davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
Observing Yom- kippur.

Missoula. Sept. l0-Rabbi Eisenberg,
after spending Sunday in NJ ssoula with
his family, left for Helena, where he
will officiate during the Jewish holi-
days. The local Hebrews will observe
Yom kippur in the usual manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
The Ravalli

In Hamilton, situated in the beautiful
Bitter Root Valley, the garden spot of
Montana, offers greater inducements to
those wanting a summer outing than
any other place of its kind in Mon
tana. The hotel is large and comfort
able. The rooms are elegantly furnish
tionary wash stands with hot and cold
water-everything that adds to ones
comfort.
The table is supplied with the best
the market affords and served by pro-
ficient and accommodating walters
Write for rates before you determine
to go elsewhere
J. w. MEHARGUE, Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

which were only about 100 feet from
the house. None of the occupants of
the house were disturbed and knew
nothing of the storm till morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

The Chicago Bee Hive will give a
grand benefit school sale for boys and
girls, Sept. to 10. Chicago Bee Hive,
MiSSoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Splendid Labor Temple In Paris.
The finest labor temple in the
world is in Paris, France. 1t was built
in 1892 and cost the city S40O,0oo
Eighty-two trades and organizations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

"On to Manila" contains a true and
concise story of the war in the Philip
pines. One coupon and 20 cents will
secure it at any of the Standard Of
fees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

With every sale of children's shoes at
the Gold Boot shoe store a handsome
ia blet will be given free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Boys school suits; also boys, misses
and children's shoes, of best quality
prices the lowest, at the Globe store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

"On to Manila" tells how our Mon
tana boys faced the thickest of the fight
before Caloocan. One coupon and %
cents at any Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
I.nnlnn Markets

London. Sept. l0.-The sole preoccupa
ton on the stock exchange is the wa.
problem, which casts other considerations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Missoula Employment Office, 1926 Hig-
gins avenue. Mrs. Will Kennedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
A Narrow Escape.

DR.. life, eye specialist, is perma-
nently located in room /, Higgins blk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
A Slight Wound.

Fishing flies. Csc at ]. L. McBrides
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office of the Standard Is
u 2l3 higgins avenue, opposite Postofnce Mis-
icnla- Telephone No. 11s. Advertising rates
crnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

District messenger service, phone 104
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-11

Prices .5c, 35c and soc.
Seats on sale at Peirce's store
Ladies Free Tickets will be issued on
he opening night, whereby one paid soc
.cket will admit lady and gentleman or
,Wo ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

ures of the theatres OF Eretria and Scyon,
both Of them originally uncovered by the
American school He dug only little, but sue
cessfully at both places. II would be indis-
Greet, however to forestall his own publication
of his results. one element of which vitality al
fects current theories of the material condl-
tons Of dramatic performances In the period
of the great Attic playwrights
PURCHASING ATHENIAN REAL ESTATE.
At Sunum the foundations OF early Greek
building with its entrance on the north soe'
have been unearthed a mamelon, facing the
welI-known marble Temple OF Athena After
Some sharp internal dissensions regarding the
wisdom Of the step the Greek Archaeological
Society has bought a 40 000-franc lot In Uni
yersity-st and closed 10OOOO-franc contract
for the erection OF a handsome building on H.
II Athenan real estate maintains It's rsihg
tendency during and after the expected return
to specie payments, the present moment is
well chosen. 1t is announced that the Greek
society intends to hold academic as well as
business meetings and to organize peripateuc
courses in the study OF the monuments OF
Athens much like the foreign schools OF cias-
sical studies. The beautifully decorated as
sembly hall OF the Academy buiidihe Whsh'
serve for the former purpose. but the society
library and other collections Will easily MI its
new house. The National Library, hne Dorio
hexastyIe fanked by regulation bookstack
wings is nearly enough completed to serve as
an effective pendant to Hansen's Ionic Acad-
emy building on the other side OF the UnlVer-
sity but il is too much to hope that II VIII De
available for use within year at the present
rate of progress It's designer the weIl-knowh
Athenian architect Ziller, has made use OF
marble tiles for the roofing of IT, and employed
a glass skyght 10 solve the problem OF read
ing-room illumination He goes 80 far, AFTER
ALI the conclusive evidence archaOoglsts nave
collected against the probability of any Greek
temples Of the classic age having been lit IN
this manner as to contend that the Parthenon
itself had a covered skylight~
DR. Wilhelm Dorpfeld is prospecting IN Alex
andra for an excavation contemplated there
nv the German school The Department OF
Education has assigned one of the old monas-
terv lots close &c the American and Engilsb
Schools of Classical Studies to new norman
school shortly to be erected. the great distance
from town of this location having determined
the directory Of the Austro- Hungarian scnooi
which was definitely established here last jan
uary to express a preference for site IN the
vicinity of the National Museum
ALFRED EMERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
CUINA'S FIRST RAILWAY.
rom The Engineering Magazine.

From The Engineering Magazine.
The first railroad constructed In emma was a
o,,-gauge line from Shanghai to WOosung
mi down in 1876 and intended chiefly as an
ocular demonstration TO the Chinese. AZ the
end of twelve months IT was sold 10 Ch'hess
oficial who straightway tore up the rals ana
da,orted them TO Formosa The single dummy
engine Of the line now reposes peacefully IN the
mud of some Formosan harbor. together with
,nr,ad During these twelve months OF its ex-
istencs the Shanghai Woosung Railroad with
IFS single dummy engine and its train OF small
cars which, by the way, were OF American pa'-
go carried three hundred thousand passen-
gers The Chinese came from far and WIDE 10
see and experiment with this new barbarian
curiosity and the people 10 the neighborhoou,
soon finding it an institution of great practical
utility became regular patrons The predicted
UPRISING Of the people against the construction
Of the road never materiaiized. and az Tor tne
graves along the route, every FARMER wooI0
manufacture as many graves az he could TX
dollars for permission 10 traverse then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
THE HEIGHT OF MOUNTAINS.
AN IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR MEAS
URING IT

A NOVELTY IN ANERoID BARoMETERs- Al
OLD DIFFICULTY HAS BEEN OBVIATED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Senator Cannon Offers $4,000
For a Southern Mine.
CHECK WITH THE OFFER
STOCKHOLDERS WILL DECIDE
NEXT MONDAY.
Manager Clement Talks of Steam
Power For Golden Gate Mill-Sun-
shine Deal Closed-Copper Mines
of White Pine, Nevada-Develop-
ments at the Snow Storm.
1snecial 10 The HeraldO

Price, Utah. April 29.-Stockhoiders
OF the Badly Mountain Mining COM
pany, a majority of whom live in Car
bon county. have received notice from
Secretary Is. F. Caffey of Castle Gate.
notifying them that the company has
received proposition from ex-senator
Frank J. Cannon and associates of Salt
Lake. Offering 20 cents a share, or $2lO,-
600, Tor the stock of the company, which
is capitalized at 100000 shares of 81
each.
The property of the company is sit
uated in Piute county, Utah, and con-
sists of fraction of a little more than
$50 acres. The offer is said to be ac-
companied by a certified check, 50 that
there is no iawbone deal being made.
The property has been worked in a
way for several years, and there is ore
enough in sight of low grade to work
for the next ten years. II secured. the
new owners will build a mill and treat
the ores on the ground. Less than a
year ago the stock sold here at less
than cents a share.
TIE control of the stock is held by
DIR. II. J.. Assadoorain, II. A. Nelson,
l.. F. Caffey of Castle Gate, l.. Q. Hoff-
mann of Price and Henry Outzen of
Ricifeld.
The offer viii be voted upon at Castle
Gate on Monday next. when the annual
meeting of the stockholders occurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
STAR CONSOLIDATED SHOWING.
Immense Body of Good Ore Is Ex-
posed
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Mammoth, April 29.-Mr. Will Law
renee, superintendent of the Star Con-
solidated group of mines, advised your
correspondent during an interview on
the company's premises today that Ia
Dor was being prosecuted, chiefly in the
way of sinking in wholly satisfactory
manner. Three shifts are engaged in
sinking the main shaftway, using two
Burleigh power drills, having obtained
a depth to the 500, where station will
be put in at once, but sinking will be
continued to the 700 before any drift
ing is done on the lower ore bodies.
From the 400-foot level the shaft is be-
ing cut to accommodate double COM
partmentS for two cages and a man.
way.
In the judgment of Mr.. Lawrence it
will be necessary very soon to obtain
greater hoisting facilities, when two
eighty horsepower boilers and Cor
liss engine will be purchased. A force
of thirtyfour men are employed at
present, serving in various capacities,
and when conditions Will admit of more
extensive exploiting, to be adopted
when the 700-foot level is reached. the
number will probably be augmented to
fifty.
Most, if not all, of the ore extracted
recently has been taken from the $50
foot level. The last shipment, consisting
of two carload lots, netted the company
a return of 1.S2 ounces gold 20 ounces
silver and 8 per cent lead. From an
estimate made on ore shipments since
Jan. / of this year, aggregating twelve
cars, it is found that gold predominates.
showing a percentage of 63, as against
the other metals. Two big ore chutes
are known to exist in the North Star
claim from which repeated lots have
sampled from $40 to $12 in gold, and ac-
tual measurements have been made on
an immense ore body near the 375-foot
level, said to contain 100, 600 tons of gold
ore, giving even better results. AS stu
pendous, and possibly as eXtravagant
as such statement may appear to the
casual reader, it will be remembered by
mining men who have been identified
with this locality for a period covering
twenty years OF more, that in the Cerro
Gordo tunnel, as we'll as in the Gundry,
both Star Consolidated holdings eX-
tremely rich ore was obtained. In fact,
an offer was once made and accepted,
whereby the owners of the Cerro Gordo
were to be paid $3.50, 600, and when an
earnest was posted equaling one-siXth
of the purchase money, the owners re-
fused to conclude the deal. Great pre-
dictions are made relative to the future
of the Star group, and men, whose
opinions have weight in this and every
mining community, say urheSitatingly
that it appears as if the Star ground
was the intersecting point of three or
more great lodes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
TINTIC NOTES.
Good Ground Near the Lower Mann
moth-Bluebird Hoist.
(Special Correspondence.

Mammoth, April 2S.-Now that the
strike in the Lower Mammoth mine is
a certainty. of more than ordinary i'm
portance, attention is being directed to
several pieces of ground in close prox-
unity, notably the Silver Hill group, on
the south, and the Amelia Rives, Anne
lie RiVes Addition and Trail, on the
incorporated under the style of the
steadily developed.
From Mr.. David Bower, who, in the
absence of Mr.. William Hatfield. is
practically in charge of the Blue Bird
mine, it is learned that arrangements
have been made for steam hoist, and
"A contract let for the immediate cree
ton of a Shafthouse and hoist frame.
Lumber is being hauled to the mine
and the surface work will be in charge
of Mr. Russell, formerly of the Eureka
Hill mill.
Mr.. w. j. Mcintyre informed your
correspondent that measurements and
estimates were being made with a view
of letting a contract for papering, OIL
ing and painting the interior of the Ho-
tel Mammoth. There is some talk that
an addition to the main building may
be built, so as to provide for the large
increase of travel.
Information of reliable character,
coming pretty straight, warrants the
belief that the Joe Bowers Extension
will be opened and work started soon
after May /.
The Northern Spy leasers will ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
SALE OF THE CUBA.
W. B. Andrew Returns From Boston,
Where Deal Was Closed.

w. 3. Andrew returned last evening
from an extended trip east. While
away he succeeded in concentrating
the sale of the Cuba Mining company's
property in Bingham to d syndicate
of Boston capitalists.
Mr.. Andrew would not state the price
obtained for the property, but IL is
safe to say the amount the owners ale
To get runs away uD into the Thou
sands.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
erS takes place on next Tuesday, when
there will be a reorganization of the
company. The purchasers have Oh
tanned a control of the stock now, and
have secured an option on the balance,
which is to be taken up July l OF his
year. When the balance of the stock
is taken in an entire new company VIII
be organized, and $3.50. 900 will be put
into the treasury for development pUT-
poses. Extensive development work
viii be started at once, however. in the
shape of extending the tunnels already
started, and in sinking Wine, as we'll
as making other improvements. The
length of the present tunnel is AIS
feet.
The mine is located in the vicinity of
the Old Jordan and Telegraph
Mr.. Andrew states five-1oot vein OF
ore has been opened uD, which aver
ages Is per cent copper. $40 to 81 in
gold, as we'll as silver values. Ship
ments of ore will be made continuously,
and in all probability before the year
closes a. plant for the treatment of the
ores will be put up on the ground. The
present owners who Gre transferring
are w. H. Cunningham, II. H. Green,
d. c Jacklin and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
BLUE BIRD EXTENSION.
Developments On Promising Group of
Tintic Claims.
(Special Correspondenee.l

(Specldl correspondence
Diamond, April 29.-In the absence of
Mr. Woodman, the general manager of
the Blue Bird Extension Mining COM
pany, your correspondent was obliged
to solicit information and privileges Of
Messrs. Butts and Keats, who are
completing a. sinking contract on the
property, the necessary facts being
freely given. The Blue Bird Extension
Mining company is comprised of forty
nine acres of mostly patented ground,
embracing in the group the Apex No.
>. the Blue Bird Extension and the Last
Dollar. Sinking is carried on i'll the
last-named property.
In various stages of progress in the
Last Dollar shaft, very fattering dis
closures have been made, notably so
at he 10G-foot level, where seams of
galena ore made its appearance, and
again at the depth of lac feet, when a
vein was cut revealing another char
acter of quartz. No drifting has been
DONE the determination being to sink
to a reasonably desirable point, when
explorations will be commenced in ear
nest for the Blue Bird and Buckeye
veins, both of which are in the COM
pany's territory. The Blue Bird EXten-
sion ground is regarded very favorably
among local mining men. As soon as
the 200 level is reached a contract FOR
100 feet additional viii be let.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Silver King Offered On the Ex-
change at $100
ONTARIO AND SWANSEA
BOTH WANTED AT GREATLY AID
vANCED PRICES.
Daisy and Sunshine Also Show Gains
On the Utah Exchange Stocks
Were Active-Antler Again a
Feature of That Board-The
Weeks Sales.

Silver King was offered on the Salt
Lake exchange for 500 a share yes
terday. No one wanted to let go under
that price. This is the highest price at
which any stock has ever been held on
the exchange. Only one broker, how
ever had any to sell. and he wasn't
willing to drop it under the price ne
offered it at.
Ontario. another Park City favorite,
was offered at 81, and bids of SS.70 were
recorded, but no stock could be gotten
at that price. Swansea was offered for
$5.75. and S4.15 was bid. All the silver
stocks were up, while a few others SUI
fered little decline. Daisy was
stronger than on Friday, and Sunshine
was sold at 50 cents.
There was better feeling about
Eagle, and the opinion seems to be the
stock will go higher. Northern Light
was active, and sold up to "A cents.
Little trading was done in the smaller
stocks.
On the Utah exchange better feeling
was noticeable. The days sales
amounted to 20, 700 shares sold, with
selling value of $2,209.25. Antler was
brought to the front again, and $4,000
shares exchanged hands during the
call. Lively bidding was done for
Daisy, but only 500 shares dropped.
Yankee Consolidated was active, and
LOCO shares went for 1912 cents.
The business transacted for the week
is considered very good, as seen from
the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
MR.. CLEMENTS RETURN.
Captain De Lamar's General Manager
Talks of Golden Gate.

Victor Nj. Clement, general manager
OF the De Lamar properties, and one Of
the most noted mining experts and en-
Gineers in the world. is back from his
IMP to California, where he went sew
eral weeks ago TO examine the Yellow
Asler mine, in the RandsburS district,
for Captain De Lamar. The Yellow
ASter is the property which report said
Mir. De Lamar had disposed of to a
French syndicate for $S,000,000, which
report was all newspaper talk.
MI. Clement says he examined the
property thoroughly and is compelled
10 admit that it was not as it had been
represented, by any means. He should
SO report to Captain De Lamar, and
lie was confident no further attention
would he gwen it. The gentleman was
evidently much disappointed in the
Randsburg district and had little 10
Say concerning il.
Everything was running smoothly at
De Lamar. New, the gentleman report
ed and the same was true of the prop
critics at Nercur.
The grading for a new set of Eur
naces at the Golden Gate mill was ccm-
pleted. ana four of them viii likely he
erected very soon.
TIE future success of the mil, Mr..
Clement says. viii depend "a great deal
on what arrangements can be made
Tor power of permanent nature
Metallurgically, the mill was doing all
right and proving a success, but mucn
trouble had been experienced in the
PAST with the electric power in use at
the mill, on account of the current be-
ing cut off through one cause and an
other. When everything is running
smoothly, Mr.. Clement said, the mill,
With its present capacity, can handle
20,C0G tons of ore monthly, and when
the four new furnaces are up, its max
imum capacity will be increased to 30,
0Oo tons or over. He could not say what
would be done before Captain De la
mar arrived and the matter had been
considered. but from the gentlemans
remarks it may be taken for granted
that steam power viii likely be substi-
tuted for electricity unless assurances
are given that the latter power will IN
future be regular and constant.
Mr.. Clement stated that he came out
from London on a six months contract
with Captain De Lamar; that time was
nearly up, and until he had met and
had had a conference with the captain,
he could not say whether he would re-
main in Utah any longer or not. II
might be, he said, that he would he
Called back 10 London in d short time,
but until the captains return, he could
say nothing more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Salt Lake EXCHANGE.

The transactions amounted to the
following:
Daisy, 5OO@36c; 6oO@s5c: 5Ooas5he;
5O0@S41Ac; 2OOqS4c; 1,5OOQSSc; 2OO@
Dexter, sOO@s259; 1OO@s2.581s; 1000
S25S.
Eagle, 1.ooO@74Ac; 1OoO@7Ac; 10000
Four Aces, 5Oo@8O4c; s,Ooo@sO1sc;
4,OOO@3Oc.
Geyser- Marion, 5OOG7415c; 1OO@74c.
Grand Central, 100@$7.95; 100@$7. 9411a
Lower Mammoth, 1,1O0G75c; 1000
751Ac.
Mammoth, 5OO@s1.s3; 2OO@$1.S4.
Mercur, 500S7.15.
Northern Light. 1,1OO@74c; 5OO@73Nc;
2,7O0@7Sc; 1,0OO@75c, buyer so; 10000
7Sc. seller 80.
Showers Consolidated 400@45c.
Sunshine. 50O@95c; 5OO@9415c; 4OOGg4c.
Star Consolidated, 200@S1.09; 1000
s1.0SA; 1OO@$1.0s.
Boston & De Lamar, 3,00O@fc.
Dalton, 1.000@25sc.
Eagle e Blue Bell. 400@s1.75.
Joe Bowers, 1,500@15c.
Midnight Bowers, 1,000@3c.
Total shares sold, 3d.
Selling value OF stock, s17,7S4.25.
Utah Exchange.
The days sales on the new board
were:
Antler, 1,oOO@1Ac; 4,OOO@11ac; 10000
1ssc.
Boston & De Lamar. 2,OOO@1c.
Chloride Point, 100Q95c.
Daisy, 500@325sc.
Eagle, 1,0O0@71ac-
Four Aces, 1,000G3012c.
Golden Eagle, S.OOOQ512c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

the country to treat crude ores in that
manner.
Another property launched to success
is the Chloride Point on Lion hill, Mer-
cur, which was done through the ener-
gies of Mr.. Peyton. The property was
a mere prospect when it fell into his
hands. The Overland is another dem
onstration of his successful manage
ment. Both these properties have mills
which are running constantly. The Pic
mic at Silver City was promoted by Mr..
Peyton, as well as a number of other
properties.
The copper deposits of the Rocky and
Beaver Lake districts near Milford,
Utah, have lately come to his atten-
ton and he is expanding a large
amount of money in the Copper Ranch
group.
In pushing the various enterprises he
has had in hand he has been the means
of drawing a great deal of Evanston
capital into the state for investment.
Mir. Peyton is considered to be one
of the most conservative and careful
mining men in the state. He has never
taken up a mining proposition without
making it a success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

The subject of this sketch, Gill S.
Peyton, is one of the most successful
mining men in Utah. He was born in
Ohio in 1857.
Mr.. Peyton followed the drug bust
ness before engaging in mining. He is
d graduate of the Chicago college of
Pharmacy and for ten years he fol-
lowed that profession at Hooper, Neb.
In 1889 Mr.. Peyton came to Utah and
being favorably impressed with the
mineral resources OF the country. he
decided to enter into the business of
mining. His first efforts in that direc-
ton were i'll the great Mercur mine
and he was one of the Nebraska
crowd" which made the mine a famous
producer. Mr.. Peyton, being a chemist,
made numerous tests of ore from the
Mercur ground, and it was he who first
demonstrated the fact that the ores
could be treated successfully by the
cyanide process. Up to that time little
was known of the cyanide process of
working ores in the United States and
the Mercur is really the first mine in