davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-23
SALMAGUNDI.

ttorney Wheeler returned from
o last night.
Forge E. Bradley has been APP
tied deputy U. S. internal rev.
+ collector. r,-.
|test designs III wall. paper ana
Fer and ceiling to match just re-
ed at Alexander's.
he Gazette says the Silver party
Sr rent. 1t looks to an outsider as
was pretty badly rent now.
ave CASPER has Just received a
lot of samples Of Spring md
mer Clothing which will be made
F,ier from $3.50 IN. 4
be Spriggs Comedy Co. was de-
I'D at Carlin last night to play for
u Cross dance. There will be a
b. tonight after the show.
!ou want to buy a buggy or
age cheaper than you can get it
hore else in town, call at the
PENDENT office.
Arty head OF horses were sold by
onndmaster at Carson Friday
20. Each brought from % cents
be Damask table linens, napkins
pitch, lace curtains, portiers, etc
ecsived at Alenander's.
West Virginia paper says: @Mr.
EEr. Marcellus Lewis were made
y Friday by the, arrival Of twins
0y and a girl-whom they have
ID Dewey and Manila"
itics will soon beglu to warm
The Indications are that there
PEI hot time in the State this
The INDEPENDENT will be in
ght when the time comes.
E. Weyle the S. F. Photo.
Ter has on exhibition a new lot
oto's III our town, he proves as
'erti5es that his work is first
and artistic. We advise all
who noed Photos to give him
inks to the Chicago Record for
tnInder that in these days OF
RAes 1t ID not at all necessary to
? stamp on your best girl before
sal. 1t is entirely legal without
Fhesive plaster.
lie You arcIooKrnR for a change
? weather. examine the latest
rs in wall paper at the Poetof-
al goods FIRST class and at the
living prices. Dali in and ex-
my stock. No .rouble.to chow
|. N. SHEawood. =
resident has appointed Mat
hyle. Of Virginia Surveyor Gen
Nevada. As Mr.. Kyle Is one
faithful, his appointment
give satisfaction to the few
Oicans in the State. But there
% many applicants for the place
Onoitnl whether the appoint.
VIII please anybody but Kyle
y friends. Mr.. Kyle was for
Sheriff Of Eureka county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-23

"AA ANN "t ZIG OHlIlCl AlUOEneN8
office this evening.
The number of people who have
lived upon the earth since the time
OF Adam is calculated to he some-
where about 1851 44. UO,OOu,U QUO.
Two hoys, while hunting rabbits
near Virginia ity Tuesday, found "a
body IF Il white child in an advance
state of decomposition. The
will investigate the matter.
II is said that one teaspoontul Of
black pepper mixed with two tea
spoonfuls Of brown sugar and a little
Cream will rid Il house nr flies, as the
mixture is poisonous to them.
The Central Nevadan says therd
are only twelve men working in the
mines at Austin nov. The outlook
for the town Is very blue and the
pe ople are very much disheartened.
Girls, if while Smelling peas you
find a pod containing nine peas lay it
carefully away and the first gentle
mau who calls will be your husband.
This Is published to aid mothers
whose dau ghters sit in tie cnol room
reading while they do the homework.
General Garcia has issued a degree
authorizing all Cubans who have
taken refuge in 5he cities and towns
to return to their plantations. He
has added like permission to those in
his ranks who were recruited from
the farm lands.
The government has not allowed
anything to escape i'll the war tax
bill. A tax has been placed on the
dead as well as the living, as from
now o the death certificates filed
with the board Of heal must bear a
ten cent revenue stamp.
Carson News: Que of the men
from Woodland was r, cted yester-
day because he was considered too
heavy for his height. Last night. he
went to work training down and by
trotting around the race track be.
hind Il sulky and horse half the night
appeared this morning under the
limit and was passed.
Yesterday as engine 1903 VAS haul
ing "a freight train up the steep grade
of the S~ierra's, it exploded opposite
Towle's station killing the engineer,
fireman aid a tramp, who vas pas
sing coal, and severely iDjuring sew
eral persons at the station. TIre
cause Of the explosion Ii not known.
The Carson News Gays that Cap
tains ColburnA nd Sanders had a war
OF words Thursday in the Governors
office aud it is understood that the
latter will he courtmartialed. Tie
trouble Ii said to be over recruits
brought herefor Company A, but al
legged to have been persuaded to go
into Sanders company instead.
# - $500
Justice Morgan and Attorney Will
son went up to. Starr Valley this
morning to conduct the preliminary
examination of Sam DAVIS arrested
for shooting cattle belonging to Mr..
Byers. As near as we can learn, the
cattle broke into Mr.. Davis alfalfa
patch and he drove them out with u
gum injuriIS some of them very
badly.
--o 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-23
ICE! ICE! ICE!

We are prepared to. furnish ice TO
business houses and families 10 guam.
titles to suit and deliver regularly at
reasonable rates and no excessive
charges. Leave orders ut the office,
A. DEPoT HOTEL Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-23
FOR SALE.

Two second hand MIller's Little
Giant Hay Presses with wagons, in
good condition. Car size bales. Ad-
dress The II. G. Shaw Co., Stockton
California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
A DISCUSSED LOT OF MEN.
wrestling Match Between Yousouh an'
Roeber n faice.

wrestling Match between Yousoun aud
Roeber n Farce.
New York. March 26.-Fifteen thou
sand people crowded into Madison
Square garden tonight to witness the
Graeco-Roman wrestling match be-
tween Yousouff the Turk and Ernest
Roeber, the worlds champion. Bob
Fitzsimmons was warmly welcomed
IN he walked into the building. At
$50 Yousouf got on the platform anu
had a rousing reception. A few min
utes later Roeber climbed pom the
stage. His welcome was deafening.
Yousouff was the favorite in the bet
ting. Hugh Leonard was chosen ref
cree. Bob Fitzsimmons held the Yatch
for Roeber and one h Kelly
for Yousouff.
When the men stepped into the ring.
1t was seen that the Turk was at least
five inches taller h his adversary
and fully SO pounds heavier. When
time was called both men stepped to
the center of the mat and Yousouff was
the first to get his hands on Roeber
kept %sprinting away from the big fell
low and finally took up a position near
the end OF the platform. Yousouf
reached and pushed his opponent clear
OF the stage. Martin Julian sprang up
on the platform and claimed the match
for Roeber on a foul. which Leonard
allowed. Time, N minute ID sec
onds.
One of Y~ousouf's friends then made
the announcement that Yousoun de-
I, sired to give the fall TO Roeber and to
go on again in one hour. also taking the
losers end of the honey whether he
won IL or not. At five minute after 10
O'Clock the announcement was made
! that the referee had gone with his
| physician to ascertain IL Roeber was
| able 10 go another bout.
The contestants following were Jerry
Runkl Of New York and Lou Skate OF
Japan. Runkl won the first fall In
minutes Is seconds. After this fall the
said that doctors who ex-
amined Roeber had declared him to be
in UNIT condition to go back on this
\ mat and that the referee a decided &c
finally award the match to Roeber. as
IL was evident to him that the Turk
had deliberately fouled his opponent
This announcement was received with
mingled Misses and cheers. but the for.
mer predominated.
The bout between Runk and the ia,
panese was then resumed and Runk
won in short order.
w. A. Brady then announced tina
Yousouff would give an exhibition Will
Tom Cannon. one of his trainers. Chic
Mccullough. who was at the side of tn
stage. refused 10 -perrpir the Turk q
again appear. the $500 men nleI
] out of the garden very much Disguised
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
IT WAS NOT A JOKE.
A Raneher Swore at the Court and Was
Fined.

A Raneher swore at the Court and Was
Fined.
Great Falls, March 27.-Justice was
outraged in Neihart a few days ago.
1t seems that William Woolsey, who is
a rancher there, had a man working
for him by the name of H.. c. Rivers.
The latter claimed hat there was due
him as wages the sun of $40. He EN-
ployed Richard Bennett to act as his
attorney. and brought suit for the
amount in the justice court of Judge
Marelius. The papers were served, n
after the lapse of the statutory time
judgment by default was k against
Woolsey.
Then he appeared in court. He
cursed the judge, Bennett, Rivers, Mel
hart and every citizen therein. and
while he halted for breath to curse
more Judge Marelius fine him $50 and
costs, and, more than that, placed him
under arrest and turned him over to
Deputy Sheriff Sweeney hen that Of
ficer appeared. Then ne desired to
whip the whole town singly and col
lectively, and il was only when he
found the deputy sheriff more than a
match for him that he desisted. He
said he thought the judge was joking
when he fined him for contempt, but a
few minutes contemplation of his
pocketbook will disabuse him of that
idea, for the Judge insisted that the
fine be paid, and 1t was paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
AT A MASS MEETING.

Resolutions Passed in Reint ON to the Ed
monitor Trail.
Great Falls, March 27.-The people of
Calgary recently held a mass meeting
at which the following resolutions re-
garding the opening of the Edmonton
trail were passed:
Whereas, The recent discoveries OF
valuable gold and other minerals with
in the Northwest Territories. especially
i'm hat part known as the Klondike. ne
cessitate the early construction OF such
roads and trails as will enable the large
number of prospectors who are seek
ing access to the Klondike to proceed
thereto through Canadian territory;
and
Whereas, There are, according to re-
liable information, sections OF tina
country lying between the town OF Ed
monitor and the Klopdike which are
rich in minerals; therefore. be Ii
Resolved. That this meeting of the
citizens of Calgary. believing that 1t is
in the best interest of Alberta n the
whole Dominion of anada that the
route by Calgary and Edmonton, now
SO largely used by prospectors from
all points of the world, seeking access
to the great gold fields of the North.
should be opened up and developed,
would urge upon the government of the
Dominion the immediate construction
of such roads and trails as would best
meet such end
We understand from Sir Wilfred
Laurier's reply to the delegates from
the Northwest, as reported in the pa
pers, that he contemplates sending out
an exploring party at an early date,
before undertaking any construction.
From information in hand here we be-
lieve there is no difficulty In building a
wagon road to Fort st. John, on Peace
river, and over the Halfway pass by
way of the Nelson n Lizard rivers,
and we would urge on Mr.. Oliver to ex-
press our wishes to Sir Wilfred Laurier
hat a wagon Dad should be begun al
once"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
BELT NEWS.

Pelt, March GA very pleas ant sur
prise party was rendered to Mr.. N
Mrs. william Nimmons on Thursday
evening. The party met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Willard and by
3 o'clock their parlors were well filed
with a very happy crowd. At this hour
the Lady Maccabees lodge meeting ad-
journed and the members Joined those
already assembled al the Willard home,
from which place the entire party
marched to the Nimmons residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimmons We're taken
completely by surprise, but they i'm
mediately made their 40 guests comfort
able, and the evening was most enjoy
ably spent at progressive whist. At
l2 o'clock Hon w. r. Glasscock on be-
half of the Lady Maccabees presented
Mrs. Nimmons with a very handsome
silver fruit dish. The ladies had
brought along many good things. and
a most appetizing little lunch was
served. The crow made merry until
2 o'clock a.. m. when they departed
for their various homes with many x-
pressions of good will for their host and
hostess.
Quite a party of DIR. Lawyers male
friends dropped in on him Saturday
night and literally look possession of
the whole house. Mrs. Lawyer is Wis.,
iting in Pennsylvania, and the doctor
has been keeping a sort OF bachelors
hall. The party hat dropped In and
surprised him Saturday night ans
! formed the cosy little house into a reg
ular bachelors den, n though the
doctor has been a benedict for many
years. he still remembers a thing or two
about those happy days gone by
when he had a full head of hair and
did not wear glasses. and he enter
tanned his guests in a style which they
very much appreciated. A box of most
excellent Havanas was produced, and
until a very late hour the fragrance
was mingled with bachelors yarns and
"reminiscences. 1t In too bad we can
have more of these same little gather
ipge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
ENTIRELY CONSUMED.
A shack on the West Side Burned to the
Ground.

A shack ON the West Side Burned to the
Ground.
Great Falls, March 27.-Early this
morning the fire department was called
out by an alarm from the West Side.
The boys made good time. and when
they arrived at the west end of the
bridge they located the fire in n of
the small buildings on what rs known
as Pig alley" 1t was a shack be-
longing to Peter Gamble and was en-
tirely consumed with all the contents.
The fire had caught from a defective
chimney during the absence of the
owner, and being but a slight structure
was soon burned down. The loss Is
about $500, without any insurance. The
West Side brigade reached the fire be-
fore the regulars, u neither Of them
were Of any use under the C
stances, save to prevent further de-
struction. The block in which the
building was located is very closely
built, and nae a strong wind been blow
ing, or had the fire boys not been 80
prompt. a very large amount OF dam
age would have ensued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
NEWS OF THE STATE IN GENERAL
The 0rist as Gathered by the Standards Special Correspondents
in the Prosperous Smaller Cities and Thriving
Towns and Villages.

gulch yesterday and found all the
mines on that gulch working as usual.
The Gray Eagle and the Comet mines
are working good forces and making
regular shipments. Boil properties are
in good condition and large bodies Of
ore have been opened up ready to be
mined. Development work on the
High Ore property has been suspend
ed, but will be commenced again soon.
At the Knob Hill q force of men are
taking out some rich carbonate ore.
and the property has a promising flu
ture.
Brings Good Reports.
George Morris was down from the
upper Cataract district to-day and
brings good reports from there. He
says the Last Shot. a property which
was opened up late last fall. Is un-
doubtedly one of the coming bonanzas
has been opened up 40 feet wide. All
of this is OF a good concentrating
grade, and a considerable portion of IL
is rich enough to ship. A large amount
Of ore has been mined and placed on
the dump ready to he shipped as soon
as the wagon road can he opened. AT
the present time the now Is too deep
In that section to do any hauling.
Injured by n Biast.
Eric Burglund was injured by a blast
I'm the Katie tunnel Sunday night. Two
charges OF powder had been put in,
and Burglund thought that one fuse
did not burn. After the first explosion
he started back into the tunnel. when
the second charge exploded. Luckily
he was only slightly injured about the
face.
sinking tho shaft.
The work of sinking the Hope shaft
from the 300 to the 500-foot level was
commenced Friday morning with three
eight-hour shifts. A station pump with
a capacity OF 1000 gallons has beer
put in at the 3o0-foot level, n an up
raise has been started from the 300 q
the 200 to take out a rich body OF ore
that was found on the 200. A tota
force of % men are now employed a
this mine.
A. the Ruby.
Fred Sherman. superintendent ant
manager of the Ruby mine, was IN
| town Friday morning. The Ruby Il
working the usual force OF miners. anc
the mine is in good condition. Or
shipments were suspended for a shor
time on account Of the soft condition
OF the wagon roads. but since the re
cent snow storm sleighs have been pu
on and the first Of the week shipment
were resumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT.
I,ttle Miss Marino's Patriotic Song Was
Cheered to the Echo.

Little Mis- Marino's Patriotic Song Was
Cheered to the Echo.
Great Falls. March 27.-Friday even
ing the Black Eagle band. assisted by
Nine Beraud and little Miss Marino,
gave a very excellent concert at the
opera house. 1t was the second OF the
series OF concerts which the band In
tends to give, and a large crowd greet
ed the band on the rising OF the cur
tain. Had il not been for the severe
weather the house would have been
crowded from pit to gallery. At Is was,
there we're not many vacant seats in
either the pit or the balcony. While
the bands work was most excellent
and showed n great which
the band had made under the direction
Of Professor Marine, the hit OF the
evening was made by little Miss Ma
rino, who. dressed in the uniform Of a
United States cadet and armed with a
4, sNfcfd came out and sang. For the
Honor or Our Country" a patriotic
spne of recent date with the Maine dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
GOOD TEMPLARS.
a Unique Plan Adopted to Secure At
tendance.

a UntQue PIan Adopted TO secure Az
tendance.
Belt, March 27.-On jan. Z a local
lodge of Good Templars was organized
in the camp with a charter member
ship of 20. Since that time the lodge
has had a remarkable growth; its
membership now numbering 81. and
they expect to pass the one hundred
mark at their next meeting. A very
interesting plan has been adopted with
a view to securing a good attendance
and an interesting programme. Sides,
known as the A side and B side, are
chosen by two members and badges OF
honor offered to the side securing the
highest percentage during the term.
The list of admissible literary EFFORTS
includes songs, recitations, essays,
original poems. etc, and the securing
OF new members. Mrs. Frank Heron.
one Of the most earnest and enthusiast
tic workers in the lodge, is now guild
ing the A side. while Mrs. Henry Ray
den is captain of the B class. At their
meeting on last Tuesday evening nine
new members were admitted, and a
most enjoyable programme rendered.
the especial feature of which was sam
my Orr's version and rendition of
Molly and I and the Baby" Mrs. Ed
McDermott read an original poem that
was exceedingly good. The lodge will
meet hereafter on Saturday instead of
Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
B. GREEN OLD MEXICO
KCHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
HI Profits In Mexico II M Has Money
to Invest-It Il. However. . Very
Poor Country for .
White Man.

Great Falls. March 27.-w. b. Green,
who In the early days of the Great
Northern was superintendent Of the
Montana Central division n was at
forwards superintendent of the Kalis-
pell division, is now located at Quad
alupe y Calvo. state of Chihuahua.
Mexico, where he is the superintendent
of a large mining company. He has
just written q letter to j. H. Hall of
this city, who is an old friend and fell
low railroader of his. Mixed with 9TH
er matters of a more or less personal
nature, he has this to say: gH
Il am in good health and have a
good Job, for Mexico-$150 a month,
board and room. i have charge Of the
mine for the company and am working
from 25 to so men there. The mine has
been closed down for the past two
months on account of having a large
amount of ore ahead of the mill. i
start up tomorrow morning with 25
men and will increase to so within 30
days. and, IL he company increases
the humber of its stamps. to 150 men
by July or possibly by April. This is
a great country and big money a be
made here with little money, but a
man on a salary stands no chance.
There have been several opportunities
to make big profits, put I lie not have
the necessary capital. Frank McCon-
nell. our general manager, made over
$1,000 last year in buying ore. 1t can
be done again this year, but 1t takes
a man some time to get acquainted and
to get on to these things. but as soon
as they find out you have a little mon
ey they come to o with every scheme
on earth. F..
IT would not advise any one without
money to come here. They might not
do well; they might not like h coun-
try, and then they would certainly be
dissatisfied, but there are chances at all
times to make big interest. Think of
ore assaying 81 ounce In gold and 24s
in silver, or nearly $4,000 per ton! Get
one such mine or a part interest In
such a one and you are all right. ]
would like to have you com here and
go in with me, but / would not encour'
age you very much. as 1t Is a poo
eountry for a white man-no good linn
berger cheese or Milwaukee beer--tus
beans, corn and poems
II am prospecting all of the tim'
and have just sent a man out after Z
ledge that they claim goes 40 per cent
in lead and 240 ounces in silver.
shall know in a day or so how II Is.
went out burning lime for six weeks
apdihadI lots of deer but no fish. We
camped out and got sick of It,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
Miuing Application No. 30e3.
8. Land once, Helena. Mont. Feb.

u. =. Land once, Helena. Mont. Feb.
II. 1898.
Bordeaux. whose postofice address Is
Butte, Mont, has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent tnotice OF which was
posted on the 9Th day OF January. 1883.
for 1851 linear feet. the same being for
lss. 6 feet I'm an easterly and SIS feet In
a westerly direction from the point of
discovery on the North Atlantic lode min
ing claim. situated In Georgetown (unorg.)
mining district. Deer Lodge county. Mon
tana. the position. course and extent OF
the said mining claim. designated by an
oflcial survey thereof. as survey NC.
5.22s. frac. township No. 5 ". range No.
II w, being more particularly set forth
and described IN the official ield notes
and plat thereof on file In this office. as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at cor. No. l..
"A limestone. size unknown. witnessed by
bearing trees and marked l-5.2zs for cor
ner No. 1. from which the cor. TO Sec
lions 7, 8. II and u. frac. Il. 5 NJ. X. IL
w. bears s. 20 degrees Is minutes w.
s.l57.4 feet; running thence s. 70 degrees
Is minutes T.. 1875 feet; thence N. ~ de-
grees w. lbs feet: thence n. - degrees. Is
minutes w. 466. 8 feet: thence 8. 30 degrees
T.. l5 feet to cor. No. 1. the place OF
beginning. containing an area of Ito acres.
from which an area OF Oh acres In con-
nict with survey No. z.16 Is excluded and
not claimed. leaving an area OF o.ss acres
claimed by applicant for patent. all OF
which Is In conflict with survey No.
an.
The location of this mine Is recorded In
the ONCE OF the recorder of Deer Lodge
county on page SIS In book Il OF Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east Is sur
yey No. 2.32s. ORC Ffno lode. William
Thompson applicant: on the south is the
Short Shift lode tunsurveyedD. John Nc
Intyre ct al. claimants. and on the north
is survey No. 5.i5s. Golden Wedge lode.
Henry l.. Frank applicant
w. f. cox Register.
los. II. Harper. u. s. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-28
Notice % HEARING.
usrrrD STATE, LAND oyy.css

During the month Of Dscember. 1887, ne
BOARD Of Mineral Land Commissioners II hts
district classified e mineral the 8 ". guerser
quarter Sec. IS, Tp. 5 n. r II ". N Den
Lodge County, Montana
On February IL. 1898. the N. ?. o. ~
its protest in this once against said elnss11me
ton. alleging The lands 70 - asrteulsasA -
character.
Nov, therefore. With . visw Of dsessAinAng ~
hereby ordered, and all psrtss II intas1ge -
sunmoned 10 appear ~ this 49, - Aprsl -.
1898. at 10 O'Clock q -. 70 rssDcnd nd fo1nne
testimony concerning the mineral o noorD1DouM
character Of the tvset Described n teseDoov
70 b. used ct said hearing 70 - takea bseese =
4. sinpson, Notary Public. - h. 49, = =
conda, Nontana on April rs, 1eoo.
JKRBnlA8 CollluA 0oon1U0