davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
] LONG g ILLNESS :; s !. ENDS j
Death Of the Vice President. Care,
A. Hobart
Finally Passes Away At His Home
I'm Paterson, N. J.-Mourninx in
WnshinEton-Short sketch
OF Hts Career.

New York, Nov. -22.-Garret A. Ho-
bart, vice president of the United
States, died. at his home in Paterson,
N. j., at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. At his bedside were Mrs. Hobart
and his son. Carrot A. Hobart, Jr., to-
gether with DR.. William K. Newton
and his wife and Private Secretary
Evans. Mr.. Hobart's death had been
expected for some hours. The begin
ming of the end came Monday after
noon, when there was sudden fail
ure of the Heart, and from this attack
Mr.. Hobart never rallied. He had been
sick for "a long time, and had suffered
frequently from heart failure, and his
strength had been undermined. Grad
ually the failure of the hearts action
became more apparent, and soon after
midnight Monday night Mr.. Hobart be-
came unconscious. He remained in that
condition until his death. Mr.. Hobart's
death was due directly to angina pee
toris.
Flags Half-Masted.
The flags of the city and other public
buildings were half-masted when the
news of the vice presidents death be-
came known. Flags on many private
buildings and dwellings were also hung
at half-mast.
Mourning Mt Washington.
Washington, Nov. 22.-All the flags
in Washington are kalf-masted out of
respect to the memory of Vice Pres
ident Hobart. The announcement of
the vice presidents death, while not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
Xin't,ar lME rib y
TRIBUNE PRINTING Co., Publishers.
WlILMAR. -. MIMI
In his application for marriage IL
cense Admiral Dewey stated that his
profession was: "A sailor" That is
Americanism and Deweyism for you!

An immigrationaagent of the Repub-
lie of Mexico has about concluded ar
engagements for the removal of 5000
Cherokee and Creek Indians from Okla
homa to Mexico.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
FOREIGN IN II1I,lu,I

n a battle near Bucara Manga gov,
5ernment troops defeat ed the Colon bIan'
rebels, being killed and I, 900
wounded .
II london Lad Salisbury, wife OF the.
British prime minister, died Of paraly-
sxiS sS:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
q - 5t5-s u - 4 -
Hunters XIII Many.

Plat &, z, Nov. 90 During
the deer hunting season just ended in
the AdEondacks q persons were acci-
dentalIy killed b hunters. IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market is extremely strong,
with sales of spot lake at 1894. Cash cop
per is very scarce and the market is
showing daily advances.
Although futures are not quite SO high
as metal for immediate delivery, never
theless 19c has been paid and refused for
the forward months. The position of cop
per for all deliveries is constantly be-
coming stronger. and the quantity at the
Lake is said to be oniy equal to about
two weeks supply.
Copper people say Zoe win be the price
for spot and futures. The way the mar
ket is shaping it ooks as if lake might
sell at 20c before navigation opens.
London has had an advance since Mon
day of SO IS I'D for spot warrants, with
sales for the week ag%gregating II, 900 tons.
Standard Upper is now Ell los above the
previous highest quotation since the pres
emit upward movement began. London
has advanced since April 9TH Sc IS per
ton.
During the past week the claims and
predictions of the most ~sanguine copper
bulls have all been realized. The high
prices have been reached, the market has
shown a readiness to absorb all offerings
of the metal, and futures have been taken
readily as far ahead as the producers
cared to sell.
1t is hard to tell the exact price of Lake
>oIfNA - A>S" rs, 40 l ! Has uIlIlDuDlcu-
ly been lately sold at prices which differ
ed f~ractionally. It is said on the best
authority, however, that on Thursday,
spot sold at 1880. in small lots and 19c.
in car loads. The prices of all kinds of
manufactured copper and brass have
again been advanced.
London copper has been especially
buoyant during the week; &C. M. b."
showing a net advance of CA SIS. ia. to
Ell. and closing at the host prntatinp
Conditions there are now particularly
favorable for the organization of q syndi-
cate to control the supply. as both pro-
ductiOn and c~onSumptiOn have recently
had q trial. and their limits are now
quite clearly defined. 1t is even limited
that the action of certain gentlemen in
recently coming forward and purchasing
all Of the metal offered in london on
each reaction Of the market, may have
deeper significance thar mere temporary
speculative profits.
Reports are already being received
from the producing mines which indicate
their enormous earnings on present cop
per prices. Atlantic. for instance, which
paid no dividend last year, will probably
earn $40 per share. if it's copper is sold
at an average of 1sc. The increase of the
Boston & Montana dividend is another
straw that has recently been contributed
to shoW the specultve public which way
the wind is blowing, and the copper
shares are daily commanding increased
attention..
A Boston Spectator says: When the
fact comes to be recognized that the
profits of the producing copper mines will
be increased from 300 to 400 per cent. this
year., the speculative interest that is now
turning from railroad and industrial
stocks, which are selling on a 3 to 5 per
cent. income basis, viii! reassert itself in
the copperS."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
COURT

In the district court this morning
Charles and Richard Simonton, charged
with horse stealing, We're arraigned. At
torneys Walsh & James were appointed
for Charles, who is only IS years of age.
Charles, the eldest of the two boys,
pleaded not guilty. Richard pleaded
guilty and was ordered before the our
at 2 p. m. today, when he will no doubt
be sentenced to the reform school.
Charles will stand trial, and is being de-
Tended by Attorney Edmondson.
In the case of the State ex rel. John
Butler VS.. Thomas Boland, justice of the
peace, the mandamus was made PERFECT
ual and the petition and affidavit ordered
filed.
Two suits for divorce We're filed yester-
day. n was by Agnes LIE Claire
against her husband, Edward lie Claire,
and the other by Minnie Williams against
her husband, William Williams. The
latter complaint sets up that they were
married at Butte On August IA, 1897. At
that time she was under 16 years Of age
and married against the consent of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. White
of Anaconda. j. r. Boarman is counsel
for the defendants in both of the divorce
IN S0C
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
LATE LOCALS
H. V. Halverson is in Helena today.

H. V. Halverson is in Helena today.
County Attorney J.. H. Duffy went to
Helena this morning to attend court.
Cross and squint eyes cured by our
perfectly adjusted glasses. Cassidy, ex-
pert optician, Montana hotel.
Sergeant Charles Meleck, First Ne
braska volunteers, killed at the battle of
Calumpit, Philippine islands. as report
ed in yesterdays dispatches, has two sis
tiers residing in Anaconda-Mrs. Hoff-
man residing in Sheep Gulch, and Mrs.
Diel, in the East End-who are pros
trated by the news of their brothers
death.
Professor Aker is entertaining large
audiences at A. o. H. hall by introducing
new dances and cake walks. They are
becoming very fascinating. Next Friday
there will be another cake walk, the rage
of the season. 81
Headache, pain about the eyes, nerv-
business, infiamed lids, cured by proper
glasses. Cassidy, expert optic;an, Mon
tana hotel. Is
A meeting of the ministers was held
yesterday to make arrangements for the
Crittenton meeting that will begin on
next Sunday afternoon. Officers and
committees We're selected as follows:
Rev. Cederberg was elected temporary
chairman and Rev. Cleland secretary,
Rev. Jenkins was elected as chairman OF
the committee on cards; Rev. Cleland az
chairman of the committee ON music, and
Rev. Euster as chairman of the commit
tee on advertising. The committees on
ushers and finance, as we'll as on the Sc
lection of q place of holding meetings
were left over until Friday evening at
1890 o'clock.
Your eyes examined free by Cassidy.
expert opthalmic optician, suite So and
40, Montana hotel. IS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
THE COPPER STOCKS.

For some unexplained cause Boston &
Montana shares showed a falling off to-
day, although it's side issue Butte d Bos-
ton kept Well up to it's new 500 record
made yesterday. Boston & Montana was
pegged during the day at 1892 While the
3 O'Clock quotation for Butte & Boston
showed 1O5.
Parrot tiuctuated lightly reaching its
high point at q during the opening, but
receding later to 691a and showing up
strong again during the afternoon trad
ing at T12.
Utah Con reached 52B during the trad
ing today, but sagged to so during the
afternoon. Spectators claim THAI his is
one of the best investment copper stocks
on the market.
Other quotations We're: Osceola, IS;
Tamarack, 243; Mohawk 361a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

| spelman, j. Brackner, c. w. Clague and
William Denni g-
Door-H H.. Mayhem, ]. Nye, R. T.
Templeton, r. Sale and H. Tackley.
Ticket Seller-A. Marchion.
Cloak R~oom-Chris Marchibn,
HEADQUARTERS.
Pleasing arrangements were the head
, quarters for the visiting lodges IN four
of the prominent lodge halls of the city
as follows:
Fidelity No. 8 and Ridgley No. - at
Friendship hall, No. 213 East CONNER
cial avenue.
Olive Branch No. 90 and Colusa No. SO
at Standard hall, corner of Third and
Main streets.
Enterprise No. 40 and svea No. 50 at
A. O.. Fl. hall, corner of Cedar street and
Commercial avenue.
Washington No. So, Wildey Canton and
Summit Encampment, at Matte Block
hall. corner of Oak street and CONNER
cial avenue.
CONTENTS OF BOX.
The contents Of the box placed in the
cornerstone were the time of the organ
ization, number of members, officers.
cash on hand and other data of the or
ganization Of ali the Anaconda lodges,
namely: Ivanhoe Lodge No. 81, Colfax
Lodge No. 20, Laurel ~Encampment No.
IS and the Rebekah Degree lodge. The
data of each lodge at the present time
was given, and the deaths of the mem
bers Of each since their organization. A
history of the grand lodge was also in
serted, a report of the !. O. o. f. Build
ing association, the first directory of the
city OF Anaconda, a copy of the Inter
Mountain, dated April II, containing the
| programme of today's celebrations; a copy
of the Anaconda Standard and a copy Of
the Anaconda Recorder.
The report of the grand lodge shows
that it was organized in Helena on July
IS, 1874. At the first meeting it had 1865
members, and on January /, 1899, 3,451.
The first officers were: Grand Master, D.
II. Cuthbert; deputy grand master, L. E.
Holmes; grand warden, j. A. Hyde;
grand secretary, Arch. Graham; grand
treasurer, E. Frank.
Turner hall, where the anniversary ball
will be held this evening, has been con-
verified into a bower of beauty. The en-
hlema of the order form an important
part of he decorations. At the head of
the hall is the three links which encircle
the letters "Friendship, Love and
Truth" On either side Of the gallery
hangs the three links, made of evergreen,
while here and there hang other notices
known only to the members of the order.
A good "take-pff" on a new candidate
riding a bucking goat is hung over the
stage. Mahan's orchestra will render the
music, which will be composed of the
latest selections.
The orchestra is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Prof. S. L. Mahan,
violin; Prof. Meyer, piano; Joe Ward,
cornet: Fl. T. Kaufman, trombone, and
Prof, Snyder, bass.
The dances, up to midnight, will be as
follows:
Grand march, Cecilian circle, waltz,
plain quadrille. two-step, French minuet,
lanceIs, waltz, two-step, waltz, quadrille,
schottische, plain quadrille, supper,
waltz.
The dances after midnight have not
been arranged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
Conflicting Reports of the Cop
per Combine.
MARCUS DAILY DENIES THAT
The Anaconda Has Been Secured--
Owners of Other Interests
Also Deny the Story

Is there a copper combine. or has some
sensational newsgatherer just dreamed
that there is likely to be such a combina-
ton? That is what Butte mining men
are asking themselves today. Sunday
morning dispatches from Chicago were to
the effect that the deal had been con-
summated by which the Anaconda,
Bigelow-Clark and Lewisohn interests
had been acquired by the Rothschilds and
Standard Oil people.
In this mornings dispatches from New
York August Belmont & Co, the Roths-
child agents, are quoted as saying that
they know absolutely nothing of such a
corner in copper. The Rothschilds and
the J. S. Morgan Co. of London also deny
that they are in any way connected with
the deal The Lewisohn brothers also
deny tina they are in it. The attorneys
for the Boston & Montana refuse to be
interviewed, and H. H. Rogers, the
Id Oil magnate who is redited
with having made the deal, cannot be
found in New York.
From Chicago today comes the state
ment that Marcus DAILY when interviewed
there rave it out that the Anaconda has
not been secured and professed to have
no knowledge that a copper trust nau
been contaminated. The dispatch is as
follows:
Chicago. April 26.-Marcus Daily, the
Montana copper king, is at the Auditor
ium, having arrived from New York
where he has been for several weeks.
When asked about the copper combine,
he gave it to be understood that the Ana
conda property had not been secured, and
professed to have no knowledge that the
trust had been contaminated.
Il heard this talk in New York on Sat
urday,' he said, and made inquiries
among some people whom I thought
would know something about it if the
deal had been carried through, but non
of them knew anything more than I did
1t may be something vas done in New
York yesterday as the advance in stock
seems to indicate, but if so, l ave re-
ceived no detini knowledge to that eff
feet"
You think you would be apt to hear if
anything had been accomplished" he
was asked.
We'll, YES, I rather think l would" he
replied with a smile. Before the scheme
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

Memorial Day will be ittingly observ-
ed by the Old oldiers of Butte II Lin
coin Post No. :, G.. A. r., is making pre-
parations for the proper observance of
the day. Captain j. B. Glover has been
selected as the marshal of the day, to
whom all who wish to take part in the
parade should report.
An invitation is extended to the Mea-
CHER Guards, High School Cadets, fire de-
partment, mayor and city council, citi-
zerts, civil or military organizations and
soldiers of the Spanish-American war to
join hands with the members of the
Grand Army in %honoring our soldier
dead.
Repsold select vintage Wines, the de-
light of the connoisseur, the dream of the
epicure. p. J. Brophy & Co, sole agents,
Butte.
Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
BARGAIN.

In 1905 John Jacob Aston bought two
pieces of farm land on the side of New
York city and paid for them $23, 900. They
are now worth about $4,000, 600, while the
Aston family has collected in these So
years some $780, 00, 600 of rents from
them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
"FAR-SIGHTED PEOPLE.

Distant vision is good; eyeball too
short; fine print cannot be read, letters
run together; pain in the eyeballs: looking
cross-eyed; and squirting while reading
This is the most common disease of the
eye, and can be corrected by properly ad-
justed glasses. Cassidy, expert optician,
Montana hotel. Il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
INDICATIONS OF AGE, SIGHT.

1t comes about the age of 40 years.
Crystalline lens Of the eye hardens, the
near point Of vision has receded beyond
eight inches. Distant vision good. Fine
print cannot be read by artificial light.
An effort to ead-eXtra light required.
Get the proper glasses from Cassidy, ex-
pert optician.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
l. .. O. F. NOTES

Grand Master r. w. Neill was the
first member of the order to arrive. He
came last night and was much sought
for at his headquarters at the Mon
n
The official photographer was w. E.
Wolff of Anaconda. In addition to his
work, about so amateurs shot the pro-
cession along the line of march.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
NEAR-SIGHTED.

Your eyes are near sighted if distant
vision is improved by squirting. Sight
for distant objects, poor. Have this error
of refraction corrected by being properly
fitted with glasses by Cassidy, expert
optician, Rooms SO and 40, Montana
hotel. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

can be said to have been consummated
some business will have to be done with
me. 1t looks as though the deal would
go through, but the talk of a capitaliza-
ton of $500, 600, 900 is nonsense. That a
greatly exaggerated figure. 1t would
simply be impossible to make fair earn
ings on such a capitalization
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
DANGER

The wrong glasses will ruin the strong
est eyes. Any sensation of pain about
the eyes is a warning. Have your eyes
examined by a competent optician.
Money back unless our glasses are sat-
isfactory. Cassidy, opthalmic optician,
Suite 80 and 40, Montana hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
LOCATED.

We are here permanently and for the
next 30 days we will supply all public or
parochlal school children who require
glasses at 90 per cent discount. Cassidy,
expert optlcian, Montana hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
THE PARROT.

1t is reported that A. NJ. Hotter of Hell
ena has sold his Ii, 900 shares of Parrot
stock at $66, receiving about ST 900. 900 for
his holdings. The purchasers We're the
Standard Oil people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
EMORIA DAY.

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wiz
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

Owen Toobay called at the county at
%torney's office at noon today and procured
a complaint charging Clifford McGilvray
with assault in the third degree on him.
His face bore evidence of the charge. His
nose was badly peeled and his chin cut
from the result of a swift kick. To-day
said the assault was the result of a dis
pute over the ownership of a young bull
dog which belonged to him, but which
McGilvray had appropriated. The dog
accompanied To-day to the county attor-
ney. The complaint was filed in Justice
Smiths office at South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26

Gold filings, Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
CONTINUED from Page g.

Spelman, j. Brackner, c. w. Olague ant
William Dennis. g-
Door-H H. Mayhem, J.. Nye. r. T
Templeton, r. Sale and H. Tackley.
Ticket Seller-A. Marchion.
Cloak R~oom-Chris Marchibn.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court Winslow Precinct
County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona.
E. Hansen Plaintiff,
vs.. summons.
Oscar Hill, Defend't
Action brought in the Justice Court eff
Winslow Precinct in and for the County of
Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona :
To Oscar Hill, Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in the Justice
Court Of WinslOw Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo in the Territory of Ari-
zona. and answer to the complaint filed In
said Justice Court, at Winslow in said Coun-
ty within five days, exclusive of the day of
service, after the service upon you of this
summons if served within this precinct; but
if served without this precinct but within
the county, ten days; if served out of the
county, fifteen days; in all other cases TWEEN
~ days, or Judgment by default will be ta-
ten against you.
- Given under my hand at Wins
low, this 23th day of april, 1892.
}sEAL} i. W. JOHNSON.
Justice of the Peaceof said Pre-
~ cinct.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27

Arizona is now the scene of
mining activity. There is really
no boom, no excitement. There
is, however, a determined and
persistent research being made
for gold and copper properties
and every effort meets with re-
ward. It is just dawning on
the mining world that Arizona
is the treasure territory, and
that more virgin soil is yet un-
touched by the prospector than
in any other section of the
Union. In Yavapai, Mohave
and northern Maricopa coun-
ties, work is most active, while
southern Arizona in Yuma, Pima
and Cochise counties keeps pace.
ella and Graham in the east
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27

Gus Heyman, a commercial
man who is winding up a career
of twenty-one years running
over Arizona, says that the ter
ritory has never had a brighter
outlook than it enjoys at pres
ent, which he attributes solely
as due to the onward stride of
its mining industry. Mr.. Hey
man is at present in this city and
makes the statement without
fear Of contradiction, that of all
western states or territories
Arizona is now rated as the most
desirable field for mining to en-
ter, and that the future prom
ises well for every mineral sec
ti0n within its borders. Jour
nal-Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27

Limited trains No. 3 west bound add No
eastbound run tri-weekly.
No leaves Chicago p.m., Mondays, we'd
nesdays and Saturdays passes Albuquerqne
at II go m Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, arriving at Los Angeles at / 80 p. M,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
No leaves Los Angeles at 20 p IN, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, passing
Barstow ON the same day. Albuquerque at
10 p M, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
arriving in Chicago at S:15 N, Thursdays.
Saturdays and Tuesdays. Only IS hours be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, the fastesp
train across the continent.
Passengers from north of Mojave mf take
the limited either at Barstow or the eedies,
Only first class tickets sold at full rates
are honored on the Limited trains.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ;ud tnrG;ugn
daily between Chicago and San Frarcisco'
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars oaliy ue
tween Chicago and San Francisco and Ohi'
Tourist cars leave San Francisco every
Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday.
running through to Kansas City, chicago
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
JOHN J, BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles, Cal,
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27
New Compulsory School Laws

It is a matter of interest to
know that the last Legislature
passed a compulsory school
law. The law makes it manda-
tory for all parents to send
children of school age to school
for at least twelve weeks out Of
the school year, six weeks of
which attendance shall be CON
secutive. The following ex-
ceptions are made:
That the child is being
taught at home by a competent
instructor in such branches as
are being taught in the public
schools.
That the parent or guardian
by reason of poverty is not able
to properly clothe such child.
That the child's physical or
mental condition is such as will
not warrant the child's attend
ance.
That there is no school taught
within two miles and a half
of the residence of the child.
A fine Of not less than five
nor more than twenty-five dol
lars is imposed on any parent
or guardian failing to comply
with the law.
The Winslow mail., 1899-05-27

A teacher in the public school
the other day while attempting
to institute the rudiments of
arithmetic into her primary
class said: IF your father
gave your mother 81 today and
SIS tomorrow what would she
have?' And the small boy in
the corner replied: She
would have a fit.