davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
DEMOCRATS HELD
QUIET CAUCUSES.
Delegates to City Convention Elected.
Several Republican Candidates for
the School Committee Endorsed.

The Democratic caucuses for the
election OF delegates To the city conven-
ton. which is 10 be held on Tuesday
evening next. were slimly attended anc
were particularly quiet In several OF
-the-wards- Republican candidates
for school committee were endorsed and
everything passed off very harmoni-
ously. The results We're as follows:
First ward-Delegates 60 the city
convention. John III. Mcguire. Dennis
j. Mccarthy. John Il. Hurley, Daniel s.
Mahoney jeremiah II. Murphy; for
school committee. three years. DIR. w.
III. Mclaughlin; warden. First district,
William j. McElroy. clerk First dis
trict. John j. Finan: warden, Second
district. Hugh j. Carroll; clerk. Edward
j. Sullivan.
Second ward-Delegates TO city con-
vention. Richard Il. Comstock. James
O'Harc. Edward V. Cafferty. Thomas
III. D0nahue and William a. OConnor;
FOR school committee. Alfred Metcalf
For the First district William III. Cor
ham was nominated Tor warden and
Henry s. BURGESS for clerk. No nomi-
nations spr warden or for clerk were
made In the Second district.
llllN Ndlu Gtltkdtfo W AlNN NVl-
vention. John B. Conn0r. James H. Gill
len. John j. Gaffney and John r
O'Neil: school committee. John r. Raf-
terry. First district warden. Frank
Drugan; clerk. James w Lynch Sec
ond district. warden. John W. Flana-
gan: clerk. Thomas j. Halliday; Third
district. warden Thomas Il. Reilly;
clerk. Joseph +. O'ConneU
Fourth ward-Delegates 10 the city
convention +. r. Mullen. Or -. r
Burke. Fred G. Mah1nCy. Adolphus J !
Evans. jeremiah r. Noon3n; school |
committee. Fred g. Mahoncy: First |
district. warden. MunsOn ". Nojac; |
clerk. Henry NJ. James. Second district. |
warden. Walter W. Budlong. clerk W. /
II, II. Mogeiev.
Fifth ward--Delegatcs 20 city con- |
vention. william L. Todd. John y
Cooper Edward r. McKenun. William
y. Talpe. Lawrence Canning. school
committee lanes r.. Dar4-Ic4f-t- dis-
trict. warden. William y. Taipe: clerk
Albert G.. Winsor.
Sixth ward -DclcVatcq to CITY coo
vention john Williams John 4 Nj.
CHM. Charles Maclgay. Ipnatius Moon
cy and Gc1Ige T. Niinor Samuel Graf
ton was nominated warden AVID Hurh
V. Mulvev clerk. OrEmus 4 Taft was
nominated az member 81 the scho1'
committee.
Seventh ward Delegates 10 city con.
ventlon, John II. Coleman. j. n. Mine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

han. Henry Cummings. Peter l.. Doyle
and Frank +. Kavanaugh. John T..
Minchan for warden I'm the First dis
trict and Frank Mancher for clerk and
John F. Coleman for warden i'm the
Second district and 1lmothy Daley for
clerk. =
Eighth ward-Delegates 10 city con-
vention. John OConnel. Michael G..
Klein. James Hunt Maurice Il. Law
ton and Michael r. Bmney: for school
committee Dr. Lester :. Hll warden,
First district Walter l.. Tanning; clerl:
John +. COtfey; warden, Second dis
trict, Charles L. Brine. clerk. Joseph
-. Baggott. warden. Third district, j.
+. wallace: clerk. john H. eastman.
Nlnth ward-Delegates 10 the CITY
convention. Thomas J. Dorney, Joseph
n. - brien. Thomas Cullen. Arthur r.
DALEY, John A. McManus: school COM
mittee, for three years. John J. Dock
ry: First district warden, James V.
mcdonald; clerk. James IL .McCusker:
second district. warden, William II.
MCSolcy; clerk Hugh keenan,
Tenth ward lceajcs to city con-
vention. NJ. a. McNamee Michael 7.
Deignan. Michael H. Brady. Frank
I .arneN and Patrick j.. Feeiey: warden.
flrst district William Tanning: clerk.
John =. Curran. warden. Second dis.
trct, John r. Tracy: clerk. u. Keough, /,
warden. Third district JOS. N. Dovle
clerk Thomas ~. Dunn: school COM
mitte' joseph O. San Soucl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
NEWSLETS.

a spirit Jagged upon the road
Unto the pearly gate;
So Ianguid was his step ana SOW.
He made ST. Peter walt.
Hello" cried out the saint come IN
lcur records clean and eleat.
Whv 90 you halt? For enlless bliss
You will enjoy up here
81 know" replied the soul, "put then
die not want to roam.
YoI see. had 10 leave the earta
lie Dewey got back home
-McLandburgh Wilson in Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21

AT Kansas city the following is the
scale Of wages being paid the different
trades: Tile and bricklayers. 81: stone
cutters. $500, p'agterers. $3.50: plumb
eIs' Sa.'o; stcamii,tcrs $3.50. gasfitters
$a-5. magOns $500. lathers. 50: paint
crs. S2.i0. carpenters. S2.f0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
The Hesrt Must Not Be Trin.s uu.,

Where there are symptoms OF hoart
weakness. there should be DR. Agnew.s
cure LOT tne Heart It's magical rem
edy. gives reiief I'm thirty minutes ana
there are thousands who testif,, ~. =.
cures permanently. Mrs. w. n Rn,dia
OF Dundaik. ont. SAYS: II was 90
years unable 10 attend 10 my bo,,so'
hold duties. / used DR. ARnew's 90.
for the Heart. the result was wonaa,-
ful the pain left me immediafelv 90,
the first dose. and few bottles cured .
-zi6.
Sold by Handing a. Handing 3,
Wcybosset street: Geo. l.. Claim. 81 te
~ >. Main street. and Han A. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
The TRcvDtECs MEAS

secured control Of the sale OF one of m.
most wonderful inventions In the cai-
culating Lead Pencil. Difficult number.
are inEtantly multiplied. n today
- Tie News office. ! weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-21
The WEATHER.
Fair Tonight Win HsavI frcsl-Fa'r and warmer
on Sunda viii EoriheTJ Winds.

Washington. oct. 2l.-For New Eng
land: Fair with heavy frost tohish''
Sunday fair with rising temperature
light TO fresh north winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
BURGLARS MADE A HAUL
Raided the Tailor Shop of New
man 81 Pinkston.
TOOK THE WHOLE STOCK
Left Only a Few Trimmings and Odds
and Ends for the Proprietors-Is
Scarcely Clue to the Per-
petrators of the Robbery.

Burglars made raid on the tailor
shop of Newman Pinkston, at "a
West Broadway, some time Monday
night or early yesterday morning.
Whoever did the job must have CON
cluded the firm was ready to go out of
business, for they literally moved the
stock out bodily, leaving only a few
trimmings for the firm to continue in
business with yesterday. The burglars
secured several hundred dollars worth
of clothes and made their escape with
out leaving a trace that might lead to
their discovery
The robbery was first known when
Mr.. Newman, one of the members of
the firm, arrived at the shop to open up
yesterday morning. When he opened
the front door and stepped inside he
was vastly surprised at the appearance
of his place of business. Whereas, when
he had closed up the night before, the
shop had been stocked with a nice as
sortment of suitings and cloths he gaZ-
ed upon a row of empty tables. All
that was left We're a few pieces of
cloth in the street show window and a
ing up suits.
Mr. Newman could scarcely believe
his eyes, but from the appearance of
the shop he did not need to be told
what had happened. Going to the rear
he discovered how the job had been
done. The shop was the half of one
store room, which was divided by a
thin board partition. barber shop oc-
cupying the other half. In the rear of
l,n u ,I.,.
which mad been at one time occupied
as a sleeping apartment which was not
used at this time, except as a lumber
room. Connecting with this room was
| small door in the board partition,
which was fastened only by a small
wire hook. This door had been forced
and stepping through into the lumber
room, Mr.. Newman found that the glass
of the back door opening out on the
roof of a low shed had been broken
and the door unlocked and unbolted
The burglars had climbed on the shed,
opened this door and then forced the
door in the board partition. The back
window of the tailor shop had then
been raised and the goods undoubted-
ly passed out and man on the shed
who placed them in barrels or boxes
and later transferred them to a wagon
in the alley This was shown that one
barrel had been left behind which con-
tanned a few pieces, of cloth and which
is supposed to have. been abandoned
by reason of the burglars becoming
frightened. r.r-
The police were notified. but what
has been learned thus far is that the
burglary probably took place a little af-
tar midnight. This was learned from a
man who stated that he passed through
the alley some time after midnight and
saw platform wagon and horse stand
ing in the rear of the tailor shop. but
as he saw nothing suspicious going On,
| it did not occur ITO HIM there was any
| thing unusual about the rig being in
| the alley till he heard of the burglary
yesterday. The police are working on
| the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
FELL IN THE MUD.
The Motherly Affection Shown by a
Squaw. for Her Pap0ose.

The Motherly Affection Shown by
Squaw' for Her Papoose.
There is a camp of vag Indians out near
some one of the abattoirs south of town,
and during the past few days several of
the gaudiy attired bucks have visited the
city and disposed of curious looking brio
a-brac made of horns, velvet and will
lows. mounted into chairs hat racks and
other improvisions. Occasionally Il squaw
with papoose strapped to her back Ven
lures up town via the alley route. She
usually rides a cayuse. Yesterday one of
this species of humanity entered the city
on the rdgepole of a disconsolate dun
colored nag. The papoose was tied to
the saddle. and it was asleep. The old
woman was foraging through the alleys
and back yards in the southern part of
town. She had collected many tin cans
and discarded articles of wearing appar-
Ell. All this junk was strapped to the sad
die and swung carelesssly from the same
thong that held the sleeping infant close
to the prominent ribs of the sorry cayuse.
The squaw saw something up an alley
that attracted her attention. She sud
denly "geed' the cayuse and pointed his
head in the direction of the object which
attracted her. The sudden movement of
the animal jerked the cans rags and baby
from their mornings. and down they all
went into mud six inches deep.
The squaw uttered an oath in Cree that
frightened the cayuse She dismounted.
and grabbing the bundles, with an angry
gesture flung them over the saddle. the
papoose hanging on one side. head down
and the junk on the other. The papoose
walled just like any other child would do
if it came out of such a plight alive.
This annoyed the old woman. There was
mud in the baby's eyes. mouth and ears.
There was fire in the squaw's eyes. The
cayuse seemed to enjoy it ALL
Instead of wiping the infants face with
a handkerchief and trying to soothe it's
rutfied temper. the mother took it in her
arms buried its face in the horses name
and rubbed it back and forth several
times until the child's face was as bright
as silver after a vigorous polishing with
a chamois skin. The baby continued to
cry, but the old woman left it to its own
amusement while she continued up the
alley to bag a huge soup bone that had
done service in the family whose back
yard was separated from the alley by a
high board fence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

carrying the story forward. There is
an atmosphere OF romance about it, and
IL seems to call into actual being the
sWash- bucltling DULLES, lazy varlets.
DARING soldiers of fortune, and the
beautiful maids of olden times. The
play Is presented by John Griffith.
an actor with a reputation. 1t is said
ne has role which is the best ever yet
attempted by him, and that he has for
his support company of artists of eX-
ceptional strength. Miss Kathryn Pur-
nell, who played the leading role in
Sothern's great play, AN Enemy to
the King" is his leading support
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
"The Avenger. "

The Avenger." which is announced
TO appear at the Grand opera house on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, is, in spite of its melo-dramatic
title, historical romantic play Of the
seventeenth century, and was written
by NM. Anicet Bourgoise and Fetal.
1t is quilt of material that appeals
straight to the heart, which will never
cease to be captivated by the old, old
story of love. The stage pictures are
announced to be marvellous in their
blended beauty and effectiveness. Ac-
ton is said to be conveyed in every
one of them, and the spectator feels
that they are not arranged simply to be
looked at, but are of vital importage in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
Auction Sale,

Commencing Monday, April g. at / 80
p. m. and 7 o'clock p. M, and continu
ing every day until stock is sold, we
will sell our entire stock, composing
gents clothing, furnishings. shoes. etc.
to the highest bidder 1t public auction.
Come one and all Your prices are
ours. Goldwater's Fire Sale, sos North
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Grand Old Campfire at the Post
Rooms.
The G. A r. encampment will open
this evening in the post rooms with a
grand old campfire. All of the veterans
and their younger comrades will gather
round the fire and talk about the past
present and future. There will be a large
delegation from Anaconda During the
encampment state officers will be elected.
7. c. Davidson of Anaconda is state COM
mander He was elected two years ago at
the meeting in Anaconda. There will be
special features of entertainment and it is
predicted that the enCampment will be
largely attended and much enjoyed. The
local post is sparing no pains to secure
these ends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all kind friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the death of our late husband
and father. Mrs. VIA. c. Tucker and
children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
Change in Location.

The Northern Pacific railway has re
moved its city ticket office from the
Hamilton building. No. 23 East Broad
way, to the Lizzie block, northwest cor
ner Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana, Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

To-day is childrens day with Dr.
Dodd Take your children to the doc
tor and ascertain the condition of their
eyes. Examination free. Glasses at
half price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
paris of To-Day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Anheuser- Busch book beer has ar
rived: best in the whole world. Order
barrel. Kinds & Co., Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
Rinehart, Rinehart.

Try the Burlington route from Butte
to Omaha. st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Eyes, 500 new spring patterns. See
them. Fisher, 8 West Galena. tailor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

s25 reward to any one proving that F.
F. Mayer. 40 West Park does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. S150.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

The opening of spring would be in
complete without Centennial book beer.
1t is the finest article brewed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Tke st. Paul Pioneer Press makes
the somewhat startling announcement
that the Great Northern had reduced
its charges for birth in its sleepers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Up to March 1 the Santa Fe earned
the full years interest on all its bonds,
including the adjustments, leaving four
months in which to earn dividend on
the preferred stock
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
Custer Jottings'
CUSTER, Idaho, Dec. 2s' 1899


Jobn Aim and Arthur Prltchett
departed on Monday morning
stage. Mr.. Aim goes to DE
Lamar, Idaho, and Mr.. Pritchett
to Houston.
The larger part of the Lucky
Boy crew have been put to WORK
although the new piston-heao
for the broken compressor has
not yet arrived.
Geo. MCGOWAN, Jr., departed
for Challis last Tuesday for the
winter.
Last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday were the coldest
days we have had so far. Inc
thermometer registered respec-
lively IL, 18 and "a degrees be-
low zero.
S. E. Morris is on the sick list.
H. A. Mccormick departed on
Tuesday mornings stage for
Salt Lake City.
James Belts was injured last
Tuesday by sleigh loaded with
wood upsetting upon him, VI
Puzzler gulch. James West was
also hurt in the same manner OF
Wednesday.
VIM. Bowen and wife left or
Wednesday for Salt Lake, where
they go to have their little boys
eyes treated.
Joe Boggs and Fred Smith o
Clayton were in town the for
part of the week.
Christmas will be celebrated
in Custer by grand ball givel
by the M. W. of A. at the Uniol
Hall. -VADIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
Dated at Challis, Dec. &c, 1899.

J.P.Spalding guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the
money to any one who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds
of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. 1t prevents any
tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. mari.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26

Rev. ]. M. Yingling, pastor of
the Bedford street Methodist
church at Cumberland, Md.
says: "It affords me much pleas
ure to recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have used it and
know others who have done so.
| have never known it to fail. II
is a sure cure when taken in
time" For sale by J. P. Spald.
ing. feb1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26

The soothing and healing prop,
critics of Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures
have made it great favorite
with the people everywhere. For
sale by ]. P. Spalding. feb1.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26

OF course we will have to
economic at home, but Just
think how fine it will be to men.
ton the amounts we are spend.
ing for "our armies in the col.
onies."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
Boomerang Maine.

of the location.
1t is situated on the northeast
slope of Estes Mountain, Yankee
Fork Mining District, Custer
county, Idaho.
The vein is between porphyry
walls, and courses northeast and
southwest, and dips a few de-
grees from the vertical to the
west.
1t has from to 80 feet of vein
matter, with several small rich
seams, and also fair bodies OF
fair grade ore, divided by alter
mating seams of gangue, the
seams of gangue varying in
width from a few inches to a
foot, (this on the surface), and
ledge grows more compact and
the gangue seams smaller as
depth is obtained.
The character of the ore is
free gold. There has been q few
tons of ore shipped from the
mine which averaged $500 per
ton.
The vein has seven openings
Tor cuts), none of them being
| more than 10 feet deep. 1t has
: one incline so feet deep,in which
it shows a rich seam 2 inches
wide and feet of ore that assays
$18 per ton. In sinking the in
! cline it was supposed to have
been sunk on the foot-wall, but
5 later the foot-wall was found to
be 90 feet below, at which point
it shows body of quartz s feet
wide which assays from 50 to
800 per ton.
The ledge can be tapped at a
depth of 200 feet at the lower
end by running tunnel on the
vein 300 feet, and by running the
tunnel to the west end of the
location on the vein all the way
a depth of 600 feet can be OBJ
" tanned.
There is an abundance of limb
er for all purposes on the claim
g and water for steam purposes
It the year round. The property is
n situated upon a good wagon road
l. From assays of fair samples, the
t. vein averaging from 10 to q
IS feet, will mill from 81 to ST.
Q per ton.
> Montana Milne.
This property consists of tn
Montana mine, a full Location
: 1,500x600 feet. This was one o
!, the first locations made on Este
mountain, and was and is one O.
the best poor man mines tina
/, was ever located in Custer coun
:. ty, as it paid from the grass root
= down. 1t has produced owe
? $500, 900 and is not fully develop
=. ed yet.
= 1t is situated on Estes noun
4 tain, Yankee Fork Mining Dis
trict, Custer county, Idaho, an
about 8 miles from the towns G
Bonanza and Custer.
~ Its first workings were by a
10 incline on the vein to the dept
e. of about $50 feet. 1t is tappe
g. by a tunnel with a face depth c
III about 500 feet. The course c
the vein is northeast and south
west. The vein dips to the ives
IS. at an angle Of go degrees. 1t i
m in porphyry formation and ha
is good prospects on each end {
90 the location.
rs The width of the vein wi
lr average 5 feet, and it will Civ
an assay value of $50 per tor
the gold value largely predomir
ss ating, and besides it carrie
ei chutes of very rich gold ore
10 that will go up into the thou'
Oh ands.
80 This mine is we'll located, b,
An ing on good wagon road, an
" is we'll supplied with timber an
~ other necessities for the econon
ical working of mine.
1t is my opinion that whe
les depth is obtained that this mir
lid will be fine property and wi
an produce values that will NAL
IF 49, I, II