davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24
WITH A RUSH.
Pickpocket Bush Concludes Not to
Plead Guilty and is Tried in
Short Order.
Case Concluded in Two Hours and a
Verdict Of Guilty is Re.
turned.

W. Bush, one of the men indicted for
pocket picking changed his mind re-
garding his plea, and when the case
against him and his partner. Wilson,
was called in the district court this
morning he entered plea of not guilty.
Wilson pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny from the person.
The trial OF Bush was proceeded with
and a jury was secured without effort
The following jurymen We're accepted:
lock, F. C. Jerome, Fred NJ. Way, A.
Lang, w. A. Cope George Gregory, c..
b. Adair, Charles Hull, Stephen Shank
and w. A. Fuller. c. w. Bacon, who
observed Wilson and Bush walking i'm
mediately behind Mrs. Emma Hogan
camp when the latter's purse was TAX
en-, and who saw Wilson pass the purse
to Bush. was the main witness for the
state. Mrs. Hogancamp also testified.
Bush might as we'll have adhered to
his intention to plead guilty, as very
short work was made of his case.
Within two hours from the time 1t was
called the evidence had all been intro
duced. the arguments made and the
jury instructed, and fifteen minutes
after being sent out the jury returned
a verdict of guilty. No time was fixed
Cor the passing of sentence.
e. 7. Radloff was placed on trial at
the close of the Bush case, charged
with gambling. a jury was secured be-
fore noon, as follows:
r. c. Peterson. l.. Schneider, David
Rhoads, j. Krkendahl, j. r. Knight f.
NJ. Linn. w. G.. Dakin, w. n. Dicker-
son. G. r. Haas. Charles Kleepsie. c. o.
Frazer and e. r. WEIGH.
Radon is accused of allowing gam
bling at his former home in Timber
Creek township, the Dowds being the
complaining witnesses.
The case of Mahlon Russell against
Lou Holder, a suit to recover $1,000
damages for injuries received by being
thrown from horse sold by defendan,
to plaintiff and which was represented
to be gentle, was concluded at
o'clock Thursday evening and the jury
was sent out. An agreement was not
reached until 1:SO a. M, when verdict
awarding Russell $50 was returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24
AMUsEMElNlTs.
nth Appearances at the Odeon OF
hurry ~ Mack Greeted by Large

appearance uV tiC OOCOA VI
hurry u Mack Greeted by Large
House.
Although the production of "Finne-
gans 400" was the fifth appearance of
Murray & Mack company in this city,
the crowd in attendance at the presen-
tation Thursday night was of its usual
large proportions. In some respects the
company is a better one than any ever
seen here Some of the specialties are
good, while others, of course, could be
improved, including the singing. Miss
Musette Gibbs contralto solos We're the
best in musical way. The feats in
contortion of the DeArville sisters were
very good as was also the tramp spe-
cialties of Mr.. William Howard. Some
Of the brash horse play for which the
two principals have been noted in the
past has been done away with, and all
though Murray & Mack" would not
be worthy the name without certain
amount of knockabout work, there is
not too much of 1t this season, for the
kind. Judging from the vociferous APP
plause the play pleased the large audi
ence.
DR.. II. H. Haden, Summit. Ala, says:
Il think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is
splendid medicine. l prescribe it, and
my confidence in it grows with contin-
Iued USE" 1t digests what you eat and
quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24
uu Fridap NDuruhrr "a 1890

ship. G. j. Stevens. administrator of
the estate of his father, transfers to
Claus F. Jacobs, Of Tarha county. the
224 acres, comprising the farm, for 49,
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24

4
to Railroad street
First street, west side, from alley
running east and west between Church Il
and Main streets to Railroad street.
Second street, east side, Church Il
street to south line of Player street.
Second street west side, Church L
street to right of way of G. G. w. Rail-
way Company.
Third street, east side, Main street to 4
Boone street and Nevada street to |.
right of way of the /. C. Railway Com
pany
Third street, west side, Church street I
ito south line of Player street.
Fourth street, west side, Church +
street to Railroad street.
Fifth street, east side, Main street to
Railroad street
Fifth street, west side, Main street t,
Railroad street
sixth street, east side, Main street to-
Nevada street, walk to be five feet in +
width.
sixth street, west side, Main street to
Church street.
Sixth street, west side Church street
to Doty street, walk to be five feet
wide
Seventh street, east side, Main street
to Church street.
Seventh street, west side, Main street
| to Linn street.
Eighth street, east side, Main street
1,;l.,s,,s - W.,
~ ah,,rl.,, 60, SO -'ia.'- : -
4 - So. :. : :. ~,
~. - sss' s''-'=' Steee -
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= ,,51-1,-rrI 1,-,p,,
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$500 ,,.s.s,,a -. ..,a go.
~, so.,a ass.'us eass s.ne. rom ess
~ a.d i.i d.h,,ras 49,. ~.
-. ''i.st - -"at ~
4ss,,..h $3.50, .,so ,,a
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= - 80. ~ s.as', -,5a ,,a;. 800.
- Sa,.saa = So.
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-
si ,, a,anna a.st siaa M.in s.,aat
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NJ 49,. ~ .,1S> - .'Ssitas. - $500
s''.s' 80 sousn Seiisei
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Naihes Ss'ees, Hoisti sue 9eeoha
Wiz ~ - ~ az 49,
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. 49, - :. - = :,
Aas s..e. iioi u si.,, ! iil'u d seiiu e
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i-ass ~ .'iis as'Jo.'i,iis TO- q DOCK
- .s.iial LOW = ~ IL, - 81 s'''' y "aiA %
ss.e'si,I - .ti'. wa = -
-iisii 800. $40 80 y, q a.. sii ue s
~ stass.eNh " = y y isaliioau
Sro ...i
ii ~ .i.e ~. y y -. 70 assesss,e
asatiist wy PioPetss aouttths on lhe
Mofh anu spssia' q ess'iiieiit oei.i,l-
Gates issued theieior payable upeh the
proper waiver being slsied, III seven
e'iuai ihseasiine.''s, uiaM.ns stA No' PEI
icehtuifi interest per aiiiu'h' an as by
IA" ana me Guy oraiilahces provided IN
t the case OF speciai assessment ios
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24

Place your confidence in remedy
that is guaranteed to cure. II coughed
constantly and my strength was all
exhausted; I looked more like one dead
than Live. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
entirely cured me."-Mrs. S. D. Harsh,
Fairport, Kan. For all throat and lung
troubles. 1t has never failed. Geo. 2
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-24
Inrd of Tha nks.

To the neighbors and friends of our
dear mother who SO kindly assisted
during her illness and our hours of be-
reavement, we extend our most hearty
thanks. Very gratefully.
N. L.. j. s. and G. j. Hixson and fam
lilies, Mrs. j. l.. Ingledue and family,
Mrs Mary Caldwell and family, Mrs.
Hattie Thomas and family, Mrs. Luna
H. Cope and family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
ARE 3O|NG TO ALASKA
Hundreds Will Leave Butte in
the Spring.
CAPE NOME THE OBJECTIVE
Several Women Among the Gold Seek
ers-A Prospecting Tour OF
the Alaskan ST.
Coast.

Several hundred people from Butte,
including about dozen women, will go
to Alaska in the spring, the majority
of them tp Cape Nome. Already nearly
hundred reservations have been
made, through the different railroad
offices, on the first boat which will
leave Seattle in the latter part Of May.
Among the number are many who still
have the greatest faith in the Klondil1e
and will continue their journey up the
Yukon. A number who will go to Cape
Nome will also go QUILTED for quartz
prospecting, having been encouraged to
do so by reports brought from Alaska
last season by several miners from
Butte. I'm case the Cape Nome district
is overcrpwded when they arrive or
otherwise does not hold out sufficient
encouragement to them, it is their in
tention to make a prospecting tour
along the whole Alaskan coast In the
excitement over the placer discoveries
the possibilities of quartz mining have
been practically lost sight of. William
FL. Carroll, mining expert. formerly
of Butte, who spent several years in
Alaska, and who has been spending
several weeks in the city, will be among
those who will return to Alaska in the
Spring. He expresses the belief that
aside from it's placer fields Alaska will
develop into the greatest mining coun'
try in the world.
THE greatest gold mine on earth is
the Treadwell," said he, 'ahd there are
g. dozen other dividend paying mines in
the same belt, and development is pro-
ceeding 30 fast that the number will
be more than doubled during next year.
Hundreds of TreadWells yet remain to
be discovered. The mines Of the Alaska
coast are generally lowgrade quartz,
though high-grade ore is frequently
found and the ore is free milling, so
that the gold can be easily and cheaply
saved. This mineral belt is simply an
extension northward of the great min
eral belt which extends north and south
through the American continent. 1t is
part of the same belt as the mother lode
of California, which caused the great
stampede of 1S49, and which is still
pouring millions of dollars worth Of
gold into the mints. On the same belt
are the placer and quartz mines Of
Southern and Eastern Oregon: the
great bodies of free milling and sulphide
ore which vein the Cascade and Gold
ranges OF mountains in Washington; the
gold mines of Trail Creek. silver-lead
mines of SLOGAN, copper and gold mines
of the British Columbia coast, the gold
fields of the Fraser river, Cariboo and
the Occur d'Alenes, gold, silver and cop
per mines of Montana, the silver mines
of Utah and Colorado and the gold
mines of Cripple Creek-a belt extending
| from the tropics OF Central America to
| the frozen regions Of the Arctic circle.
All the great mnerap discoveries Of the
last so years have Been made along
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

and concentrates to the shelters at
Everett. Tacoma and San Francisco.
'Prospectors on the coast have advan-
tages over those who go into the in
terror. All the hardships are avoided
and the returns are more certain, ana
they are always within hailing distance
of the boats and have frequent access
20 the mail and the outside world. On
account of the mildness Of the climate
it will not be necessary to provide heavy
and expensive clothing, and the entire
expense of a six months prospecting
trip on the coast need not cost more
than $500. anticipate that the rush to
Alaska will be beyond all estimates so
far made and the transportation facili-
ties from the coast will be entirely in
adequate to accommodate the rush.
There will be thousands of badly dis
appointed people among those who are
going to Cape Nome. because there is
not gold enough, not ground enough
and not employment enough there for
half the people who will land there
Notwithstanding the reports sent out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
BUTTE NEWS.
NUMBER OF GRIEVANCES
Employees and Officials Of the
Great Northern in Conference.
AND THERE ARE OTHERS
Part OF the Clearwater Line Opened
Twenty Millions Available for I'M
provements on the North
ern Pacific.

The report comes from st. Paul that
the Great Northern officials are again
holding conferences with a number of
grievance committees representing va
rious classes of employees of the COM
pany. The switchmen have had COM
inittee in st. Paul for some time, and
1t took up whole day of General Su-
perintendent Wards time last Satur-
day. Other committees are yet to be
heard, and it is stated that it will be
some time before the differences be-
tween the road and the employees are
adjusted.
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany has announced the opening of the
portion Of the Clearwater Short Line
from Polatch Junction to Orc Elmo,
Idaho, 20 miles, and also the Lapwai
branch from LapWai to Culdesac IL
miles Both of these lines are the
property of the Northern Pacific.
In an interview a few days ago Presi-
dent Mellen of the Northern Pacific
said:
Including the money from land
transactions already completed or pend
ing the Northern Pacific will have
about $20,000,000 available for requisi-
tons and improvements on January /.
The Weyerhaeuser deal included only
timber lands in Washington west of
the Cascade mountains, and brought
in about $4,000, 900. We received between
100000 and 100000 from lands east
of the Missouri river; then there are
$3,500,O 900 Of prior lien bonds which we
did not sell. 1t has been provided also
that the company issue 81, 500, 900 worth
of bonds annually for improvement
work The Northern Pacific to-day
could add to its mileage nearly 1000
miles without going into it's office for
the money. The Weyerhaeuser pur-
chase includes only our patented land,
and by no means includes all of our
timber land.
The Northern Pacific has been add
ing to its mileage about 200 miles a
year, and will probably continue to do
SO. 1t will certainly keep up its i'm
provement work No very important
acquisitions, however are in contem-
plation.
why do the railroads take so little
interest in the pooling bill?" was asked
of Mr.. Mellen.
Principally because the railways
experiencing good times They are said
rates. AS far as uniform classical
.tion is concerned, l imagine the matter
will work itself out without eXerton.
Uniform Classification in theory is beau
tiful, but in practice it would produce
inequalities The East and the West
cannot be placed upon the same iden-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

this line, and it has recently been found
to extend to Kotzebue sound, one of the
main arms of the Boring sea.
THE gold on the klondike is placer,
which is quickly worked out, but that
of the coast Of Alaska is in low grade
free milling quartz, which exists in
such vast bodies that by systematic
working on a large scale it can be made
to pay immense profits, and the mines
will last for hundreds of years. The
great Treadwell mine on Douglas ISL
and, near Juneau, has ledge of free
milling quartz which in one place 10 421
feet wide and, though it only carries
an average of SO in gold per ton, it is
mined in vast quantities and crushed
at the rate of 700 tons day in Z4O-
stamp mill, so that the cost of pro-
ducing the bullion is only $1.15 per ton
Of ore The production will be increased
< this year to 800 tons a day by the adj
dition of 800 stamps. This mine has
produced $7000,000 in gold, of which
81, 100000 has been paid in dividends,
The Treadwell is one Of four allied COM
panies owning mines on Douglas island,
which, with the additions to be made
this year, will have $50 stamps IN ope-
ration-a larger number than Is owned
by any other group of companies in the
world The Treadwell mines were pro-
ducing gold long before the Klondike
was heard of and will continue to pro-
duce it many years after the klondlke
is an abandoned, worked-out camp.
1.-THE Treadwell is only the greatest
Of many great mines which have Tor
years produced large quantities of gold
bullion for there is hardly an exception
to the rule that every mine on the coast
Of Alaska having a stamp mill is div-
dend payer For a distance CT so miles
north and south of Juneau 81
wide belt Of states runs north
west and southeast. In these
states are eruptive bikes of porphyry
and greensboro, between which and the
states are contact veins OF quartz car
rying free gold and iron sulphurets. 1t
is in this belt that the principal mines
have been discovered. On Admiralty
island lying south of Douglas island,
some large veins are being developed.
On Silver Bow basin, directly back OF
Juneau, in the mountains are several
mines equipped with stamp mills. On
Sum Dunn bay is the famous Bald
Eagle. which has produced in IA months
about $250O00, enough to pay for the
mine and all work and machinery. CD
Berners bay are the celebrated Jualln.
Comet and Kensington mines, all or
which are paying dividends. In some
parts Of the Comet mine the ore is so
rich that. lest any of it be lost in blast
ing, it is carefully broken down by
hand upon canvas.
During the last two or three years
this belt of states has been proved to
extend southwark. where ore has been
discovered carrying free gold, with oc-
caSonal copper or silver. Inc ledges
crop out on the waters edge along the
numerous inlets which indent the coast
and the discoveries are frequently made
from boats. One of the richest discov-
cries is on the Cleveland peninsula,
where A. number of lodges of quartz are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
New Train to California.

Another cut in time via the Short
Line-OgdeT route to all California
points.
Thirty hours, the quickest route to
Los Angeles; % hours. the quickest
route to San Francisco.
Only one change of cars Butte to San
Francisco.
Call or write us for excursion rates
and particulars.
City ticket Office, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
FINDINGS OF THE JURY
In the Case of John O'Rourke
Against Mary Schultz.
THEY FAVOR DEFENDANT
The Jury Found That There Was an
Agreement to Purchase Stock and
That Schultz Paid No Money
for LIE Claire Stock.

| The findings of the jury in the case of
John O'Rourke against Mary Schultz,
! tried before Judge Lindsay, were rem
| dered to the court by the jury yester
day afternoon. They are mainly in IA
vor Of the defendant.
The suit was brought by O'Rourke to
| prevent the defendant, Mrs, Schultz.
| from enforcing a judgment secured
against him for $3,110. Hitherto Mrs.
1 Schultz sued O'Rourke to compel him
| to take $500 shares Of stock in the
| Northwestern Brick and Supply COM
| pany, which he had agreed to do ac-
| cordins to her allegations, and she Sc
cured the judgment named. Then came
| the present suit to stop the execution
of the judgment. The plaintiff alleged
and tried to prove fraud in this trial
and also claimed that Mrs. Schultz had
| no stock to turn over, the Judgment
| against him requiring her to do that
| The jury found that O'Rourke, A. A.
Lisker and Carl Schultz agreed to pur-
| chase certain stock called the LIE Claire
| stock. and to own it Jointly; that
| Schultz purchased the stock per the
agreement; that Mrs Schultz knew of
| the agreement. and that O'Rourke
| Schultz and Lisker gave the First Ma
tional bank a note for $1,000 in payment
| for the stock. Other findings were as
! follows: Schultz paid no money for the
| LIE Claire stock. The money paid to the
| bank on the note was not his money.
| Fannie Melusavich paid no money or
| other valuable consideration to Schultz
\ for the transfer Of any stock to her
| from him or Mrs. Schultz and the stock
she had was held as security. Mrs.
| Schultz paid money or other valuable
consideration to Schultz or Fannie Me-
lusavich for stock transferred to her by
them. She paid $3.16S to Schultz for
$500 shares. The stock rendered
I O'Rourke by her was LIE Claire stock.
She owned 1898 shares of stock other
than that and it stood in her name.
This was other than the $500 share Of
lie Claire stock included in certificate
No. 40. Mrs. Schultz had $500 shares
of the stock last Friday, when she Of
fered O'Rourke his share Of the lie
Claire stock if he would pay his share
of the Indebtedness for it, and now
has the same free from liens of attach
ment or execution. Mrs. Schultz, in
| August. 1894, in connection with her
suit against O'Rourke, caused to be.
deposited with the clerk of the court
for O'Rourke $500 shares of the stock,
which was free from membranes.
stood in her name and was within her
power to transfer, and was so tender
ed and made available to O'Rourke to
| have and receive the same If he saw tit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

What gift would be as pleasing to
your wife or daughter as an elegant
piano or organ? BY our system of pay
ments everyone in moderate circum-
stances can own a fine piano. We have
pianos from 500 up. We have organs
from SIS up. Thirtyfive cents per day
enables you to buy an elegant new
piano: II cents a day enables you to
buy the best organ we have in the house,
Call and see us. Montana Music Co.,
119 North Main street, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

Goods especially suitable as Christ
mas presents. Our line of musical in
struments is worth seeing. We have
guitars from 81 up to $55; mandolins
from $3.50 to $50; banios from SIS to
S45: violins from IS to $780, music rolls
from soc to So; piano chairs and benches
from So to SIS We also have any guam
tity of small musical instruments, clar-
inets, piccolos, flies, music boxes,
drums, accordeons, autoharps, zithers,
ETC., ETC., at the right prices Montana
Music Co, 119 North Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
The Most scientific

And practical tests show 1000 pounds
of Kemmerer coal equal to 2,122 pounds
of the next highest grade coal in the
Butte market and the cost is no great
er than inferior grades.
S. j. MONROE & Co,
At E. Broadway. Phone 53S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

The first annual ball of Silver Bow
company No. 2, U. r. K. of P, will be
held at Renshaw hall Tuesday evening,
December 10. Admission, including la
dies and gentlemen, 81. Music by Alice
band orchestra.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

If you want your piano moved, tuned
or repaired, go to Orion Bros, 219
North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

Save your appetite for Dan Tewey's
Christmas dinner. 'Nuf said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

We're built and shipped. No other like
establishment in the world has ever
Appropriated that achievement
The locomotives of to-day are very
much heavier and larger than those of
a few years ago. The standard sizes
now are from 80 to 120 tons, as against
Acton and 50ton engines ten years
ago.
The largest output of engines for any
year prior to 1899 was in 1890. when the
Baldwin works turned out 946 locomo-
tives, or an average of rs per month.
There are 1880 men now at work in
the Baldwin works The introduction
of electrical machine tools has made
revolution in some branches of the
manufacture. When two electric cranes
were put into the erecting shop a few
years ago, they dispensed with 800 men.
One man now, by lifting his hand as
signal to the motorman. can at once
pick up a smokestack or other heavy
part, and set it in its place, the entire
one will; the whole thing being done
before he could have assembled his men
under the former method. In the bor-
ing building the introduction of motors
to operate the lathes also made 1T pos
sible to use electric cranes, as these
could not have been used in conjunc
ton with the old-tine shafting. 1t is
interesting to note that the introduce
ton of these labor-saving machines was
a distinct advantage to the workmen,
who now turn out more work and get
better pay for it than before.
The average weight of engines built
to-day is IS per cent greater than the
average of ten years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19
At Half Price

For pretty presents for Christmas
see our large line of Fancy Pin
Cushions, Medallion Pictures, Photo
Frames, Brushes, Hand Mirrors in
all the newest shapes. Art Depart
ment, second floor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-19

When looking for useful Xmas
present, don't overlook those elegant
new Home cabinet machines sold by
Sherman, the undertaken 125 East
Park. ..,.,..-....s Is