davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

OPERAffuSs AT REP0bL1C.
Speaking % operations al Repaaiic. he
sd
sla Republic the only work being Done
=. tAe present tins IN on the under
sfvtnd properties. tils snow rendering IL
z2eAsitss T. perform serk on the recent
keafrss properties. This spring when
- sesfiI&r becomes settled an isnmefs-t,
aE8ant * development work viii he car
nAT or, Ratrf @fEt require Il vast amount
q skzafal Many important strikes will
ssS9s 1feGty * made which viii send
k;seks nos quoted at ioe figures sky
ssYs. The RoTey Ter development work
g forthcoming and the ore IL there 50
As eaE yea Stop stock boom
Outside of the famous Republic the
ia 5ssl.e sneouatssiiy has The best pros
F4afs- The Republic ledge is dipping di-
seksiy tswarsI the blaine and Is nov I
ss1eFe, BAT 100 feet from the latter The
apsAfA4E Lion IS another valuable prop
sTFFs tasirs an immense badly - ore and
feaeirtng only machigegs 10 send lta price
aSaf ~ Iha Lone Pine. Black Tail Tom
IEAAa Butte a Hnstou Princess Maud
AB1 Eig S.x are also properties that prom
- sssh On Copper mountain. which f.
sA9ss aas aud half miles southeast Of
hs9aale. the Mary ARne, Mary Anne Ex-
are proninent properties.
- TIE ssuth hak u the reservation.
ssst seventy Ave miles from Republic.
ia and -, ess ,, .. spokane arc
ssFsftles - similar 20 that % Republic
tsgspt that Il contains manganese 81 iron
vs'tA Goes not exist IN Republic ores
saina az more compact"
CUSTOM MILLS SURE.
Il refiy 70 a question whether or not
Dare would Re custom mills erected in
ksr'es'lie camp tals year. Mr., Stuart said
sSea vii undoubtedly Re the ease There
iss great D1a1y properties in the camp
ssseA cannot afford 20 erect smelling
Nsais These properties would Do asts
= dispose ~ their ore - companies cper-
sAsr custom Iatl}a at q nice pruAt and
kaa r IN 3 position - erect mills Of
Assr Gan such Inducements, while in
ST. stages OF development would to
sst@t Inducements II Gonsiasla work
Aion85ke = uutafn tao AMI "a quarter
-a'vs east IS stegutsic which lis Just row
sSsssElitN much attention i@CNGsA 81 sew
- Fis3 Strikes ~ Thought su ~ one -
Msst Prom sing sections 90 the camp
= y a9Eer ia mining engineer who
- sxaaln#5 the Republic sflrsu. is eg.-
NsaAS ot hisft IS mountain
- SRAaff f~itfes 81 experience az h0ys
salad over the ground y afch IS ncw
= famous Morning Glory claim AHe
sAsFs NAs theo nothing hst prairie iAntf
Hs SAYS ho one would have Thought for
assFrenf that a valuable 7nfffe @a~ ls.@-
80 Ire surface ~ sUch land After 1t.-
$50 hoSeEtF- ard sinking forty Feet.
- ntks NaS faUmd. II 81 f&wt sech PEE
sszsf'ises ~ 'nsss thak make fhs dts
- - FHysf4fFi0E 20 "rt0tfs< g3sn There
49, aVf sesfg % 1se any era ledge rtlrs-
- +tffilsa -fs camp nAs arHt sup
nNAe& sat- taste1f sAe entire strfn fsr
'sfse t-sst Tltrss 7e le-< haa every irsslfs~a-
W ~ s#ns efe enormous mineral a.,v,-,
Sf4aFi ~t reyatfs ia Seattle f,ar
@.@ Gays 90 Pas has b4s4HesS Re- trans
=" s'4n2s asea 3go VII a'so az
* - F.@e" BIS properties ou taiS mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
Here Is Your
....ChanCe....

The Number SIX IS under the same man
agsEBent "a the Republic; - OPERATED
through the Republic tunnel. thereby
ssavsr7e an enormous amount OF money
and tine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

the army, was my colonel; he knew and
loved Meagher in the Army of the Po-
tomac. He asked me to deliver ar adj
dress upon his dead friend. | did so. 1T
was published afterwards by Mr.. DGna-
hoe. Meagher rose in the estimation
of Americans by his bravery and pa
triotic eloquence: he left no successor
behind him. In him may be traced a
character superior to the highest gifts
of fortune. IT the word "heroism" can
not be applied to him, it is because he
remained greater than his own genius;
his life has nothing ito gain from pane
gyric; his whole career shines with the
steady light of day; it has nothing to
conceal; everything in it was manly.
compact and clear: shaped to one rule
of public duty, animated by one pas
sion-love of Ireland and America.
Though singularly free from every
trace of cant, his mind was no stranger
to the sublime influence of religious
truth. He had smile for the youngest
child, a compliment for the prettiest
face, an answer to the readiest tongue
He was the very type and model of an
Irish gentleman. And though men are
prone ito invest the worthless of an
earlier age with a dignity and merit
they commonly withhold from their
contemporaries, we can select none
from the long array of orators. soldiers
and patriots, who taken for all in all,
can claim a rivalry with him whose
body lies in the waters of the Missouri.
1t Is fitting that a stately monument
should be dedicated to his patriotic
memory. He has no tomb: nobody
knows where the hero sleeps, but
Measher can never be forgotten As
well ask the young mother to forget
her youngest born. the flowers to forget
the dew, or the American to forget
George Washington. Almost every
European city has it's monument; Bonn
has it's Beethoven, Antwerp its Ruhens.
Frankfort its Goethe, London it's Mel
son, Edinburg its Scott, Dublin its Graf
tan, and across the ocean, Boston has
its Boyle O'Reilly. Let the Irish people
evince their gratitude to their Illus
trious countryman by uniting with
their generous fellow nationalists of
Montana in building this monument TO
the lamented Meagher. Though the sill
Yer chord be broken, and the body can
not be found that monument will speak
with a sweet and powerful eloquence
of the soldier the orator, the exile, the
patriot who dared and suffered that his
beloved Ireland might take her place
among the republican commemorative
of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

Reviews. The people of all parties ad-
mifed him for his brave, brilliant and
| autspoken style. A few days before me
died he expressed a wish to be buried on
| the slope of a green hill where his feet
| could feel the dew, and his eyes look
up to the stars Thomas Davis ex-
pressed a similar wish and it was very
characteristic of these two patriots, for
they had sympathy with all the beau
| tiful things of earth.
I remember we'll Thomas Francis
Meagher's visit ITO Belfast. I was young
and enthusiastic then, but though years
have passed since that memorable
night, its scenes, its Interruptions, its
, bewildering cheers, its crowd are still
vividly remembered. AS early as 6
o'clock the hall was filled with a dense
crowd of human beings. 1t took me
half an hour to squeeze through the
compact mass. The crowd arranged it
self in groups; there group of O'Con-
nellites were packed in the body of the
building, fiercely resolved that the
slightest criticism of their idol should
be instantly resented; here a group of
Orangemen in the rear with mingled
feelings of hate and admiration-hate
for the OConnellites and admiration
for the fearless apostles of physical
force who had the audacity to preach
treason and republicanism in the very
citadel of Ornageism and to fling down
the gauntlet of war to the disciples of
the famous agitator. In front sat the
brave and faithful Young .Irelanders
among them DR.. Beck, an eminent
druggist, the whole-souled Johnstons
and several of the well-known citizens.
Behind them sat the students of the
college, each one with a piece of green
ribbon, 1t was here that l found my
self, happy from my toes to the top of
my head. l have passed through many
exciting scenes in the years that have
interviewed, but the remembrance of this
one night has fingered in my memory
like song that never can be forgotten.
My remembrance of the orator, as he
stood before THAT mixed and turbulent
crowd, is that he was fairly tall and
possessed an attractive presence: he
was young and 1.-THE, with curling
brown hair, light blue eyes and very
radiant expression of countenance. His
brow was very distinguished, not so
much from its intellectual development,
although there was plenty of that, as
for frankness and manliness. He COM
menced his address by reference to the
roofiess houses pointing with their
naked gable tops to the blue sky, to the
flower of Irelands youth emigrating to
other lands, to the demon of rack rent
with its vampire appetite as the ruin
OF the land. In the course of his eXor-
dunn he referred to the men of Belfast,
who in 1888 were foremost in the ranks
OF the United Irishmen, saying that
their memories should be cherished by
generations yet unborn. They may be
gone, but their names should be spoken
when Erin awakes, and her letters are
broken There was no interruption
during the first part of the great ora
ton; 1t was when he justified his action
and that of others in their secession
from old Ireland, that there was much
interruption. A party of disturbers be-
gan an uproar which was evidently pre-
meditated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

programme for 1900, as seen through
the yellow spectacles of gold senator.
1T is a programme not caIculat to
arouse great enthusiasm among the sill
yer republicans who, it is claimed by
Wolcott and his ilk, are fiockiing back
to their old party by the hundreds
even thousands, in the Rocky noun
tain region.
The presidents trip to the park, Salt
Lake and Denver is still not definitely
arranged for. The president is very
DESTROYS of going, but is still in doubt
whether he may not be prevented by
public duties Under these cireum-
stances Private Secretary Cortelyou
has not yet made any final arrange
ments for the journey. Two matters,
however are definitely decided upon
The president will be accompanied by
the secretary of the interior, Hitchcock,
who is very DESTROYS of visiting the
great public domain states Of the West
and the Yellowstone park. Il is also
determined that the trip. if made, shalt
be from Minneapolis to the park and
thence back to the East by way of
Salt Lake and Denver. Senator Carter
tells the Standard correspondent that
he hopes the president will be able to
visit Great Falls, Helena and Butte,
but he has been unable as yet to secure
any definite promise tc that effect
HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
CORN KITCHEN AT PARIS FAIR
Much Expected From the Object Lessons
to BE Given Visitors.

From the Indianapolis journal.
Great preparations are being made nv
the department of agriculture for a fitting
alspIay at the Paris exposition of the ag-
rlcultural products of the United States
The endeavor will be to show all the va
rleties of crops used in this country. with
special attention to those that are most
distinctive, such as corn and cotton The
agricultural exhibit at the Chicago ex-
position was quite inadequate and gave
foreign visitors a very Incorrect idea of
the farming possibilities of this country.
The fault lay in the fact that the ex-
hIhits were made by states. and the state
commissioners, having rather hazy ideas
about the management of such matters,
and often, as in Indiana insufficient
fund for the purpose cOntented them
selves with displays that would have been
no credit to a county fair.
AT PARIS the products to be shown will
be in the control of agents of the agri-
cultural department, and with plenty of
time for preparation and an ample fund,
an impressive and satisfactory exhibit
ought to be arranged One feature of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

American exhibit will he corn kitchen
where a practical exposition will be made
OF the various uses of corn. This is not a
new enterprise, being an imitation of one
of the creditabIe undertakings of the H.
linois women at the Chicago fair These
ladies employed a skilled teacher of cook
cry, who each morning during the fair
gave a lesson in the preparation of some
form of corn food Usually she cooked
two dishes on each occasion, SUCH for
instance, az Johnny cake and blanc
mango imade of corn starch), and it il
said that she never repeated herself, the
variety of mushes, breads, griddle cakes
buildings, etc, being SO great that the
kitchen programme differed every day.
This corn kitchen attracted no great
attention at Chicago because corn meal
corn starch, hominy and the like and the
toothsome dishes to be made of them are
no novelty to Americans In Paris it may
be different.
An organized effort has been made in
recent years to introduce American corn
products in Europe. but without marked
success. a series of object lessons show
ms how to prepare them for the table
are likely to be more effective than years
of the ordinary commercial methods, and
it is not unlikely that the American corn
Kitchen Will be one of the hits of the
Paris fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
CHARACTER AND GENIUS OF
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER

Personal Recollections of General
Thomas Francis Meagher." by Rev.
George w. Pepper. is the title of an
exceedingly interesting article in Dona-
hue's for June. Mr., Pepper says, in
part:
From the bright band of these glori-
Gus youngsters-the Young Irelanders-
and who by his magnificent pleadings
for Irish independence and the Ameri-
can union has won undying fame. I re-
fer to Thomas Meagher, the orator of
the Young Ireland party. A word as
to their doctrines. This organization
soon won recognition and was every
where heralded through the provinces
as the harbinger of Irelands redemp-
ton. Their fundamental principles were
civil and religious liberty, and hence
the Protestants flocked to it's standard
by thousands and thanked God that at
last there was a party formed which
they could embrace. They glorified the
men of 1898, held up to the reverence
and admiration Of mankind the United
Irishmen. These heroes became the
charm of their writings, the spell-word
of the brave and hopeful seceders CT
of Celt against Saxon and appealed to
the everlasting principles of humanity.
They clasped hands with the English
republicans, invoked the patriotic mem
cries of Vane, of Hampden, of Magma
Charta. They glorified the illustrious
Protestants who took their stand by the
side Of the great O'Connell in his eman-
cipation agitation.
This Young Ireland party was found
Cd hSyt he nd iy,,tnl -
Thomas Davis. If he had any fault it
was the same as that Frenchman
once ascribed to Lafayette, He was
too fond of liberty" The name Of
Thomas Davis operated as charm
upon the Catholics as well as upon the
young liberals of the Protestant
churches; it bridged over the chasm
and united all classes in sacred, pa
triotic brotherhood. Ireland never, even
In the zenith of her glory, produced
nobler man. His brief life teemed with
records of deeds of patriotism, devotion
and self-sacrifice, which should forever
be an honor ITO Ireland and a glory to
the very name of Irishman. The name
of Smith O'Brien must be held in high
est esteemd; he dared. he endured he
suffered for Ireland and nobly sacrificed
himself, an exile. l cannot omit the
name of John Mitchell, large promoter
of the success of the new party. To his
energy, boldness, desperation, the
movement owed much. He defied the
government and in the dock spoke he
roically; the t1erceness of his hatred
was terrible. A similar debt of graft
tude is due Charles Gavan Duffy, whose
important services We're very great. Let
US not forget the intrepid Fenton Lalor;
let us spare a tear to the fiery Leyne,
John Martin, pure, ardent. unselfish. .
Thomas Deyin Reilly was the boldest
and most daring of the Young Ireland
ers. He was manly, stalwart and re-
markable for his ,self-reliance. In the
United States he became distinguished
as editor of the Democratic and Wing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
AS TO COPPER'S PRICE |
How It Has Been Worked for
Certain Outside Issues.
SUNDAY TOPICS FOR QUINN
From June Roses and Ocsau-Beecb
Parks to rszsfights and the
Run OF Things in
Politics.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
New York, June 13.-The recent drop
in copper gave the wiseacres ana the
enemies of the mining interests of
Montana an opportunity 10 air their
knowledge through the columns CT
some Of the, New York ne,y*rsr ers.
The striking feature of the criticism
was that those most willing TO Gerre-
ciate the value of copper stocks were
the ones who INDUCED in the widest
and most irresponsible booming wien
Anaconda was sent up to SO 1t was
easy to trace the malicious aad enyi-
Gus work of those who would rejoice
at the complete downfall OF Mon ara's
interests. The explanations ne-e the
ear marks of evil design. The bands
that wrote the criticisms were the
hands of New York reporters, bat the
influence that directed the hands was
that of envy.
One explanation was to The effe ct
that the Rockefellers had become dis
gusted with their participation in the
Amalgamated company and were
ready to throw overheard evarybcly
identified with the enterprise. Ano-her
dissertation criticised the City Ma
tional bank of this city for giving the
WelSHl OIL HIS Hdtile TO the 10nI any
All sorts of rumors were set tfioat, and
for day or two one might look uDon
the big Montana company as a wild
cat scheme, which gave 70 eastern iE-
vestors the old style of worthless bros
pect holes with nothing to support the
stock, save the wind of the boomer.
In reading the criticism the uninform-
ed might have looked UPON the Ana
conda as an abandoned shat, and the
other rich mines as mere undeve oped
claims with neither pay roll nor cut
put to recommend than. Of coulse,
this meaning was between the lies,
and the attack was short lived The
reports were given out as bona fide
news, yet the stream of malice flowed
through the white spaces of the paper,
and left an innuendo which was in
tended as an attack upoa Montana's
greatest enterprises. 1t was sT:: ewaat
gratifying to find the same parars IT,
ally admitting that everything rad
been Strengthened out ana the rrcp-
critics were really valuable
l have no inside inforna lion, hut feel
confident that the record which inc
Montana mines have M lie II. h. rast
will be surpassed by the business which
they will build in the future. Those in
this neck of woods who are acquaint-
ed with the history of the Montana
mines and who know what has been
revealed by development predict an
era of unexampled prosperity for the
state and its people. A gentleman who
has given the subject much thought
asserts that during the next five years
the treasure state will go forward with
mighty strides and that the people of
Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls, Mis-
soula and of every other section of
the state where industry has built up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
DENVER WAS TALKED OF
Western Men Wanted Hanna's
Convention Held There.
But THAT WON'T BE DONE
1t Was Proposed as a Scheme to Win
the West to Gold-More Talk About
the Trip Mr.. Mckinley Intends
to Make to the Park.
Washington Bureau of the Standard,
No. 1146 G. Street N. w.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-The
pretty little scheme to have the next
republican convention in Denver, which
was fathered by Senator Wolcott and
Endorsed by the other gold republican
senators from the Rocky mountain
states will fail to eventuate. Senators
Carter of Montana and Warren of Wyo-
ming have given 1t their Endorsement,
and the former is said to have spent
some time in canvassing members of
the national committee for the Denver
location. Senator Shoup of Idaho is
not here, but is relied upon to cast his
own vote, as member of the COM
mittee, for Denver, if the Queen City of
the Plains is still in the field when the
convention meets.
Inquiry among leading republicans
here results in the conviction that Chi
cago has a strong lead for the next
convention OF the party. 1t is coming
to be regarded as the permanent con-
vention city of the United States OF
course st. Louis will be in the field,
and perhaps San Francisco, but there
seems small chance that any other
city than Chicago can possibly win.
The suggestion of Denver was senti-
mental on the part of Senator Wolcott,
but also somewhat selfish one. The
situation is not very promising for the
republican party In any of the Rocky
mountain states, and 1t was manifestly
Senator Welcotts idea that the hold
Ing of national convention in the
mountain states might have an inn
portant bearing on the political fate of
Senators Carter, Shoup and Warren,
not to forget, first and foremost, him
self
Senator Carter exploited the claims
of Denver in an extensive authorized
interview appearing in the Washington
press this week. Some important ex-
tracts from this interview have already
appeared in this correspondence. He
favers Denver for the convention. He
also expresses the opinion that the re-
publican convention, wherever held.
will unquestionably renomnate Presi-
dent Mckinley, and that no other name
than MIR. Hobart's will be mentioned
for the vice presidency, If he will &C.
cept the position, and the senator finds
no reason to doubt that he will do So
He further discovers that the admin
istration of President Mckinley is des-
tined to take rank in history as one of
the most thoroughly aggressive, wise
and beneficial administrations which
this country has enjoyed. Therefore
the republican convention will renomi-
nate the old ticket by reclamation, and
its election will follow
Not content with prophesying for the
republicans, Senator Carter also tries
to pick out the next democratic candi-
date. Strangely enough he does not
want Bryan nominated He says:
THE man the democrats ought to
nominate lives over in Maryland. The
very best candidate the democratic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Getting Their Moneys Worth.

From the New York Tribune.
A group of young men in evening
clothes is no uncommon sight on East
Side corners Sunday afternoons. They
are animated by keen desire to get
their moneys worth. The garments
are hired for ball the evening before.
The custom is to rent the suits at p.
m. and ITO keep them just "a hours.
The clothier's idea originally was. no
doubt, to allow his customer to spend
the day in sleep and to return his hired
finery late in the afternoon. But the
beaus of Orchard street do not miss
the opportunity of displaying their
fashionable attire. Instead of sleeping
late after a Saturday night ball they
are up betimes, and in low waistcoat
and swallow-tail coat they grace the
street corners in groups. The attention
they attract and the satisfaction they
feel repay them in large measure for
the expense incurred. AS o'clock ap-
proaches they scurry away, as did Gin
derella just before midnight, and lit
tie later they may again be seen in
the commonplace garb of their every
day life. Ua
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
THE ORIGIN OF RusBER NECK.
Slang Phrase an Old One and First Used
in wisconsin.

III WISCONSIN,.
The familiar slang phase of the hour
which dubs the curious one a rubber
neck" is coinage of so old date that
out in the wilds of the West they are
chuckling to themselves over our sup
posed discovery of their long-forgotten
term of derison.
1t was in Wisconsin that the rubber
neck was born ten years ago The
lumbermen who spent their lives in
the solitudes of the vast woods and
lived with trees, birds and animals for
months at a time, first won the ap-
pellation.
AT stated intervals the sturdy woods
men gathered up their accumulated
savings and steered for the nearest
town. The Western town. which grows
almost in a night, underwent such
Kaleidoscope changes between visits
that the denizens of the forest We're in
a constant maze. They stretched their
necks hither and thither and yon to
take in the curious sights. They gaped
at the new buildings they stared at
everything from the shop windows to
the pretty girls, and their constantly
moving necks won them the sobriquet
Of rubber necks.'