davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
MINNESOTA AS A WHEAT
PRODUCER.

Pioneer Press: Thr official es
Inmates Of the agricultural bureau
of the wheat op. If 1898 show
that Minnesot il still far y. d
awry the largest producer Ut
wheat in the county. 1t pro.
d"c'd a crop Of 784l7.912 bushels,
Which is not only 10, 800, 900 bush.
els more h: II Ka' sa<, the next IN
the list, produced, but it IS 49,.
10000 bushels morr than she her.
self had ever produced before.
L. 1898 crop was, further more,
II 6 yer cent f the entir. Uhit' d
Safe croo. Four the last four
years the Minnesota crop has su'-
l.a.s'd that Of any other stat ,
though it. was closely pushed j"
1896. when it only produced
46, 900. 1000 bushels, by Calif'' nj.
with As, OO0, 400 bushels. In 1905,
with "a record crop of IS, ON, 900
bushels. North Dakota was .
close second with 81, 000,O bush.
ell. In 1884 it's cr"p If 81. $50, 900
BUSH Is was surpassed by Indiana
with 43, 6(N, 900 bushels and Ohio
with 4S, 400, 600 bushels. But the
aggregate production for the last
five years, in spite of the poor
crops Of 1894 and 1896, IS far in
excess of that If any ether state.
The largest crop harvested in any
othrr state in that time was ha.-
vested BY Kansas last year, g.
939.412 bushels, with North d.
kota next, and Ohio and South
Dakota practically tied for fourth
pl"ce.
Austin police have arrested
several blind ,,i9xers. creating some
exritnent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
Mr.. EAsTUN's LECTURE.
second ! lecture tthsEpworth
League Course Thurs I
. IL |~." day Evening IL

Nj. Eant,n's lecture ~,n .'>sOme
Bible and ak+aI'ea rinn IN racters.
the 4tcUnd In In c'''lrse an .''Shnke'
sp are aud the Bible" occurred
rhurscln! evening. In spite ~ the
extreme cole: YEA her. the audience
wan ~ large aH' IT tn. tir~t lecture
VIZ. Eastun began hi. lee, ure with q
paragruph upon the nature and tIse
Of art. H. said: Tue srt suRgests
Wilderness IL the "bj,ct represented
l. nt'cps-ita t~a. IN, tn part III the
artist. Insight into himself, biz ex.
nrri~nc''. and life In general. Both
the Bible and the plays ii Shake
-ppare are full II evidence III such
insight. They are therefore profit.
at'ip to- study Art II the pxprs.ssi',Il
IL Thought 1t may ,.' ri di, Il then
from two s'aUdu"in's. HI to the
Thought rxtrpIstti, and M to the
ma amer ~ expression Shnkpsprnr re
0'pays this tw"-i'ld study with
especial richrp-a. He haH II peculiar
power ~ X ting II unique expression
for his thoughts. Commonplace.
ness III expression implies common
pincrn. IN If Thought IL addition
90 his heHuty IT atty IL. ShakrHI-ar r.
presents In his p'a.sa wide range al
characters and experience This II
true also ~ the Bible; and from the
two, we ma. easily timd II number al
T.! pes Uf character. which will we'll
repay u tnewhat careful study
Tn" man"f r"ntem pin ton may be
found IN ErIraisstpr and in Hamlet.
rhere II .hi- difference hrt ween them.
hUwevrr. that E..rlpeimstea seps hope
beyond, while Hamlet Seer none
Ruth exhibits filial pis t.: En-, her.
TAI, hfulne-a; t"rdeIia unite. the good
qualities of both. The nobility Of all
three IL thoroughly tested.
Mosps and Henry v. are types oi
thu practical man .d action
saul and Richard III. illustrate
The principle that the face IT the
Lord Ia against evil
Jtzeoel and Lady Macbeth were
the bad angels ut their husbands.
A few other characters may he
mentioned In conclusion. Jacob
looked to- the future. Esau lived iD
the present: Elijah wan the Martin
Luther of the Old Testament; Paul
c,'mbi:.rd III himself the man Of
thought and the man ri action az
NJ character In Shakespeare does.
The Bible exhibite little rial humOr.
shakespeare IL the greatest master
III humur; and foremost among hin
comic charactera 10 Sir John Fal.
staff =; ~ r.. -
Tho lecture clused with the well.
known q" 'a'iOn from jacques. In
'Aa You Like IT, T.,
"All the worlds a staRp.''
And all the men and women merely
players"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
new BILL WANTED
state Senate Discusses Med
ical Measures Without Fa-
Vorable Action.
AFTER THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
House Passes a Bill Increasing
the Gross Earnings Tax
to Six Per Cent.

regulate the practice of medicine and
the measure introduced III the interes
Of the osteopaths were before the senate
during the aftern Un as q special order
both having been reported by the ju
dietary committee without recommer
dation. The debate on the two bills O
cupied the entire session and practical
every senator present aired his views O.
the question. Senator Somerville {
Brown county moved that both bills t.
Indefinitely postponed and Senator Pc
ter Of Hennepin presented q substitu,
motion recommending them for indet
mite pos,ponement and that committ,.
OF five be appointed to draw up u b..
fair to all schools and protecting IT,
public. After further debate the NJ.
ton to refer the bills to special COZ.
nllLtee was carried-3l to 10.
several pleasures Passed.
At the morning session OF the sena1
the calendar was taken up and severa
bills finally disposed of. The measua
meeting the greatest opposition was tt,
Snyuer bill to create teachers retire
u4ent fund by deducling per cent froL
the salaries OF teachers in Clues
OF more than 5000 people. Sen
alor Stockweu vigorously opposed
the measure as absolutely unjust and
lis author strongly defended it. The
vote on final passage was yeas Al, nays
y. Other bills passed were:
House bill to legalize sheriff's fees On
mortgage foreclosure sales; McKuslck'.
bill authorizing county commissioners
to issue bonus to fund floating indebted
ness; Wilson's bill to vaiiuate sales OF
real estate where the probate court IL
one order licensed the administrator q,
executor to sell real estate either at pub.
lie or private sale; Schellbach's Dili AL
thorlzlng attachment OF property to,
debt; Golfers bill to regulate the estaD'
hshlnent of municipal courts in cities Of
less than 5000 inhabitants, and the
Everett bill legalizing the transfer Of
property of incorporated villages.
After the jacobson Bill. :
When the Jacobson bill increasing
the gross earnings tax on railroads came
in from the house lively contest wat
INDUCED in over its disposition. Tut
railroad committee wanted IT. and Sen
ator Green, chairman of the tax com
mittee, insisted that it be given to the
latter. 1t was finally decided to send i,
to the railroad committee.
J. Among the new bills making thei1
appearance were the following: s. F.
222 DAILY, providing that 6ve-sixths Of
- jury may return q verdict in civil
cases; s. F.. 2s2 (Miller), requiring the
railroad and warehouse commission K
investigate coal and grain rates. s. F.
PSI Barker), appropriating money for 6
First district hospital for insane Al
Anoka and Second district hospital .,
Hastings, and s. F. 234 (Greer), to tai
boom companies 8 per cent on gross
earnings.
The finance committee has adopted {
resolution serving notice on all inter
ested parties that appropriations fol
state institutions should be introduced
as early as possible, and on no account
later than Feb. Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
NORRIS HOUSE GONE.
The Residence y WIN. Morris.
Near tho ~" Burns
@e.. Saturday Afternoon. v

The r..t.'rnr, :. Am Morris. ut
tht. r',rOtr ~ III y So, 7 and Tens h
avenue. n..ttM">' (D"Nr 4 tpe ~
burn Il on ,-nIu..!nr. ri rrllO"'n the
fire b"iuK Ni~r''\.''' Hb''Nt Ella
Thpt Ot,ItE If ~ ,i,.i ~ ni,, ring
Ing .N ~" tir D. | a. ',nrh' 'h.' dr..
Pr RI ln.ht nrn .'r.- "r,"0 III
kIwrtAt'Irk on .h -'r I" Nh"n- the
lDra ti"n ri -" H." ~ 'i-cnv"red
WNH IT, M IT, So; attempt Ia
reach thp irtu,i--- nth hose. NJ
only ~" : y, n,h, n"d hM'k NnO
Indd"r HU- II -, * - to NV Rrt-
BY the ,inr ~ q .n,h.,i reached To-
Ere tho hl id!ne '.s, h,,rnnv ~ tx
tpusiV.lv thr'l I" Va! n!,, We >1rrh
M, , Il thrr ,ut.n,..
rhH f., -I'', - ~ ths- i,un-..
kitchrn An,i i! g.. a. ~ :,,,s-r "... q
hi W. 4+,"r',h y "::, ~ thr"h"n,.
teal 81 b main hOua'
could pr..hrii. hHt m"n Arv,J.
A. it wa. the H. rrrn .hO r",rhe.
the scen~ Oid g. work III 2nvi.. x y
work shop nrd '.,,:'. me- .rr nn..t
tn. house. D.. $3.50 ,n~nrr,,r+ y.
$8AN on III" hru- ,'.' x4N) ..n .un
ttu,., U...',. y. ~"N.it.rn's "grurv
" un.,"rSta,h
The question Of handling tn
wine and gas, wa'tr and drainag.
pipes in grt al citi ), and even in
towns is ,bccom;ng WITH each Yea,
one If & eater smporta:ce. A
pric. was Gfftr Il W the egg nee. )
Of the U il d States by tn. Co.'S
motolltan mig ri Z for the abl s.
article sugg sting scienti C..
economic i soIu,ir, If this prob.
I'm. TIL" papr, IF He .ry F.
Bryant h been selected by TIL.
committ'e as the one most ably
meeting the cond''i"ns. It al
pears in the February Cosmo-
politan.
"Solne Plays and Th,ir Ac,o.s.
Without P.>judice, is new
depart m.nt il tn" Cosmopolitan.
The names Of tht contributors A..
not given, but l the staff .'e .n'-
brace the majority Of the leading
c,.tlc> If the county, i..cludi..s
David Brlnsc". l. Is Interests, =
to note'that 18th 81 days IF COM
petition i" the NJ. gaz1. sc field h
editions ot,ht .C"s'n"poIi. an hi,
gone {. ON the. knndr. 4 ,kousaN !
fo' February, 1898. 60 'hr, I'M =
dred and 61y T. Ii a. Feb =
a,y If this l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
PASSED THREE BILLS.

House Increases tho Gr0ss Earnings TAI
on Express Companion.
The house held but one session and
little business was transacted. Three
bills were passed, the most important
being the Dyer bill, increasing the gross
earnings tax on express companies from
3 to 4 per cent and providing for the
seizure and sale OF sufficient goods and
chattels in transit to make up the
amount of the tax in case it is defaulted.
The Roberts bill, which compels en-
ployment bureaus to keep more COM
plete records of all transactions, and
Krayenbull's bill, which defines forgery
in the third degree and provides punish
ments therefor were also passed.
The Hennessy resolution asking con-
gress to pass tho merchant marine sub
sidy act was discussed for a time and
finally withdrawn for the present.
Mr.. Foss asked that H. F. 1928, provid-
ing for the deducting of the face value
OF the mortgage from the assessed value
Of property, be made a special order
for next Wednesday, but the house re-
fused.
Some New House Measures.
BY misunderstanding banks to
give security for deposits by filing with
the secretary of state bond for double
the amount of deposits on hand at any
time.
BY Committee on Education-To pro-
vide for state publication Of school text
books.
BY Bush-To appropriate money for
use of state board of health for proven
ton Of contagious diseases among
horses.
The general legislation committee of
the house will recommend that H. F.
IFS, by Mr.. Gutterson, relative to liabil-
ity of employers to employees and others
for personal and other injuries, be in
definitely postponed.
] Mr.. Medicraft asked for an appropria-
ton of $977.3O to reimburse him for de-
Tending the contest for his seat brought
by one Heinrich of Roseau county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
Saturdays Pioneer Press: Mrs

Saturdays Pioneer Press: Mrs. j,
A. Berkey gave a large dancing
party last evening for Mics Minnie
Berkey. The decorations were
palms. daffodils and ros a in the
dra wing room, carnations. roses
and tulips In the library and English
vtOlets in the hall; meteor and Am.
e'icen beauty roses, ferns and
.milax In the dining room. The
Twin City Mandolin orchestra
played.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

A. H. Kendall, who removed from
thia city to Detroit ia now with a
hard ware house at Fargo, having
secured a more desirable position
there than the one at Detroit. His
family will soon go to Fargo.-St.
Cloud Journal Press. il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

The Minneapolis Jou' nal ex-
cursion for the Southe' n states and
Cuba left on Friday evening. with
about Is people. TIL. party will
BE- gone 80 days, and travel 5000
mills. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

A bill has been introduced to
tax boom companies 8 per c. mt on
g,o.s earn;r g.. It would seem IN
unn' cessa,y courtesy to Gin.
troduce" such bill. 1t is al
ready more than familiar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

Bryan Will soon b. in Minnesota
again, and ". are told that his
worsllipers are very, very glad to
have HIM again. To the pleasure
of the pal" will BE- add d th~
presence of one Cha'l, = A. Townr.
And h. is d. arly loved, too.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

There are too many prof. cts be.
fore congress calling tor large ap.
p,iations, aud some of the Mas.
ul.s must BE- postpcn' d. The
river and barbor bill AID some of
Il public buildings bills may 70
Ov,r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The PIONEER Efs- LIMITED.

mot hing richer has eve bpen pro
dmrtd by any railroads.&c.. Pau
Pioneer PRESS.
Its u world heater" -St. Pau
G. ,l,r.
1.-THE best thing the railroad
world eau produce. st. Pau
Dispntch
"Prominpnt and discriminating
people marvel at the creation III
t,lpx q nct. and comfort wrought by
modern ear builders "-Minneap nlit
Tribune.
1.-THE PIONEER LIMITED stands to-
day perfect IN cObst ructiOn. ROr
geOus In finish and In acme Of luxury
and comfort. '-MinneaI'OIis j Journal
"Thp closest inspection bewildere
and take the breath away, for the
magnificpncp and beauty III 1t all ie
simply tremendous. ''-Minneap"lj+
Times.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Min.
nea polls at 7:3O and 1T. Paul at 8:1Q
every evening In the year for Mil.
wnukpp and ''ht.a9O. via Chicago.
Milw aukpe & 1t FAul Railway. IN"
extra charge on this traiD.)
For tickets, hprths or informant ton.
apply to any ticket agent. or adj
dress. j r. CONLEY.
Asst Gent Psss. Agt.
st: Paul. MINI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
President Clev elsnd recommends
. cable line from the Pacific coast
to Hawaii:and the Philippines. CO

"a Kansas county Of 1900 PIP.
ula,lon has $514,0O0 deposi 3D., in
local banks. It was time for
Jery Simpson to consider the
''plntogogue."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

There are
two m is
takes that
people with
weak lungs
are liable to
make }; and
both are
about
equally
bad: One
Is to not
give atten.
ton quick.
~ enough
to the little
coughs and
bronchial
TROUBLES
which 40
rapidly un.
J dermine
the delicate
lung tissue
and plunge
you In to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
MINING NEWS
/ AT MARYSVIlLE.

There is said to be considerable excite
ment in M~arysville over a rich strike
that has been made. A lead of very rich
ore has been struck almost at the grass
roots. Troufer Brothers. who have been
prospecting on a claim on the east side
of Drummon hill. in Sawmill gulch, struck
a lead at a depth of IA feet that is said to
assay as high as 1885 a ton in gold. Sew
eral tons have been shipped with very
satisfactory results. At last accounts
they had IA feet of sue ore. with pros
poets of the lead widening as the work
was prosecuted. 1t is reported that the
management of the Montana company.
the Drum Lummon, have taken a deep
interest in the discovery. and have gone
so far as to make the Troufer Brothers
on offer of substantial proportions. This
has, however, been declined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
The Fair! The Fair!
AT THE

The McDermott-H. H. Park. Lincoln:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Will, Master Erie
viii, Miss P. Chirpe, Syracuse. N. Y;
w. L. Holloway, Bozeman; T. &. Hen
messy, Chicago; And Menuger, Hamburg;
George J. Low, Indianapolis: Allan Ter
Bush, st. Paul: Nj. Engtield. NJ. D., Clar-
india, Iowa: Edward B. Mills, Middle
town, Conn: A. c. Gronlley. Great Falls;
c. w. Cannon, Helena: F. c. Daum,
Miles City; w. A. Dingee, Helena; John
Tonkin, Granite; G. w. T~ackaburg, Lou
isville; w. S. Russell, Toledo: q. +.
Danes, st. Paul; Mr.. II Mrs. Walter
Kelly, Miss Botkin, Elkhorn; T.. j. Mas
on, FIT. Wayne: Agnes A. Murphy. Oma-
ha: w. H. Taylor. Helena; r. b. Johns.
Marysville: r. b. Dodge, Ed Challander,
CjbOnsyille; S. S. Mcclure INC wife, San
Diego.
The Butte-F. L. Neidham, Portland:
J. Fake, st. Louis: S. b. Robbins, Great
Falls; George d. Headrick, st. Louis; O
Y. Warren. Warm Springs; Frank Du-
rand, New Chicago; c.. c. Blevins, Salt
Lake; M. J. Cleveland, Chicago: John l.
Baker, Chicago: IL. G. Keller. San Fran
cisco; r. l.. Pauly, Basin; Carlos War
field, city; Robert Nelson, Hamilton: A
S. Blake, Victor; II. B. Gardner, T. Glow
err Miles, Silver Bow; II. c.. Dales, Mis-
! soula w. H. Torrance, Chicago; Mad
anne Tully, Thomas Tully, New Orleans;
! Godfrey Lavell, Spokane: A. NJ. Start
/ zell and wife, Rawlins, Wyo.; John ID
Halliday, Galveston, Tex; Willard H
Wheeler, New York: Dave Beer, New
York; b. w. Stewart, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
MILL FOR REPUBLIC.

Republic is to ave a custom mill, says
the Spokesman Review. The mill will be
erected this fall and work will begin upon
it within 30 days. A. b. Lansing of Ana
conda is here as the representative of the
Butte and Anaconda men, who win erect
the mill. He cannot announce the plans
of his people nor will he consent to dis
cuss the mill building project for publ
cation. but it is learned from persons in
close touch with the parties interested in
the mill that Mr.. Lansing is here fully
prepared to proceed in the matter.
Where the mill will be located is a mat
ter Of conjecture. 1t is known that it has
been planned to build an electric tram
way through the camp from the north
end to the south to tap all the producing
mines and to hau their ores to a central
point for milling. 1t is believed that the
mill and tramway propositions are
backed by the same people.
A mill for the n will do a vast
amount of good. 1t will enable a large
number of properties to pay their way
instead of levying assessments or selling
treasury stock at sacrifice prices. 1t will
development of claims now
idle because their owners are waiting for
treatment facilities beyond their OWN
means of providing or are delaying de-
velopment until a railroad makes ship
ping possible.
The recent rich developments in the
Morning Glory. Ben Hur. Quilp. Tom
Thumb. Black Tail. Gold Ledge. and last
but not least. the Princess Maud, have
encouraged the Montana capitalists to
proceed with this venture which they
have long been considering, but which
until now they nave not deemed alto
gether a safe investment IN account o
development having been of too super
fetal a nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
AT THE MEETING OF THE MON
TANA CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON.

Considerable business was transacted
at the meeting Of the Montana Christian
association yesterday. The session was
opened with an interesting Bible study
after which the reports from the various
churches of the state were received.
Massena Billiard of Helena reatsan ably
prepared paper on "Churcn Officers" in
the discussion OF when many of the
ministers participated, and Mr.. Norris of
Anaconda read Z on The Church
Register"
The treasurer's report. submitted by
S. c.. Kenyon, showed total receipts of
81, 4OO.S 81 and expenditures of 1886, 90.
leaving a small balance on hand. The
report of the corresponding secretary
was read. The office of the Bible
School," was the subject of al interesting
paper read by Miss Sallie Battertons of
Deer Lodge. 1.-The Duty of the Church
to the Bible School" written by Miss
Sloan Of Missoula. was read by Mrs. T.
B. THOMPSON. Mr.. Norris of Anaconda
spoke on the subject of How to Make
the Bible School More Efficient" prep
aration for Teaching was handled by Q.
r. McHargue. mission Schools as the
Foundation Work for Churches was the
topic assigned F. r. Grim of Hamilton.
The following committees were ap-
pointed yesterday:
On plan of work-O. r. McHarguc, Mrs.
r, r. Perkins and Mrs. E.. ~ScharnikoW.
On nominations-F. r. Grim, f. A FAR
ish and Miss Anna Langston.
Auditing-MisS Scheila Mallory. MISS
Maud Reed and Miss Caine Matthews.
The state Y. F. S. c. f. of the Christ'a;
church met last evening. The hrst pus''
ness transacted was the reading OF the
report of the corresponding secretary,
Miss Maggie Slack of Corvallis. Papers
were read on ''The Endeavor Society as
a Training School," The Unwrltter
Pledge ''What the Christian En- ieavol
Society Has Accomplished and "Ihe
Possibilities of Christian Endeavor. y
sermon Saved to Serve was deilNeteo
at the evening session by I;ev. j. G. Il
StiyerS of MisSOula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
The Fair! The Fair!

The Ursuline convent, at Mount An
gela, St. Peters, Montana. has issued it's
for the coming year. The
convent was founded in 1884. 1t is a
branch Of the same order which estab-
Iished the first convent in North America,
that at Quebec, in 1893. In the United
States also the Ursulines were the pio-
neers of education, establishing the first
convent at New Orleans Chen on French
territory, in 1927. Education of youth is
the work of the order, and progress it's
spirit. The nuns at Mount Angela are
to teach all the branches re-
quired for a solid and refined education.
The piano, violin. harp. etc. are under
the direction Of experienced teachers. The
study of harmony and the practice of the
Virgil Clavier are obligatory in advanced
grades. Class lessons in crayon, oil and
water colors free of charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
IN GOLCONDA GULCH.

Report comes from Jefferson county of
an important discovery that was re
Gently made in Golconda gulch by Lamb
& Gorham. The lead has been traced a
considerable distance, runs high in gold
on the surface. and no doubt at water
level is free milling, some small streams
being very rich. with the flakes Of gold
plainly seen. Tt is in a rough country
with a very poor road, and the owners
are sorting solne of the richest of the
ore to sen to the smelter Colonel CHS
holm Of Bozeman has property i'm the
s1ame vicinity, and about three years &
erected a small mill. which will be used
on some Of the properties Of that district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
THE HOPE.

Salt Lake Herald: Representatives of
T.. r. Holden & Co, bankers and brok-
ers of Now York, Boston and Philidel-
phia. are in Saat Lake on heir way to
Butte to arrange for extensive operations
on the Hope mine al Basin. Mont. iInl-
den 4 Co. recently acquired control Of
his property through the Basin Gold cGa
Copper Mining company, of which Gov
ernor Smith of Montana is president, and
which is Incorporated under the avs of
that state.
Mr.. Holder is well and favorably
known as a mining and smelling mar in
Utah, Montana and Colorado. He has
been east for a number of years past and
has established himself there perma
entity in a mining and industrial way.
The fact that Mr.. Holden has taken hold
Of the Hope and has plenty of capital be-
hind him insures it's success from the
start. His friends and former associates
in Utah will be glad to know that he is
again an active figure in the mining
world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01
SPRINGS,

You miss the opportunity OF your life
II you do not give Crystal Springs a call.
One who has been there once will always
call again. Only five miles from Butte.
Finest bicycle road in the country. Elec-
trio fountain display every evening. The
only one in the state. Bes. cafe and bar.
Service strictly fivst-class. Nest modern
improved plunge and private baths.
Open ala day and night. locating on the
lake.