davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06

cry vein takes a decided bend to the
SOUTH said the witness
is that east of the east fissure?'
asked Mr.. Patterson.
Yes" -.
What is in that?"
That is in ore
After this the witness was cross-ques-
toned as to the workings on the various
levels, from the 450 downward, that cor
responded with one another in follow
ing the Johnstown vein. This part of
the cross-examination was very dry,
and 1t was difficult to see whatever
points 1t may have contained.
When did you first discover that
there was a Rarus vein?" asked Mr..
Patterson, passing from this.
"On Jan. Is, 1885," answered the wit
ness.
Did you not state year ago in your
testimony at the previous trial about
veins and apexes that it was all the
great st. Lawrence-Rarus vein?'
In generalizing, 1 called it that, but
l carefully individualized all the f1s-
sures. You will find it that way in my
evidence"
Did you say one word then about
what is now called the Johnstown
vein?''
No
But since that time you have d.
two veins, have you not?"
I'VE have developed two veins"
Are there faults across the lode?"
There are two pre-mineral faults.
There are two faults running north
and south, are there not?'
Yes"
Did they occur before or after the
east and west assures We're mineral
ized?"
Before
Did the two faults. as a result Of
your investigation, occur before or after
mineralization?'
THE naturalization occurred subse-
quently to the faults. But my investi-
cations had nothing to do with the mat
ter
The witness said that the fault ifs
sures disturbed the east and west ifs
sures, but not their naturalization. He
did not know the direction of the dis
placement that took place.
When did you first determine to call
the vein so designated the Johnstown
discovery vein?" asked Mr. Patterson.
I'm July. 1898"
when did you first use the term
Johnstown discovery vein in court
proceedings"
To-day"
I'm April, 1899. you testified about this
country. Did you then say word
ABOUT the YOUNGSTOWN ulsCoNeIy Neih.
Il don't remember"
AT all events, you did not attempt
to discriminate between the Johnstown
and the Rarus veins?"
No; there was no occasion for it,
Mr.. Patterson asked the witness
question about his testimony in the
previous case, and the court interposed
and required the lawyer to read the
testimony.
After this Mr.. Patterson went to the
subject of the transverse veins, and
asked Mr.. Robinson if there had been
faulting in the east and west fis-
sures.
There has been slight post mineral
movement" said the witness.
But has there been faulting?" in
sisted Mr.. Patterson.
In the testimony of the witness.
which had been read, he made the
statement that there had been a fault
ing of a particular nature.
Il have answered your question:
said the witness.
II ask you to say yes or no."
The witness replied that he had an
swered the question, and Mr.. Patterson
appealed to the court.
well, Mr.. Robinson, you had better
answer the question yes or no, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06

ton of this litigation for your COM
pany, have you not?" asked Mr.. Pat
terSon
Yes" said Mr.. Robinson.
Your work with apices and veins
and cross assures. etc, has been or
dered so as TO benefit your company,
then, l am to understand"
Yes, sir
Il suppose you never did any work
that would favor the other side?"
"Oh. inadvertently, / suppose | have
done such work sometimes, but / never
did any intentionally" answered the
witness, dryly, and there was laughter.
Il suppose you quit as soon as you
found you were doing that?"
Always" said Mr.. Robinson, and
the merriment increased.
Il suppose the first thing to be done
was to find some apexes?" continued
Mr.. Patterson.
'Oh, that IS always the case" and
there was more laughter.
We'll, we'll see how well you sue
ceeded," said Mr.. Patterson, laughing
~, turning to the cross-examination of
the witness as to the apexes.
After the examination had reached
the indications of apices on the west
end of the lode, Mr.. Patterson said:
You had plenty of men working for
you?"
Yes"
Then why did you not try to find
something more than a discolorat ton
to indicate an apex on the west end of
the claims, knowing that apexes were
Important"
Because 1 had made Developments
in the solid rock below the surface, and
in my judgment, it was unnecessary"
Mr.. Robinson said that the only indi-
cations Of an apex in evidence on the
n no fyn
colorations and the ledge as shown in
the railroad cut, covering a distance of
600 feet
Mr.. Robinson described the openings
and workings of the 450 level at the
west, and the raise that goes up SO
feet from the west end line of the
Rarus.
In the defendants workings in No. 8
raise, going up from the 450 level to
the Harris & Lloyd tunnel, there is
practically, nothing, the witness said
From the 200 level downward a shaft
is sunk in granite.
rs there not a well-defined vein from
the surface down to the 800 level?"
asked Mr.. Patterson.
We'll, what are the plaintiffs work
ings on?"
They are on sulphide ore"
How far apart are the respective
raises of the two parties?'
''Eighty-three feet
Cross section IL" map was used dur
ing the giving of this testimony.
The $50 level map was hung up and
the witness was asked to mark on the
map permanently the exact course of
the Johnstown discovery vein on the
$50 level With the aid of Mr.. Patter-
son, the course of the vein was marked
on the map.
Mr.. Robinson stated that the No. s
raise is in the Johnstown vein and goes
up to the sulphide ore.
There is a splinter assure in this
neighborhood that connects the Johns
town and Rarus veins, and it was de-
scribed as part of both veins by the
witness.
There is a branching of the Johns
town vein on the $50 level at the point
of cross section "R" on the $50 level
map. Stopping. was stopped on the $50
level west Of the west fault at a point
on the south side line of the Rarus on
account of an injunction in the case,
the witness said. There is no change
in the depth of the vein at the east end
of the stopping, where the Stopping was
stopped.
AT No. raise on the $50 level the
south branch of the Johnstown discov-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
$50 Sets for $lS.75
Stems for Beer

Everybody loves them, loves to
use them as a feast for the eyes,
loves to lift them to their lips and
drink deeply the refreshing draught
of Centennial beer. Many a dining
room has several stems prettily ar
ranged over mantelpiece or wall,
and many a housekeeper would
gladly decorate hers could she but
see the beauties we are now show
ing.
Mettlach's Stems are the finest
made. From that factory We have
just received handsome lot. with
the finest of underglaZe decorations,
hand decorations and some with a
music box attachment. All prices
from $1.30 to $40 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Cut Glass

Every one who has visited this de-
partment has been amazed at the
quantity we show, at the quality
and beauty of each individual piece
and at the low price at which they
are marked. This is a comparative
ly new department with us and be-
cause we buy from the best factor
les in the largest quantities the con-
cessions we receive make our prices
to you about one-fifth less than you
will pay elsewhere. Don't take our
say so, but see for yourself.
Naples from 81 90 up.
Cut Bowls $3.50 to $4,000 each.
CIaret Jugs, Decanters, Vases.
Cologne Jars, Salts, Sher5ets,etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Montana Bows Coming Home.

ION to Manila is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the LIST Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures a copy
at Standard office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Montana bows Coming Home.

ION to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and 25 cents secures a copy
at Standard office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls. r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Boston Shopping Bags

Just three sample bags, very
handy and stylish, ollve ieatheI
with linen lining, black worsted
diagonal with leather trimmings
and Innings and black cheviot bag,
sizes IL and IL inches; price 1925
to $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06

$26 reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $1.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Combination Cabinets

These bags for men are beauties
made of olive seal. lined all through
with leather, large outside pocket,
fine brass Corbin lock, with ieatner
cover holding address caro-. be
meath all is a secret compartment
that commends itself to every one
size IS inches; price $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Fancy China

Are you looking for some very
pretty specimens of handsome Chi
ma decorated in the highest degree
of the art? We can show you the
finest of Coalport, Minton, Cauldon,
Dresden and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Cabinet Bags
Telescopes

A big variety of all desirable kinds,
canvas covered, with leather cor
ners, others with leather binding in
addition and a strong kind of extra
heavy boards, covered with canvas,
with leather corners and binding,
sizes 16 to 26 inches; prices Csc to
300 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Gladstone Bags

These Travelling Bags are shown
in all sizes from 20 to 26 inches and
in all qualities from split leather TO
the finest seal and alligator; prices
80 to $500 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-06
Suit Cases

The assortment shown here has never
been equaled in the state. We have
lots of them, many of them are and can
be used alike by men and women. Some
have extra trays, some are lined with
leather, others with linen. Sizes 20, %
and "a inches; prices from $3.50 to
SIS. 90 each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
ON AcAIN-APRIL oorH
THE "KATY" FLYER.

Fire at midnight Sunday night
destroyed the home of Attorney C.
A. McNeill, located one mile south
of the Columbus public square
The fire started from a coal oil
lamp left burning in the dining
room, the flames ascending upward
on the wall, burning through the
ceiling into 4 bedroom, which was
occupied by Mr.. McNeill, wife and
ive.year.old boy. The flames burst
through the ceiling near or at the
door leading from the bedroom, be-
fore the Gre was discovered, thus
making egress from the room by
that channel out Of the question
The occupants were, therefore, pin
ned In with but one way to escape
and that by the windows. Mrs. Nc.
Neill and the five-year-old boy were
rescued by means of ladder raised
to to the window from the outside,
Mr.. McNeiil's parents occupied q
room down stairs, where escape
was easy, and the situation In their
case was not, therefore, 90 perilous
The house was completely de-
stroyed, together with all the con-
tents, none of the occupants secur'
ing even wearing, apparel. Il wal
q story and q half building with
! eight ro0mG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
Millions Given Away.

Ills certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern In
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles of this
great medicine; and have the salts.
faction of knowing II has absolute.
ly cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs are surely cured
by II. Call on A. r. Kane, the drug.
gist, and get free trial bottle. Reg
ular size Soc and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
FROM MANILA.

The News is In receipt of letter
from John Reynolds, son of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, formerly OF
this city. John is now In the Phil.
ippines, member of Co. H, 10th U.
S. Infantry. The letter was mailed
at Manila on March "a. He says:
"This is one Of the roughest and
hottest countries in the world. We
are In barracks inside the old
walled city of Manila. Manila 10 a
bad place. We get shot at most
every night while on guard. We
havn't done much fighting since I
have been here, and I don't think
we will have very much to do. We
have taken six hundred prisoners
and guns and ammunition, and a
whole boat load of stuff. We get
lots of stuff TO eat such as meat,
rice canned fruits, etc. think the
rebels will come to terms soon. I
don't think we will be here a great
while. Some Of us will 60 back TO
the states in short time. The
company I am with is on guard in
Manila. The day we made our first
charge we marched fifteen miles.
then charged the rebels and run
them about five miles and killed a
big lot of them. There are about
1000 prisoners in Manila. As soon
as can get more news I will write
you longer letter"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
Brave Men FAN

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as we'll as women, and
all feel the results In loss of appe.
tite, poisous In the blood, backache,
nervousness, headache and tired
listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to ]. W. Gardner, Idaville'
Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are
just the thing for q man when he is
ali run down, and don't care wheth'
er he lives or dies. II did more 70
give me new strength and good ap-
petite than anything I could take
] can now eat anything and have 9
new lease on life" Only 30 cents, nI
A. r. Khne.s drug store. Every bot
tie guarapleed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
DROWNING AT LOWELL.

Chas. Bundy, aged about twenty
eight years, was drowned In Shoal
creek at Lowell Monday afternoon
about 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Bundy had started across the
creek above the dam In q boat but
the current got the better Of him
and becoming frightened he drop
ped the oars and jumping over
board attempted to swim ashore.
The current was too strong, how
ever, and he went under after swim
ming about 100 yards. He came up
near the bridge below the dam, but
again disappeared.
The body had not been discov-
cred at this writing although dill
gent search had been made for 1t.
Mr.. Bundy was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bundy, who run the
Lowell Academy boarding house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
ON AGAIN-APRIL oorH
THE KATY. FLYER.

Regardless of the trust
and big advances in the price
of Wallpaper, we are selling
it as low as Sc per roll. O
Heath & Milligan mixed
paint is the best for your
house-Sl.4O per gallon. @
Joplin Ozark Mixed Paint
good goods-S1 per gallo
Creolite gives a hard en-
amel finish to your floors.@
Eureka Iron Ore is an ev-
erlasting paint for roofs and
barns-80c a gallon.
We have a line of cameras
and camera and, kodak sup
plies. O O
Springs Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood-extra large bot
ties 81.
THE COOPER DRUG co.
Hot chilli-the best-at all times
at Mrs. Meyerdinga
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
MCGREGOR'S. ),
Wall Paper, Borders. Legal Blanks
and Stationery. Legal Blanks Executed.
CONTRACT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.

ters of this city and community
who do not sustain the government
in this war. There are none who do
not admire the wonderful achieve
ment of Admiral Dewey, and there
are scarcely any who are not proud
of Funston of Kansas and all his
loyal and brave soldier boys, and of
all the officers and soldiers of our
army and the officers and men of
our navy, and of the Olympia and
the Oregon, ands the Iowa and the
Brooklyn, and we are proud of our.
selves as free born citizens of this
great republic. and go glad we are
not subjects of Emperor William or
King Alfonso XIII. or that jackass.
the governor OF Colorado.
c. ". DANIELS. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
ANENT THE. PHILIPPINES.
BAXTER SPRiNGs, May 10, 90.


Ed. NEWS: The Copperhead gov
ernor of Colorado has sent word to
the members of the Colorado regi-
ment now fighting for their coun-
try on the Island of Luzon to lay
down their arms, desert their col
ors and come home.
We have had nothing like this
since old Governor Claib Jackson
told the people of Missouri the war
for the Union was an unholy war
and advised them to join Pap Price
and chase the Yankees out of the
state.
The Colorado traitor 10 singing
the same song we used TO hear
down in Egypt during the war and
also down ION the Banks of the
Wabash far Away" There was a
glee club consisting of Voorhees,,
Hendrick, Pendleton and Vanlan-
bingham, who followed the circuit
making converts, while their neigh
bors' boys were being shot down
on the battlefield or starved to
death in rebel prison. This quar-
tette of cowardly traitors spent
their lives giving aid and comfort
to the enemy, while our martyred
president was straining every en-
ergy to keep our flag in the air, and
save the nation from destruction.
The conditions today are not ex'
actly az they were then, but the
principle 10 nominally the same.
Our boys are fighting for the same
old flag In the same old way. They
are giving up their lives as freely
as the boys in blue did in 81. They
have the same jolly Quakers at
home howling for peace or dis
graceful surrender. God only
knows how many extra lives the
an,i.war philanthropists have cost.
Had Il not been for Hoar, and Hale,
and Mason, aud few others of that
ilk, the Philippines would never
have gone into rebellion. Had 1t
not been for the bowling of the dis
appointed candidates the natives of
Luzon would now be raising sugar
and hemp instead of raising Mrs.
Leases favorite product
1t 10 not now a question of ex-
pansion or Anti-expaneion. It 10 a
question as to whether or not this
nation shall play the part of cow
ardly sneak, desert the magnificent
conquest of Admiral Dewey and
leave the civilized Christian people
of the Islands to the tender mercies
of Aguinaldo and his horde of
bare-backed savages, who do not
even assume the modesty of q gee
string, OF whether we shall main
tain the supremacy of the greatest
government on earth In the Islands
of the Pacific and In the Islands of
the Atlantic, until Il shall be &C
knowiedged and admitted by all
the kingdoms and republics of the
world that this nation shsll here
after spelisd WITH . big ~
Section 6ssi Of the revised stat
utes defines treason a. giving aid
or comfort to the enemies of the
United States within the United
States or elsewhere, and section
SSsl says: "Every person guilty of
treason shall suffer death" Now,
what is the matter with giving the
Colorado governor q touch Of high
lifef II he is not guilty Of treason
then neither was JeG Davis or Ben-
edict Arnold.
Ibelieve I speak the sentiment Of
the people Of Baxter eprings uhsn
I say there are veEy few Of The 70
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
NAV q. 1899.

" @cSes
Council met In regular session,
Mayor Brewster presiding and
Councilmen Hodgkins, Congdon,
Gould and Polster present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Petition asking that certain work
be done on streets In Warwick
Place was presented, but on motion
of Polster Il was laid on table.
Committee on ways and means
reported favorably OH the city treas
urer's report and on motion of
Congdon the report was approved.
Committee on ways and means
was instructed, on motion of Pol
ster, to examine insurance policy
on city building.
Committee on ways and means
reported favorably on bills of Per-
ry & Grain and w. s. Norton, and
on motion of Hodgkins the bills
were allowed.
Report of police judge was read,
approved and placed on file.
Report of marshal was read, ap-
proved and placed on file.
The following claims were al
lowed and ordered paid:
A. r. Kane, treasurer's commits
sion. ETC., $l03.5S.
W. NJ. Gill, marshals salary, ETC.,
$2s.l5.
CA. Willis, clerks salary for last
half of April, ETC., SAL.
John Jones, extra police, $l.50.
Childs Grain & Milling Company,
lights for April, $3.50.
Perry & Grain, interest on war
rants Nos. 93i TO 935 inclusive, $50.
W. s. Norton, interest on warrants
Nos. 92S and 029, $48.
Bill of F. R. McGregor was re-
ferred to committee on ways and
means.
Bill of o. N. Baldwin was on mo.
tion of Hodgkins laid on the table.
Communication from W. S. Nor
ton regarding suit of Baxter
Springs Light and Power Company
against the city was read and filed.
On motion of Polster the cem-
etery committee was instructed to
negotiate with Mrs. Ferris for 10
acres lying just east of the ceme'
terry.
On motion of Gould the city at
torney was instructed to examine
the insurance policies covering city
hall building.
On motion of Gould the commit
tee on city property was instructed
to take out $1,000 more fire insurance
on city building and $1,000 cyclone
insurance.
On motion of Gould the clerk was
instructed to notify the electric
light company to change light in
front of Hodgkins sesidence to cor.
ner of East River rtreets.
Mayor Brewster set May 10, 1899,
at 7:3O o'clock to meet the Baxter
Springs Light and Power Co.
On motion of Hodgkins, amended
by Polster. the city clerk was in.
structed to collect delinquent occu.
patton tax and bring suit against
those who refuse to pay.
City clerk was instructed to Sc
cure some dog tags.
Marshal was instructed to collect
dog tax or kill dogs.
On motion adjourned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit Stcadinan of
Newark, Mich. in the civil war. Il
caused horrible ulcers tnat no treat.
ment helped tor - years. Then
Bucklen's .Arnica saivc cured him.
Cures cuts, ,hr,rises. burns bOiIs,
fellons, corus, skin erup,ions. Best
pile cure on earth. - cts. a box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. R.
Kane, druggist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
M. r. CHlJRCh.

Services at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday will be as follows:
9.45-Sunday school, ]. c. Jackson
superintendent,
11-Preaching-Subject, "Geth.
semane." ''
Up. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Tenth anniversary OF
the Epworth League.
You are especially invited to be
preaent at all of these meetings,
L. W. FOSTER, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-05-13
HOURS SAVED

To ST. Louis aud all Eastern ciiies
by the change of time On the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway effective Sun
day, April 2, 1880 On and after
above date tram No. 4 will leave
Kansas City at 6:l0 p. m. instead Of
Ills p. m. and will arrive ST. Louis
2:2S a. m, making direct connec-
tions with all fast mail trims car
rying through sleeping cars and
coaches, to the principal Eastern
cities.
The local sleeping car, Kansas
City to Sedalia and st. Louis, which
now leaves Kansas City at 5:45 p. m.
via. the Lexington Branch, will
leave on this train.
Also q reclining chair car, for
which there will be no extra charge
for seats, and a vestibule day coach.
Passengers for ST. Louis will be al.
lowed 10 remain In the care until
morning. Time and equipment of
other trains remain the same.
Also the following trains from
Kansas City to st. Louis 9:l5 a. M,
o p. m, l0:l5 p. M. ESQ q. M, 5:l5 p.
m. Sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars. Direct connections
made ut St. Louis with all lines
East and South. Cali for tickets
via. Missouri Pacific Railway.
For further information write to
II. C. Townsend, G. p. A, ST. Louis,
No.; J. q. Lyon, w. p. Agt, 0Oi Main
st., Kansas City, No.; p. C. Lyon, T.
p. A., e0l, Main St Kansas City. no.