davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-07

possesses the Proceedings" of the con-
ferences held during late years at
Philadelphia. Minneapolis, Cleveland,
Baltimore and Louisville.
An excellent book in typographical
appearance and one that unites the
fascination of folk lore with the de-
lights of literature is Myths and Lee
gends Beyond our Borders" by
Charles NJ. Skinner. This is com
panion book TO Myths and Legends OF
our own Land" which achieved much
popularity year or so ago.
Just at this time when the interna-
tional peace congress has completed
its labors, the Federation of the
World" a suggestive treatise by Ben
jamin F. Trueblood, will receive at
tention.
A competent specialist in the history
of costume is Octave Uzanne. His
book on THE Sunshade: the Glove and
the Muff," is carefully compiled, and
having been very attractively printed,
readers.
Probably the most thorough and in
teresting book on the practical work
of the modern social settlements which
has appeared is "The City Wilderness:
Settlement Story" by Robert A.
Woods and others. 1t indicates very
completely the conditions that prevail
are employed to meet them.
Following are few books of mis-
cellaneous nature dealing with sub
jects in social science:
Belloc, Hilaire and others-Essays in
Liberalism. by six oxford men.
Caryl. Charles W.-The New Era:
Plans for the New Era Union to
Help Develop and Utilize the Best
Resources of the Country.
United States interior department--Cir-
cular showing the manner of pro-
ceeding to obtain title to public
lands. under the homestead, desert
land and other laws, 1895.
United States supreme court-General
orders and forms in bankruptcy,
adopted and established Nov. %,
1898.
| United States treasury department.
| Annual reports of the director of the
mint. 1873 to 1876. 1878 and 1879, 1882
| to 1889 and 1894 to 1898, Is volumes
The remaining books to be mention
| ed in this article belong to the alto
| gether excellent library of economics
and politics. The books are all de-
serving and worthy OF special notice.
But the title so clearly indicates the
subject and the authors are so well
| known that separate comment is I'M
necessary. The books are:
Bascom. John-Social Theory: a
ciples.
Bemis. Edward W.-Municipal Monop-
olies.
Dixon, Frank H.-States Railroad Con-
| troll, with a History of Its Develop
ment in Iowa.
Ely, Richard T.-Socialism an Exam
| ination of It's Nature. Its Strength
and Its Weakness, with Suggestions
| for Social Reform.
| Howe, Frederic C.-Taxation and
Taxes in the United States Under
the Internal Revenue System, 1891 to
1895.
Loria Achille-Economic Foundations
of Society.
McConachie. Lauros G.-Congressional
Committees.
Rodbertus, Karl-Overproductio and
! Crises,
| To the Moon.
| Art thou pale for WEAKNESS
OF climbing heaven and gazlnS on the
earth,
| Wandering companionless
| Among the stars that have a different
| birth,
And ever changing, like a joyless eye
That finds on object worth its con-
CD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-07
To the Public.

Law Bros. & Day will open their new
store, 81 West Broadway, Thursday.
Aug 10. Call and see them. Compli-
mentary bouquets to ladies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-07

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best Try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-07

To the Moon.
Art thou pale for WEAKNESS
Of climbing heaven and gazlns on the
earth,
Wandering companionlpss
Among the stars that have a different
birth,
And ever changing, like a joyless eye
That finds on object worth it's con-
stancy? Shelley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Sire OF Railway Sold.

a Francisco. May 22.-The Examiner
says: A sale has been made in Boston
OF nearly the entire issue of bonds of the
Oakland Transit company. amounting to
$l.ooo,00O the transfer being made at
about face value. The sale in itself is
important. but it is doubly so from the
general belief thai the transit company
mas been absorbed in the interests of the
Atchlson. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
FOR terminal facilities in Oakland. The
transit company controls all of the street
car lines in Oakland except those on a
Pablo II Telegraph avenues. During
the week the bonds ave advanced nearly
~ points. The report that the Santa Fe
railroad is interested in the Boston trans
fer is denied by Traffic Manager Bissell
who declares that the Santa Fe has no
plans for entering Oakland at present or
in the neal future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF a resolution adopted by the board If
trustees OF the Western Mine Enterprise
company at an adjourned regular meet
ing held April II, 1899, a meeting of the
stockholders vi said company is hereby
called. to he held pursuant to the statutes
OF Montana n the bylaws of the COM
pany, on Thursday. June /, 1899. at IL
o'clock a. M. at the office of the said ON
pany, in Room is, Silver Bow block, city
OF Butte, Montana, for the purpose Of
voting upon a proposition authorizing
and empowering the board of trustees to
grant an option to purchase and to sell.
for the sum of Forty-flve Thousand
($45. ooo.O O dollars, ali the right. title and
Interest of the said company in the prop
erty and premises situated in Township 8
south, OF Range II west Of the principal
meridian in the Bannack and Indapend.
ent mining districts, county Of Beaver
head and state Of Montana, described an
follows, to-wit
The Excelsior lode claim, being official
survey 234, lot 38 A: the French lode
claim, official survey 235, lot 80 A; the
Wadams loo claim, official survey 236.
lot 40; the Golden Leaf lode claim, official
survey 247, lot IL: an undivided one-half
interest in the Springfield lode claim, off,
cial survey 24s. lot AZ: 400 feet in length
vey TAI, lot 43: the Washington lode claim,
official survey 6S4, lot A: the Pioneer lode
claim. official survey l .2S1, lot As; the Wal
lace lode claim. official survey 1880, lot
81; the Junction lode claim, official survey
1883, lot sc II; the Montana lode claim,
oflcial survey 1881, lot "a; the Empire
lode claim, official survey 1882. lot IS;
the Hillside placer claim. official survey
3,034; the Horace placer claim, as de-
scribed in the original location certificate
thereof, recorded March 20, 1896, in Book
%, at Page $50 of the official records of
Rll VarhpAI Pnl1ntV Mntto,No. nl-~ A.
ditch and water right known as and
called the North Side ditch; and also all
the right, title and interest of said COM
pany In and to those portions not here
tofore sold and conveyed of the following
mining properties and premises, to-wit:
The south Side placer claim, official sur.
vey 1,2S2, lot as; the Pioneer placer claim,
official survey 1,2s3. lot AZ: the Excelsior
placer claim. official survey 1889, lot 81.
and the Junction mill site, official survey
1888, lot 56 81; together with the build
ings and improvements belonging to said
company on the said premises.
Said option to purchase and said right
to sell to be on the following terms. 10.
wit:
$1,000 to be paid on or before July IL.
1899.
81, 900 additional to be paid on or hefora
August Is, 1899.
81 900 additional to be paid on or before
September Is, 1899.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
October Is, 1899.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
January l, 1900.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
April I, 1900.
$4,000 additional to be paid on or before
July ], 1900.
$751; 900 additional to be paid on or before
October l, 1900.
A. J. HUNEKE,
Secretary.
Butte, Mont, April II. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
DR.. Rinehart pulls teeth; no pain.
Year of Universal Pence

Williams Bay, Wis, May 22.-Members
of the executive committee of the Worlds
Unity league held a peace conference in
his city. c. O.. BORING presented the sub
1ect of a new Fourth of July. He offered
a suggestive programme to include meet
lngs in public places with orations on the
meaning of Inc day. emphasizing the
blessings of peace, followed by social re-
unions and games of various kinds with
general Examinations for the evening.
Gunpowder II noise he would eliminate.
The work of the peace commission at The
Hague was discussed. Mrs. w. S. Har-
bert advocated the idea Of setting aside
the first ear of the twentieth century by
all nations as a year of universal peace.
A committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions embodying the suggestion of Mrs.
Harbert and the hopes OF the Unity
league.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
MR.. CARROLL REPLIES.
HIS STATEMENT REGARDING THE
WALKERVILLE RESERVOIR.

Mr.. Eugene Carroll the superintendent
of the Butte Water Co., today prepared
the following statement for publication,
giving his side of the VAUDEVILLE reser-
voir matter:
TO the Inter Mountain.
regret exceedingly that there has been
so mucn excitement created over the in
:entlon OF the Water company to build a
distributing reservoir in Walkerville. It
was a matter of great surprise to me that
there should be any objections to any i'm
provement Of this sort, as distrib uting
reservoirs are SO general all over the
United States: and are an absolute neces-
sity to the proper operation of a water
plant. The location of this reservoir is
governed by the contour of the highest
point to which our pumps are capable of
lifting the water, and it is to be used to
increase the fire protection which we give
to the mining companies on, the hill back
of Butte. 1t is to contain about two and
one half million gallons of water, and is
to be made entirely water tight by ma
sonry walls and masonry bottom, the
whole being lined with asphalt. When l
first heard that the board of aldermen of
Walkerville were inquiring as to what we
were doing I attended a meeting Of that
body, and asked them what they wished
me to do. They then informed me that
the inhabitants in the vicinity of the
reservoir were fearful that it was not to
be built sufficiently strong, and I suggest
ed that they employ a competent disin-
terested engineer to go over our plans and
to pass upon their stability. The strucr
ture is built with a factor Of safety Of
about six, and as far as possible is made
absolutely safe. We have made the walls
heavier than is absolutely required so
that there can be no question as to it's
safety. There are numerous presidents
for such works all over the United States.
In fact there are very few cities in the
world which do n t have a reservoir of
some kind built, which il It should break
would cause great destruction to life AMI
property, and yet they are a necessity to
the community, and the only thing we can
do is to build them after the most
modern practices and make them abso-
lutely safe. As a few examples of cities
with which I am familiar. I will state
that the following cities have reservoirs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Latest improvements for Turkish baths.
Al N. Main.
Race Track Building Burned.

Chicago. May 22.-Tle Harlem race
track was almost completely destroyed
by fire early today. Flames broke out
in the grandstand shortly before 3 o'clock
and they soon spread to the stables.
where 30 and 40 horses were
quartered in readiness for the Decoration
day meet. which was to have marked the
formal opening of the track for the e
SON. The Cicero fire department was the
only force on hand to cope with the
flames. Incendiarism Is given as the ORR
gin of the fire, and this theory is empha-
sized by the recent destruction of the
Roby track under mysterious circum-
stances. Most of the horses at the Har-
en- track were rescued. The track is
owned by a party of Chicagoans, of which
Richard Fitzgerald is the head. The
buildings on the track were valued at
$50, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Gold filings Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Max Wiley, Rochester, N.
Y; George T. Regain, Philadelphia; H.
$. Rowan, Chicago; Chas. Rueff, San
Francisco; w. b. Larrixs, Detroit; c. H.
King, Chicago; J. H. Thompson, st. Paul;
Geo. Milland, Turtle Co.; A. w. Smith,
Chicago; J.. Schram and wife, Chicago:
G. p. Laurence, Rossland, B. c.; r. G..
Calder, Chicago; w. j. McAuley, Denver:
w. j. McBroom and wife, Genesee, ILL.,;
Leon Oppenheimer, Spokane, D. T.. Gra-
ham, c. w. Peck and wife, Chicago; r.. J.
Sickels, New York; j. D. Mulvehill, New
York; Henry Jacob, San Francisco; F.
NJ. Field: Pony; S. DIN Field, Boston; A.
Pinney, Pittsburg, Pa; w. H. Hamilton,
New York; Leonard Robinson, New
York; Fred q. Buckley, Denver.
The McDermott-L. s. Mcclure and
wife, San Diego; Walter H. Graves,
Washington, D.. c.; Isabelle Eveson, Sig
nor Penuginis, New York; Thos. Thorn
ton, Scotland; G.. d. B. Turner, Red Bluff;
O.. Hansen, Chicago, Chicago: Mrs. w. s.
Kelley, Elkhorn; Robt. B. Smith, Helena;
Henry HOLSTER, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. L, Kubelsky, Dillon; O.. Nordquist,
Dillon: w. F. Prentice, Havre, Ella
Knowles Haskell, Helena; r. H.. Kane,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
ClTY NEWS in BRIEF

Coursing at westside Park Sunday. .
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. /"
J. G. Sc ties, piano tuner. Montana
Music Co.
Mtkado restaurant has removed from Is
to Al West Granite. -
h infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Lass died this morning.
Washington Camp No, /, P. Q. s. of A.,
Meet every Wednesday evening at Fidel-
ity hall.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, liz
East Park street.
IT you want your house painted or
papered see McTucker, Loranger, Probst,
lo9 West Park. Phone 1913.
Commencing tonight the prices at SUIT
tons Family theater will be reduced to
10, 20 and 80 cents.
Bankrupt sale of Clark & Talbot stock
OF groceries and furnishing goods now on.
Corner Front n Utah. South Butte. .
The Butte High School Mandolin and
Guitar club will give a concert at the
Auditorium next Friday evening.
Thieves broke into the cabin of Alex
Mckenzie, at No. 623 Placer street, yes
terday, and carried away a suit Of clothes
ana q revolver.
owen Thomas and John Mahoney, two
Anaconda boys who ran away from
nome, We're arrested yesterday by Officer
Leyden and returned to their parents.
Yesterday the ~non-Catholic mission,
which has been conducted at St. Pat
rick's church all week under the auspices
OF the Paulist Fathers, came to a close,
and a class of 80 adults were confirmed.
Masse B%esette, aged 40 years, residing
at No. A East Galena, dice last night.
The body is at Sherman's and will be held
until relatives living at St. Johns, p. O.,
telegraph instructions as to it's DISPOSE
ton.
Four men were killed Saturday at the
War Eagle mine at Rossland by the skip
falling to he bottom of the shaft,
through the breaking of a portion of the
machinery. The men killed were w. r.
Schofield, H. A.. Honeyford, James O.
Palmer and Thomas A. Neville. Schofield,
Palmer and Neville We're natives of
Canada. Mike Cook, who was also on the
skip, escaped serious injury.
The Montana soldier boys who risked
life and limb in the Philippines to uphold
the glory of the Stars and Stripes, will
be rendered a magnificent reception upon
their return. The people of the state have
given Centennial beer the kindest kind
of a reception, all of which has been
1chly deserved because of the excellent
qualities of that superior beverage. 1t is
gaining new friends every day and will
continue to do so. Nothing but the very
purest ingredients are used in it's manu-
facture.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

Whereas, The all-wise Father has re-
moved from our midst our beloved
brother. j. f. Pollard, and recognizing
the loss of SO worthy a friend INK fellow
member. We, the members of the Young
Mems Institute, do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the loss of our brother
is sincerely deplored by us. and that we
extend to his sorrow stricken mother and
family our deep and heartfelt sympathy
In this the hour of their bereavement
Resolved, That the charter of Ravalli
Council No. 104, Young Mems Institute.
be draped in mourning for thirty days;
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tiuns be spread upon our records; that
a copy be sent to his mother, and that a
copy be published in the Anaconda Stand
ard, Butte Miner and the Inter Noun
tain.
W j. b. WHITE.
BERNARD NOON,
p. A. LEAMY,
Committee,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
THE TURTLE.

Tha light and frothy farce comedy
misnamed THE Turtle" had it's initial
presentation at the Grand Opera house
last night. 1t is a adaptation from the
French and Of course everybody knows
that in connecting farce comedies the
French authors do not write for Partisan
Sunday schools.
French ball. When one goes to the lat
ter he expects to have his hat kicked of
by a nilnbl fairy, 50 at the French play
he must not be surprised to'have his Sun
day morals tilted a bit sideways before
the curtain falls.
The TURTLE is audacious to the ex-
treme, u it is full Of spice and abounds
in artistic and startling situations, While
never grossly vulgar. The story tells of
the double matrimonial ventures Of one
Champalier, who is nicknamcd by his
first wife, Leonie, as 1.-THE Turtle" his ex-
plenation of it being that she used to
cali him h turtle dove, and finally
dropped the dove part of it.. The first act
finds Champalier just divorced from Leo
ME, who has schemed to this end because
she is enamCred to a poster painter NAM
ed Adolphe. When the latter appears
upon the scene, she learns to her horror
that he has transferred his affections to
one Juliette, the daughter of an inn-keep-
err. She has also learned that Adolphe,
to deceive Juliette's parents, has repre-
sented her to them as his sister. The COM
p%lications which follow have beer treated
with a very delicate hand, and never Of
fend. Laughter reigns throughout the
performance, and as the play proceeds,
the characters become more involved, un-
til it seems Impossible to release them
from their troubles. The last act is par
.ticularly bright and witty, everything is
out to the satisfaction of every.
body. and the play ends with 1.-THE Tur-
tie" remarrying and returning to his first
love.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school trustees, of School District No. /,
Silver Bow ounty Montana, for the pur-
chase of the following described property
towit:
The Washington Annex property on
the Baltic Lode, situated on the north side
Of Broadway in the City OF Butte, being
1914 feet front by 100 feet in depth.
Also the Travonia School property 81
feet by $50 feet, on the Spruce Lode Min
ing claim, and situated on the northeast
corned of Washington and Iron streets,
Butte, Montana.
Also the Grant School property consist.
ing of lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, and Z in block
No. l, of the Belmont addition to the City
Of Butte.
Bids will be received at the office of the
clerk of said board, up to 5 o'clock .. M,
Tuesday, May %, 1899.
A certified check amounting to ten per
cent Of the amount of bid, to accompany
each proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
Chairman.
Attest: T. Richards,
Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Winnifredt Dolan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the estate of Winni-
freGt Dolan deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four "a
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the
offices of Mediation and Cotter 51S-5o2
Hennessy building, Butte, Mont, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
CON HAYES,
Executor Of the estate of WinnifvNt Do
Ian deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this Goth day Of
May, 1899. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

within their corporate limits very SIM
liar to the reservoir we propose building:
Wheeling, West Va, Springfield, Lowell,
Summervile, Cambridge, Mass, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Oberlin in Ohio, and
Pittsburg, Pa. For many years past
there has been an immense reservoir on
Forty-third street of New York, known
as the Murray Hill reservoir, in h most
densely populated district of that city
This reservoir is built entirely above
ground, and is constructed with masonry
walls without n earth backing. Until
recent years, when the extension of the
State House required the space there was
a large masonry reservoir built entirely
above ground on Beacon Hill of Boston,
Mass, the surrounding country being
densely populated, it being almost in the
center of the city. In Cincinnati, Ohio,
the Eden Park reservoir contains an i'm
mense volume of water, and is supported
on one sid by a high masonry wall with
thousands Of people living below it. A
much more dangerous structure to sur
rounding people is a steel stand pipe, and
the number Of cities over the United
States which have immense stand pipes
varying from one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty feet in heighth, right in the
center of their towns, is very great. I
will lame as examples Peoria, Toledo,
Racine, Massilon, Manitowac, Salem,
Sterling, Chicago. Quincy, and many
others. In Helena, Mont, there are two
distributing reservoirs which would cause
great destruction to life and property
were they to carry away. In Denver they
nave an immense impounding reservoir
which would wash through the principal
part Of the city We're it to carry away. I
cite thse cases to show that it is nothing
unusual to construct such structures as
we propose to build. The structure UNI
der discussion being built of masonry the
chances of it's being washed away sud-
denly are practically none Should the
wall crack from an unforeseen accident
such as an earthquake the water would
be allowed to run out gradually through
the cracks, as the masonry could not
wash away entirely as it can in an earth
dam. There is no water unnin into the
reservoirs except what is pumped into it
so that there is no danger of sudden floods
of water caused by cloud bursts over
moving the banks and washing them
away. wen We're such a thing possible
the masonry walls could not be washed
away by the water and only the overflow
ing water could do any damage to the
property below, and this would happen
whether the reservoir was there or not.
We are perfectly willing that any disin-
terested engineer should examine and
pass upon our plans and inspect the con-
sliuction, as we 40 not ask the people OF
VAUDEVILLE to take our opinion as to the
strength of the structure. It is a very
important n necessary improvement
to the present system of water works, and
IT 1t were possible 1 would Guild it at
some other point, but the present loca-
ton is the only available reservoir site
north of the city, Int it has been selected
because there are no underground work.
ings In that vicinity and no danger of
ora 0kinU tho hnffnYn frsoro hIo~Ao 49,
the surface.
ET1GENE CAppnrr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
DR.. Rinehart is here to stay.
POLICE COURT

Won't Philips, ore of the participants In
the Florence hotel fight which occurred
early Saturday morning, and during the
progress of which Philips had several
teeth extracted by the painless method
much in among modern dentists
that is, painless to the extractor, was
before Judge Sullivan this morning with
a tale of woe and a face that bore silent
testimony to the fact that at any rate
he was not far from the scene of the con-
fict. On account of Philips having re-
ceived very much the worst of the en-
counter Judge Sullivan cut the usual fine
in two and assessed him S..
Bob Roy, o Andy and Charles DAILY,
all plain DRINKS, were ined S. each.