davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Lew the Rum.

Great Falls, Jan. 2.-There We're some
people in this city who failed to turn
over a new leaf at the beginning of the
glad new year, and in consequence they
found themselves at the police station
in the course of the day. For instance.
there was Lew, the Bum" king of
vags and loafers. That is the way in
which he is registered for want of bet
ter information. He gives his name as
it is written, his nativity as German,
considerably obscured by whiskey of
various nationalities; his occupation,
cumming whenever he can. officer Bis
sett. who arrested him, charges him
with Vagrancy. Bissett also brought in
one Henry Bradley, whom he caught
begging on the street Officer Black
acted as referee to a little prize fight
on ''Whiskey row." and when the two
participants We're through he took them
to the station house. where they were
booked as Harry Glenn and John Rob-
inson. Harry was lucky enough to find
a friend who stood responsible for him
and took him out to Wolf creek to work
tonight. John will have to tarry over
night in iail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
FERGUS COUNTY NEWS.

X j. c. Huntoon, the sheep grower of
Utica, has gone to Toronto, Canada, for
the winter.
Mrs. ]. o. Helsing of Beaver Creek
has gone East to spend the winter with
her folks.
The county commissioners will meet
in special session tomorrow morning
to receive the final reports of the re-
firing officials.
Andrew Fergus, William H.. Fergus
and Miss Nellie Fergus are spending
the holidays with friends and relatives
in Lewistown.
The mother and brother of DR.. A. e.
Long have arrived in Lewistown from
Butte and have taken the Richards res
idence for the winter.
1t is learned that ]. E. Lyons, former
ly of Lewistown, is now successfully
operating placer claim on Hunker
creek in the Klondike country.
The Methodist church of Lewistown
began series of revival meetings this
evening and will continue them about
two weeks. They are being conducted
by the Rev. Joel Vigus.
Victor D. Dessey of Gilt Edge and Miss
Leila Nichols of Lewiston were married
at the M. E. parsonage at Lewistown by
the Rev. Joel Nigus. They will reside
at Gilt Edge, where Mr.. Nichols has
good position.
Joseph MuWdlI OF East FORK ana MISS
Susie j. Shearson of Gilt Edge were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Joel Vigus. The
groom is a well known stockman and
his bride is one of the popular young
ladies of the gold camp.
Miss E. S. PEBBLES has returned from
visit of several days in Cascade coun-
ty and has assumed the duties of her
new position as county superintendent
of schools.
Joseph Doyle, who was arrested on
the Musselshell after a long chase by
Under Sheriff Peter r. Wild, has been
brought to Lewistown and lodged in
the county jail He is charged with
having set fire to the sheep sheds of
Bower Bros. near Merino.
Gus Schielhut, who enlisted with
Troop NJ of Billings, has returned to his
home in this county. After his dis
charge at Chickamauga Mr.. Schelhut
paid a visit to his old home in western
Pennsylvania. He is one of the few
men who entirely escaped sickness in
his war experience. He states that A.
L. Lumsden, who likewise enlisted in
the same troop. is now visiting rela-
tives in Ohio, but will return to Lewis
town in the spring in time to join the
baseball nine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
walton. He sank 60 feet on his claimy,
but failed to find mineral in paying
r,II r,tf
NEIHART NOTES.

Mrs. J. H. Workman and her son,
Roy, have been spending Christmas
week with friends in Great Falls.
K. S. Williams, son of the Montana
Central agent at this station, is prac-
ticing osteopathy in Chicago with ex-
cellent success.
This is the time of year when claim
jumping is practiced. There are many
good prospects in this camp which are
likely to become subjects for this prac-
tice, as they have not been represented
this year.
Richard Walsh has received a tele-
gram stating that his wife has died at
Crystal Springs, Mich. She leaves two
sons and two daughters. One daughter
lives in Minneapolis and one son re-
sides in Butte, while the others were
their mother:
Steve Pierse, who is operating a lease
on the Tiger mine, in Barker, has
shipped $50 tons of ore from the mine
during the past six weeks, and the re-
turns have been very profitable.
Roy Stone, who is attending school
in Neihart this winter, went down to
his Kibbey home for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Stella Boland spent Christmas
with her parents in this camp, return
ing on Saturday to reassume her du-
ties as cashier for G. W. Ryan III Great
Falls.
Quite a number of Neihart people at
tended the masquerade ball given in
Monarch last week. They went down
in huge sled driven by Matt Sand,
and the drive was fully equal to the
rest of the entertainment.
Irving and Walter Greenslitt of
Evans are in the city visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. William Cheek. Walter will
probably remain in this camp for the
purpose of attending school.
The winter term of the Neihart
schools opens Tuesday morning and a
heavy attendance is anticipa ted. Miss
Helen King of Helena has been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Miss Sutton, and Miss
assistant teacher.
Mrs. Robert Barker and her daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, have gone to Velar-
dena, Mexico, to visit Carter Barker
and his family through the winter.
Carter is superintendent of the Los
Muertos Mining company of that
town.
q. S. Bailey and wife will leave to-
morrow on trip through Idaho, Wash
ington, California and other coast
states, travelling in the interests of
photograph enlarging company of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ed Barnum of Kibbey, who is
visiting in Neihart this week, states
that she has placed her son, Give Nc
Millen, who is afflicted with spinal
weakness, in a Christian science hos
rapidly improving. She says that Give
has been treated by several specialists,
who stated that they could do nothing
for him, and since his improvement
began she has become firm adherent
to Christian science.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
cHoTEAu NOTES.

E. B. Garland of Minneapolis is the
guest of l.. w. Lehr of this town. The
two gentlemen have been warm friends
for many years.
H. S. Wright, who has spent the past
year in Butte, has returned to his home
in this town.
Edgar Logan came home from Hell
ena, where he was attending the Wes-
leyan university to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents. He is
now laid up with a severe attack of the
grippe, from which it is feared he will
not recover in time to return to Helena
at the first of the winter term.
John A. Kenhedey was called from
his station at Blackfoot to this town by
the serious illness of his daughter Katie.
She has rallied, however, and Mr.. Ken
medley has returned to his post.
A letter from Katie Kropp, who is at
tending school in Germany, says that
she does not like that country as well as
this and will return in the spring with
her father.
William Hazlett, an interview with
whom on the situation at Blackfoot re-
Gently appeared in these columns, writes
from Colony Okla, that he is getting
along very nicely as teacher in the gov
eminent industrial school for Indians.
Miss Annie Fuller has returned from
Deer Lodge, where she has been attend
ing the convent school for young ladies.
Since returning home she has suffered
an attack of nervous prostration, but is
now recovering.
The funeral of frankie Trudo was
held in the Methodist church, the SER
vices being conducted by the Rev.
George Logan in the presence of large
number of sympathizing friends.
Charles Bynum Of Butte is in town,
having been called thither by the dan
gerous illness of his mother.
Robert Coburn of Malta is spending
the week with his brother, who is a
member of the firm of Mclean Bros. &
Coburn.
James B. Henneberry of Butte is in
town for a few days. He says that he
is disappointed in the Swift Current
country, in the coded strip of the reser-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
BUTTE News.
4 MOD|sTE IN PARIS
Every Society Woman in Butte
Is Interested.
Gaping THE CLIMAX
Hennessy Has Engaged the Services of
Madame Montgomery. the Celebrated
Modiste. for His Extensive Dress
making Parlors.

There will be new record made this
the hearts of all women who appreciate
dress in it's highest form.
Every visitor to this city in the Rock
les. be he from New York's metropolis
or Philadelphia's city of homes, who has
the entree to its best society, is inn
pressed with the life, ambition and go
aheadativeness of its people. There is
no city of its size anywhere that can
make such a showing. There is no city
of it's size where it's leaders SO far out
rank in style and dress those from
other less favored spots. Visitors are
surprised. dumbfounded. Several of our
best people buy their swell gowns in
Paris; others have them made in New
York and elsewhere, that their style,
fit and finish may be as near perfection
as possible. In future no such incon-
yenience need be experienced. Butte
possesses the finest business house west
of Chicago-Hennessy's mammoth six
story building, which is the pride and
pet Of Montana's best citizens. No
where can there be found a grander
stock of everything pertaining to dress;
here are the finest silks and richest
brocades of every tint and color, which
everybody possessing taste and refine
ment must appreciate. There has been
one difficulty, however, against which
Hennessy's had to contend, but this
difficulty no longer exists. Madame
Montgomery services have been en-
gagged to take charge Of Hennessy's
dressmaking parlors. AS a modiste Of
the very first order she is well known
in New York city, where she presided
over one of it's finest establishments.
She will bring her own experienced cut
tiers and filters and will be in a position
to turn out everything from the swell
tailor made suit to a gorgeous evening
costume. She will arrive in Butte on
Tuesday and will be pleased to meet
the ladies Of Butte in the reception
room, second floor at Hennessy's, on
that afternoon or Wednesday.
The madame will leave on Thursday
for Paris to make purchases for her de-
partment and will be pleased to make
personal selections in the metropolis OF
France for any who may desire to take
advantage of this opportunity.
Hennessy's annual inventory sale
starts this morning. Thousands of dol
lars worth of new and seasonable
goods will go on the bargain counters
at very low figures. The display of
beautiful fancy silks in the front show
windows give strong hint of the
matchless values to which Hennessys
shoppers will be treated during the
progress of this mammoth sale.
Several buyers will leave for the
eastern markets in two or three weeks
to make their spring purchases, and all
winter goods must go before that time
If a mere matter of money can make
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Have specialist test your eyes free
at Butte Optical Co., AZ West Park
where lenses are ground to relieve the
strain and correct the sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
ELEVATOR NOT RUNNING"

Butte Ice Rink, open every afternoon
and evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Assays Run High.

Great Falls, Jan. Frank Kempfer,
Robert Woodmansee, Fred Walker and
Owen Tierney have taken a lease on the
Gold Rock mine and have established
themselves in comfortable quarters for
the winter. They intend to push the
main drift at least 100 feet, having a
face already which exhibits a fair quail
ity of ore which was reached after tun-
neling through 40 feet of barren rock.
They will also Slope out the ore exposed
by the former leasers. NJ. G. Erickson
and E. Peterson. The pay streak of the
latter is not very wide, but the boys be-
lieve that stopping will pay, as assays Of
the ore have run high.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
This PIacard on the Main Door of tho
Old Church of the Strangers.

This Placard on the Main Door Of the
Old Church of the Strangers.
From the New York Sun.
The historic edifice formerly used as
the Church of the Strangers, on Mer-
Ger greet, near Eighth, of which the
Rev. DR.. Deems was rector for many
years, is to-day in a thoroughly dill
apidated condition. The interior pre-
sents deplorable aspect, while the
exterior shows "wide-open'' effect by
reason of broken windows rents in the
walls, etc.
To let signs are in plentiful evidence
about the building, and prospective
tenants are referred to Sailors Snug
Harbor directors for details Recent
storms have contributed their share
toward the further work of decay, and
passers-by halt to wonder how it is
that the structure Is allowed to remain
in such state of destruction.
Some wags in the neighborhood i'm
proved the opportunity during the past
week by hanging in the main doorway
a huge board inscribed:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
A Irving Mistake.

Publisher of the New Woman's Journal
Well, this is a fine go What are you
trying to do, anyway? Do you want to
put this paper into the hands of a receiv-
er? We had just begun to get on a paying
basis, and now you go to work and up
set the whole thing,
Lady Editor-What's wrong? I haven't
noticed anything out of the way.
Publisher-Look here, on the editorial
page! What do you mean by publishing
the Bishop of EXeter's poem entitled
Give Us Men,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Officers Elected.

Great Falls, Jan. 2.-Typograp hical
union No. 256 has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, E. B. Shafer; vice president, J
Milford Patten: secretary treasurer, c.
G. Crago; executive committee, J. M
Perkins, F. ]. Sevigne, w. 10y;
trades council delegate, J. M. Patten;
ergeant-at-arms, A. J. Thode
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
ELEVATOR NOT RUNNING.

And as if to add insult to injury, a
placard was placed few days ago en-
the massive gates, bearing the sug-
gestive reminder:
This is all that remains of a glor-
ious has BEEN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

The. funeral of James Do1an will take
place to-day at p. m. from Shermans
undertaking rooms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

The funeral of John Bartoglio, who
died Sunday, will take place to-day at
p. m. from the residence of his pa
rents, No. 20 Center street, Meader-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

A silk umbrella would make a hand
some New Years present. Towle &;
Winterhalter, the jewelers., Is West
Park street, have them at all prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Fisher, tailor. West Galena. Suits
made. repairing, steam cleaning, etc.
Prices easy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
MINING NOTES.

Considerable Improvement on the
company's buildings at BisEee will
'9ake place it is said. during the com
ing month.
J. II. Knowles of Denver has return
ed from Il trip to the mountains where
he has been looking up mining proper
ties. He is at the Ornd0rff Citizen.
1t is probable that smelter VIII
soon be located al the Apache group Of
mines in the Catalnas. as negotiations
are now being made with that end in
view
D. p. Dodson. the Mammoth me1-
| chant, is il town laying in supplies.
He says the new cyanide plant is forg-
ing ahead with lwenty-fie men on tie
pay roll.-Citizen.
Burglars attempted to effect an en-
trance TO Mrs Tasker'S residence on
Tuesday night. Her son. Mr. Thorn
ton. frightened them away.-Journa.-
Miner
r. II. WAITING. bookkeeper for the
Penn Gold Mining company. LETT
this morning for 4 TWO weeks visit
with his family at Santa Paula, Cali.
-JournIa-Miner
Ralph Campbell. Il recent arrival
from the east. has taken 4 bond On
Il group of mining Gains on The
head of Groom creek. owned by Tim
Fell and Mr.. Fletcher. for 100000
Journal Miner.
Charles Benin has started in to 80
some development work on Il mining
claimed owned by him OH Groom
creek There are about 500 feet of
work already done. which shows I'D
we'll in precious meyals.-Journal-
Miner.
Guy Butler. Il mining man who has
visited Prescott. is IN trouble in FL
Paso where he was arrested on con-
plant of Pete Behan. late proprietor
of the Legal Tender saloon. charged
with swindIing him out of $S3.-Jour-
nalNiner
Mining sales or the negotiating for
properties are of almost daily occur
renee in this section these days.
Nearly every train brings one or mora
parties to examine our resources il
general. or some property in DarTicE
Iar-Prospector.
Andrew Grant who is largely inter
ested in mining properties in the Cali
fornia group in Sonora. Mexico. was
in town lately. He reports That The
possibilities are unlimited there and
the prospects of rich gold output
will ultimately be realized-Bisbee
Correspondence, PrOSpector.
Harry Prior was before Judge Hun
ter yesterday charged with destroying
a location notice put on mine in the |
Lone Star district by Nat Wanslee- !
Several Witnesses were examined for |
both sides Mr.. Prior testified that he |
did not destroy the paper but that he |
put one OF his own in the same monu-
ment, claiming that Mr.. Wanslee had +
no right 20 locate because at the time |
the right of the previous locator had .
not expired. Mr.. Wanslee testified /
that Mr. Prior admitted to him that
he had destroyed the paper. After
hearing all the evidence and argu
ments of attorneys Judge Hunter
found the defendant not guilty, on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
CAMP LEBANON.
Prosperous Outlook of a Graham
County Group.

Dr. C. NJ Ruff made 4 TIP to prop
Mining and Smelling company at
Camp Lebanon last week, says The SAT-
ford Guardian, and as the company's
regular pay day is the 18th of each
month, he took the necessary funds
with him and paid the men last Tuss-
day.
The camp has been moved about a
quarter of a mile this way recently and
spring Of pure mountain water was
developed, sufficient for all camp pur-
poses, by digging iE.o the side hill
about five feet. Large quantities OF
water can no doubt be developed at a
nominal expense.
The shaft of the Richard StOnewall
mine IS now down 100 feet At this
point they have commenced to cross
cut rhe ledge. Sinking is also being
continued Fourteen men are en-
ployed; this force will be increased
as soon as more men can be used to
advantage.
The shaft is SO deep that it is very
expensive to use windlass, therefore
the company VIII put in hosting
works to be operated with a gasoline
engine with compressed air attach
ments for the operating Of drills in the
mine
The shaft in the Richard Stonewau
is 9Z12 feet and is well timbered all
the way down. 1t follows the hanging
wall, but the foot wall has never been
encountered. The ore is improving IN
quality as depth is attained and the
ledge is regular and well defined
The present indications are that the
mines of this company will develop
into bonanzas. Every indication is
that they are sinking iL'5o the heart
Of an immense ore body carrying high
values. That they have u great mine
IS certainly now beyond dispute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20

ground that there was not suffic :ent
evidence to c3nviot-Safford Guard
i'm.
Clark Rodgers. Charles Conch and
c. z. Fisher al came down from tie
Ash Peak mining district on Tuesday.
says the Bulletin. They report much
activity In the rev district and rev
,GcatioES are being made every day.
Some splendid gold claims We're 10
Gated last week. three miles east OF
the Little Ollie Claim. by Rodgers.
Philips and others. the surface crop
pings of which give assays of eight
ounces in gold. besides a good vaiue in
copper. Mr. Rodgers eXh:bije.l sev-
eral pieces of rock from one of these
Gains. showing plenty of iren gold;
one piece the size of Il hen egg. II
which speck of gold larger than the
head of 4 pin was visible. There are
five different camps row in the new
district where work is being done and
the results are increasing the enthGs-
iasm of the owners. The district is
being visited almost daily by mining
men who have been attracted hy the
important discoveries already made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
ARTICLES OF MOOR
PORATION.

BE IT KNOWN that 4 meeting OF
| the stockholders of the C0bre Grande
| Copper Company was on she twenty
! fifth day of July, 1899, regularly called
/ in accordance with Article VIII of the
| Articles of Incorporation CT the SAID
Company, to be held at the principal
office of the said Company at Phoenix,
Maricopa County, Arizona, on the 5.h
day Of August, 1899, fer the purpose.
among other things, of amending the
scid Articles of incorporate so as
to permit one and the same person TO
hold the offices of President and Treas
Grer
That at sad meeting there were
represented and voted upon the ques-
ticn of amendment Of said Articles Of
Incorporation, more than two-thirds
Of the issued stock Of said Company in
favor of the following resolution, to-
W.:
Resolved, That Articles TX of fhe
Articles CT Incorpo. alton of this Com
pany he and the same are hereby
amended to read as follows: Article
TX. The officers of this corporation
shall consist of a President. Vice-Pres-
ident, Treasurer and Secretary and one
and the same person may act as Pres
ident and Treasurer, who shall be
eleoced by the Board of Directors. and
who shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified and of such
subordinate officers, agents, employees.
committee or committees as the Board
of Directors may from time to time
elect or appoint
Immediately, or as soon as prac.i-
cable after the filing of these articles
in the office of the County Recorder of
the County OF Mar;copa. Territory OF
Arizona the persons named herein as
Directors to serve until the annua.
meeting in November. 1899. and uE.il
their successors, duly qualified. shall
BE- elected, shall meet and orgarize as
Z Board of Directors, adopt bylaws
and prescribe in said bylaws, the
method Of calling meetings IF the
Board of Directors and stockholders.
And Resolved Further. That the |
President, and Secretary of chs com
rpny are directed to sign and acknowl- |
edge this amendment and publish and |
file the same as required by law.
]. H COSTELLO,
corporate Seal0 President.
J. HENRY WOOD,
Secretary.
Territory of Arizona, County of Co.
chise, SIS.
On this 18th day of Angus, A. D.,
1899, before me, S. K. Williams, a No
ta.y Public in and for the County OF
Cochise, and Territory of Arizona. per
sCnally appeared J. II. Costello, Pres
dent, and J. Henry Wood, Secretary,
Of the COBRE GRANDE COPPER
COMPANY, who are each personally
known to me TO be the persons who
signed the foregoing resolution, and
each CT them acknowledged 10 me shat
he executed the same for the purposes
and ccnsider4ti ons therein expressed.
and as the act and deed of the COBRE
COPPER COMPANY for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed, by him as the President and
Secretary thereof respectively.
Given under my hand and seal of
office at -, Athena. this the day
md year in this instrument first above
written. (Seal)
S. K. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Dec. Is,
sol.
United States of America. Territory of
Arizona, SIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC SYSTEM.

iPACTFEC SYSTEM.
Commencing April5, 1877, trains viii leave
Har1eopa as follows:
HDN A. n. Tuesdays sn3 Fridays Sunset
8SgtyLimited' Tor Los uSales, Ssn Iran
cisco snd all California points.
90 A. N. DAILY PACIFIO EXPRESS
csD = for points IN Osniornis, Nevada
Oregon and NashiuEton-
1Q0E 4. NJ DAILY MIXED TRAIN Fol
kOsOeS Tucson, Benson, Lorsishurx Den,
ms, 81 PaSO ana intermediate stations.
OHO P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
CsASF GilS Bend end luIerme6ia te Is items
- OE 7. Il. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
IsAO 81 Paso and a u way stations.
In.nO DAILY NEW ORLFsA Ms Elk
kPsSFCS press fer 18gcson. Benson, Deuing
SlPSsO, snAnt0uio, 9Oust cnsnti New Orleans
IN SIS p Tuesdsys and Frsdsve "Ssn-
sE.ak 4 SET Limited" .or II Paso Ecrt
" Orth St. Louis, 81 lcassO and al points east.
I'll GCOGassS
4aH. s~sa. "a