davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-11

Scroiula lie the advertisement Of foul
blood 1t may be- entirely driven from
the system BY the faithful uae Of Hoods
SaFsaparilIa. which thoroughly puridaa
the blood.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-02-11

Hood's Pills are easy to take. easy %
operate. Cure Indigestion, hillousness.
25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

defendant may be restrained by the
preliminary order and injunction Of this
honorable court from prosecuting or
confirming any action or actions at law
against your orator. for or in respect
of the several matters aforesaid: and
hat the defendant also be restrained
and enjoined from extracting ores from
the Anaconda vein within the premises
described and i'm controversy. and that
your orator may have such other and
further relief as the equity of the case
may require and TO your honor may
seem meet. May IL please you honor to
grant unto "a orator a writ of sub
poena OF the United States OF America
directed To the Colusa-Parrot Mining
and Smelling company. commanding IL
To appear and answer unto this bill of
complaint and To abide n perform
such order and decree in the premises
as to the court shall seem proper and
required by the principles of equity and
good conscience"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
CASES OF FORGERY.
Bogus Check business Getting To ne an
Industry.

Bogus Check business Getting 10 he an
Industry.
The check business is getting to he
quite an industry i'm Butte, and sew
eral cases of forgery have come to the
attention of the police recently. Two
men were arrested last night i'm the
person Of Jim Iliff and w. Chute. who
are believed by Detective Murphy to
be making a regular business of issu-
ing and passing false checks. When
arrested last night Iliff had a check IN
him for SIPS. made out to himself. and
signed with the signature of Brough-
ton q Co The signature is believed
by Mr.. Murphy to have been made by
Chute. The police has information hat
lliff had more checks in the morning
for $50 each n that they were not on
him when he was arrested last Ugh
II they have been passed. they a
not yet shown up at the banks. ON
Chute was found "A gold ring with the
engraved letters IN. to W., May IS,
1896" The men were drunk when ar
rested last night n have been run
ming round with a gang OF five. all of
whom are believed to be crooks.
George N. Barnes was also arrested
yesterday. He was arrested on COM
plant of G. Hun of the Western Fuel
company, who claims that he has been
collecting money for the company and
not turning over the money to him. He
is a collector for Hun. 1t is also
claimed by the police hat he forged a
check Saturday night and signed the
name of F. p. Holbrook. the shoe man,
To IL. The checks went through the Sill
yer Bow bank He is not. however.
charged with forgery. but only with
collecting money n not turning
il In.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
commissioner Listen tn Numerous Gem
plants and Petitions.

plants ana Petitions.
The county commissioners devoted
their entire time yesterday To hearing
the complaints of the poor. petitions
for aid and issued the monthly relief
orders. From 10 o'clock i'm the morning
until noon and from 2 TO 4 o'clock there
was a constant stream of poor between
the county auditors office and the COM
missioners' room. The majority called
for their monthly allowances. but there
were also many new applicants for aid
and others with various complaints to
make. Mrs. Tate, "A sickly woman
with three children. said she had been
stricken from the list by the auditor
and dfln't have a bite tn eat in the
house for her children. Her husband.
she said. had gone To Pony To look for
work. The auditor was questioned
about the case and said he had stopped
the woman's allowance because they
had imposed on the county. The hus-
band had worked steadily for six
weeks, and yet the woman called regu-
larry for her county allowance, too. The
auditor aid hat IL the woman's hus-
band could not support her, and the
county had to, then she would have To
get rid of the husband.
Ex-Alderman Kelly also had a COM
plant tn make for some county charge.
but he found that he had been labor
ing unueT n Ulistdht. sun i've was
and had something to say. He be-
lieved IL was the duty of the county to
assist every deserving poor and unem-
ployed.
This is "A very one-sided town any
way he said. IF a nan does not
come from a particular part of Ireland
or a certain part Of Cornwall he can't
get work in the town"
A boy from the family of Jerry Har-
rington called for assistance for his
mother ana seven children. He said
his fathe had not been at home for
five or six weeks and that the family
was suffering.
Among the callers were several per-
sons who could scarcely drag them
selves along and others so disease eaten
that their condition was offensive to
every one about them. and these mat
tiers brought up a discussion. subse-
quently. on the question OF j~ustiiabie
suicide. and the commissioners and
others present were inclined to endorse
the views of Colonel Ingersoll.
county Physician Sheerins' monthly
report has been received by Auditor
Davies. 1t shows that on the LIST of
March there were "a inmates of the
county poor house and hospital. Dur
ing the month of March IL were admit
ted and Is discharged. an two died,
leaving IL there at the end of the
month. one case of diphtheria was re-
ported i'm March. Those admitted dur
ing the month suffered from various
diseases. including influenza. delirium
tremens, asthma. pneumonia. rheuma-
tism and old age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
IN BASIN.
A Tent of the knights Of the Maccabees
Being Organized.


Basin. April 10.-Deputy Supreme
Commander {. u. Newell OF the Knights
or the is here to organize a
tent OF that order. Twenty-three mem
bers came into the meeting thai was
held at Leary & Sullivan's hall last
night and took the obligation and
mace some other arrangements for the
maj institution of the tent here next
Wednesday night. The local lodge will
be known as Lincoln tent of the Knights
OF the Maccabees. and when they close
the organization Wednesday night they
say they VIII have about SO members.
This will be the largest charter mem
bership that any fraternal order here
has ever started with, and as all of
those who are coming into the tent are
very much Interested and enthusiastic il
VIII be a healthy and prosperous order
To start with.
Hon. II. f. Winter. the jefferson coun-
~ pioneer and placer mine owner of
Basin creek. came down from his big
camp yesterday morning for the first
time in several months. Mr.. Winter has
been in por health for some time. but
is now somewhat recovered and will go
To Helena for a few days i'm the hope
that BY a little change and rest he will
be enabled to entirely regain his for
mer good health.
The Standard correspondent had a
pleasant chat to-day with u. +. Dow
ling. a prominent mining man of this
section, who is now in charge of the
Chief mine near Clancy. He
reports the mine in good shape, and says
IL is making regular shipments of a ear
per day Of good ore to the smelter.
They have lots OF ore in sight. and are
in shape for a long and steady period
Of operation.
Two handsome brick blocks are now
being built on Basin street. one of
these is being built by Louis Sponheim
and ]. IL. Rule and the other by ]. II.
Rule and join Baskier. Both Of these
will be handsome buildings with a cred
liable appearance To the town, and arr
the first brick structures that have been
started In the town for some time. In
fact. within the past six weeks. there
has been more building lone thar i'm
the whole of the two years prior to that
time. and Basin Is putting ON every APP
pearance of being "A new own.
A prominent member Of the Gold
Mountain Mining company was I'm town
from the Ruby to-day and in CONVEX
sation with the Standard correspond
ent said: Everything at the Ruby
min Is booming these days. and the
company Is now putting things in shape
to operate the mine on a much more
extensive scale than heretofore. The
min was never before in such good
condition as IL hi at this time. n the
mill is being increased to a capacity of
SO tons of ore per day. Another bat
terry was sent up to the mine Tuesday
and Is now being put I'm place. The mill
Is already supplied with vanners and
other machinery sufficient to handle
h increased stamp capacity, and with
I'm less than a weeks time We will be
handling the full mou Of 90 tons of
ore daily. The ore body has been opened
up In good shape. and there is now
more ore in sight than ever before. An
| exceedingly rich chute OF ore has Just
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
BUTTE News.
4 MINING SUIT FILED
The Anaconda Company Against
the Colusa-P Parrot.
THE CIRCUIT COURT
b Claim of the Defendant Alleged to
Cas a Cloud Over the Title of the
Compliments An Injunc-
ton Asked For.

' Another of the mining suits was insti-
tuted here yesterday in the Unitel
States circuit court. The Anaconda
company filed a bill Of complaint
against the Colusa-P Parrot al
1eging that the latter company claims
ore that belongs To the Anaconda vein.
The complainant says that it is the
owner of the Anaconda lode mining
claim and OF all veins. lodes. lodges and
deposits throughout their entire depth.
the tops or apexes of which lie. inside
h exterior lines of said claim and
the survey thereof. extended down YER
tically. although said veins lodes.
hedges or deposits in the downward
course may so far depart from "A per-
perdicular as to extend outside the ver-
teal sidelines of said claim. and that
these are held under "A United States
patent.
II is claimed that the apex Of the Ana
conda lies inside the surface lines of
h Anaconda claim: hat the apex
runs through the entire length of the
claim. substantially parallel with the
sid lines. and runs through the end
lines and is intersected by the en1
s -, "a "a - "
course dips to the south and extends
outside of the vertical south sid line
OF the Anaconda under the surface of
the Colusa Parrot. That defendant
claims an interest in the portion of the
Anaconda vein which lies under the
surface of the Colusa-Parrot ar1 Parks
Parrot: hat said claim of defendant
casts a cloud on the complainant's title
to the exterior portion of the Anaconda
vein: hat the claim Is without any
right whatever: that the defendant has
no title or right To any portion of the
Anaconda vein. yet is threatening to
enter upon said vein and To extract
ores therefrom; that a multiplicity of
left to proceed at law: that the portion
of the vein in question exceeds I'm value
h sum of $4,000. The complainant
asks that defendant be forever enjoined
and debarred from asserting any claim
whatever i'm and to said premises and
hat IL be. by the order and injunction
of this honorable court, forever re-
strained from prosecuting or
ing any action or actions at law against
your orator. for or i'm respect of the
several matters aforesaid, and that the
defendant also be restrained and en-
Joined from extracting. mining or re-
said Anaconda vein within the bounia-
ries described, and from removing or
disposing of any ores from said portions
of said vein. lode or ledge.
And that in the meantime the said
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
He Was Nabbed.

Dan Sullivan created considerable
connection in the western part OF town
last evening. He got into DR.. MacDon-
aids office. but was frightened away
before he secured anything. Then he
entered Haller's bake shop in West
Park street. His presence was discov-
cred and he was locked up in a room
While Halter went for a policeman.
sullivan did not like being locked up,
and he broke out through the window.
Then Office Wilson nabbed him and
took him to the police station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Aae you GOING TO AlASkA7
some Requirements That viii he Found
Indispensable.

II you are going to the Alaska gold
fields. a at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply OF books
and maps of Information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive In Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at Z o'clock. 2s hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte TO Skaguay or
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Are You Going East?

Try the new vestibuled trains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
i'm travel at a minimum cost. with close
connections and quickest time for Chi
cago. Buffalo. Pittsburg. New York and
lowest to and from England, ireland
and foreign countries. For full infor-
nation call at ticket office Great
Northern railway. IL North Main street.
J. f.. Dawson. general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Cheap Rates 10 the Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific a Gu
of s. TO SIS In rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma n all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping cars from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip TO the a or Alaska
will n IL TO their advantage to call
on or write W. NJ. Tuohy. general
agent Northern Pacific railway. No. %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

Reward-s25 to any person proving
we dc not use the best main springs
manufactured. Watches cleaned. $50.
Main springs. 81. Mayer. 40 w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office. 81 Eas
Broadway. and see the latest styles o
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

United Moderns will give a spider
web and donkey social at hunters
hall on Monday evening. April IL. Two
prizes will be given. Admission. 10
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

Mrs. Jane NJ. Roberts, aged 90 years,
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from the res
idence, No. III Covert street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
HIS LAST DAY.

Parties who wish
to consult with q.
A. Angus. ID. s..
will have to do so.
as he goes to An
conda tomorrow.
where he intends
remaining for Do
days. when he will
again return here.
o m c G ~ w.
Broad W a y. Pa
tents and others
will be supplied
TT a hA~-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

The book of the Centennial Brewinp
Co. is now on draught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

J. a. d. 5, 5. with Angus Chem
teal Compound at Msdame Shields. Nc.
10 ". Wyoming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12

The perfection OF hat m~akine-The Gordon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Null at s

Dotted Swiss Null, a new printed
fabric. close copy of foreign goods.
beautiful and striking designs, for
Waists and full costumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-12
Ginghams at NC

Dress Ginghams. neat styles in
small checks, plaids. stripes and
fancy designs. patterns are new and
colorings fast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

Foot bridges in Morocco that are
used for heavy traffic have been the
subject of much concern to the engin-
GERS. Elm planks on oak string pieces
were the materials employed, but these
wore out so rapidly that a return to
the old style of building was proposed.
This consisted of cables made from
the fiber of the aloe. These cables are
plated and twisted from fiber and are
nearly two inches thick, and eight
and a half inches wide. They are sat
urated with tar and firmly nailed to
oak planking. The ends are fastened
by iron straps. These cables make
most admirable foot paths. They are
sufficiently elastic to be pleasant under
the feet, and experience has demon
strated that they are far more durable
than any material henceforth applied
for this purpose.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

Americans who visit France and
Italy and come home with complaints
Of the %inferiority Of our roads, would
do we'll to remember that this country
is still young, that our population is
comparatively small and is spread over
wide spaces, and that We have had our
hands full of the business of setting up
national housekeeping and training a
wild continent to civilized uses; but
our countrymen are a practical folk,
and now that the good roads move
ment" has fairly begun, it is sure to
spread from sea to sea, and from the
rivers to the ends of the land. The
advent of the bicycle helps; the com
ing propulsion of carriages by storage
batteries will help more; and mean
while every enlightened owner of a ve-
hicle or a draft animal is quick to sec
where the economy comes in. And the
invention and use of road building ma
chimes is creating a new art and a new
industry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

Surprising as the development of
electricity in practical ways has been
during the past twenty a it re-
quires a statistical exhibition of the
subject, particularly on the financial
side, to furnish an adequate picture of
this progress, says Bradstreet's. A re-
cent examination of the subject fur
nishes some interesting details. Fer
instance, it is stated that as recently
as 1884 the total investment in cleo
trical appliances throughout the Uni
ted States did not aggregate much
over 81, 1000, 900, while at the present
time the total capitalization of cleo
trical railroad, lighting and other con-
Germs is put down as fully 81, 800, oO0,-
900. The $4,000 miles of electrical rail-
roads which exist today in the United
States represent a capitalization, at its
par value, of about 1000, 900, 900, while
the electric lighting stations and
plants in the country are believed to
represent an investment of fully $780,
900, 600, the capital involved in the tel
ephone business and all it's ramifica-
lions being placed at not less than
500, 000, 900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01

was quite like Phyllia, or any other girl
for that matter.
At the bridge the city houses stopped
and OF an instant we seemed to shoot
into the country. As we left the as
phalt, burning in the suns rays. and
came u upon a mile or two of more
plebeian cedar block we both filled
our lungs with a breath that seemed
to be fresher than the others we had
taken, and Phyllis said, ITO think a
lack OF asphalt would ruralize the ART"
And then began the ride proper, the
ride to which We had looked forward.
The garden on the river bank with Its
gaily CARRIED Venetian orchestra and
lightly dressed men and women, who
sat at round tables and slipped at some
thing that was served them In long
glasses by white abroned walters, was
left behind, and before us opened a
long stretch of country road, as smooth
as pavement and as level with wide,
spreading fields and yards on either
side, green with the greenness born OF
spring, a color man has never made
in pigment. Now and then a row of
willows of the crying kind would
fringe the road and the sun shining
through their slender branches made
fantastic traceries in the dust, like
shadows on a cathedral window. A
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
HOT SPANISH BLOOD.
# ROItS AT THE SLIGHTEST
PROVOCATION.
Che Present Trouble Between Chill and
Peru the Result of Differences Which
Two American Farmers Would Hesi-
tate to Quarrel About. v

Chilli and Argentine are almost at
var over a disputed boundary of the
line fence variety. The line between
the two nations is the top ridge of the
Cordilleras and relates to but small
tracts of almost inaccessible mountain
heights entirely valueless for any hui
man purpose.
But as the people of the United
States are interested, and as the war
with Spain figures in the case, a review
of the facts may be timely. The dis
pute as to the right of ownership in
these Andean SUBMITS and precipices
has been of long duration. At FREQUENT
intervals 1t has appeared to be almost
irreconcilable. But from time to time
negotiations have been patched up
with prospects Of a peaceful result.
What was supposed to be a final
treaty of arbitration was concluded in
bitrator. 1t was agreed that if either
| country was dissatisfied with his award
an appeal should be taken to his
| aunt" the queen of England. AS the
| trial of arbitration proceeded there
were almost open ruptures, and peith-
er nation is satisfied with the award.
| That part about the queen of the
hated British was too much for the
| Castilians to stomach, and they can't
be blamed very much. So neither side
has become SO exasperated as to ap-
peal the case.
Yet each nation has consequently
been constantly prepared for war. 1t
was this state of affairs which pre-
vented Chilli from selling the fine ar
mored cruiser O'Higgins to the United
States before the outbreak Of the war.
Chilli would not sell the O'Higgins un-
less Argentine would sell a vessel OF
equal power, leaving the relative naval
strength Of the two nations unchanged.
There is a large and powerful Span
ish party in Argentine, under the in
f1uence of which the government OF
that country refused to sell any of its
vessels to the United States. This
broke off the trade with Chill for the
O'Higgins. A subsequent m thai
the vessel was to be sold to Spain prov
ed u~nfounded. 1t is to be hoped thai
the two South American republics viii
not go to al If the Monroe doctrine
is to be maintained it is essential tina
there should be peace between the ma
lions which claim the shield of its pro-
lection.
Chilli, which has been a gold %
try, recently suspended gold payment:
for thirty days, and the time is likel,
to be extended. This was for the pur
pose of preventing gold exports, which
usually begin when there is a prospec
of Val. 1t is a measure of precautiol
and warning and may have some sucl
an effect as demonstration of strength
by sea or land when negotiations be
tween powerful nations reach an acut
stage. In such cases a powerful blui
often produces the best results.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-01
FACTS ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN
The British have $50 ships-of-war.

The British have $50 s~hips-of-war.
They could fire off 1880 guns at m
God Save the Queen is sung in 20
languages.
There are 400, 0OO, 600 people in the
British empire.
The British own the largest part Of
North America, that is, Canada.
The total value of the united king
dom is now said to be $50, 900, coo 900.
Added to this, several thousand mill
ions are invested out of the home
country.
It's subjects can travel entirely round
the world without leaving the British
empire.
They have a million of soldiers in
India. Some of them have been brought
to Malta.
The British empire, If cut into a
strip a mile wide, would reach round
the world $50 times.
They own o%ne-fourth of the railways
in United States of America and half
of the railways in South America.
Half the ships in the world are Brit
ish. The best of them can be con-
verted into ships-of-war in 48 hours.
Half the exports from United States
of America are brought to England and
for all this food $425, 900, 900 is paid
yearly.
1t is said that the queen would have
to live another 70 years to enable her
to see all OF them pass before her,
night and day, tor all that time,