davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
PHIIPSBURG. GRANITE

Dewey, where the strike has been
made, adjoins the Deerfoot on the
west and the lead is said to run into
the Deerfoot, which runs east and
west across the Hasmark trail, the
southeast corner adjoining the Belle,
owned by Charles Clark.
A belief has been expressed that the
ore body discovered is the same lead as
found on the Belle, but this is only a
matter of speculation and remains to
be shown. However, it is indeed an
important discovery since it is in the
vicinity ST the greatest silver mines on
earth. where past experience has
proven that the ore bodies extend
down and improve with depth Nei-
ther one of our great mines had any
thing like such showing on the sur
face, and it is hoped that the new
strike will prove a second Granite
and that true to its name, the Dewey
Will make its owner one of the future
magnates Of Granite county.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
BIG BLACKFOOT SALE.
Rumor That the Anaconda viii Buv Ont
the MissouIa Mercantile CO.

A rumor which has been crrre, +
FOR some time concerning the purchase
by Marcus DAILY of the immense hold
ings Of the Big Blackfoot Milling Co.
and the Missoula Mercantile Co.. in
Mlssoula county, has at least been par
TALLY confirmed. 4 deal is said to
have been consummated last Wednes
DAY between the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. and the Big Blackfo1t
Milling Co whereby the entire storj,
Oh INC latter corporation becomes the
property Of the Anaconda company
lh's Includes the town Of Bonner aud
the entire works, franchises, etc.
owned by the Biz Blackfoot Milling
Co., and also the NJ !. Caumell Lilln-
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12

Der Co., of Butte. 1t is claimed that
the deal includes the entire mercantile
establishment branch stores and all,
of the Missoula Mercantile Co. and
the First National Bank of Missoula.
The transfer is one of the most impor.
tant in the history Of the state and
parties who claim to be we'll informed
place the amount at $3. 600. OOO
For several days past the NJ. j. Con-
nell Lumber Co., of Butte has refused
to make any sales, and the employees
of that concern have been busy taking
stock, the Big Blackfoot Milling Co.,
owning one half the capital stock of
this company, while the remainder is
supposed to be helu by NJ. j. Connell.
A good deal of interest is manifested
in business circles in different parts of
the state and much speculation is rife
as to what effect this deal may have on
the future of Western Montana
The Big Blackfoot people in addi-
ton to their immense timber posses
sions along the Big Blachfoot river,
own the pick of the rich timber lands
in the Bitter Root country and
al .jac, ut thereto. This was, no doubt,
an important factor in the deal and
proposition most desirable for the An
aconda company TO acquire at any
price
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
ON MARSHALL CREEK.
\ s,r'nber of Ph:'ipsourg Picnlckers En-
joy the Day There.

One of the pleasant events of the
week was picnic on Marshall creek to-
day. The AFFAIR was gotten up IN honor
of Mrs. IT. S. McConkey, who will depart
for her future home IN Butte next Tuos-
day About 8 O'Clock the many friends
of the lady began to assemble at the
home of Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald aud q
lonS string of veticles, laden with gay
pncickers and well-till d baskets OF
eatables and deIicacies of an endless va
riot was soon on It's way to the So
lected grounds on Marshall, west of the
city. Everybody had an enjoyable time
aed the farewell WAS complete suc-
cess.
Among those who attended we're Rev
and Mrs. J. B. Butter and r.m,l,. Dr.
and Mrs S. w. Minshal. and dauphter,
Mr. and Mrs. a. Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Doe. Mrs. 7. s. McConkpv
and sons, Mrs " II. McWilllams and
daughter, Mrs. E. II. Campbell, Mrs
Lon II. Hoss. Mrs. Thomas Botschelr,
Mrs. A. S. Huffman, Mrs. D. N. McDon,
aid. Miss Mamie Mcintyre, Miss Nav
Huffman, and Masters Hugh Com pbell.
Rod Huffman, Gwynne Hoss and Edwin
Doe "
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
A BUGGY THIEF.
Gathering Up Various Parts in Differ
ent Sections of the Town.

The buggy thief was in evide,r, 117-
lng the week and from all account.
must be building vehicle after Lis own
liking. d. n. Mcdonald mo,1rns the
loss Of his buggy top, which was re-
moved from his buggy in workman
like manner last Wednesday niei,t Tba
buggy Of Mrs. Ida Graver, stored near
the section house is short two wheels
and {. Moody, the wagonmaker fouDG
his rig without burrs. 1t seems strange
that a fellow should go TO SO mncb
,Ton9ie t1 2I when III need of buggy, and
any on" for wanting top in this not
weather, but he don't like the idea Of
going At the thing in such round -abont
way, and invites the party who got his
top to come back after the rest of the
buggy. He would have mach more
complete rig than by picking w n;ocas
here and there.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
PARAGRAPHS.

Peter Mires came in from his mines
Oh Ross Fork last week. returning
Tuesday. While in town he had some
assays made and is much pleased over
the result.
A. Tamiette q Co., who are leasing
at the Granite mine added fifteen men
to their force last Monday, and expect
to take out about twenty-five tons of
ore per day.
Attachment proceedings have been
Instituted against the Mammoth Gold
Mining Co. by S. E. Lara bic & Co.,
bankers, OF Deer Lodge, and some east
eln creditors OF that concern. The
Mammoth mine, Of Coloma, and other
property Of the company have been
levied upon.
The Granite-Binetallic Con. Mining
Co. is engaged this week in ellar2ing
It's concent1'ator to double It's capacity,
a,ld as soon a. completed will begin to
concentrate the Granite dump. A tram
way from the dump to whore the CON
centraror is situated is being rapidly
pushed to completion aud another weel.
Will see the same III successful oper-
alton
James Dissetta commenced hauling
ore last Wednesday from the Grani5e to
the Bimetallic hoist for Anton Tamil
etta q Co, VINO are leasing some of the
old Granite workings. The leasers are
much encouraged at their prospects and
expect to send down twenty-five or
more tons PEI day. The ore is hauled
by teams rom the Granite to the 81
metallic hoist, and then conveyed over
the tramway to the Bi.letallic mill,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
FLINY FALLS PICNIC
WAS A VERY GAY CROWD
A Party of Philipsburg Young People
Enjoy Day of Pleasure at One
Of Natures Pretty Spots.

A party of Philipsburg young people
had a grand picnic at Flint Falls last
Tuesday. About 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning a four-in-hand from Carmi
chals livery stable, attached to the new
band wagon, conveyed the party tC
Flint Falls, the most beautiful picnic
grounds III Granite county The party
was composed mostly OF Young peo-
pie and a jollier lot of picnickers
and more gaily decorated ladies it
would be hard to find anywhere Bas-
kets stored with good things and delica.
cies of an endless variety formed the
substantial and most important part of
the excursion. Nassrs. Will Loring and
W. H. Hugheq ably performed The duty
as conveys lor the party and safely es-
corted -Aei charge to the chosen SPOT
a short di. ance below the Falls. Ar
irving dl the grounds about O'Clock D.
M, luncheon was immediately served
on table cloths spread upon the grass
among the shady pines Of Flint canyon,
which was largely partaken Of and
heartily enjoyed by every one present.
the several hours ride having contrib
uted much towards sharpening the ap-
petites o. the entire parry. Mr. Burks.
Of the Huffman grocery house, feiguing
fatigue and display ing that tired feel
ing, was quickly restored TO his former
self by Acting Chaperone Miss Hickey.
who gencly submerged his tired form in
the nearby and refreshing waters OF
Flint Creek. Deputy Assessor Ollie
Ieatherman, as the new ST Perkins,
played his role well and contributed
much towards making the event Jrite
hilarious. while Major Billy Hughes
took plums between acts Dr. ". H.
Vaughn advaac2d few lessons in os-
teopathy, and the Young ladies, using
Mr.. hughes as a victim, carried ont his
instructions end mashed sweet plrms
on his PROSTATE form whenever q suit
able opportunity presented itself A
nrnher o. the party visited Flint Fails,
snort distance further up the canyon.
during the afternoon, and abolt r,
o clock. when the sun had ceased end
llS down its Scorchihg T.ys. and was
disappearing benind the neighnorirg
hills, the retreat was sounded and tie
happy picnickers returned to the city,
having spent an outing long tC be re-
Dlembered. The event was gotten ~
Ill honor Of tie Misses Edna and Ethel
'Squires, who expect to 2npart soun.
Miss Edna to resume h duties as
teacher III the Garnet public schooi,
ard Miss Edna 10 enter college at Sa.
Lake.
Tha party was composed OF N .,,.,
Mrs. c. <. spencer, Mt' and ,-o - @'3f'
Carmichael. Baby Cam ,,hsal =, ,t: .
GiIda Noe. Miss Merv .trnor,;a HisS Ms
Mag 5ie Hickey, Mis- E,ns .;oli,e tuiss Miss
Ethel SquiIe, Mss Gassia BaIlard Ito. MiSs
Clara McDeAal, Miss Lille Corneii N1iss
Lizzie howen; Df. W H. Vaughn and
a 2ssl's. George Burks Dan Smith. or
teatherman, W. H. Hughes Vincent
Doody, Ward Beley, Louis Bclev and
VIM. N. Loling
A number Of photographs were taken
during the afternoon which we are
told would make fitting Illustrations for
an article entitled Bright Side OF
Camp Life. y The most original ones
however, proved TOO much for tbe
camera, and on that account ssvor9,
good pictures were lost
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
RICH SILVER STRIKE.
The Dewey, Owned by J. c. Duffy
May Prove Bonanza.

An important strike is reported this
week on the Dewey Fraction, the
property of j. G. Duffy, the popular
secretary OF the Granite Miners
Union. AS near as The Mail has been
able to learn the strike was made last
Sunday in the tunnel now being driven
on the lead. about IS feet from the
mouth. The indications had been fa-
vorab]e from the start and last Sun.
day when a blast it the face of the
tunnel uncovered an excellent ore
body, it created no particular surprise
but came as welcome result of what
had been anticipated The lead un-
covered is in granite formation. aver.
aging from ten to eighteen inc es in
width, and is said to carry about GO
ounces in silver and So. 80 in gold ner
ton. This is naturally pleasing news
to the entire community, and especi-
ally to Mr.. Duffy, who we hope will
be rewarded for his energy and enter
prise by becoming one of the great
mine owners Of this section. The
Dewey is situated short distance
west of Granite, down the trail toward
Hasmark from Donegal street. south of
the Young America lode and west of |
the DeerfOOt the latter also owned bv |
Mr.. Duffy. 1t was not known until |
recently that such II fraction existed. |
and was discovered by Mr.. Duffy at
the time he had some surveys made on
the Deerfoot claim and located by him
under a name which could not be
otherwise than Winner-pewoy. The
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
AN OLD TIMER GONE.
Death Of Thomas Harris, he Wei
Known Granite Citizen.

Thomas Harris. an Cll-time Granite
miner, died Tuesday afternoon uIout2
O'Clock in lis room in the Moore hotel.
in Gran le. At tha time of his deP -
Mr.. Harris WIS about 80 Years Oh y
vas a native Of Cornwali. Eag. tp1
been employed by the Gran . ..d n
Meta nc coinpaniea as b. "a ,,,,,,,,.,.,.o,
for nearly fourteen y-F - rho ..nso of
hi. death is attrb' .e,1 t, heart disease.
e's Union w 40 ioog< S' Charge Lar If the ,e-
f,ne, ' ID Nl,,er Who's. ,:nsn,c.s tho
r. - was had yesterday afternoon
e hervlces were conducted by Rev. 7
, ., Butter ar \ large number Of fr,ends
; .oiio"td the REMAINS to their last resi.
ing place in the Ph,lrsburg cemetery
~ was one OF those large funerals for
~h1rh Granite is hO.eG: every body who
conld POSSIBLY 60 WAS in Attendance.
nr pailbearcrs wcrs Charles Haf1rer.
). U. Julian, Fred Harms. John Ross
JChn Hickey. and Louis Graham. De.
ceased leaves three brothers TO mourn
his uhtlmely death, james and 81 now
located In Butte. ano John, who is at
present at his old home in Cornwall
Eng, 10 whom he Mani extends it's
sympathy IN the hour Of their it1lction.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12

ne many frIrn.s If he Loupnrin
'anllv are MAXI = arrangements for
.rahd picnic 10 y zen in honor of
Mr'' Loughrin al ...r daughter, N iss
Margaret. on Eonlder next Sunday. 1t
VIII be farewell to the ladies', who ex-
pect to leave for their future home in
Butte next Monday and no doubt will
be the picnic Of the season.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12
THE EXPOSITION.
Montana Day at Omaha Will Be One
of Its Greatest Davs.

Those contemplating going to Omaha
III the near future to attend the Trans
Mississippi international exposition
should try if possible to so time their
going as to be there on September 6 as
that will be Montana day. Upon that
date it is desired that as many Montap-
ians as possible will be upon the grounds
III order to make good showing for the
Treasure state. Gov Smith expects to
be ihere then, and it is not unlikely that
other state officials will also be present
These state days are events in the history
of all eEposltlons. and the citizens of the
great state Of Montana should make an
effort to be present on that occasion.
W. n. Sutherlin, Commissioner for
Montana at the international Exposition
urges upon the people of his state as
large an attendance as possible. He saws
railroads are being conferred with and
there Is every reason to believe tbav will
make rate OF one cent per mile on ac-
count OF the day from all Montana
points.
he people of Omaha are not making
the mistake Of demanding exorbitant
prices during the Exposition. On the
contrary II Is only justice to note that
.ne prices OF living are very reasonable,
ne common folks can reside there LONG
anongh to take in the show and not feel
nat a sacrifice in this particular has
oeeh MADE; OF course there are luxrries
or those who wish them. But there il
70 eFldenc that exorbitant rates are
1elng demanded in any quarter Hotel
prices are low, and there are hundrnd.
# modest neat and homelike boardiny
)!aces whore one can remain in ,on1fn-+9
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-08-12

Mrs, H. 9. Prngey ard daughter
Mable returned this afternoon fr6r, -
monih'a Visit with her mother Il, Grants,
dale. ~ '''''
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
Next to Valley Bank.

Dykes, black leghorns, dividing pre- miums; J. H. Harbison, V. V. Wright and B. L. Reynolds, fine display buff leghorns, dividing premiums; Mrs. c. H. Starr, W. D. Hammond, Ira A. Moore and E. A. Starr, fine splay brown leghorns, premiums divided; Mrs. F. B. Jacobs, Mrs. J. c. Jacks1n, B. A. Starr, George H. Ro,hrcck and c. l.. Longstreth, large exhibit whi a leghorns, dividing premiums; Ms. F. B. Jacobs, fine trio white Holland tur- keys, first; w. D. Hammond and w. Scott, display white guineas, dividing premiums; E. A. Starr and w. Scott, Pekin ducks, dividing premiums; E. A. Starr, pair geese and pair Rouen ducks, first; B. l.. Reynolds, golden streth, variety of same, premiums; Dr. G. A. Scroggs, pair hom:ng pigeons, first; Thomas Armstrong, Jr., white fan-tails, swallows, ruff1e necked car Tier pigeons, first. On best general displays, first to Warwick Scott, B. L. Reynolds, second; B. A. Starr, third. Fowler Bros., on pair peacocks, first; Mrs. J. Collins, trio bronze turkeys, first.
 E. A. Starr was chosen president; J. c. Jackson, vice-presiden5; War wick Scott, secretary and treasurer; w. D. Hammond, superintendent. Al This evening at 10 o'clock the show will close, and the birds will be heard thereafter in the barnyards
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
AWARDS MADE.
The Poultry Show Will Come to a
 Close This Evening.

Amidst the crcwing of cocks senior and cocks junior, all day yesterday some ninety chicks pu. in an appear ance for the first time and the latter occupied the attention of the little folks particularly, adults taking more or less interest in the advent of the cherubs, who will eventually do their duty in providing eggs or gracing the platter on tables as spring fries, or fricassee with dumplings on the side Mrs. J. O. Jackson, who lives two miles southeast of the city, has Feta- luna incubator and brooder in the hall, and through the medium of fhis combination is attributed the respor- sibi1iry cf bringing into the wogld the aggl egation of chickens mentioned and their staying in it until they are able to scratch for themselves.
 Among the visitors was MT. c. M Geach of Albuquerque, who took a fancy to a coop of five bullets and a cockrsll of the white leghorn variety and then and there closed a contract with Mrs. Jackson for their delivery on call. Mrs. Jackson has been quite successful in raising chickens. the va rieiy mentioned being a favorite line in the propagation of fowls.
 MT. E.. l.. RodmanL late of Illinois was chosen judge and the gentleman has made awards. Among those re- ceiving premiums were: w. Dwight Hammond, on black langshans, first and second: Warwick Scott. first, sec Ond and specials on white langshans, and also on white Indian games; Ira A. Moore. B. L. Reynolds and Warwick Scott, on Cornish English games, pre- mium fairly divided; Dr. G. A. Scroggs and c. L. Lorgstreth, divided premiums on pit games; Warwick Scott and F. M. Schureman. on hou- dans. on which Schureman received second premium on houdan cockrell, Scott first and specials: o. H. Christy, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton and F. V. Quinn, on light brahmas, premiums being fairly shared; Mrs. F. R. Jac-bs, E. A. Starr, c. L. Longstreth. J. W. Eastwood, B. L. Reynolds and A. M. Wiatt, on large exhibit of barred Plymouth Rocks, premiums even y Gi- vided; R. B. Rosenberger and B. L. Reynolds, white Plymouth Rocks, pre- miums evenly divided; Mrs. A. M Wiatt. fine trio of golden wyandot es, all premiums; F. V. Quinn, white wyandottes, all premiums; c. L. Long silver laced wyandottes, dividing pre- miums; James Remedy, only buff cochin, first; Mrs. F. B. Jacobs, only exhibit white faced black Spanish. all premiums; J. w. Johnston and G. P
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
VICTIMS OF A DRUG.
An Object Lesson Daily Taught at
 the City Jail.

The city hall is pervaded by the odor of cariboic acid or some other powerful disinfectant. And it needs to be. for this smell disagreeable as it is. is an odoriferous mantle of char ity intended to be thrUwn over other smells. The object is only half a.- tained by the mantle, for rising above the smell of the acid is another as- sertive, indescribable and sickening. It proceeds from room occupied by Pearl St. Clair and Georgia Redmond. two confirmed victims of opiates. They have made life about the city hall hardly worth living, and those who stay there hang on only buoyed by hope that these two women will drop. of.
 E The ceEf in which they are confined is one of three set apart for female DriEoners. Both occupy the same narrow cot and when they are not bowling for morphine they are crouch ing in an attitude of the moS- miser- able dejection. They are given a lit tie morphine, though enough to kill one not used to it, daily. But they want it hourly, so that the jailor iS 4nnoyed most of the time by their ifnnortunities. Even his dreams are An2Sturbed by their cries for the drug. b6f his dreams are nothing in com parisou with the visions which the women see and which can be described to be understood only by one who has seen them himself. DeQuincy pie tured them, but as bright as his DOT traiture was. il is admired only fer it's art. The subject is not understood. There is hardly a spot on these two women noi punctured by the needle.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

The Pioneer band orchestra, the best orchestra Phoenix ever had, has had excellent rehearsals for their ball tonight. Professor A. B. Feuerstein, the leader of this celebrated orchestra, is the only successful yiolinist in the territory. He is assisted by Professor Otto Eberhardt, Phoe nix's favorite cornet soloist. and Professor w. C. Bowen. the most accomplished clari- net soloist that has sever performed in Phoenix; Lutwiler Blochs, the only successful tenor trombone soloist that has ever been in Phoenix. These will all be successively heard tonight. Those who attend will have a royal good time
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

and on the arms, which have been
 more frequently punctured. the fiesn is almost putridi An effort will be
 made today to remove them to the Crittenton home. Both have been there before and both have been con fined in the asylum. They were dis, charged, not as cured, but as persons whose appetite for the drug was tenn, porarily removed, though with lia-
 bility to return at any time and an absolute certainty to return some time.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
HAT SELLING!

The crowning adorn ment to a mans appearance-the last finishing touch which gives tone and dress to him is his hat Hobby fashions, fashionable shapes. fashionable blocks, the correct styles and the tiniest of tiny prices. We are sole agents in Phoenix for the celebrated
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

body else need y After reading several humorous papers getting all the CLIPPINGS" necessary from desper started out to get and to show ONE barber that for "CUTTING conversation he went to dng tonsora parlor and got in the merry go barber got one lick at him with brush full of ater opened his vocabulary so He talked for ues without ceasng and conered every topic under from the Cuban bullet proof burglar The got chance word. The ad got SCRAPE" at a. and got through 1O:15 paid his check he remarked to the casher "Wel there's that never try to talk another clothing deat guess that's sO said the cashier hes deaf and show that there's difference among calling Not all clothing alike; we're different most off
 em. We sell GOODS CHEAP: but don't sell CHEAP GOODS Our mems suits prove that price on our S650 suit sounds like "cheap suit price, isn't price mighty GOOD lot of suits. Just good YOU BODY ELSE EVER SAW for dollars and half We don't tive pretty of it. Have you clear sale prices It's we'll worth the to look stock-all you have to spend is your time.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-28
TAT SCR "A PIE >

Most any man has noticed ever since he was a little 'Shaver' that amongst all classes of people, and in all climes the barber has a reputa- tiOn as cOnversatiOnalist second to no other class of men. In fact, he has discovered from his own experi- ence that what a barber can't tell you about any subject on earth mo-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
CA0ToREA.
' g.; .; .;':;!;|;;;7;;;:!: ''''''

Rev. w. H. Easton, pastor of the
Methodist church. was called to
Randall Monday evening to per.
form a very pleasant duty. The &c.
casion was the marriage Of one oi
Randall's fair young ladies, Miss
Lizzie Potter to Mr.. Charles DOty,
operator in the service OF the North
ern Pacific railroad at Clearw ter.
The bridesmaids were Miss Birdie
Potter, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Doty, sister OF the groom; while Mr..
Doty was ably supported by his
younger brother and Mr.. McCollum,
Of the Northern Pacific railroad at
Randall. After the wedding supper
had been partaken Of and a few
hours spent in social intercourse,
music, ETC., the happy pair departed
for their new nome at Clearwater.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
Resolutions.

At a regular meeting Of Little
Falls Lodge 1. o. U. F. No. Ill, held
April -, 1895, the following resolu.
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, tho hand OftDivine Prov.
ldence has removed from this world
OF pain and sorrow to the better
land. the beloved wife Of our bro.
Their. John Foss, therefore be it
RESOLVED that we sincerity cOndOle
with our brother on the sad disp en-.
satlOn with which he has been ai.
flicted and commend the beloved
ones to the keeping of Him who
does all things for the best.
RESOLVED, that while we bow In
sorrow and humble submission to
His will we find consolation In the
knowledge that 1t is now well with
her for whom we mourn.
RESOLVED. that these resolutions
he spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge anc a copy thereof be trans
mitted to Brother FOss and to the
city papers.
Signed by order of committee.
H. A. RIDER
&. H. BROWN
Attest
p. H. MCCORMICK.
Secretary.