davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Mr.. BROWNLtE'S HOME
Butte Ex-Banker Buys a Hand
some Residence at Spokane.
PURCHASE PRICE $4,000
Former Montanan Has Determined to
Make the Washington City HisFu
ture Home-Is Heavily Inter-
ested in the Payne Mines.

A deal was closed yesterday, says the
broWniee. who recently arrived here
from Butte, has become the possessor
Oh the handsome residence at Eighth ana
Bernard which was built for and is now
occupied by Frank c. Loring, the well
known mining broker.
Mr., Brownlee's family has been here
for the past year and has been living
in J. ]. Brownies brick residence in
Brownies addition. Mr.. Brownlee de-
cided some time ago to make this city
his home, but his business interests
have kept him in Montana, while his
family has been residing here. Re
Gently he has sold out his banking bust
ness in Montana and will now become q
resident of Spokane in fact as well as
in name.
Mr.. Brownlee is one of the most
prominently known men in Montana,
having been for many years connected
with the banking firm of Hoge, Brown
lee & Co.. with banking houses at both
Butte and Anaconda. Mr.. Brownlee IS
also heavily interested in mining. being
one of the owners of the famous Payre
mine in the SLOGAN district.
Some time ago he purchased band
some building lot in Brownies ADDITION
with the expectation of building a home
there. and it is probable that he will yet
improve this property, although he has
succeeded in securing one of the hand
soonest homes in the city without hay
ing to build.
Mr. Lorings reason for disposing of
his home is that he will no longer make
Spokane his home, his mining business
making it necessary for him to spend
nearly all of his time in Montreal. He
will establish his home there, but his
family will spend the coming winter at
Washington. d. c., for which CITY they
will take their departure some time next
week.
Being compelled to remove from thu
city, Mr.. Loring decided to dispose OF
his residence here and has sold it to
Mr.. Rrownlee for $4,000, the deal being
closed yesterday.
Mr. Brownlee will move his family
into his new home as soon as Mr.. Lor-
ing vacates it. and some few improve
,nents and repairs can be made. This
will leave the Browne residence unoc-
cupied. but not for long as Mr.. Browne
has declared his intention of moving
back into it this fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

What is the strike of the east fault?'
1T seems to be about north 80 de-
srees east"
What is the strike of the west
fault?"
1T seems to be about north IS degrees
east"
The witness said that the strike of the
east fault is north AZ degrees east and
that of the west fault north 10 degrees
east at certain points on the $50 level
On the 500 level, at different points, the
west fault has a strike of north "a de-
grees east, and the east fault strike
of north 80 degrees east.
What is the direction of the move
ment that occurred as indicated by the
situations testified TOP asked Mr..
Hughes.
Approximately north and west" said
the witness.
Wasn't the direction at right angles
to the striker"
No"
What is the Variation?
About AZ degrees
DO not normal displacements move
at right angles to the strike OF the
fault"
No, not necessarily
The witness had not taken measure
ments of the situations, but he thousnt
the direction they indicate is north 10
degrees west.
He gave the distance between the
faults on the $50 level as 80 feet, and
the distance between them on the 500
level as 1872 feet. He estimated the dag
onal drop from the $50 level to the 500
level, at an angle Of AZ degrees, as 275
feet.
The correlation map of the witness
was hung up-the map on which he
showed the correlation of certain veins
made by himself. The west fault was
not painted on the map.
why is not the west fault drawn on
the map?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
Because it was not used in making
the correlations," said the witness.
But it is in the ground?'
Yes"
And it is considered in the cutting
off of the veins?'
Yes
The witness was asked to mark the
course of the west fault upon the map,
and he did so. He then marked the lot
and 500 levels on the map. He said that
there are no veins on the map, as re-
lates to the 500 level, that are not In
the ground
1t was developed by the questions
nut to the witness that parts of the
veins outlined in solid lines on the map
are projected, not being disclosed ny
actual Workings. Inc pdttS dStuahs
disclosed were described by the witness
The witness gave the dip, strike ana
size of the porphyry body shown on
the map as existing on the 800 level:
How many veins are there on the
500 level not shown on your map ask
ed Mr.. Hughes.
None. | think all that exist are on
the map" said the witness.
DO you know where the sullivan
vein is on the 500 level?'
NO"
DO you know of any vein of that
nance
No
do you know of any vein not on the
map shown in this cross-cut here?'
mo, sir"
The witness testified that he had
taken the strike of one vein shown or
the map approximately. and that the
strike given it might be of or ~ de-
grees. .-'
is there not vein between these
two south veins?" asked Mr. Hughes.
There is small. insignificant
streak said the witness.
How wide is it?'- t.. I.
About II inches" &y
rs it not larger than either of me
two veins on each side. ofkit?'
Mo-. sir" 4, as;..1 4 4F a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

What influence did water have on
the clay?'
1T washed down particles. 1 think"
strictly speaking. are not strla-
tons scratches on hard rock?"
Yes; strictly speaking, | think they
are"
Then Mr.. Braden, you have no
markings showing the movement
'Oh. l think l have"
'What?"
The striation on the clay"
The witness, in answer to ques-
ton, said he did not know what
thrust fault is. and a learned but not
interesting discussion of thrust, nor
NAL and reversed faults followed.
We'll, aside from these situations,
you have nothing else to show the di-
rection of the movement" said Mr..
Hughes.
Il think the direction of the drag
shows it" Mr.. Bfaden said.
The witness testified that there could
be difference between the horizon
tai movement of the ground between
the faults and that west of 1t, with
out there being a corresponding differ
ence in the vertical movement.
The witness said that the rounded
materials in one sample he produced
were ore, granite and porphyry. He
had not found any iron pyrite cubes
unbroken. but he had found some small,
comminated iron fragments. He had
produced porphyry from the faults,
but not brecciated porphyry.
Was any part of the sample. called
brecciated porphyry by Mr.. Tower, por-
phyry?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
NO: I shouldn't call it So" said the
witness.
He said he did not think that the
rounded fragments found in the por-
phyry in the disputed ground could
be rounded by the action of mineral
solutions without having been rolled.
The witness said that when he said
"indurated clay he meant that the
clay was ground up and comminuted.
He understood the word ''indurated'
to mean ground up and comminuted in
this relation. He did not use it in the
sense of hardened" and he under
stodd that the other witness used it
in the sense of ground up and commin-
uted. He said he had used the word
in a loose sense, probably.
Gould material like that in the
Tower sample be produced by the por-
phyry coming up in an injected form?''
asked Mr.. Hughes.
II don't believe it could" said the
witness.
IF the porphyry was injected would
it take that form?''
Il don't think So"
The witness testified that he had not
examined quite all of the Slopes in the
ground.
He said there is no ore inside the
west fault on the 400 level in the No.
vein.
rs there not a stope there not shown
on the model?'' asked Mr.. Hughes.
There is not stope inside the fault,
though there are Slopes at it, said the
witness.
He testified as to the ore next to
the west fault in several veins, and
the Sullivan vein west of the west
fault on the 500 level was considered.
Does this vein come up to the fault
on ore?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
Yes" said the witness.
Does it not pass through the fault
on ore?'
Yes"
"The clay seam is between, is it
not?'
Yes"
as the clay seam mineralized?'
II don't think it, is any more miner
allied than the granite
Il did not ask that Does it not car
~ copper mineral?' o..
Yes" 60 IA Aa.
rs there ore in, No. 8 drift on the
800 level right uptto the west fauIt?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

do you have any vein south of what
we call the Mountain View?'
Yes"
Have you that on the may
No"
why was it omitted"
Because it was not important"
why not?"
1T was only six inches wide
DO you undertake to determine the
value of a vein?"
In this case: for this purpose, yes
There is another vein three inches
wide that is not shown on the correl-
alton plan, the witness said; also a
third vein in a different locality. One
vein on the map was IL feet south of
where it really ought to be. This was
an inadverte1ce. One vein on the map
is given length of about 200 feet.
All of this is projection except at one
point, where the vein is exposed by a
cross-cut.
AT what distance from the east
drift to which you testified is the por-
phyry dyke?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
About 240 feet" answered the wit
ness.
Does the porphyry body show ore?"
No; three small streaks one inch
wide are found along the drift"
'Streaks of what"
Ore"
rs not the sulphide ore shown
there?"
Yes"
DO you not find ore in the porp-
hyry?"
Yes"
What is the width of the por-
phyry?"
About 2S feet wide
SIS the dyke about 300 feet south of
the two south drifts from the east
ross-cut?"
Yes; l think So
The witness testified that there is
vein or streak so feet south of the
porphyry dyke. and a streak of sui
phide ore on the south contact of the
porphyry dyke.
He described the vein called the en-
argite vein. Then he pointed it out
on the defendants model. in the Bat
terman raise and other workings.
"Why did you cali it the enargite
vein, Mr. Braden?" said Mr.. Hughes.
Because it is rich in enargite min
eral," said the witness.
"Other veins are rich in enargite
mineral also, are they not?'
"Other veins are rich in enargite.
| yes, sir; but the one south is not, and
the name was selected to distinguish
the vein from that"
After this the correlat alton map was
rearranged to show the position of the
formations in the controverted ground
prior to the faults. Then the witness
was required to do some more math-
ematical problems, bearing upon the
| angular movements of the displaced
formations, hypothetical cases being
supplied by Mr.. Hughes. At the end
| of each computation he was requested
| to give it's formation.
He again gave the distances between
| the faults on the $50 and 500 levels. and
| the distance between the east fault on
| the $50 level and the west fault on the
| 500 level.
| The witness said that he had seen
| situations on the clay above the 500
| level, indicating the displacement to
| the northwest. He could remember no
others,
DO you mean to say to the court
| that the stria tons on the soft clay de-
| termine the actual movement of the
! rock?" said Mr.. Hughes.
! Yes" said the witness.
Then you can determine the move
| ment by the situations on the clay?"
Yes"
| When We're the situations formed?''
During the movement"
And the clay was still soft, was
| it,
Yes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Crystal Springs has had very large
patronage under its present manage
ment, and all who have visited the
place are loud in praise of it's appoint
ments. The hotel is cosy and home
like and the cafe sets the best meal of
any summer resort No praise is too
high for the excellent water which con-
tinuously flows through the two large
plunges-it's temperature is just right
A visit to Crystal Springs is always in
season, and a visit to this popular re-
sort is always pleasant, profitable and
agreeable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
MILK INSPECTION.
Samples Taken From All MILK Carts
Coming Into the City.

The monthly inspection of the city's
milk took place yesterday. Samples
were taken from the carts of all he
milkmen and the milk was tried in the
tester. In order to pass inspec ton the
milk should have not less than per
cent. of butter fat. The tests resulted
as follows: w. Jensen, 2 4-l0 per cent,
p. Antonoli, 21-10 per cent; p. Bonitt,
per cent; P. Aired, 21a per cent; /.
G. Moore, 2-1O per cent; Symons,
2-10 per cent; York Bros, 21s: BERT
Bros, Az Tatti & Son. per cent; w.
II. Mathews, per cent; V. Gallette,
S per cent; G. A. Mcdonald, 8 10 per
cent; Belvoil. 3 Ito per cent; Conlcy
& Co., 3 $40 per cent; Romas'<i, $40
per cent; Ida johnson, 3 ITO per cent;
Mrs. Long, Ito per cent. c. F. Lloyd,
2 7-10 per cent; c. Jensen, per cent:
Il. n. Rand, per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Lace Novelties

Ecru Venise Gallon in sets, one and
one-half inches wide, new and pretty
designs, soc yard.
Ecru Venise Gallon and Edging to
match, two inches In width, a pretty
trimming for 75c yard.
Venise Gallon in ecru. ivory and black,
edging to match, three inches wide.
pretty designs, $1.0O yard.
Fine Black Mousseln de Sole Lace
five inches wide. with fancy embroid-
cred edge: price $500 yard.
Black Gallon to match, $500 yard.
Real Guipure, Applique and Duchesse
Laces in great variety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
IN POLICE COURT.
A Number of Cases Are Set for Hearing
To-Day

To-Day.
Judge Sullivan of the police court held
matinee yesterday for nearly a score
of an audience. Tom Cosgrove for dis
turbance and resisting an officer. will
be tried to-day. Charles Smith. Frank
Murphy and j. L. Payne. for scrapping
on Mercury street, will also be heard to-
day.
Harry Johnson and George Cole were
up for disturbance and Cole said he
didn't do ii and will be tried to-day.
Johnson admitted and paid $40
John Thompson, Charles Curran and
Kid Dwyer boys, up for using vile
language and throwing rocks, will be
tried to-day.
Pat Harrington, Peter Harrington,
Jim Coulter and Paul Kelly, DRINKS,
S. each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Evan Bryant was fined 81 for leaving
his wagon on a crosswalk. John Howe
was fined IS for leaving his team I'M
hitched on the street.
John johnson, who was arrested for
using obscehe language in the presence
of ladies. was fined s15
John Sullivan, arrested on suspicion
OF incendiarism, was turned over to the
county authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
WILL NOT MEET.
Baptist Association Will Not Convene at
Great Fails Owing to Small Pox.

There will be no meeting of the Mon
tana Baptist association in Great Falls.
Tonight was the date of converting the
association in annual session. On ac-
count of the resident pastor, Rev. Mr.
Van England, being confined in the pest
house at that city, the board of direct
ors have called the meeting off. The
convention will meet at Helena on
Thursday next. Captain 5. A. Swig-
get of Great Falls, one of the
board, wired Rev. Mr.. Noftsinger of the
First Baptist church of this city as fol-
lows: Have wired all pastors not to
come 20 the assoc.a ton. Van England
is in the pest house with smallpox"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

/ doubt If it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the bust
ness is capable of development. and so
long as the advertising bills can be
ma id
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Millinery Display.

On Monday and Tuesday, Sept %
and g. / will place on display pattern
hats and millinery novelties, cordially
inviting inspection Of same.
MISS ". PETERS. ITO w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The advertisement is the thing-the
sense of, the advertisement. An adver-
tisement is not published to display the
ingenuity of the printer but to display
the offer of the advertiser. Advertise
ments are meant to convey certain in
formation to busy business men. They
should do it in the strongest and most
direct manner possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Northwest Coal company, dealers In
wood and diamond coal Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Masquerade ball, Sons of St George
hail. by Daughters of st. George, next
Thursday evening Bessie Cox, presi-
dent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
REDUCED RATES

Other rates accordingly. Call at
Short Line ticket office, No. 10 East
Broadway. Butte. Mont
Fl. o. WILSON, Gen. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Just received, large consignment of
Julia .Marlowe shoes. models in foot
wear, $3.50 and 81. Tasselrs, 25 West
RI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

]. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Furs remod-
ED No AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Fine Silk Hosiery
Sizes 5 to q Inclusive

"ONYX'' Black Silk Plated Hose,
white tips; price s1.00 pair.
"ONYX' Black Snun Silk Hose, high
spliced heels; price s1.T5 pair.
"ONYX' Black Spun silk Hose, dou-
BILE heels and soles. guaranteed STAIN
less; price ST. pair.
"ONYX' Black Pure Silk Hose, extra
fine quality: price $500 a pair.
"ONYx'' Black Ingram Silk Plated
Hose, guaranteed stainless, extra large
sizes: price $500 pair.
INGRAM Silk Plated Hose, double
heels and toes. colors pink, light blue,
cream. yellow, lavender and leather;
price S100 a pair.
BONNETERIE Franchise Pure Silk
Hose, high spIiced heels, double toes,
extra fine quality. colors cardinal. pink,
light blue, ecru and tan; price $500
pair
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11


of the Electric Car Company; new pow
or presses In the office of our morning
daily newspapers. The erection by the
State of large and valuable new build
ings for both the white and colorcd blind
and the white insane. The new annex
to the Agricultural buildings: the order
to remove the old arsenal and to erect
a larger storage building.
The above is an outline of the year $
progress. and while the Chamber does
not wish to claim too much, yet we can
rejoice in being able to say that our
influence has always been on the side
of progress. and that we have endeavor-
cd TO aid to the extent of our ability in
whatever will be for the benefit of Raj
eigh.
These reports show what has been
dome in Raleigh in the past year. 1t
shows that Raleigh leads in whatever
goes TO make an ideal residence, business
and manufacturing city. The Chamber
of Commerce leads in whatever makes
for Raleigh's expansion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11
SHAW UNIVERSITY.
The Finest Opening in the History of
the Institution.

the Institution.
This institution has just entered upon
it's thirty-hfth year and tine present
opening is the most favorable in it's his
tory. The enrolment at the close of the
first week was 2f2. The total enroll
ment for last year was 373, which was
the largest since the standard has been
raised, and this year promises to equal
If not surpass it. The most gratifying
feature is the large number present at
the opening. In past years there have
been comparatively few some years
hardly any on the first day. The char
acter of the students is or a high order
and their qualifications are better than
last year. 1t is observed that year by
year there is an Improvement in both
these respects The present student body
has come from practically all the South
ern States and several Of the Northern.
The CORPS Of teachers in all departments,
with one or two exceptions, is the same
as last year.
The thirty-ffth anniversary of the
founding of Shaw will be observed next
spring with appropriate exercises. 1t is
intended to devote a week to this inter
esting occasion and to have present
prominent men and women Of both races
from both the South and the North.
This will be the greatest event in the
educational history Of the colored people
that has ever occurred in North Caro-
lima, and possibly in the entire South.
Nearly all the money necessary for
fitting up the night schools is in hand
and they will be opened up as early as
possible in November.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the
rectory OF the Catholic church, Mr..
w. ID. Carmichael, of Durham, and Miss
Margaret McCanll, of Chapel Hill, will
be married. Only near relatives Of
the bride and groom will be present. Mr..
Jones Fuller. of Durham, is best man.
There will 1be no other att, ndants. The
ceremony will be performed BY Father
Griffin.
Mr. G. w. Barrett, of the firm of Rose
& Barrett, left yesterday for Newbern,
where he will be married today TO Miss
Bessie Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Barrett
win then go to PHILADELPHIA and New
York.
The News and Observer is in receipt
of the following invitations:
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Banks Holt request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of their daughter Cora Alice to
Mr.. Robert Sloan Mebane, ON Wednes-
day evening October the twenty-fifth
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, at
eight O'Clock, Presbyterian church,
Graham, North Carolina.
The regular Capital Club germans
Fair week will be given Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. 7. Norris have issued
cards for am "at-home' Friday evening.
October 18th, complimentary 10 the
Misses Norris, and their guests, Miss
Strong, Miss Haines and Miss Nor
gan.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Madeline daughter of Justice
Robert NJ. Douglas, to Mr.. Myers, of
the United States Geological Survey, on
November Stli, at the Douglas residence
in Greensboro. Miss Douglas is a
granddaughter of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas and of Judge Dick.
The first dance of the season by the
L'Arioso German Club of Wilmington
will be given "Wednesday night, October
10Th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11
RECRUITING COMPLETE.
About Forty New Recruits are to be
Sent Away Today.


The work of recruiting for the United
States Army in this State has abort
ended. North Carolina. as usual ON such
occasions. has furnished more than her
quota of men and Uncle Sam has about
all the soldiers that he wants for the
present.
Lieut.. Settle the recruiting officer in
charge in this State. viii today send
@out forty men to the various volun-
teer regiments and these, he says Will
about complete his recruiting work in
the State. Those that will be sent to-
day are:
Capt. James Hamlin. cClored, with
fourteen men to the Forty-eighth at
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Thursday four men will leave Green's
boro to join this regiment.
Capt. Clarence s. Nettles with twenty
men from Darlington, s. c., to the For
ty-first at Camp Meade, Pa.
Hal Winslow, from Greensboro, to
join the Sixth cavalry at yellow Stone
Park.
Several other new men will be semi to
the various regiments during the week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, flabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soc. and sf.oo, all druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11

WANTED BUYERS FOR THREE
nice young, we'll broke driving horses.
Can be seen at Parham's stables two
days only. Now is your chance for a
bargain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-11

WANTED - WOMEN TO BIND
dress shields at home. Steady work;
distance no disadvantages; ask your
dealer TO show you Kora Shields and
Kora Klasp hose supporters Kora
Shields snap on waist without sewing.
Send 10c for catalogue of work. Kora
Shield Co., 525 Broome street, New
York. S-3t