davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-18
Steuer AppcGations Ssribt,

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- Rdtbhdus.
Stutriahlcr m;rOn bicrOurb btulhu@iig., gay
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lp:rOtu, sur Gut1rgsHuabms otr gtot5 lo'sQIi9 uIl
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ahoeae5cn rurOcu Is pjrO ltbrtt, PIE brdQt'
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I'm gutraQe Der Ri6ttr
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
Wash Dress Goods

Our assortment of textures includes
the newest and best in Imported and
Domestic Weaves, the colorings are
marvelously beautiful and designs
gracefully elegant. We have the larg-
est stock and handsomest collection in
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

them up. but being in tight rock, he
would not as a miner pay any atten-
ton to them. The rock in the cross
cut is hard granite and porphyry. The
first thing worthy of note is abou $50
or 100 feet from the cross vein. There
is a little streak showing decomposed
quartz. five or six inches wide, and
close by il another seam. showing al
tered granite with a little quartz. Be
tween the two seams is hard granite.
Ret rning to the shat and going
south on the same 60-foot cross-cut in
a few feet the north vein is
ed. Ii is a vein two and one-half to
three feet i'm width. 1t is lively-looking
quartz. The walls are not as solid as
they are further down. but are we'll
defined. He followed the vein down to
the north vein slopes.
Would il be possible for a miner to
be mistaken in the location of the vein
and following its course asked MI.
Lindsay.
Their are different kinds Of veins
said Mr.. Hesse, but ! couldn't be mis-
taken"
The Windlass vein, the witness said.
apexes about 100 feet south of the south
side line of the Rarus. The ndla
vein is % feet from footwall TO hang
ing wall at that point. The vein mat
ter is quartz and ~deCOmposed granite.
The walls are not as well defined as
further below. but are clearly marked.
In the upper levels the Windlass vein
has oxide ore and the sulphide ore
comes in at a depth of 200 or 800 feet.
The witness told about the fault as
other witnesses have done, and said
that west of the fault is granite and
broken-up country. He had, however.
spent most of his time in examination
of the country east of the fault. From
his examination of all the ground east
of the fault he considered that IL is
not all one lode or vein. He would
think the ground to h south is a
zone or a lode. but not that to the
north CT the Michael Dewitt shaft.
Mr.. Hesse was cross-examined by
Judge Mediation. He last worked i'm
Butte three years ago. He was fore
man for Mr.. Clark eight or nine years.
He admitted that he had talked over
the condition Of things in the mine with
others. but no agreement had been
made as TO what he should testify TO.
How often did you go into this north
cross-cUt Of the 60?"
Il went i'm there pretty often"
"When did you conclude there was
no vein matter there"
Il decided the first time l went n"
Then what did you keep on going in
there for?"
"Oh. i felt k going in there. Ii
was an easy thing To do"
But o couldn't come to anything
except the end of the cross-cut, could
you?"
That is very true. too"
Then what did you go in there so
often for"
We'll. there was every day some
body coming down. and he hadn't been
in there, so I would TAX him in to
see H."
Did you examine the Corkscrew
raise"
Yes"
What did you see there"
so id much l couldn't tell you. "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

names of those whom the goddess OF po-
etry has charmed with her magic wand.
The Clionic Circle Of Columbus Falls Is
preparing for a social meeting to be held
this month. The feature OF the entertain
ment will be a literary detective bureau.
The Atlas club had an unusually enjoy
amle meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Hinklc read a paper on The Franks Tn
der Pepin." Miss Reznor one on TT
British Museum" and Mrs. Martius gave
a sketch of Correggio. and exhibited re-
productions of his most celebrated pieces.
a number Of the members gave some in
teTesting facts about modern libraries.
Mrs. Moore Of the Honor club made some
interesting and instructive remarks about
travelling libraries. Roll was called and
responded to by quotations.. and the club
adjourned. after which a photograph of
the club was presented to each memoe
by Mrs. Martius. who made them.
\ general discussion of current events
took up the first part of the afternoon at
the Homer club on Monday. Then Mrs.
George Lamson read a paper on the "Ad-
ministration of Thomas Jefferson" Mrs.
L. J. Groeneveld told of the poets whom
a single poem had made famous. OF
course. the author of America" was the
chief of these.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

rs il in faulty natter"
Il wouldn't want to say for certain
about that"
lis no vein to be found in the north
part of the Michael Dewitt cross-cut?"
That is right"
What do you say of these seams ?"
IF il was left to me ! would say it
was nothing"
well, it is left to you"
Il know, but j hear SO much talking
about the streaks and veins that | talk
of them, too, but by myself | Won
say they are nothing"
The vein on which the Michael De-
Witt shaft is sunk and the vein on
which the Snohomish raise is made
come together, do they not?"
Il believe they will, but | haven't
seen them yet
But you think they come together"
II do"
Then. instead of the windlass vein
and the north vein being separate
veins, they are the same vein, are they
not?"
No. They are the same when to-
gether, but different when they sep
arate."
Suppose the veins meet at the top.
as you say: and suppose they also
come together further down in the
earth, wha in that event would you
call the rock that is between the
veins?"
Il would call it just the same as
now"
The witness said he saw the foot and
hanging walls at the $50 Slopes close
10 the Free Milling raise. There are
Slopes on the north vein.
Speaking about this fault. did you
find ore on each side of it?'
Il believe there was ore on both
sides"
Then the clay seam really has no
effectg"
oh. you would have To stop when
you came to it,"
Would a miner stop there on ac-
of the clay seam when he has
been taking out ore, or would he go
right on"
He would stop and tell his boss"
But suppose he is mining for him
self?'
well, | think he would stop"
Wouldn't he keep right on taking
out ore and pay no attention to the
clay seam"
Il think not"
"what would you do? Would you
stop taking out ore and give il all up?'
Well. | think | would sit down two
or three minutes n think about it,"
We'll, after thinking o il, what
would you do?'
If ] had courage enough ] might go
through the clay seam and try the 9TH
er side first for an experiment"
You say you examined the mine
five or six years ago for Mr.. Clark"
Il did. ! was asked by Mr.. Clark
to see If the mine was worth any
thing or not"
What conclusion did you come to-
That is business l would not like tn
say In public here what is a private
matter"
do you decline TO say what report
you made in regard 10 the mine?"
Il don't want to say what 4 re-
ported"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
UNION FAMILY THEATER.
A New Era of Well known Plays to Begin
MoadaN.

AT the Union Family theater Mon
day night VIII begin a new era Of plays
from well-knOwn authors. The Frank
cad company, with original and APP
pIopIiate scenery and effects. will pre-
sent the Vendetta" from the pen Of
ID. X. Higgins, and by its author and
the press termed his master stroke. The
interesting and w"ell-woven plot deals
with a young Italian sculptor who.
while in the prime Of life and enjoying
matrimonial bliss. falls into the trap
laid by an u~nprincipled rascal who was
prompted by Jealousy To mar AMI ruin
the happiness Of both the sculptor au.i
his wife. With the aid of a willing tool
in the form Of a woman he succeeds in
sending the innocent husband To Tou-
Ion OF a charge of murder. from which
place he escapes and returns To mete
out the just deserts To his prosecutor.
He follows the prime mover through
the halls Of Monte Carlo. thence on
beard a ship bound for France. where
he foils him. but does not complete his
vengeance, his vendetta. until the up
rising of the in Paris. when
he comes face To face with his foe in
open and honorable battle, and by vic
tory ends his vengeance.
The Read!ck company claim this to
he their best piece. and which they
have playei with success in other cities.
MT. htdultk himself II san 10 give a
powerful performance Of the hero art
list. Miss freeman plays he heroina.
and MI. Adams has a good comedy
part. and Miss Southern viii make love
Ia him and introduce some new soEEs.
MIR. Duggand n Mr.. Henry nave
strong roles. while Miss Carrie Clark
Warde will appear in one Of the prin-
c!pal characters. Rallia. Mes-rs. lie
Compile, Ballantyne and Kyle will also
appear. Some Of the scenic effects, il is
claimed. VIII surpass anything YET seen
i'm the Union Family theater. notably
the explosion Of the prison Of Touion
and a shipwIcck scene. New songs and
specialties will also be Introduced. The
company has played To good business all
the past week and the general verdict
is that it Is a strong combination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
the Club W0mem.

unanimous approval of the plan may be
expected az Denver. All federated clubs
should ak these matters over and when
choosing their delegates to the Denver
biennial, he careful to elect those n
understand the situation from "A business
standpoint. and who will carry out the
wishes of the club.
Clu women must render back to So
cioty something for what they have r.
ceived. II II not sufficient 10 read broad
~ i'm literature. Women should look into
life. not books merely.-Dr. Eliza X. sun
deTland, Ann Arbor. Mich.
The regular Friday meeting of the Nine
tecnth Century club of kalispell was held
at the home OF Mrs. Conlon. After the roll
call and current opiCs three papers were
read and discussed. "Gerbert as sylvester
H." Mrs. Butler: "Rienzi.' Mrs. James
Cunlon; THE Dark Ages" Mrs. Foot.
Those who go To the Denver biennial
will have the pleasure of hearing Miss
Agnes Repplicr of Philadelphia. the dis
tiuguishcd essayist and speaker. Uncut
Leaves will be the subject of her ad-
dress, which will he given on Thursday
evening, June .. Mrs. c. +. Barnes. the
recording secretary of the G.. F. w. G..
Will preside at that meeting.
The Unity club met in the art room Of
the public library on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. y. WEIGH presented a very en-
tertaining paper on Dreams" The dis
cussion which followed brought out ex-
periences and theories. but after all was
said there still fingered the thought that
there Is a veil covering the mysterious
realm of dreams which neither faith nor
science can tear apart. The club holds
weekly meetings. hus far scientific sub
Haaa 49, 49,. a. aNH -.
the essayist chosen for the evening. the
discussion following being one OF the
~pleasantest features of the meetings.
Mrs. j. II. Edwards. president OF the
Nineteenth Century. kallspell. is still at
her mothers home In Ottumwa. Iowa.
She Is gaining strength slowly after a
long and serious illness. Ne regret Ia
learn that the Montana delegation at the
Denver biennial Is not to be enforced by
her charming personality.
Why not nave clubs whose object shall
be 10 teach common sense To young moth
ers2 \ few days ago a well-dressed wo-
man boarded a Boston electric car with
a baby IN her arms. over the chi.d's face
was drawn a th.ckly spotted white lace
Veil. BY and by that child will have Sc.
rious trouble with its eyes. ocu.ists VII
be consulted and another mysterious dis
ftLsallcu OF ffuNluence Will Dc dep Orcu
But. then, IL was such a pretty veil. ans
right I'm the height OF fashion.-The CIul
Woman.
tn club women OF Butte are lookin.
forward with interest which Is mingled
with anxiety To the reception to be giveE
on the afternoon of March % by the wo
mans club in their pleasant club rooms
in the Presbyterian church. On that day
IL is expected. there will be revealed the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
HALF A DAYS WORK DONE
The Seventh Witness Disposed of
in the Mining Case.
ELEVEN MORE TO BE HEARD
The Conclusion of the Big Suit Expected
70 Be Reached the Coming Week.
Important Experts Yet to
Be Heard.

A half days work was done in the
mining case yesterday, and then ad-
journment was taken until Monday.
The seventh witness was disposed of,
leaving IL to be examined this week,
the last probably of the trial. OF the
IL remaining experts the most imror-
tant are said to be Messrs. wylie, Ty-
Ter and Hand. The taking of testimony
will probably be completed on Thurs
day, and the addresses to the jury will
fill out the week.
L. j. F~innegan was examined a short
time further yesterday morning. He
said hat they are still driving at the
6O-foot cross-cut. and he was there an
hour before court opened and found Is
inches of rich quartz just struck. On
cross-examination the witness said
that the Windlass vein has good walls.
clearly defined. There is some smelling
ore and some concentrating ore. separ-
ated b. a sort of wall containing tale.
The wall in the Windlass vein shows
back of the Snohomish raise. The
slopes do not break against any clear
ly-defned wall. Ii has been broken
roughly.
The plaintiffs No. Z, Herman Hesse,
then took the stand He has lived in
Butte II years and has been 40 years
engaged In miniis' sldiiihs I'll Do-
RADIO county, California. He ais
worked in Nevada. on the Comstock. 10
years. and came to Montana. He
has also mined in Idaho and Arizona.
In Butte h has worked in the Noun
tain Chief. Clark's Fraction. Stewart
and Cplusa-Parrot mines. He exam
ined the Rarus for w. a. Clark a num-
Der of years ago, Mr.. Clark wanting
him to go down and see what he
thought of n. Al that time there was
a shaft &C the 500. During the past
three weeks he had examined the Ra-
rur and Michael Dewitt, but not as
closely as he had wanted to. as he
has been trorbled with rheumatism. He
followed thu Michael Dewitt shaft down
to the 60. trom the 60 a cross-cut runs
to the north. There are some seams.
two or three inches wide. in the cross
cut. but the witness did not think they
amount To much. Were the seams in
decomposed rock he might follow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
Mass Meeting.

n public mass meeting Of the citi-
gems OF school district No. l. Silver Bow
county. Mont. is hereby called 10 meet
at the Auditorium. In Butte City. at s
O'Clock p. M. Monday. March 2lst, 1898.
for the purpose of nominating two (2l
ing school election for the Offices %
trustees. BY order Of the Citizens
School Committee. j.. J. Mediation.
chairman; W. Nice. White, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

But the mine was not bought after
you made your report"
1T was not"
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Boys school suits. double knee ami
seat. for less than half values. BouCh-
er's. Park street clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

a regular 81 white shirt for 80 cents
at Boucher's. h Park street clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

80 49,
Several items OF business which will be
considered at the convention of the Gen.
crdl Federation Of Clubs next June were
foreshadowed at the council meeting IN
Nashville. says Mrs. Frances n. Ford of
Omaha twho IL "A membe of the board of
diTectorsb in the Northwestern Monthly.
one Of these relates to the amount and
payment Of dues. by an amendment to
the constitution. dating from the last hi
ennial meeting. clubs Of over loo members
pay $40. and state declarations of over Ito
clubs pay so into the treasury of the
general federation every two years. while
for clubs numbering less than 90 MEM
beers and state declarations OF less than
loo clubs, the biennial dues are half that
sum.
The biennial convention has now reach
ed such proportions that IL consumes the
entire income Of the federation. leaving
no resources for the carrying on OF the
official work. That the president should
De left 70 pay for her travelling experces
from one end Of the country TO the other
several times "A year.in addition 20 the 9TH
er expenses Of her position, and that the
secretaries should be- obliged to pay the
cost Of federation correspondence. includ-
ing photographic work. from their own
pursts. Is nor. than the women OF the
general federation can tolerate. They are
also under heavy financial obligations to
certain women who provided the speakers
at the last biennial meeting and the pro-
grsmmes which were 80 rUch admired.
The General Ftd.Tation OF Women :
clubs IL not an object Of charity. and
furthermore does not wish 70 use its In
huence In building up an arIstocracy q
wealth within its ranks by having its
, choice of officers limited TO the women
who have independent fortunes. The c I'M
Ill viii recommtnd 10 the convention a
suggestion of the committee On ways and
means. namely. that a per capita tax of
> cents be imposed on all federated clubs,
and that II be collected annually. IL IS
said the amount Of this tax will place the
organization upon a paying basis and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

As the club year OF 1898 all too swift
ly draws to a close. the club business ac-
cumulates. and. in no uncertain terms, de-
mands a hearing. Thus. at the meeting
of the Woman's club on Wednesday IL
was found impossible to dispose OF the
necessary work without encroaching upon
the programme for the day to such an
extent that tn, time remaining was sufii-
Client for but one OF the papers prepared.
Mrs. Cook gave al interesting exposition
of Original Dance Forms in Music, aud
their evolution into modern settings. Miss
Emery charmingly rendered one OF Cho-
pins NcCturncs. after which Mrs. Cook
sang. in a most pleasing manner. a Song
called "Nymphs and Shepherds, written
about the year 1922. A pleasure deferred
unuil the next meeting. when fun justice
can be done TO II. is Miss Gallogly's pa
per on our Public Statuary." Mrs. Han
and Mrs. Refined will discuss THE Art.
Music and Literature Of the Japanese"
and Miss richards will describe the fora
and fauna OF the mikado's domain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
WHARF ANU WAVE.

4 triple grip anchor has been intro
duced in the English shipping trade.
The bark Wrestler (Nicaraguan) Az
tons. which formerly flew the Ameri-
can flag, has again been admitted TO
American registry.
The Chilean" ship Star Of Italy is
reported as arrived AT Port Blakeley
November 9TH. This vessel l. now
under Hawaiian registry.
The British steamer AMY recently
discharged 1884 tons OF manganese
ore at Baltimore In seventeen hours
and then loaded $500 tons OF grain In
twenty-five hours.
The Pilot Chart for November pre-
diets occasional rain squalls In the
vicinity OF the Philippine Islands, and
occasional squalls In the vicinity OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
The barkentine lrmgard sailed for
San Francisco last Saturday with 1904
bags sugar, 650,e03 pounds, valued Al
s22,77 and shipped by +. 4. SchaefeI
A. Co. and c. Brewer a Co.
\ cablegram from England states
| that the steamer St. Louis. the frs
! arrival at Southampton OF the Ameri
can line since the Spanish war, wa
given a very hearty greeting on Octo
BIER 18th. American flags were RAISED
on all public buildings and bells pealeC
out welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
GUARDIANS SALE OF PROPERTY

In the Third Circuit Court OF the Ha-
waiian Islands.-ln Probate.
Ia the matter OF the Guardianship OF
Isaac and Kanoelehua Kahookano,
Minors.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed a Guardian of the Estate and
Persons of Isaac and Kanoelehua Ka-
hookano, and having also been licen-
sed by the Third Circuit Court, In
Probate, on the 18th day OF October.
1898, to sell certain real estate Of the
said minors, as mentioned in the order
OF sale, herewith give notice that he
will sell at public auction, in front Of
the Court House at North Kohala, Ha-
wall, at IL o'clock noon on the 23rd
day Of November, 1898, all the right,
title, interest and estate OF the said
minors, in and to that certain piece or
parcel of land, situate at Halawa, in
North Kohala aforesaid. said interest
containing an area OF 6A acres, and
is q part Of the lands mentioned in
Grant No. G57 to Mere.
Said conveyance to be subject to the
confirmation by the Circuit Court of
the Third Circuit.
DANIEL r. KAHOOKANO,
20l6-SrT Guardian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15


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Nnt It nt iaattnls ~ sha Mfs
a. smith
Tom UhIna aHi lapan paf Hmf
UIrf Nuf If M# g. Gillette
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u.a Hum1ufh Al o CIomen'
Nt A CO.'S msun
D,patiJd
Fu Man aud Naval psr simr
Nauua i.oa NOV ilap a. Wilson, &.
vs. Wells ani son. M nolles. Mr..
Black. " BsrestrOm. T.. Nasconcel.
Joe. Mrs. Akou Mr. NJ Muller. g. a.
smith. " e Achi and son. Miss Coop
Or. Or. g. a. ROgat and wife o.. y
| Lincoln q NJ kaihle
| For Honokaa. per stmr Noeau Nov
I1l-W a RiCkard e y y Dove. !
Cunnlnsham.
For kapaa. per stmr Jamse Make
Nov lie Bose.
For san Francisco. per bktn. lrm-
gard. Nov ~ Mrs y. FerBbach, Miss
pferdner
For san Francisco. per stmr Cop
ne. Nov. Mrs A 4. Sedgwick
Geo Erdman. A. -. Christensen, y.
W. Dohrmann Mrs. Dr. DOhrmann.
Mrs A. T. Hawkysrd and child, Mrs.
Neville Castle, a Heunisch, ~.
Schultz, W. W. Dimond A. A. Young,
Mrs Savant-Jerome, Liliuokalani and
servant, Dr English. Paul Neumann,
Mrs. l.. T. Lewis, A. Hay. Geo. Mac
farlane, 4. Howard. VIM. X. Green, NJ.
g Ashley. Rev. Fr. B Doherty, Mrs
W a. Marshall and son, l.. H. Dobbin
u. IS. Mejcalfe and wife, J. y. Johnson
Mrs u. n Higgins and four children
Mrs H. W Newhall. A. G. Williams
r. Beaver. A. G. Smith, g. Way, James
A. Wilder. Mrs. Laughlin and child
Mrs Riley, n. -. Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
MEMORANDUM.

Per Robert Levers, from Port Town
send, Nov. ll.--Fine weather ON the
passage with the exception Of a mod.
crate 5. w. gale OF about "a hours dur.
alton on October oath and 25th In Lat
~ ". Lon. 1873 W. First ten days OF
the passage winds from $. w and w
20 n. to Nov. LIST. Lat. 80. Lon. 1879.
Nov. lst TO arrival winds have been
from N. varying to ~ = and T.. n. T..
very moderate. Nov. 9Th. 9:l5 a. m,
saw Steamship Australia, $50 miles n.
81 degrees +. from Honolulu, bound
n T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed by the Honorable
J. w. Kalua, Circuit Judge OF the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit, as administrator
OF the estate OF Frank Enos, OF Kama
ole, Kula, Maui, deceased, therefore,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having any claims against the said es-
tate to present the same duly anthem
ticated within six months from date
to the undersigned at his residence at
Waikiki, Maui, or they will be forever
barred, and all those indebted to the
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment OF the same to the
undersigned at his said residence.
A. ENOS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Frank
Enos.
Dated, Waikiki, Oct. S, 1898.
20l0-3tT