davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28
SATURDAY, JAN. 2S, 1899

Ships carrying Hawaiian regis
ters might be clas-ed as pirates it
we were liviug in the buccal eer-
in days. They have a flag but
no nationality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28

California's senatorial war holds
o. with 10 changes in the ballot
ing. The agreement to disagree
stands good aud the cohorts of the
Candidates ale amusing them
selves CHI sing up charges of
bribery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28

Senator Warehouses; self
registering thermometer at the
Peninsula read So degrees yester-
day, and SO this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28

We will make liberal reduction from the
marked prices. We are also making re-
duced prices on PICTURES and FRAMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28

Opening of the Orpheum to-
night. One of the best theatrical
companies of the Coast will give
"How Hopper Was Sidetracked."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
A RANCHER ROBBED.

j.. W. Cook, a lower valley rancher, re-
siding bout six miles below Anaconda,
was Sobbed of $145 on Thursday night by
three masked men. According to the
story told by Mr.. Cook the men effected
an entrance through the door, which was
left unlocked and not bolted. He was
awakened by the light of a dark lantern
shining in his face. One of the robbers
commanded him to roll over and face
the wall, which he did. The robbers then
demanded of him to tell where his money
was or they would kill him. He then
old where the money was in his vest,
which hung On the wall. The robbers
took it and proceeded to ransack the
house, but were frightened away by some
Imaginary noise on the outside. Cook
and his son came to town early yesterday
morning, looking for the robbers, but as
they failed to notify the officers in due
time there Is considerable speculation as
TO whether a robbery was committed at
all or not.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
NEW TIME TABLE.

Tomorrow a new time table will go into
effect on the b., A.. & p. railway. Trains
will depart from Anaconda for Butte as
follows: $40 a. m: Copper City Limited,
l2:40 D. NJ; 3 o.. M: and Great Northern
through train at $50 p. m. Trains will
arrive from Butte at 1855 a. M; Copper
City Limited at 1:55 p. M: $40 p. M. and
Great Northern train at 11:40 p. m.
Trains on the Stuart ranch will run as
follows: Train No. 1O2, for Garrison and
all points west. will depart at 10;4Q a, m.
Copper City Limited. for Deer Lodge,
Garrison, Missoula and Hamilton, will
depart at 1855 p. m. Train No. 1os, for
Butte. Logan and all Northern Pacific
points east, will depart at S:35 .. m. The
Copper City Limited will arrive from
Hamilton. Missoula, Garrison and Deer
Lodge at 1910 p. m. Train No. 1O3. from
Northern Pacific points east, will arrive
at 1880 p. m. Train No. 105, from North
ern Pacific points west. Will arrive at
1915 D.. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

AcIludll " appear III court on Ildl Qara
John Mccarthy was arrested by Specia!
Constable RhOades last evening on a
charge of having taken a gold watch
from the clothing of James Dunn while
Dunn slept, but was subsequently re-
leased under circumstances indicating
that the watch was not the on1y thing en-
gagged in the 'ticking'' business In re.
lating his story of the transaction to the
county attorney, Dun said Mccarthy
had pawned the watch at the American
Loan office and would not taka it out
which to do it. Rhoades arrested Nc
Carthy in the ]estauran KEEP; by the
Misses McNaughten & Coin South Wyo-
ming street. but before ieavir!; the place
with his man he learned something CT
the watch transaction tina was no. dow
on the bill of fare. The girl proprietors
acquainted him With the fact that Dunn
and a woman had been board ng with
them and had not paid for the privilege,
and they thought they ought to pay the
amount due on the watch-s5. 5o--and
Rhoades while Mccarthy exclaimed "You
bet And they paid the amount and
soon had the timepiece. Dunn did not
wish to lose the watch. as it was a keep
sake, having been handed over to hirn by
a jeweler in exchange for $50: so he squar-
ed the restaurant bill with the girls, shook
hands with himself, paid the costs Of the.
suit and had his friend Mccarthy releas-
ed from Jail.
The trial of William Booth in Judge
Clancy's court yesterday resulted in the
jury returning a verdict Of assault in the
second degree. The charge against the
young man was that of having struck
Oscar Paul on the head with a billiard cue
during a dispute over a game of pool in
F1tschen's saloon on the morning of
April 30. The judge will fix the degree
of punishment, a privilege the jury
awarded him.
In the suit OF N. ]. Bielenberg & Co.
against John Cooley, Judge Lindsay has
ordered judgment in favor of the defend
ant. The action was brought to recover
Judgment for the value Of meat sold the
defendant by the plaintiffs prior to 1894,
but was barred by the statute of limita-
tions, it not having been instituted with
in the time required by law.
The Butte General Electric
has been given a judgment against A.
Pincus. The suit was to have been tried
before Judge Lindsay yesterday, but
when it was called a motion for Judgment
on the ~pleadings was made and granted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
W. G. L. U. MEET.

The w. c. T. t. held a very enjoyable
meeting at the home of Miss Fannie
White, on upper Maple street, yesterday
afternoon. The meeting opened with
singing, after which Mrs. Egbert led in
prayer. The worthy president read a
very interesting poem from Carleton.
The other business being disposed of.
Mrs. Sawyer in a neat little speech in be-
half of the ladies. presented Mrs. Bart
lett, who will leave soon for the east to
reside permanently. with a half dozen
solid silver teaspoons. Mrs. Bartlett
thanked the ladies in a few we'll chosen
words for the kind remembrance. The
company was then photographed. after
which delicious ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
To Patrick W. Murray and the estate O,
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors
administrators and assigns:

To Patrick w. Murray and the estate OF
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, your co-owners, In accordance
with the provisions of section 1924 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
expended in labor and improvements on
of which is recorded in Book "G." at page
1873, of the records of lode claims of said
the Lottie quartz lode mining claim. stu
ate in the Summit Valley mining district,
Silver Bow county, Montana. the notice
county. the sum of one hundred (s1O0)
dollars in the yea: 1896, 81 SlOo, YS $1OV.
'99 500, in representing the said lode
claim for the said years. said payment
covering the portion of the representa-
tion of said claim, which belongs to your
inter est and that of the undersigned
And If within ninety days after the com.
pletion of the service Of this notice nv
publication, you fail Or refuse to pay the
undersigned your proportion of the said
representation work, your share (P. w.
Murray $500, and the estate Of Nicholas
Ayers $25, for representing work in the
year 1899. according to your interest in
the said mining claim, that your Inter-
est in the said lode claim will become
the property of the undersigned in &C.
cordance with the provisions of said Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont, June l.. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
There is an IneXhauStible Flow
Of Water.
IT M FROM THE X
In the Mountains Which Have no Sur
face Outlet--EXperienceS
of Well Diggers.

IF all the water running under the city
of Anaconda could be brought to the sur
face there would be a sufficient quantity
to work all the smelters in Montana" was
the remark of a we'll known lower valley
rancher yesterday afternoon. while dis
cussing the tapping Of Silver Lake, which
Is now in progress. He said he had dug
more thar one well where the city Of
Anaconda now stands, and never failed to
find running water at a depth of less than
Is feet. No pump could lower the flow
which always came from the head of the
gulch. This city is built On a formation
through which the waters from dozens of
lakes flow. Warm Springs creek is a sep
arate stream, and finds its way down the
gulch in a well formed river bed which
has no connection whatever with the un-
derground stream which certainly exists
from 20 feet and downward all through
Warm Springs gulch, and many of its tri-
butaries. Peter Leavengood, the upper
valley rancher who is one ct the first set
tiers of Warm Springs valley, and has OBJ
served and prospected a great deal along
the gulch, is also Of the opinion that a
large underground body of water flows
under Anaconda. He recalls the digging
Of his first we'll in the upper valley. and
n afterwards, and in all Of them found
running water at a depth Of about 20 feet.
He says there are more than $50 lakes
large and small, among the mountains
west of Anaconda, and nearly all of them
are situated like Silver lake without an
outlet. During the spring and ummer
these lakes are fed by the melting snow
and rains, but the water scarcely ever
grows any deeper. therefore the natural
conclusion is that they have an under
ground outlet. The water in these lakes
and some are very small. is pure and fresh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
A THOUSAND STRONG.

st. Paul center League of the Sacred
Heart elected officers yesterday as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. J. F. Young.
Vice Presidont-Mrs. T. j. Flemming.
Secretary-Mrs. James p. Foley.
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Peter Towey.
Treasurer-Mrs H. W. Shabel.
Treasurer Aid Society-Miss Nellie
Shea. ~
There remains in the treasury of the
Ana society the sun of SAL. after spend
ing SPA since the charity ball for the aid
or the sick and poor. The membership is
not known, but is estimated at !, 100 mem
oers. the 1000 mark having been passed
several weeks ago, and the report Of each
promoter show a marked increase.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States. District of Montana,
Court of Bankruptcy.
In the matter of r. B. Benjamin, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th
day of June, A. D., 1899. the said r. B.,
Benjamin was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at the court of bankruptcy.
No. 49, West Park street, Butte, Montana,
on the I'd day of July. 1899. at ? O'Clock
in the afternoon lat which time creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
Referee.
Dated June Is, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
Sadler and Ensminger Know
Their Terms In Prison.
WATCH Tucked FOR TWO
It Was Attached by Two Industrious
Girls to Satisfy a Board Bill
i Court Notes.


Judge Clancy passed sentence on Thorn
as Sadler and Elmer Ensminger tal-
morning, giving each five years in the
penitentiary. The former was convicted
Of.assault in the first degree and given The
minimum punishment as provided by Jaw.
While the latter was convicted Of a charge
Of burglary in the seconG degree. Ems
mtnger's alleged partner in the CRIME was
let down easy by the jury, his punis ament
being fixed at three years. He and Ems
minger are less than p years old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs.

Dated June Is, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

The Butte General Electric company
has been given a judgment against A.
Pincus. The suit was to have been tried
before Judge Lindsay yesterday, but
when it was called a motion for Judgment
on the ~pleadings was made and granted
because the material allegations Of the
complaint had not been denied by the de-
PENDANT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

The case of the state against Llewnlly1l
S. Hatch. charged With having retained
about 500 of the funds of the New York
Life Insurance company while acting as
it's agent, will be set for trial on the oath.
Today an order was issued citing the do
PENDANT to appear in court on that da.a,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
WANT PRESIDENT TO MEDIATE.
Continued from First Page.

church dignNaries. governors Of states.
mayors OF cities justices of the United
STATES and stale courts, senators, congress
men, editors and other conspicuous men
in public matters, the professions and
commerce.
Regarding the petition, the Earl of Alb
erdeen to-day cabled 90 the World:
IF even now way can be opened for
friendly Intervention. the good offices of
no country would be more acceptable TO
the people of Great Britain, and presum-
ably TO the Dutch in South Africa. than
those of the President OF the United
States"
The Duke of Westminster also cabled
to the World: Judging from past his
tory and the prolonged negotiations with
our government, whose proposals are
most moderate, 1 am of the opinion
that the Beers will not lis
ten TO any reform affecting their
present status, and that therefore arbi-
tration is now out of the question"
Among The editcvs who signed the petit
ton to-day are: Clark Howell of Atlanta,
John r. Mclean Cincinnati: Edward
Rose water, Omaha; NJ. n. DeYoung of
san Francisco, and Frank p McClenan of
Topeka.
Others of to-day's signers were Patrick
A. Collins of Boston, Chief Justice Will
lam NJ. Springer of the United States
Court of Appeals. of the Indian Territory
Senator Mason of Illinois, Senator Sulh-
van of Mississippi and several state and
United States Court justices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
PRESIDENT MEETS COL. BRYAN
Continued fro m First Page3

day over two hemiSp heres During the re-
cent war we had exhibitions of unprece-
dented patriotism on the part Of the peo-
pie and unmatched hero.sm on the part of
our soldiers and sailors. applause Our
second great tri' lmph is the triumph of
prosperity. The busy mills, The active in
0ustrles, the general prosperity, have scat
tered plenty DER a smiling country. Our
third triumph is the triumph we have LAD
over sector afism. We are no longer a di-
Nided people, and who stirs up animosities
between the North and South IS denied
hearing in 9th sections The boys of the
South and me boys of the North fought
triumphanHfy on land and sea in every en-
Sagement daring our war.
North and South together brought,
Now own the same electric thought,
In peace "A common flag salute,
And with. free and unresentful rivalry
Harvest the fields whereou they fought.
so | conclude by saying that this nation
has bee n greatly blessed and at this hour
we are a united and prosperous and pa
trioto people. And may that divine prov
idence who has guided us in all our I'M
dertal dngs from the inception of the gov
ernmcnt, continue His gracious and as
suriV favor 10 US forevermore." Cap
piallse)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
SOUNDING a TORRENT.
Means Adopted for Finding Depth or
the Niagara Rivcr.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The Michigan Central Railroad Company
is improving and strengthening It's great
cantilever bridge across the Niagara river.
at Niagara Falls, and in order to get At
the facts of the rivers depth beneath the
bridge, Assistant Engineer W. c. Duncan
and f. c. Shenehan, United States eugi-
neer in charge of the Niagara river and
of the lake survey at Buffalo, recently
made soundings from the bridge Those
familiar with the Niagara locality know
that the cantilever bridge Is situated lust
above thc whirlpool rapids and that be
meath II the current Is very swift. This
rapid current made necessary the use OF
unusual ethods 90 ascertain the depth
In the tests referred 10 heavy weights were
used. These weights were made Of cast
iron, and were shaped something like an
egg, supporting oug fin IN the rear. This
I'm was TO keep the sinkers, or weights.
from twisting when in The rapid current,
aud thus breaking the wire The wire
attached TO the weights was of the finest
tempered steel, and. although Il was about
on eighth of an inch in diameter il was
warranted TO support q weight OF 24O
pounds One of the weights used weigh
ed 800 pounds, and the other $50 pounds
They were lowered from the bridge at
hhu1tlFdHl, anu slIlklnR the nOttOm. ~
was ascortained that the depth of the
water was rs feet The weights weru
raised and then lowered again. and thry
were lost making in all four such weight
az the bottom of the river, for others ha !
been lost in previous tests In former
years. Another weight was attached -
The wire and lowered about 100 feet out
from the shore, when ii was found thar
the depth of water there is forty-thrve
feet.
BY the means of such soundings the
Michigan Central IL able 10 make accurate
maps Of the river at the point Of crossing.
dnd In this case 1t Is especially valuable
because of tho fact that the cantilevcr
bridge abutments are located close TO the
waters edge on both sides Of the stream
Since the cantilever bridge was built The
rolling stock on all railroads has increased
H. weight TO an enormous extent. This
fnCt has led the Michigan Central 20
strengthen its great Niagara bridge, an1
tbs will be done by the addition OF an
extra truss. which viii. rise from 4 new
abutnent placed between the two old abu..
Idcnts on each side of the river and extend
a"ioSs the river. One report is that the
Michigan Central will make Che cantileyer
bridge a four-t track structure but this
has no; been verified. Work on the neN
abuttnen's is now wen under way. The
foundAton laid for them is of concrete
Or the -uradian side the masonry of tho
new ahutment Is going up. while on the
New Norl side the concrete Foundations
Is ready for the masonry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
nrwEY TO TAKE THE HOUSE.
.,s 1>plcATED HIS DESIRE AS TO
ITS LOCATION

Iool.s Upon II as the Gift of the
.i,.an PcopIe-A Home VIII BE
hit and Furnished, in the
invest section of Washington.
,.,irai Is Going to VermOnt-Ef-
- viii Be Made to Increase the
Fund.
,,-.-t,ogton. Oct. 6.-Admiral Dewey has
,.+s4 10 accept a house in Washington
I'D, constructed instead of having one
h.,It for his occupation.
M accordance with the invitation Of the
..a,r,ittee which has had in charge the
-, home fund. he called at the Office
- Acting Secretary Allen in the navy de-
.,--ment at II o'clock to-day to Indicate
nj. preferences in the matter of resi-
4.pcs There were present, besides Mr.
,len Assistant Secretary Yanderlip, As
s,stant postmaster General Hea,h and
Gen Corbin
The Admiral was officially informed Of
the purpose of the people of the United
states 90 present him with home in
washington. He frankly expressed his
eradication at the tender. which he i'm
rodiatev accepted. He said if the pro-
no.ed home had been the gift of few
wealthy men he should feel indisposed to
accept it, But he noted that the fund
had over 5000 subscribers, indicating that
t1, home was to he really the gift of the
American people, and as such he would ac-
tepl it with as much pleasure as he had
lac sword bestowed upon him by Con
ste>s.
Then the talk turned upon the location
o. The residence and the Admiral showed
a decided preference for the section in
which he had made his home during his
former details in Washington. He wished
the house TO he located in the northwest
section somewhere west of Sixteenth
streets aud not TOO far north, thus ind
GAZING the neighborhood of his former res
atnce and the clubs where he had spent
a good deal Of leisure time.
First Of al. he wanted the house at the
earliest possible moment, so that he
might 20 in and hang up his hat al
once" as ne put it. OF course that pre-
Guided the idea of erecting house to meet
his special needs. lie expressed his IDEAS
a. 10 the character of the home he desires
and asked that .the house be modest
enough in appointments and cost to permit
O. the retention of sufficient sum of
money from The purchase fund to defray
the expense Of furnishing.
The committee listened atteutively to all
NJ these wishes, and saw no reason why
each and all could not be gratifed. Tho
Admiral is going to New York, and will
STOP over, If ne can. 10 sec the yacht race
Oh his way to Shellburue Farms, VT. He
expects 10 return to Washington in the
course OF a week.
Meanwhile. the House Committee, hav-
Ing invited written proposals of properties
WI 90 through the list carefully and hope
90 be able to present TO the Admiral on
his return as many as half dozen avail
able houses from which he may make
PERSONAL selection.
The fund at the disposal of the commit
toe now amounts to about $4,000, and it
is earnestly desired that this sum may be
substantially increased during the time re
naming before the purchase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
GERMANY FIGHTING GAMBLERS.
Inv 'estisatiOn DiscIOseS ROttenness
Among All Glasses.

Among All Classes.
Berlin oct. 6.-To-days developments in
the trial of persons charged with gambling
the special commissioner who was en-
trusted to work up the prosecution was
wholly unfit for the task. He allowed the
worst offenders to escape.
Three of the defendants will be acqult-
ted of the charge of fraudulent practices.
Won Manteuffel after the trial viii be
disciplined
Emperor William, it is reported on good
authority, will issue ano, her anti-gambfing
decree, and viii also punish superior Of
f1cers whose regiments have disregarded
his repeated orders against luxurious Nv
ing on the part of officers.
The press commenting upon the trial
uniformly deplores the rottenness existing
in the highest fashionable circles in Ber-
in. The Post, semi-official, says drastic
measures are required, and the Vorwaerts
asserts that the case is a typical one.
The Reichsbote says: What kind of
youth is this, wasting it's time. substance
and morality on gambling, horses and wo
men, then Dragging of its honor and ex-
pecting afterward TO become pillars of the
state and religiOn?"
The Cologne Nolks Zeitung says every
body in Berlin CANDLES and speculates,
and that betting on the races and taking
chances in the lotteries is universal among
high and low Annually, the paper as
serts, hundreds are ruined.
The Nossische Zeitung, in its comments,
calls attention TO the almost entire dis
regard on the part of the army of the
Emperor's repeated anti-gambling decree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07

Waycross. Ga. Oct. 6.-Last night about
O'Clock Charlie Howard died near Bra
sanza, seven miles from Waycross, on The
Waycross and Jacksonville branch of the
Plant System. Howard had lived the life
of a hermit for years. and for some time
drew s. a month from the county as an
aid in gaining a livelihood. He came 10
this section about twenty-five years ago,
Nothing is known of his ancestry or of his
life prior to his coming here. 1t is sup
posed that he was a sailor in his young
days. The old man was 80 years of age
at the time of his DEATH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-07
BoERs' REPRESENTATIVE.
Gen. O'Beirne Cannot He Received at
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The state depart
ment has received from the State Secre-
tary OF the Transvaal Republic notification
that 1t has appointed to be its diplomatic
representative in Washington, Gen. james
r. O8Beirne. and asking il he would be
recognized by our government. Acting
Secretary Hill, in reply has cabled the
State Secretary that the rules of the
United States government forbid the re-
ception of an American citizen as the
diplomatic representative of a foreign
governnlonf