was SIS, now 40 rs
Wool Seal, 80 IL. long, trimmed with
Jap. Fox was 81 now ;i--..,..,.:. 90 rs
= front, was $3.50, now s+..:...s $500 IS 90
= trim'd down front same, was $685. now 10 SO
edged ali around, was So, noy;..: 20 90
down front; was $35, now ..:.,: 1875
2O-in Baltic Seal, edged around with
Thibet fur, was 's28.75, owe....,.. IS 90
garments being OF mostr
Innings a We sweep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

1914 white Saxony
Blankets, S TGEs now So 90
1914 white Saxony
Blankets, s Es5S now 4 90
1914 all wool white
Blankets, s Wsgs now 4 90
1914 all wool white
Blankets, s EG5s now 4 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-06

1914 all wool white
Blankets, E SEE now S. 90
ia all wool white
Blankets, s Ta5s now 5 90
ia all wool white
Blankets, y weEs now 5 Is
lib California scar
let Blanket s Te5S now 5 IS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
NEGLECTFuL COUNTIES.
Commissioners OF Guadalupe, San
Miguel and SOcOrrO Counties Have
Not Filed Returns Of Recent
Notwithstanding Will Soon
Send After same.

The official election returns from the
counties of Guadalupe, Sar Miguel and
Socorro counties are still strangely miss
ing from the files of the territorial score
tary.
In this connection the county commits
sioners of the counties named are re-
minded that under section 1,149 of the
Compiled Laws the territorial secretary
is required to send after the returns of
any county whose commissioners fail or
neglect to file them pursuant to law with
in fifteen days after any general election.
If the delay is caused by the neglect of
the county commissioners of any county
the law provides that the county where
the delay occurred shall pay 800 to the
territory and all the expenses of the mes
senger sent after the returns.
Secretary Miller has notified the COM
missioners of the three counties named
that their returns have not been received
and will dispatch messengers after same
in few days unless they are soon forth
coming.
Later-Since the foregoing was written
and placed in type, at 3 p. M, information
comes from the secretary's Office that the
official returns from San Miguel and So
zorro counties have been filed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
Flora R. Hilder, trained nurse.
Thanksgiving Services.

In the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow Thanksgiving service will be
held at II a. M, when sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion will be preached
by the pastor and suitable music fur.
nished. The collection, which it is hoped
will be liberal, will be given to the benev-
olent committee of the Woman's board
of trade for distribution among the poor
of the CITY. To this service the public is
cordially invited.
There will be Thanksgiving services at
the German Lutheran church Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. All Germans are
cordially invited without exception. Rev.
G. A. Neeff, pastor.
The Thanksgiving service of the Epis-
copal church will begin at 10 a. m.
Strangers specially welcome. The offer
ings will be distributed by the Woman's
board of trade.
A special Thanksgiving service will be
held in the st. Johns M. E. church to-
morrow morning commencing at 1890.
Special music by the choir; sermon by
the pastor; all are cordially welcomed.
G. s. Madden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

Col. Z. H. Bergman, superintendent Of
the New Mexico penitentiary, has re-
turned from brief visit to Albuquer-
que.
Mr.. M. z. Farwell, of La Junta, banker
and claimant of the Petaca grant in Rio
Arriba county, is in the city to-day on a
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Douthirt, of Indian
apolis, who have made many friends
here during their few days stay, left this
morning for Las Vegas where their son
is health-seeker. They expect to again
visit Santa Fs shortly.
Mrs. L. R. E. Paulin and children left
this morning for Los Angeles, where Mr..
Paulin holds a responsible position on
the Times, says the Albuquerque Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Allan Kelley, formerly of Santa
Fe, is city editor of the same paper.
Mr.. P.S. Heath, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
accompanied by his mother and sister
who have been guests at the Claire hotel
for the past day or two, left last night for
Los Angeles. Mr.. Heath was the man
ager of the literary bureau of the late
Mckinley campaign.
At the Exchange: Louis Leavitt,
Colorado; A. e. Marsh, R. M. g.; VIM.
Fitzpatrick, Madrid; Geo. H. Hutchison,
Las Vegas.
At the Palace: Walter Sands Mills,
Albuquerque; G. M. Shannon, Clifton, A.
T.; Geo. Stout, Alamosa; Louis Sulz-
bacher, Las Vegas; s. H. Elkins, Dolores;
s. H. Fields, st. Joe; E. S. Hooper, Phila-
delphia; R. 5. Caller, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa;
M. z. Farwell, La Junta.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
The Methodist Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the M. f. church last night,
the program for which appeared in these
columns yesterday evening, was a most
pleasant event. Each number on the
program was rendered in most excellent
manner by each performer, with the ex.
ception of Miss CLAIRE Gulliford, whose
indisposition prevented her appearance.
Mention may be made, however, of the
piano solos by Miss Addie Schormoyer
and Prof. Conroy, the latter being COM
PEELED to answer to encores after each
number. After the rendering of the pro-
gram, refreshments, consisting of coffee,
cake and sandwiches, were served, inter-
spersed with music by the Mandolin club.
The evening was most pleasantly, spent
by all present, and the ladies of the church
deserve great credit for the able manner
in which the affair was conducted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
u. s. LAND COURT.
Trial of Orejas del Llano de Los Aqua.
~jes Grant Case Progressing
Correction OF An Error.

The trial of the Orejas del Llano do los
Aguajes grant, of Taos county, continues
on trial in the United States court of
private land claims. Mr.. WIN. Upton,
special agent, is on the stand this after
noon as an expert touching the alleged
forgery of the grant in question.
In its report yesterday the New MExI-
GAN Inadvertently stated that the La Pc
rata grant, of Valencia county, No. 161,
had been dismissed by consent of George
Hill Howard. The name of the grant
dismissed should have been given as the
Guadaluplta grant, No. 13l, involving
eleven square leagues of land in Oolfax
and Mora counties. Mr.. Howard is also
attorney for the claimants in this case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
santa Fe sugar Reets.

The beet sugar factory is now in
operation at Eddy and the farmers are
harvesting their crop and delivering it to
the factory. The outlook for this new
industry for this territory is extremely
satisfactory and its success means much
for the future agricultural interests of
New Mexico. One shipment of sugar
beets has been made for experimental
purposes from Santa Fe and the results
are quite satisfactory. There is no longer
any doubt but what the climate and soil
of New Mexico are especially adapted to
the successful cultivation of the sugar
beet.-Monthly Weather Service Review.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
Bids for Legislative Printing.
TERRITORY OF New MxA1oo,
Office of Sacrekarv

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. %, 1895.
Bids in triplicate, accompanied by a
bond in the sum of five hundred dollars,
for printing bills, and the laws and Jour.
malls in book form, of the 32nd Legislative
Assembly of New Mexico, will be received
at this Office until II O'Clock q. M, De-
cember 18th, 1896, at which time they
shall be opened in the presence of the
bidders. Specifications may be seen at
this Office. LoRI0N MILLER,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Thanksgiving tomorrow. Remembe
the poor.
The colored folks debating society
meets at tho A. NJ. E. church tonight.
Extra freight trains in and out of SAINTS
Fe over the d. & R. G. are the rule thes,
days.
| Merchant Goebel announces that he
will close his store tomorrow and cele.
| brate.
US. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Showers tonight, clearing an6
colder Thursday.
In common with all the banking
houses in the country, the First National
bank of Santa Fe will be closed to-mor
row.
There will be regular meeting of K
of T. lodge No. 2, this evening, at 7:3C
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present.
During the absence of J. E. Wood in
Denver, A. E. Marsh is filling his place as
railway mail service agent between Santa
Fe and Antonito.
The Monthly Review of the New Mex
leo climate and crop service for October
was issued from the NEW MEXICAN presses
yesterday. This number is an unusually
interesting one.
There will be an important meeting of
Paradise lodge No. 2, I. 0. 0. F., to.mor-
row evening at 7 O'Clock at it's hall west
side of plaza to which all members are
urgently requested to attend.
Louis Leavitt, for twenty-five years a
miner and prospector in the Black Range
and other parts of New Mexico, arrived
here last night from Cripple Greek, brok.
en- down in health and altogether in bad
form. He seeks place in the St. Vim
cent hospital.
Assistant Attorney-General Chas. B.
Howry, who has just been promoted to a
seat on the U. s. court of claims, Is quite
we'll known throughout the west. He was
in Santa Fe few months ago on bust
ness connected with Indian depreciation
claims.
For a number of evenings when the
library has been opened gang of boys
has disturbed patrons of the reading
room to such An extent that it is unbear-
able. For the sake of their parents we
do not wish to publish names but it GER
tainly seems that when a comfortable
room and plenty of good books are fur
nished free the place should be occa-
sionally looked after by the police force.
DR.. Knapp returned last night from
the City of Mexico, where he attended
the meeting of the Pan-American medi-
cal congress. The doctor left Santa Fe
a few weeks ago firmly of the opinion
that the single gold standard was an in
vention of the gods and hence an obiect
of veneration. He returns praising the
prosperity of the Republic of
Mexico under the silver standard, relat-
ing that everybody there has plenty of
money and far weaker in the yellow faith
than when he went away.
In recognition of the fact that to-mor.
row has been formally designated by tho
president of the United States and the
governor of New Mexico as Thankspiv-
ing day, no paper will be issued from
this office tomorrow evening. The
thirty.four employees of this establish
ment will devote the day to such suita-
BILE and satisfying pleasures as dissect-
ing turkeys stuffed with oysters, renew
ing acquaintance with their respective
families and expanding their lungs and
stretching their legs in the tonic ozone
and sweet sunshine of the out. door world.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
PERSONAL.

Judge Louis Sulzbacher, of Las Vegas,
and Mr.. 8. H. Elkins, of Dolores, are
guests at the Palace.
Miss Carrie Smith, niece of Judge Col.
lir, 10 reported to be seriously i'll at the
home Of her uncle in Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

Even New Mexico is getting ahead Of
Colorado in thorough preparations for
irrigation. The size of the new dam to
be built at Rincon may be estimated
from the fact that thirty-four car loads of
cement have arrived there With which to
lay the stones.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

We have fine selection of Mill
merry goods and more are to arrive.
The department is now in charge of
Miss Nichols and goods will be sold
at more reasonable prices than ever.
Santa Fe Mercantile Co., successors
to Gusdorf & Dolan,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
Boots and Shoes.

If you are in need of pair of shoes
for ladies, gentlemen, boys and girls
fine and school shoes, 60 to the Santa Fe
Mercantile Co,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

We are not sure that they will arrive,
but expect few nice turkeys tomorrow
morning. Those desiring them will
please call early as we shall close the
store at noon. THE MODEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

Fischer & Co. have received fresh
Flows candies. They will receive
fresh shipments every week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

An elegant line of writing tablets
and papeteries just received at Fisch-
er's. Call and see them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

The best 25.cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter al
the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

Look At Our window Show
OF towels, napkins and table.cloths. We
have these goods at any price and In any
quantity. SANTA FE MERCANTILE %.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25

Finest quality California and i'm
ported wines at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-25
The RincOn Dam .

Well furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
8. Herlow, Water st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

to pass such laws as will give pro.
lection to the lives and limbs OF
these people.
The doctrine OF non-interference
has been invoked time and again,
and often in vain, to protect the in
dividual from trespasees upon his
rights. and now. in this latter day.
the doctrine of non-interferepce is
invoked when the corporations OF
thi. country seek to trample upon
the rights of the people and to dis
regard even the common duties they
owe to humanity. l insist, Mr..
Speaker, that VI who are in favor of
this bill and in favor of giving TO
these people that protection which
the laws Of congress alone a give
i insist that we shall be Is zealou-
in behalf of this bill as are those 90
the other side who see ft to oppose
it.
Il do not question their motives,
but If we can keep this question in
this position, staying here night and
day. the country will notice it and
public opinion will be brought to
bear upon it. and We are willing to
trust to our being sustained by pub
lie opinion. The platforms Of b,th
the great political parties have de-
clared in favor of il; and. as has been
we'll stated here today. before the
election a bill was passed hare with
out a division. At that time we
who now favor it had upon our side
many of those who oppose it now. or
at least their opposition was not then
made known.
"Now We are supported bv the
platforms Of both political parties,
Supported by the almost unanimous
sentiment Of the press, and sup
ported. as I believe, by the great
sentiment Of the people of this coup-
try. can afford to stand here and
fight this battle. Upon the one side
are the interests of these men aud
their protection. and upon the other
the cost to the railroads which this
reform will impose if it is carried
out.
Il ask. Mr.. Speaker. how can we
measure the value of human life?
How can you say that $75. ZOO. 600 ex-
pended in equiping cars outweighs
1000 killed and %. 900 MANNED? We
may talk this way about the lives OF
others; but what il these we're our
sons or our brothers.? l ask of auy
one Of thee gentlemen what price be
would set upon the life or security of
. relative? Aud how dare we hold
at q trifing price the lives and well
fare OF those not kin to us while we
hold as a priceless boon the lives
and welfare Of those to whom we are
related by blood?
Il appeal. Mr.. Speaker. to those
who are in favor of this bill to stand
by our rights here as a majority and
protect the lives Of these people who
plead to US for their protection"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

Outing for October is a most read
able number, and carries many fine
illustrations. A strong. complete
story Of the old south. BY the bril-
liant pen of Sara Beaumont Kennedy,
wiz please all readers. Other nota-
BILE features include Football" by
Walter Camp; ..Trotting Road Teams
and Their Drivers" by E. b. Aber-
cromie; "A Day on the Uplauds," bv
Ell w. Sandys; "Racing Schooners,"
by r. b. Burchard; '.Bear Hunting
in British Columbia" by W f. Cot
fin, and american and English
Boats and Oars" by Chase Mellen.
People who appreciate the good
things of life. particularly art. and
magazine literature OF high grade,
including fiction. travel. adventure.
poetry, pictures and the common
sense discussion of questions of in.
terest to the American people, can
ecure a rare treat by purchasing
from their favorite newsdealer or
book store. or sending five cents in
postage stamps to the publishers. .
copy of The Monthly illustrator aud
Home and Country for October. 1t
is q magazine OF merit, and worthy q
place in every home.
"Our National Policy and the In-
du strial Outlook" by Cuthbert Mills,
the leader in the Engineering Maya
zine. N. Y, for October, will COM
mand wide attention on account Of
the RESPONSIVENESS of the argument
and the force of the conclusions
The theme is the certainty of revival
with q sound money victory. and MI.
Mills brings to the discussion the
keen analysis and deduction of q
close student Of financial, industrial
and political problems. There are
other equally instructive contribu-
tions on scientific topics. in which
Col. Prout's paper on Fast Train rs
Related to Business; Policy" b. G.
Gardeners paper on Arrangement
of American City Architecture" and
Stevenson Towle's paper on Pave
ment Construction aud City Growth"
r conspicuous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03
Bryan's Plea for Railroad Men.

When the Railway Mems political
club is turning out tonight under the
mistaken notion that the members are
lettering their own interests they
may reasonably turn their thoughts
to one who once stood up in the halls
OF congress and in humanity's name
plead eloquently for their u Feb
ruary p. 1898. there was q debate in
congress on q bill to compel railroads
engaged in Interstate commerce to
use on their cars couplers which
would protect the lives and limbs of
their employees. There was opposi.
ton to the hill. but William Jen.
nings Bryan urged its passage. He
said:
II for one am willing to stay here
till this session ends, because 1 think
this bill should be passed. l believe
it is dictated by humanity. and l am
not willing. if l can prevent it, that
these men shall be killed and
MANNED just because some of the
railroads insist that they cannot
afford to put these couplers on their
cars. The only objection that l have
heard made. the only real one in that
letter Of Mr.. Haines found on our
desks this morning. is that it would
cost SIS q car. or SIS, 900. 900. Some
$4,000 persons have been injured.
Those Of US who have associated
with these men know that there il
scarcely one Of them employed for
any length of time in railroading
who does not have . hand OF, or
fingers of, or foot of, or 10 not
MANNED in some way, and We have
had produced here proof of the start
ling number killed. Now I ask, Mr..
Speaker. does it not appeal to us,
who are members Of the only BODY
which can give this relief. because
the states are powerisss-doss it not
appeal to 20 and to our humanity