davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Thank the Lindeke Roller Mill Com
pany for making and keeping up the
highest grade of fiour-Apple Blossom:
Quality. not quantity, Is the watchword
Of this product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
WEATHER TO FREt n
MEDICINE HAT WELL LOCATED
FOR DISPUTES AMONG THE
ELEMENTS
VERY HOT OR VERY COLD

Headquarters for the Output for All
of the American Cont1nent-Chief
Observer Adopts WeII-Dcvfsed
80 Affidavit scIreme-Storm and Tenn
perature Reports sworn to Be-
fore BEING Issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

Swift City March Is, ISS-
Friend Beresford: We have always
been sorry YOU haven't found time TO
make another visit to our vicinity. Only
a day Or two ago my wife suggested how
. nice it would be If you could pay us a
visit. | wish you could. There Is q
splendid opening here for young man
of brains like yourself There is a daily
paper here IN which have some interest
You could make something Of It, You
can have it on your own terms, and, l
think, can easily raise the necessary cap
ftal to push it. Ask Mrs b. what she
E. G. Tallboys
Mrs. B. thought we'll of it. Ned made
flying visit, arranged the prelfminaries
satisfactorily and within month, in
company with his wife and daughter was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The Telegraph had become a great
paper. Founded to promote certain
economic doctrines, It had long since be-
come, first Of all things, the purveyor Of
the worlds news. It's opinions fastened
to 1t the faith and sympathy Of thou
sands. 1t was read by friend and enemy
alike. The damp but spacious archway
Of Brooklyn bridge in which it had it's
birth was now the storehouse of a sharp
messed Israelite whom Providence was en-
richlng through the agency of old iron.
The completion of the new mammoth
Telegraph building found Eddy-who had
since come to be referred to among his
friends as Ned Beresford-advanced well
forward in his profession. He had shown
the possession Of those qualities which
are necessary to success as journalist
An intuitive knowledge of character and
motive, a clear, crisp style. inexhaustible
good nature ans head for news had Sc
cured him advancement AS head report-
er he had pushed on until he had attend
ed three successive sessions Of the state
legislature at Albany. He had served one
term as Washington correspondent, and
had given satisfaction. His position was
= privileged one in the office. The "old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
MISSoULA NOTES.

Will Murphy will start for New York
70 resume his law studies a week from
Monday
Sunday has been one of the most
beautiful days that Missoula has had
this summer
All trains arrived on time to-day.
This Is the first time for this to occur
for long time
c. w. Bishop and family have taken
the Breschbill house. on the south side,
and are now occupying it.
A large force of men have been sent
into the woods around Baird by Nc
Keen McQuarrie for the winter.
The excavation work and the walls
of Andy Schillings new building on
Front street will be completed in day
or two.
Miss Gertie Elliott. who has been the
guest of Mrs. r. II. Frazer and Miss
Frazer for month, has returned to
her home in Butte.
Charles Copenharve of the Stand
ards Butte office is spending a short
vacation in Missoula. He was to-day
the guest of D. E. Bandmann.
Singer & Campbell will surface the
driveways at the university with
gravel. When completed this will be
the finest driveway in the state.
fire department. will return to his home
in Anaconda tomorrow after pleas
ant visit with old friends in the city.
The exhibit committee is making eX-
cellent progress in arranging for the
display of farm products during the
week of the irrigation congress meet
ings.
Judge Woody has lost his wheel
While attending, court at Hamilton he
placed the bicycle in his woodshed, and
on his return he noticed that it was
gone.
The number of quartz and placer To-
cations filed with the county clerk and
recorder the last week has been very
large. as has also deeds for the transfer
of timber claims.
j. E. Mccormick, the Union Pacific
general agent at Butte, returned to the
Smoky City this morning on the de-
layed eastbound train, after having
spent short time in Missoula.
III. w. Mclaughlin, who has been
spending few days in the city from
his sawmill at Bonita, says that the
new mill is working very smoothly and
that the mill has enough orders ahead
to keep them busy for long time.
D. |. Curtis of Brookfeld, Mo-, is in
the city and guest of his daughter,
Mrs. e. A. Walden. Mr.. Curtis Is much
pleased with this part of the country
and is thinking somewhat of locating
here. After an extended visit, he will
return to his home, and If arrange
ments can be made he will return to
the city and locate.
Friday nights train from the East
was one of the biggest that has passed
| through Missoula for some time. In
addition to the regular train, there was
| attached to the train an additional
Pullman car, the special car of Cover
nor Linds party from Minnesota pri-
! waite car of the Central Pacific and a
| private car from one of the eastern
| roads. E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
HERS IS A SAD STORY
frankie Cotti Was Forced Into
Life of Shame.
WAS KIDNAPPED IN ITALY
Brought to This Country by Man Who
Obliged Her to Support Him by In
famous Traffic - Authorl-
ties May Act.

Missoula, Sept 10.-The Standard one
day last week contained a short para
graph which announced the death OF
frankie Cotti. This item was not one
that would attract much attention, but
there is a story connected with the
death of this young woman that IS
tragic. The full details are not known,
but enough of the woman's story has
tale The girl was one of four that
were brought from Europe, supposedly
from Italy or France. by a man who
has been carrying on this business here
for a long time. AS soon as she ar
rived she was placed in a crib on the
lower end of the bad lands and there
was compelled to sell her soul for the
wretch who brought her here. Not
long ago a physician performed an OPP
Grafton upon her, and it is said that
this caused her death. The girl had
said soon after she came here that she
had been kidnapped from her home in
the old country and that she had no
idea of what she was to do when she
reached this country. One of her COM
panions who was brought with her was
so young that the local officials COM
PEELED the procurer to take her to a re-
spectacle place. She was not, however,
taken from his keeping, and she will
doubtless go the route. The girl who
died made a confession to Father Pal
ladino, it is said. and it is hoped that
this may lead to the proper punish
ment of the wretches whose heartless
action caused her death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
CLEVER TRICK OF A TRAMP.
Fooled the Conductor and Got Free Trans
pOrtation to Chicago,


portation to Chicago.
From the Marysville, Mo-. Tribune
Wesley Bales, who is just back from
trip to Chicago, tells a good story
which a travelling man he met on his
trip told him of how a tramp, by work
ing an etirely new scheme. succeeded
in beating his way into Chicago on a
fast train. The travelling man says
that while he was buying a ticket for
Chicago at station not far from the
city he observed the tramp in question
standing near him al the ticket window
listening to the words that passed be-
tween him and the ticket agent His
ticket cost $3.50. After he had sat
down in the waiting room of the depot
the tramp came over to him and said:
Are you going to Chicago?"
Yes was the reply.
We'll, l am going to Chicago too. Let
me see your ticket"
The travelling man handed him the
ticket. The tramp glanced over it.
Yes" he said, that is just like mine.
/ wonder if that agent gave me the
right change. / gave him 500" Here
he turned the cardboard over and wrote
the figures on the back of it, My
ticket should have cost me the same as
yours (writing $3.50 and the other fig
ures under it, and / should have re-
ceived back $3.50 performing the OPP
GRAFTON OF SATISFACTORILY YES. he COIL
tinued. as he handed back the ticket
and turned away, Il guess that's all
right"
When the train started the travelling
man was in a front coach and the
tramp in a rear one. In a few minutes
| the conductor came along.
Here" he said, addressing the
| tramp, where's your ticket?"
i've given it to you already" was
| the response.
mo you haven't either. ! haven't
| seen you before"
But l tell you / have given you my
| ticket and l can identify it. When
! paid the agent i did some figuring
on the back of it to see whether he had
| given me the right change. If you find
| among the tickets which you have
| taken up one on the back of which $3.50
has been substracted from $40. that S
| mine
| Conductor shoves his hand into his
| capacious pocket and draws forth
| bunch of tickets, the backs of which
he carefully scrutnizes. Suddenly H.
stops and looks closely at one. 1t is
the one handed to him by the travelling
| man.
well, I guess this must be you
| ticket At least here are the hgures
| 1 guess you were right about it.
A red tag is stuck in the hat band o.
the tramp who has discovered some
thing better than tie pass or po2
car passage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Rankin House-C. e. Donally, Quartz;
Mrs. f. Ives, George Harrison, Clinton:
S. A. McClain, Grimes. Iowa; j. F. Hal
lett. city: G. F. Hendrix, Victor; B.
Sully, Bonner; D. Asselin, Cedar Creek;
A. f. Ives, Clinton; r. A. Mcdonald,
Bonita: c. Jensen, San Francisco: r.
S. Mentrum, Anaconda; James Barker,
Dupuyer; Dan Coughlin, Republic,
Wash; Fred w. Zeh, Stark; A. C. Mar
tin, Sunset: G. Groton, city; G. w.
Dickinson, c. B. Calkins, Mrs. DIR.
Dade, Stevensville; Minor Berry, Carl
ton; j. Putroe and wife, Grand Falls,
N. b.: John Lynch, California; Ed Don
Ian, Frenchtown; A. Grant McGregor
Bonner; Ed b. Hicklin, Helena; John
CHM, William Wallen, city; H. S. De-
Long, Wardner; John Erickson, Bon
ner; Olaf Seadin. Florence Fred w
Zeh, Stark; Ed Elliott, Bonita; A. Stin-
ger, Selfish; William Dunnigan, Garnet;
Matt Hayes, city; C. E. Donally
Quartz.
Florence Hotel-F. j. Davies, Helena
J. Rosenberg and wife, New York; A
H. Miller, business manager The
Flats" Mrs. A II. Miller, West Su.
perior. Wis; H. H. Hess. New York
George F. Walsh, San Francisco; ]
S. Phinney, Chicago; Horace H. Dur
ston, Anaconda; T. A. Hibourn, Chi
cago; Thomas Mulholland and wife
Butte; John j. Collins, New York; An
tone Werner, ST. Ignatius; Isaac Pau
Pine, Poison; w. P. Sutton, Chicago
]. N. Nankervis, Spokane; E. c. Drum
Ogden; Frank Vogel, Kenneth Ross
Bonner; James Bryan, New York
George l.. Scully, Florence; Mrs. ]. J
Murphy, Mrs. P. Grim, Miss Julia Balls
]. E. Mccormick, Butte; John Mcguire
James A. Walsh, city; D. M. Moses
New York: w. E. Graves, San Fran
cisco: A. r. Katz, New York; w. f
Bieson, Butte.
Missoula Hotel-Martin Clarity, Cop
per Cliff; ]. H. Lastwell, Lathrop; F
Aber. city: d. Morris, Potomac; p
Becker, Bonner; ]. Brown, Lolo: Har
vey Goodman, Lolo; c. l.. Griswold
Clearwater; E. r. Killeman, Ovando
Mrs. Dunnigan, Gold Creek; DAME
Dunnigan, Gold Creek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
LUM Der NOTES.
Business Lively - Saw Mills Working
Extra Time.

Business Lively Saw Mills Working
Extra Time.
Mssoula, Sept. 10.-Business at Bon
ner is still exceedingly lively. The saw
mills are working extra time and the
planning mill and sash factory have all
that they can do. The operations of
the mills are making a big hole in tine
log jam above the mill and the stock of
lumber in the yards shows CORE
spending increase. But little mining
timber is being cut at Bonner, all of the
product of the mill being building lum-
Der. Some of the finishing work that is
being turned out at the planning mill
for residence contracts is the finest that
has ever been seen in this part of the
country. Some tamarack work done
last week for Miles City residence in
cludes a sideboard and china closet, to
be built into the house, that are works
of art.
The seasons logging will begin about
Oct. l. Preliminary arrangements are
being made for the camps, most of
which will this year be on the Clear
water, about 60 miles above Bonner.
Lumbermen are watching with inter
est the experiment that is being tried
at Hamilton in the big mills there with
band saws for cutting up logs. The
trial thus far has been very satisfac-
tory and the new saws are said to eff
feet a large saving in lumber The
cut is so much smaller than that which
is made by the ordinary circular saw
that the saving is about one board in
IT, This, in the large cut made by these
mills, amounts to large pile of lumber
in the course of month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
Did Little Damage.

Missoula, Sept. 10.-The fire at the
Northern Pacific sand house at mid
night Saturday, while it did but little
damage, might have been a serious
one had there been any wind. The
sand house is near the new coal docks,
and it was thought by those who saw
the blaze from the city that it was the
docks that We're burning. There We're
many box cars on the track nearby,
but these were quickly removed to a
place of safety by the switching crew.
The fire served one purpose, at least.
1t showed who are the night hawks. for
there was an immense crowd at the
fire in a short time. There were men
in the crowd. too, who had no business
to be up at that late hour. All of them
said they were in the barber shops, but
this is not so. The barber shops of the
city are not large enough to hold half
the men who said that they were there.
Some other excuse will have to be
given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
WATER MAINS,
Work of Putting Them In Is Nearly Com
DIeted,


Missoula, Sept 10.-The water COM
pany has nearly completed the new
mains in the Fourth ward that were or
dered by the city council. This work
insures an excellent water supply for
the people of that part of the city, who
have been limited in their share of the
Rattlesnake for long time. They are
naturally much pleased with the result
of the good fight that Alderman Her
zog has made for them and he is d
popular man in his ward. He had long
struggle to secure the extension of the
mains, but he won out and is satisfied
now that it is all over. A very crafty
ing feature of the extension is the fur
nshing of fire hydrants that is made
possible by the enlarged mains. This
part of the city has heretofore been It
the mercy of fire. as there has not been
a serviceable hydrant anywhere in that
end of town. Now it is as well protected
as any district of the city and better
than some. The water company has
acted literally in this matter. as it con-
scented to lay the new mains without
insisting upon the provisions of its con-
tract with the city as to the number of
fire hyrants that are necessary to Sc
cure additional mains. The number was
reduced by one and the city saves a
considerable sum in this way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Missoula. Sept. 10.-Frank McClen-
men, an old miner well known in the
western part of the state, was found
dead at Saltese yesterday by some of
his friends. He has been employed in
the mines at Saltese for the last few
years on extra shifts. Saturday he was
sent to the postoffice for the mail, and
not returning as soon as it was usual.
a party was sent out to look for him.
He was found at the bottom of cliff.
showing that he had lost his way and
fell over the cliff. Hayes & Marsh sent
a coffin down to Saltese this afternoon
on the Occur d. Alene train. Coroner
Hayenhan decided not to hold an in
quest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
P. M. Reilly & Co.. the grocers.
PERSONALS.

+. J. Davies is over from Helena.
Colonel Purtle is in the city from his
mills.
Frank Vogel spent Sunday in the city
from Bonner.
A. Singer of Selfish is a business Wis
itor in the city.
c. E. Donally is in the city from his
mines at Quartz.
S. A. McClain of Grimes. Iowa, is a
visitor in Missoula
Miss Margaret Burke has returned
from her eastern trip.
j. H. Lashell is at the Missoula hotel
from his home at Lothrop.
Ed Donlan is a visitor in the city
from his sawmill at Frenchtown.
James Barker of Dupuyer is in the
city and a guest at the Rankin.
N. ]. Gould has been making a short
visit with his old Missoula friends.
c. l.. Griswold and D. Morris are
down from the Blackfoot country.
d. Asselin is a business visitor in the
city from his mines at Cedar Creek.
Martin Clarity spent few days in
the city from the Copper Cliff country.
r. L. Greenough is visiting his family
for short time from his mines at Null
Ian. ...
George L. Scully is in Missoula from
Florence visiting friends for a short
time.
L. r. Kelleman is in the city from
Ovando, and is registered at the Mis-
soula.
DR.. ]. c. Hunter is visiting his many
old friends after an absence of Severa
months.
and
visitors in Missoula, and are stopping
| at the Rankin.
Fred w. Zeh of Stark and A. C. Mar.
| tin of Sunset are visitors in the city
| for a short time.
j. Putroe and wife of Grand Falls
| n. B., are visitors in the city and are
| guests at the Rankin.
| Mrs. DIR. Dade and C. B. Calkins o.
| Stevensville came down on this morn
| ing's Copper City Limited.
G.. l.. Scott of Warm Springs came
| over to attend the funeral of his sister,
in-law, Mrs. Fred Violette.
Mrs. D. NJ. Durfee and children, wht
have been in the city visiting for &;
| short time, have left for their home a
| Philipsburg.
Mrs. j. ]. Murphy, Mrs. p. Grim ant
| Miss Julia Balls of Butte are in tn,
! CITY IDI d Sibl lliIlt anu are guests d
| the Florence.
Mrs. Dunnigan and Daniel Dunnigai
| are visitors in the city from their hom
| al Gold Creek and are guests at tn,
| Missoula hotel.
n. Simons has returned from a twt
| weeks fishing and hunting trip at tn,
| upper end of the Bitter Root valley. II,
reports having the best time in his life
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Barnes returned
| this afternoon from an extended bust
| ness trip to the East. Mr.. Barnes rs
ports having had splendid time Will,
| away.
| Dan McQuarrie of the firm of Mckee
| & McQuarrie Of Bonita is at the hospi
| tai, recovering from a siege of SLOW
! fever, He will probably be able TO &c
/ out in a few days.
Carl GREENWOOD is confined to his rcon
| at the home Of his brother by a sevGI
attack of typhoid fever. He has bee
| ill a week and it will be several week
| more before he is able to resume hi
| business duties.
A II. Miller and wife are at the Flo
ence, from West Superior, Wis. Nj
| Miller is the business manager of "Th
/ Flats" and is in the city making a.
/ rangements for the appearance of hi
! company shortly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

into the shade, and until it is solved there
will be no peace in the hearts or the ope-
rators and no revival OF business. Inc
only result thus far has been sharp de-
cline in prices and an absolute stagnation
in speculation. Consols have fallen 70 tc
1O4lA. in spite of which temptation inves.
tors are still holding off.
Americans, following the tendency OF
the market, have declined from to 2ls
per cent, except Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul railroad shares, which are prac-
tically unchanged.
Money is light and rates are firm until
Monday 2d2A per cent. for week; fol
three-month bills, 31sG39s per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
Over the Railing.

Missoula, Sept. 10.-The team of Rob
ert Coombs of Bonner. while being
driven to his home at Bonner in the
hands of one of his employees, got away
from him just as they were crossing the
Rattlesnake bridge on Vine street, Sat
urday, and went over the railing near
Andy Schilling's house. No damage
was done with the exception to the
tongue of the wagon, which was broken
off near the wagon. The wagon is still
where it went over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
HOsDital Picnic,

Missoula, Sept 10.-The Northern Pa
cific hospital patients are elated over
the prospects of having a picnic up
Grant creek in the near future. Hayes
& Marsh have rendered to them a sur
rey for the balance of the men that can
not ride in the bus kindly furnished by
Charles Johnson. A number of the mer-
chants have offered to give them what
ever they may want, and the prospects
of a grand picnic are very good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Mtssoula, Sept. l0.-Sam Therriault
is in the city for medical attendance.
He received a slight wound while at
work on a threshing machine a while
ago, and in some way the wound be-
came infected and is now a serious
one. His arm is badly swollen, and it
is thought that he was poisoned by
some weed that came in contact with
the cut
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Missoula, Sept. 0.-The funeral of
Mrs. Fred Violette took place this after
noon from the Catholic church. High
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Palladino. The coffin was covered with
a number of large wreaths and beau
tiful flowers, placed there by her many
loving friends. The funeral was very
large, being attended by friends from
the valley and from the city. The re-
mains were buried in the Catholic bury
ing grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
Right and Left Sighted.

The assertion comes from Germany
that the majority of the people are not
only right-handed, but also right
sighted BY this it is meant that most
persons see better with the right eye
than with the left, and habitually.
though unconsciously, employ it more.
some persons, however, make greater
use of the left eye than of the right,
and accordingly are said to be left
eyed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
From Alaska.

Victoria. r. c., Sept 9.-The steamer
Cottage City arrived to-day from Alaska
bringing 900 in dust, or its equivalent,
and $50 passengers. Among those VINO
bring large sums are Dick Lowe, we'll
known Klondiker. who is credited with
s6OOr. Other passengers are Sir Thomas
.Tancred of England and Captain Draper
of the United States army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
A Sprained Ankle.

suffering with a sprained ankle, which
is interfering somewhat with his work.
While riding a horse while in camp up
the Blackfoot, he slipped off and his
ankle turned when it hit the ground.
He is able to be around, but not to do
any heavy work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
To Their Old Home.

Mssoula. Sept. 1O.-Mr and Mrs. r.
l.. Lewis are down from their home at
Garnet for a short visit with friends.
This is the first visit they have made to
their old home for several months. Mr..
Lewis says that everything at Garnet
is in good shape, and the future of the
camp is very good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Missoula, Sept. 10.-James A. Walsh
has gone to Minneapolis on short
visit with his parents. Mrs. Walsh
has been there for some time. Mr..
Walsh received a letter Friday which
brought him news of a very narrow es-
cape that his family had from a cy-
clone a short time ago. The storm
passed in the night and completely de-
molished the barn and hay stacks,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

have meeting places and offices under
it's roof for which a light nominal rent
Is paid. The municipal council appro-
pirates $4,000 annually for its mainte-
nance, and the civil authorities agree 1t
has done much good in promoting the
we'll being of the working classes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
London Wool Market,

London, Sept. 10.-There has been in
creased demand for fine crossbred and
merinos in the wool market during the
week. The arrivals to date for the next
series of sales number 2291 bales, of
which $500 were forwarded direct The
list will close on Sept 10. A sale of sheep
skins will be held here on Sept. IA and Is.