davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
Gr ttarrt Die Mcrste.

9lle 9ottDren iagten 8enid 6amilton
bon Weit sSelierion, g.. nadoem er Is
Monate on elmer 6iltel Des Maltoarlns
eelitten er miiHe lterben. ipenn ct iib
nidt elmer foitipielisen Speratlon un-
tersiebe aber er furirte !i9 felber nit
5 Sbadteln bon Yuflens 9lrnica
Salbe, ,Ioer iiheriten Sur fir Die 8olo=
aoer uno bic bette Salbe Der Welt.
25 Gents per Sda6tel. Nertauft in
sS. 6. Whller & Sobns Mpotbefe. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
Burnioe

bat ioeben einen neuen Vorratb bon
Muslin unterfleioern erbalten, BON SO
Gents bis su $1.25. @s perlohnt 1i1
fiir @ub, oieTe untertleioer 81 ieben.
Nnbere @eIbdfte nerlanaen beteuteno
mebr fir Die ndlnliben Waaren. -Jer-
ner cine Nuspdbl bon unterleibhen I'M
iiber oas Goriet ansusieben fir TO- Is
& 25 Gents.
Damen= unb Ginbertpelten fir 5, 10,
.12, Is & Is Gents.
Wir MAIDEN cine Spe3ialitdt bon 9a=
menpeiten uno 5trunpfmaaren 5u 5
& 10 Gents.
gDir pertaufen iebe Mohe 200 paar
Damentrii,npfe su 10 Gents, mas be-
tpeist. baB mir Die beifen 10 Gents
Gtriimpfe in Der Gtabt baben.
Wir pertaufen 10 Diel garnirte Qiite
tpie nod ie unb mir bnben INNER cine
eroBe Mustpabl fur Ddnert uno Rinber
porrdtbia. lniere preiie fnb redt
unb bic Diite bon Der ileueifen Mobe In
ieber 1infidt.
gs perlobnt fid. g1mudia6en bon
uns an taufen, 8iirtel unD Sdnallen
Is Gents.
GarbiQe Rn0pfe 8 e 5 Gents.
guff Rn6pfe BON 10 bis IS Cents.
prd6ti0e Naoeln bas Slid 80 !
Gents.
yeraOlOste gsaosln 3 bis 5 Gents bas
Gtiid.
brilliant yruifnaOeln 10 unO Is
Gents.
Brilliant 9embin6pfe 10 unb II
Gents.
9ifis grinianiea ieben aus ,uie 9ia'
ntdnteil.
ainAs fiir 10 Cents.
0oIb plattirte Nin9e 25 bis 80 Cts
gDir babsn INNER bic ,leutaen So
den III GMiundartiIfIn.
Cine aute 5 Tag llhr fiir 1926.
BrObirt uniere 6ansfarbe ~ Sill
/ Bic 91none.
gs bs3ablt f4 inamtr III Bnrnfibe
ii aebfn. Neut Mddren ionlrssn tdg
/ lid uno bic Yreiie iitlO imtner be bill
IIioftn.
~: J =
leip 4 4 4 4 ].
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
BricfIiTc.

Sir Die am IL. Suni enbenbe
Wode blieben folsenoe nidt retlamirte
griefe auf Der bieiisen poitoffiee
MiB Maaaie gafer.
Mib Goroio,a $. Aloribse.
Senrp 8urseB.
81. g. 6all.
lar. Milliam Sames.
Mib Gate 2eoger.
Mib Minnie Macnnp.
Monti pietro.
Mr. Sno Auaglen.
Nfrs. NtarD Ginebart.
8alie Stefano.
6. u. Dearbortf, 9. 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
Ser Mppettt ether siege

miro bon allen arlnen DDspeptifern, bes
ren Magen uno 2eber aaBer Sronuna
1ino, beneibet. glle Soldc iollten pii=
len, baB Or. Sings geue 2ebenspillen,
oas lpunberbare Masen- unb 2eber=
0eilmittel. aussesei1neten Nppetit, se=
Sunbe Neroauuna uno einen sem0bnli=
den 3uitano seben, Der psrfefte @eiuno.
belt uno grobe Gneraie fibert. Bios
25 Cts. in S. 6. Wiiller & sobn Npo=
thefe. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22

Die Wilienfdaft lit iiber &alen&
haB erbaben. go miro aus Berlin be-
ridtet: .llnferem groben Witbiirger
5beooor Mommien 1T cine neue an=
erfennenoe Sprung aus benz 9luslano
81 She'll gemoroen Die Barrier Nfabe=
mie Der Sninriiten bat ibn einitimmig
gum torreiponoirenoen Mit9lieo er=
tpdblt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
0nrner BrnH. s Gn.,
4truHHh11rp, %.

Dtriatt8t. Sic Netp philadelphia
Number 70. bat 81 ibyer 0obelmiible
uno ibrem 8ou9eiddft cine DoQif1nOiQe
Gd9emiiple ein9erihtet lino ,pirD Run=l
oenarbeit lHnel unb git beiorat. Di-
dorp=. ei1en-, Giden=, unb 0ort-0ola
aller Mrt N Gtdmmen poer oils Daubols
tuirO aetouft.
Gpre6t bei uns Dor.
New pbilaoelpbia Qumber 60.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
@se N stesi

Bts bieten stabanbert pcuass DeIsbnRas fac iete1
6aa Don &atssr& bss nt&t bur4 Giaaebmen Bon cars
eatarrs.&us seteiH wsrben tann.
3. 3. Gbenes = go, Gtsentb., 9ssess, ..
@tr, bte t1ntersei&aetea, baben 3. 8. Gtenep iest
tsa kttea IL 9atrea sesanns nnb 1altsa TN as vsus
fsmmen eteextsft IN ansn nnb
sansieG beidbtst ae vca iener Ttrma eiasesassenea
3esbsabIt4sstea N erfalm.
8eR b GyxGx
ossbb4abelss sDrpsuiRen, GsIebs, ntts.
0GyttaA 9tHx4H& M M2rtta,
OssttAsbslss sDrs1stesa, EsIets, -.
cars 4atsrsts&nr NTH iaassli4 ssssmmen NH
wsst btse Anf - 0sat sns bte f4ietmtses 0terE6s
4ea ~ eyeenA 8essntEe lses yesjaaSt. pseie
NSssts ~ " Gsai4s. Ssstaastsss lasa Gyssle1sA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22

SIN Der ndbiten Wode tpirb an
manhen Crten in unferem County
i'bon nit ber Meisenernte begonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22
n y &erfauf BON &leioerltoffen. < <

NuF @fauien ino Main oero
mpoeur groGe 8o bate abebat bagen aeuuft
baben @ ME babt Sb fold 0ne @lsnb aeba geoen ob
unere aarenDo reonirn muen u beommen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-22

Grffcr &laile Sampfer>9tenit slpi>
iten 9etrnit uuD Glebelanb mnb
Snlcbp, Setrnit uno Madinar.
8. & s. Glpatins Stabl galan=
oampfer laufen jebt tdslih stpilden
Detroit uno Glepelano. 3pei Gabrten
per gBohe 5fpilGen 5oleoo, Getroit 1lno
Wadinac Sslanb. Ser aetp0bnlihe
Sienit besann ain II. SUM-. 8er=
brinat Cure Gerien an ben sroBen Seen.
Shidet Q Gents fir iIultrites Yampb-
let. aoreilirt: u. u. 5hanb, g..
y. a., s. & =. 2iIie, Getroit, Did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
In SouthtngtON.

William Andrews, son of Dr. E. H. Andrews, has enlisted in the United States army and left for Kansas yester- day, where the regiment, to which he has been assigned, will be stationed. l Charles Neal, of Neal & Guernsey Mho has been quite i'll for day or two is much improved.
 ] Mrs Elizabeth Upson has moved to Eden avenue, where she will live with her daughter, Mrs. William Taylor.
 \ The funeral of Mrs. John Kraich was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock krom her late home on the plains. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. F. T. Rouse Burial in Quinnipiac cemetery.
 Mrs. l.. " Walkeley left yesterday for Evansville, N Y., where she will spend month or more.
 Mrs John Brennan of Plainville who Underwent a surgical operation in this .city Saturday, is i'll with pneumonia. William Mckenzie, who at present at- tends school in Norwalk, Conn.,, is quite ill with an attack of influenza.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Sneaker left on Monday on a southern trip. Mrs. Sneaker will spend some time in Phila- delphia. as the guest of Mrs Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
NORTH HAVEN.

Feb. 2S.-The engineer who has been with the I. L. Stiles & Son Brick Go. for some years, and proved very efficient workman, has accepted position in < Passaic.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maltby Fowler was attended on Saturday, February 25. After a short service at the house the body was taken to St. Johns church, where Rev. MT. Parsons con- ducted the services. The floral em- blems were choice and handsome. The burial was in Northford. The bearers were Joseph Pierpont, John Blakeslee, Charles w. Bradley of North Haven and Herman Clarke of Hamden.
 The University Extension club met on Monday evening.
 Miss Mary L. Cowles is very sick at her home at the center. Mrs. Millie Cowles, who was the wife of Marys brother, Henry Cowles, is with her; also Miss Cynthia Leete, who is very sue cessful as nurse and has all she can do.
 Mrs Zerah Blakes1ee was in Walling- ford a week with Mrs. Emily Cooke, who fell and dislocated her shoulder. Mrs. Blakeslee came from Wallingford, and after stay of one night at home was called to Northford, where her son Whitney's wife and child were suffer- ing with grip-and Mrs. Blakeslee does not call herself q professional nurse either.
 The new grange programmes for 1899 are out and give good satisfaction The meetings are all interesting. H. F. Potter is the master and Mrs. l.. F. Futile lecturer. The overseer is c. N Turner; secretary, c. H. Thorpe.
 Mrs Frank Smith writes from Amer icus, Ga, under date of February 12 that one day that week the ladies sat out doors with summer dresses on, no hat or wraps, but used fans. Violets and other flowers were growing in pro- fusion. On the same day there was an ice storm then snow on top of that, and the thermometer went down nearly twenty degrees. They think the peach crop is all killed.
 Henry G. Bassett, who died recently in Birmingham, where he has lived some years, was brother of Miss Mary
 
 Turner He also leaves wife. He was the only son of the late Philonzo Bas- sett of North Haven.
 Charles Heaton, son of MT. Julius Heaton, employed in the Window Shade company of New Haven, is in Pittsfield, Mass, on business.
 Mrs. L. P. Futile spent part of last week in East Berlin with her sister,
 
 who is an invalid.
 Miss Harriet Andrews is out of the state for some weeks and left the Bradley library in charge of Miss Ina Futile. It is open every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon and evening, as usual.
 : Miss Mary Thorp has gone to Wal lingford for a stay of several days with her sister, Miss Carrie Thorpe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
MAILING FORD

The democrats will meet this evening n the town hall to discuss the proposed charter amendments and presumably appoint committee to go to Hartford Io-morrow, when the amendments of poth democrats and republicans will be heard before the committee of the gen eral assembly.
 The engagement is announced of Will bur A. Goodrich of Washington street and Miss Florence A. West, daughter of Alderman F. F. West of Meriden.
 Warden Bull stated Monday that a committee would be appointed at the meeting this evening to go to Hartford Thursday to attend the hearing before the legislative committee, and the bor- ough will pay the expenses of the trip. The republicans will pay their own ex- penses on the same day.
 The republicans called caucus last week to discuss the charter amendments and hired and paid for the Masonic hall for that purpose This evening the deln- ocrats will meet and discuss the same subject, and as it is called under the mead of special meeting the borough will have to pay for the use of the Ma sonic hall
 The funeral services of Miss Josephine Luby will be held this morning at nine o'clock from Holy Trinity church. The remains will be taken to Meriden for in- terment.
 Governor Lounsbury and Rev. J. k. Wildman were attending the Berkeley Divinity school in MiddletoWn at the same time. To-day the reverend gen. tleman will visit the capitol and pay his respects to the states executive.
 Miss May Barnes of Boston, who has been teaching school in East Walling ford, is now filling the position in the North Main street school formerly oc- cupied by Miss Edith Turner, who has resigned.
 The amount of public money for the schools of this town from the state this year is $457S.75, being $2.25 for each of the 2,O35 children enrolled. The increase over last year is $19S.
 Burgess G. T. Jones will not be here to attend the democratic love feast this sevening, as he, with c. A. Harrison, will <oe on the Journey towards Florida when the meeting is called to order. I Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: c. V. Young to John Manfredo, eight acres situated on North Farms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01

one time under water, and the silicate, which contained the silica and all the metals in a solvent condition, had per colated from the rocks in place. The wood formed a nucleus of attraction. AS the wood decayed and passed into some other form the metals, controlled by the currents, came in and took it's place. In other sections of this petri- fled forest belt, where iron predomna- ted in the rocks iron was found to pre- dominate in the petrifed wood. In oth- CTS. again, silica predominated.
 I was once called to examine copper mine in Arizona. In tunnel winze had been sunk about three feet below the level of the tunnel. In the bottom of this winze l found what seemed to be the skin of rattlesnake. around which native copper had formed until it looked like perfect copper snake The water was strongly impregnated with copper in solution. This only went to show that iron was not the only substance that would precipitate copper from the solvent to the solid,
 In Leads, silver mining district in Utah, great number of specimens have been found that to all appearances were petrified wood, showing the grain of the wood, and In all other respects re- sembling petrified wood; but they were found to be pure horn silver. The wood had passed away and the silver in solu- tion like the copper had come in and taken it's place. The proportion of silver and the chlorine it contained was found to be about the same as the pure horn silver taken from the limestone rocks twenty-five per cent, of chlorine to sev- enty-flve per cent. of silver. A shell taken from a mine in Utah, which re- sefnbled 8 clam shell, was found to be filled with metal which proved to be fifty-four per cent silver of the value of brittle ore.
 I once examined mine in Mexico that had been mined out to a depth of two hundred feet One hundred feet of the
 (Continued on Seventh Pagc)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
TrareIIers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Decemb Der 1, 1898.

FOR NEW YORK-*4:o5, *4:5O, x6:1o, x7:o0, $500, #s:10. S:3o, "9a5, x1o:so d. m, *12:o0 12:05, *1:3o parlor car limit eo), "l:3b, 200. *2:30, 800, *4:0o, *4:17, 4:So "5:lO, 5:35, 6:3O, *7:1O, #s:1O, S15, Bridgeport accommodation, *9:10 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, *45O, 8:0O a. m., 14:so. x6:15 "7:10, *S:10. s:30, "9:10 D. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Hlver--*1:05, @11:5O D. m. (daiy.)
 aoR BOSTON via Springfied-*1: xlo:lo *11:o5 a. n., *1:45, "5.52 p. m. sundays-*1:10 a. m., "5:52 D. m | FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:1o, *2:20, *11:35 (parlor ear hmited) a. m., "12:05, *2:47, "4:15, "4:e5. *6:55 D. m. Sundays-#2:1o, *2:2O d. m, "4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.I orRlNGFIELD. etc.--*1:10, GAO 8:0O,S xlo:lo, *11:05 a. nn., 12:O6, *1:45, 31O, 5:OoI <o:oz (6:l5 to Hartford) 500, 1o:oo, Tiff .to Merlden) p. m. Sundays-*1:1O lM m., "5:52, 8:2s D. m. 6# NEW LONDON DIVISION (A For New London, etc-*2:1o, g l:oo, lo:oS (Guilford acc.) 11:05, +i Sparlor car lmited) a. m.. s12:O5. 800. *4:15, "4:55, 5:15 ito sayi Junction), 6:15, *e:55, 11:2o (Gui acc2 p. m. sunday-*2:10, s2:2O a. '4:55 *655 ?. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Mlddletown, Willimantic, eta l.4o a. n1., 12:55. *2:33, 6:O5 D. m. SA uavs-x7:15 p. m. Connecting at M u!etoWn ..1 With the Valley division anGs Wliilmantic with Midland and Cent1 D!vlslons and c. V. R. R.. at Turnervia With Colchester branch. s NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 ror Shelburne Falls, Turner's FallN Williamsburg, Holyoke New Hartfor,N ana intermediate stations-750 a. nlN and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter-A mediate stations, 5:57 p. m. For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m., l2:h. 400. 5:57 D. m. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia, etc.-GO0 500 9:36 .. n., 12:0o 2:39, 3:57, o:oo' l:5o, ll:20 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. m. and S:30 D. m
 For Waterbury-7:oo, s:oo, 9:35 a. n1., !2;oo, 2:39, 5:35, 7:5O, 11:2O D. m. Sum days-8:10 a. m., 6:15 D. m. (yia Nauga- tuck Junction).
 For Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. na.. 2:39. b:35 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
 for Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsield, State line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:1O a. m; via State lne--s35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfield branch, 6:10 (via Bridgeport) a. 1n., 3:57 (via Derby Junction. p. m.
 Express rrarns. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAKIN, Captain Me- Aliister, leaves New Haven from Starn's Pier. foot of Brown street. at lU:l5 p. nl.s Sundays, Tuesdays ana Thursdays Steam son. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STAKlN leaves New York from Pie. Is, North River, at P. III: Mondays, We'd nesdays ana nrqays; tne EhASIHS nd G9RN Fare 7o cents; Excursion Tickets $12a Stateroons, $1.O0.
 Tickets a7 and bana s{aerooms for sale sale at ops. TOP Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ,,s, of Hartford trail, streets W every half hour, commencing at S:aO D. Ill. Through freight rates given and bills of ading to all points West, South and Southwest.
 c. H. FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line. .J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01

(Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-01
HAMBURG-AMERICAN

TWIN. SCREW EXPRESS LINE
 -LONDON-HAMBURG TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. NEW YORK = CHERBOURG (PARIS) -
 HAMBURG
 For sailings, etc, apply to HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, 37 Broad. way. N. r.; THOMAS II. PEASE X SON. 102 Church street, New Haven. f15 5m
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. WlS.
THE MCGUIRE INQUEST.

An inquest was held on TIE remains OF
John Mcclure Saturday evening, Coro-
ner Phil Julien presiding, resulting III q
ve,dict to the effect that the deceased
came to his death from abscess on the
lungs. the indirect cause OF Wh1ch was
injuries sustained in a mining accident at
the Colusa-Parrot mine, which occurred
on March I. The verdict eXonerated the
operators of the mine from any blame IN
the matter.
J. 7. Bowden shift boss of the Colusa-
Parrot, testified:
Anthony O'Boyle, an ore shoveler VINO
was near Mcclure when the accident
happened testified that heidi not corsid-
err the ground dangerous; he was pro-
badly within a few feet when the fall OF
ground came, and a small portion OF the
falling rock struck the witness; witness
Their ran into an adjoining drift and no.
titled the men at work there of the acct
dent. He assisted in removing the ROCK
from Mcclure.
Dr.. J. c. Johnson testified that the man
was brought to the hospital suffering
from a broken ankle. The leg improved,
but after a few days the patient expec-
torated blood, and about a week previous
to death an abscess on the lungs develop
ed. The doctor was of the opinion that
the lung trouble might a been the re-
suit Of chest bruises.
Frank Hunter, deputy mining inspec-
tor testified to having examined the
scene of the accident, and in his judg-
ment all necessary precautions had been
taken by the operators of the mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
UTAH CON-.

Utah Consolidated stock ia fndino
great favor in the eyes of Butte snecn-
lators and now that Parrot has reached
a high notch and brought many shekels
to the pockets of Butte investors. If is
predicted that they will turn their atten-
ton to Utah Con. Some months ago the
STANDARD Oh peOple purchased SO. coo
shares of this stock for 1924 per share,
and took an option on so, 900 shares more
at 80 which expired March 10. An ex-
tension OF this option was refused but it
was finally agreed that the Standard Oil
people should have 5000 shares of he
stock at 500 and lave an option on the
remaining %, 900 shares extended until
April 8, and should have an option until
the same date upon $4,000 more shares at
$40. Thus the Standard Oil people own
$4,000 shares and have an option on rs, 900
more until April S.
Butte mining men who have examined
the property say that it is a wonder; in
fact their stories concerning the ore body
and the percentage Of copper therein are
almost beyond belief. The smelter will
probably start July l..
The story of the exploitation of the
Highland Boy is an interesting one. A
few years ago some Boston brokers pro-
NOTED a gold mine near Bingham which
was said to have more than 100, 900 tons
OF SlO ore on the dump. Inc property
was purchased in the winter, and when
the snow melted, the dump disappeared.
The brokers figured that it would never
do to tell the stockholders how badly they
were fooled. The Highland Boy was
then developed and gave great promise
of becoming a gold mine. They secured
it and placed it in the Consolidated treas
ury to conceal their chagrin. The High
land Boy became a failure as a gold
mine. but further DEVELOPMENT ODened I'D
an enormous copper ore deposit and on
the basis of this the Utah mine is today
! selling above $12, 900, 900, and unless the
Standard Oil people are fooled by the ap-
| pearance, there is a $40, 900, 900 or $50, 000,-
900 mine in sight.
Late reports from the mine are highly
| satisfactory. The ore body is being
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

At. the school election. held Saturday,
Henry Mueller, George f. Moulthrop and
Delphis j. Giard, comprising the only
ticket in nomination were elected trus-
tees. Very little interest was taken, only
about ten per cent of the registered vote
being polled. Mueller received the larg-
est number Of votes-216, and Giard the
smallest-204. ~
The vote on the special tax of one mill
was as follows: For, 134; against, 50.
The special tax is for the purpose of rails
ing funds to build and equip another
school building. The vote in the various
districts was as follows: -
District No. 1, Centerville--Mueller, 46;
Moulthrop, As; Giard, 43; for special tax,
%: against tax, II.
District No. 2, Lincoln school building
Mueller, 60; Moulthrop, SO; Giard, SIS; for
special tax, 81: against tax, s.
District No. 8, old High school building
Mueller, So: Moulthrop, so; Giard, So;
for tax, %: against tax, IA.
District No. 4, old High hoo building
Mueller, So; MoulthroD, So; Giard, SO;
for tax, is: against tax, IA.
District No. 5, South Butte-Mueller,
Il; Moulthrop, II; Giard, IS; for tax, Il;
against tax, s..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
A NEW COPPER COMPANY,

A new Arizona copper mining PROPOSE
ton, to be called the United Verde Elk
tension Mining company. is to be brought
out in Boston. The company will have
a capitalization of $50, 900 shares and the
subscription price it is understood will
be on the basis Of Sc per share. or the
entire capital so, 900 shares will be retain-
ed in the treasury.
The property Of the company - con-
tiguOus to the mines of the well known
United Verde Mining company, which IS
controlled and practically owned by w
A.. Clark of Butte. The claims of the
United Verde Extension practically en-
circle those of the United Verde proper.
The ore. runs a high percentage OF cop
per, and is easily treated, requiring but
little smelling. President Farrell, of the
Parrot Mining company, will be presi-
lent and general manag of the United
Verde Extension.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
NEW STORE.

The new store of Pat Mullins & Co.,
No. 10 West Park street, will be opened
tomorrow. A full line of staple and
fancy groceries will be carried, also a
complete stock of fresh and salt meats.
The building occupied by the new, estab-
lishment has been completely remodeled
and fitted with fixtures and shelving of
the most modern design. A fine new re-
frigerator, in antique oak and plate glass,
was installed today, and it is probably
the handsomest refrigerator in the city.
1t occupies the entire rear of the store
building and is very handsome. Business
will be lone on a strictly cash basis, but
the new company ropose to give its
customers the full value of their money.
Mr.. Mullins invites all his old customers
to call and look over his new establish
ment.