davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
NEW MINING DEALS.


The X-Ray Mining & Development Com
peny has purchased from r. G. Temple
man and r. u McNaughton the Molly Obj
son and Molly Webster mining claims, in
the Bridge Creek district The newly ac-
CURED property is we'll located and has
coed winter quarters already constructed
II has good pack trail leading from the
mine to the state wagon road A freight
rate % SIS a ton has been secured from
the mine 20 The Everett smelter. Mr. Wei
~ left last night with a force OF ten men
ard a large amount Of supplies and will
begin work at once with a view of shipping
ore this winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

water HE is installing q plant In New
Mexico for the purpose OF extracting the
gold from the aurfferols sand OF some o.
the dry paacers there. II is an electrical
process similar TO one be uses &c New
Jersey for the extraction OF iron from ores
found there. Mr. Edison is quoted as say
ing that his process Will save gold from
low grade ores at far less cost than any
othe. method known He estimates that
Ore running as low az Us q ton can De
made to pay II found In sufficient guam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

set out for the scene Of . new gold strike
AT Marshall lake. about fourteen miles
southeast Fourteen claims were located
two weeks ago and the assessment work
revealed remarkable deposits Of free gold.
One sack Of thirty pounds Of ore from
the Mountain Chief was estimated TO be
worth $50 while the ledge. where strip
ped. shows two feet Of 81 SO ore. The
rev district IL supposed to be an extern
sion of the Buffalo Hump belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

ves ;a~sy r.zrse. wss heavx snH inactive rucA
3 sac esxs NaaI yy.-es showfas 1srsius~ r. ssvsrki
,z.tanees The foreign sai Western news sreraEeA
- nwfsra-ss4y sna anycrr were scarce &ss seIfsIs
s-.esveSss1sivs
T9x freza~U A-rs1ts ssu at SIS nogairAi
ss.,rzx~- t-Ass AZ e.
Tsn~Weak 81 q r1snt8si
Ss,eg.pr-ts s1l. & EseA e
f~AH~tsrist q sass & r. Ar-n hat aSes TIE
s,itas srce - s-tre-s &st sastess susses LEAD az
4sa ~ the e.4ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

sixty days: posted rates. Ssa4 and 81 sso4 sss
mercial bills As2; silver certificates. Hi65sc har
silver size; Mexican dollars 47c government bonds.
irregular; state bonds. inactive: railroad bonds
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SEATTLE.

Following yesterdays quotations on tho Sc
attic Stock Exchange:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
THE OUTLOOK.

On the the business situation prosperity
written the stock market would seem
should advance.
bulsh all good stocks upon reactions The mar
viii uncertain
the foundation being laid for bull market preaMs
and conditions
will witness advance In prices that will echpse
previous movement
buy declined and seem to halt says q
today, and the shrewd
viii idle the low-priced re-
liable mining stocks now being offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

WHEN taken az :lie proper sisse IL
lie Js@xe More "A whiskey will PIE.
vent = Geld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

Geld saved h< Electric Process.
Edison feels confident thar he ass H.
yissd a nsclhod FOX saving eo4j Without
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
In Boulder.

Boulder, May 13.-On the evening
of the 18th the ladies of the
Woman's Home Mission society of
the Methodist church will give a
military bazaar, which promises to be
quite entertaining. Simpkins hall will
be htted up with tents and other war
like paraphernalia and bareback and
beans will be on the bill of fare.
Boulder Star lodge No /, I. o. G. T.,
has elected and installed the following
officers for the current term c. F.
CoWan. chief templar; Maybell Carpen-
ter, Y. T.: L. Nottingham. marshal;
Ruth johnson, D. M; Jane Hall, F. c.;
c. L. Thompson, treasurer; Rev. l. r.
Hubbs, chaplain; Efiie Donahoo, secre-
tary: +. b. Mills, assistant secretary;
=. b. robertson. guara; w. Parker.
sentinel. The lodge now has a mem
bership of 80, and their hall has been
recently fitted with new carpet and
otherwise beautified.
Mrs. A. Belcher. after being here
about two weeks, left Friday to return
to Southern California
The local mandolin and guitar club
is 'energetically at work and, beginning
this week, will be under the instruction
of Professor Bernholt, who comes from
Elkhorn to teach them.
On the goth of this month Senator
Warner and family will start from Los
Angeles, Cal, for their return to Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs John Berkin of Silver
Star spent several days this week with
friends in Boulder. He made a trip to
East Helena during the time to look
after some valuable shipments of ore
from the mine that he is operating.
Thomas Sherlock of the sheriff's office
has been visiting with his folks at
Radersburg part of the week.
X. w. Noble and William Fergus of
Whitehall were here on business Fri
day.
May and June, the little daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Twohy of Ana
conda, are in the valley with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brady
A camp of Modern Woodmen Of
America has been organized here with
a good membership.
William WOlterS, with his new and
expensive graphophone, gave an enter
talnment Friday evening for the ladies
and children, charging no admission
Among changes of residence, Mrs
Donahue is about to occupy her home
in the western part of town; Prof Ter
Williser, who has lived there, moves to
the Mrs. Ryan place on Third avenue
anu MI. beckWltl goes TO the Mrs Bell
house on Second avenue.
Mrs. ROhWer and children, after a
residence of a few months in Boulder
have returned to their former home at
Davenport, Ia.
Rev. Mr.. CRUDE was a visitor to Hell
ena the first of the week. where he as
sisted in the installation of the new
pastor for the Presbyterian church
there, Rev. William " Sloan
Nnt
is here visiting With his sister. Mrs.
NJ H. Parker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

sian government behaved with the
Doukhobors. At the very time when
it was protesting to the whole world
it's peaceful intentions, it was with
every effort to keep the matter secret
torturing and running and banishng
the most peaceable people in Russia
merely because they We're peacea BILE
not in words only, but in deeds, and
therefore refused to be soldiers.
With amazing effrontery, all govern
ments have always declared, and still
go on declaring, that all the prepara-
tons for war, and even the very wars
themselves that they undertake, are
necessary to preserve peace. In this
sphere of hypocrisy and deception a
fresh step is being made now, consist
ing in this: That the very governments
for whose support the armies and the
wars are essential, pretend that they
are concerned to discover means to
diminish the armies and to abolish war.
The governments wish to persuade the
peoples that there is no need for prl-
waite individuals to trouble about free
ing themselves from wars; the govern
ments themselves, at their conferences,
will arrange first to reduce and present
ly quite to abolish armies. But this is
untrue.
Armies can be reduced and abol-
ished only in opposition to the will, but
never by the will, of governments.
Armies will only be diminished and
abolished when people cease to trust
governments, and themselves seek sal
walton from the miserieS that Cypress
them. and seek safety, not by the COM
plicated and delicate combinations OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

son departed Tuesday for Anaconda,
Where they will make their future
home. Their many friends in this city
wish them all happiness in their new
nome and hope that their new associa-
TONS may be as pleasant as those they
have left behind
The University Extension club met
at the residence of Rev V. F. Clark
Tuesday evening. Hereafter the meet
ings will be held regularly at Mr.
Clarks, the next meeting being set for
Tuesday of next week
st. Bernard commandery. knights
Templars. will attend divine services at
the Episcopal church in body next
Sunday. A special service will be rem
dered with appropriate sermon by the
prelate of the order. Ascension Sunday
is the occasion of the exercises and the
regular routine of the day will be gone
through
Miss WHINE. who has so acceptably
filled the position of teacher in the
graded schools here for The past school
year. will teach a three months term
of school in the Myersburg district She
will open her term there on the 2Sth.
An epidemic of measles is, prevalent
here and the public schools are depleted
by the large number of pupils stricken
with the malady of childhood. No ser-
Gus results are anticipated from the
outbreak, and all the cases so far re-
ported are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCay removed
Saturday from the residence on the
north side, which they have been oc-
cupying for some time. and will here
after be domiciled in the Lawrence res
idenee on Calender street
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
sregational church will meet at the res
idence of Mrs. w. F. Cogswell on Sixth
street Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
There will be only morning service
at ST. Andrews church next Sunday.
as the rector goes to Big Timber to
hold services at that place
Born, at Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Friday, the 5th inst. to the wife of S.
F. Whitney, nee Mcleod, an 11-pound
boy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

diplomats, but in the simple fulfillment
of that law. binding upon every man.
inscribed in all religious teachings, and
present in every heart not to do to
others what you wish them not to do
to you-above all, not to STAY Your
nelghbors. Armies will first diminish,
and then disappear only when public
opinion brands with contempt those
who. whether from fear or for advan-
tase. sell their liberty and enter the
ranks of those murderers called SOL
dierS: and when the men now ignored
and even blamed-whO. in despite of ali
the persecution and suffering they have
borne, have refused to yield the control
OF their actions into the hands of 9TH
erS, and become the tools of murder
are recognized by public opinion to be
the foremost champions and benefac-
tors of mankind. Only then will armies
first diminish and then quite disap-
pear, and a new era in the life of man
Kind VIII commence. And that time is
near.
And that is why | think that the
retusalS to serve in the army are facts
of Importance, and that they will eman-
cipatc mankind from the miseries of
war, But the opinion that the confer
ence may conduce toward this is quite
an error. The conference can only d-
vert peoples eyes from the sole path
leading to safety and to liberty"
1t Will be seen that, as always, Toll
stOi is an irrecOnCila BILE to the idea of
compromise or of collective rather than
individual conscience. Yet it remains
true that the beginning is half the BAT
tle.-The Outlook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

wife, recently returned from Seattle,
says he met John II. Trisberger there
who Informed him that he was going
to sail on a vessel bound for Homo
lulu.
DR.. C. G. Glass has bought the resi-
dence property of w. NJ Howsley on
College avenue. DR.. Howsley and fam
lily leave for Libbey in a few days,
which place they will make their flu
ture home.
The masquerade dancing party at the
West Side club Friday evening, which
was gotten up by the many lady and
gentlemen friends of Mrs. Lee Haskell
in honor of that lady's departure for
her new home in Spokane, was IA most
enjoyable affair. The costumes were
exceedingly pretty in some instances
and laughably grotesque in Others,
and elegant refreshments combined to
make it one of the jolliest parties that
has been held in the city in many
day.
A B. Smith of the Higgins liquor
and cigar house left Wednesday for
business trip through the north end of
the county.
Fred w. Wildman was visitor in
Butte several days the latter part of
last week.
Hon. John Fitzpatrick stopped over
IN Deer Lodge last Saturday on his
way home to Washington gulch from
business visit to Anaconda.
. Miss Mary stackpole came down
from Butte, where she has been teach
ing school during the past winter. on
tuesday, and will remain at home here
during the coming summer
Manager c. D. Joslyn of the E, L.
Bonner company paid business visits
70 Butte and Anaconda last Friday and
Saturday. He was accompanied by his
little daughter NinOn
=. u. Birdseye and wife of Avon were
IN the city several days the first of the
week
Frank Mullen was in town from Pho
neer on Tuesday.
Paul Mitchell, after a coun1e of DAVIS
in town and at the Springs, returned
10 his mining operations at Bearmouth
on Wednesday morning
Len Curn went to Garnet on business
Tuesday morning.
w. E. Coleman and Ed O'Neil We're
in Anaconda last Saturday.
Attorney Scharnikow was in Anacon-
da several days the first of the week
attending court
Colonel w. N. Aylesworth was con-
fined to his room several days suffering
from a severe cold.
William Norton, an old-tme rancher
6 Near Stuart, was a visitor in Deer
lodge last Saturday.
conda and spent last Sunday with his
wife and family
Miss Fannie Holly has been on a visit
to Butte during the past week.
Ed Estlll went up to Butte last Sun
day for few days visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Spencer johnson and Mrs r,
Terrell drove in from their homes on
Race Track and spent the day Thurs
day
Mrs. Sallie Nelson was a visitor in
town from her home near Race Track
one day the first of the week
James Mcbride of the Northern Pa
cific offices at Mssoula, was visiting
Agent r. j. Dee in Deer Lodge on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Will Fisher of Anaconda came
down on Friday mornings train and
attended the masquerade dance at the
West Side club that evening.
J. G. Tucker left for Helmville Fri
day morning, where his parents reside
His wife did not accompany him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

street on Wednesday of this week The
gathering was quite a large one and
much enthusiasm was shown in the
meeting. The programme consisted in
the reading OF a paper by Mrs. Brenni-
man on Boy Culture" which Daper
was read at the previous meeting of
the society and reread at it's request.
Mrs. Van AIKEN gave 4 very interesting
sketch OF Pope Leo and the pontificial
palace in Rome. ana Miss Whitbeck.
the secretary of the society. treated ii
to story. The remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent in business trans
actions. the spelling lesson and uues-
tons and answers from the question
box. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Taylor Trent
A dance was given in the Armory
hall last Friday evening by some of
the younger members of society and
students of the college A very pleas
ant evening was spent for several hours
by number of young ladies' and gen
rlemen.
|. Eli Perkins lecturcd to a small house
last Friday evening under the auspices
of the College Athletic association. Eli
gave one of his interesting addresses
and all who did hear him We're well
repaid for their money.
Hon. Charles S. Hartman left last
Saturday afternoon for Washington.
d. c., and expects to begone about a
month. His family will return with
him to Bozeman when he comes
Miss May Maxwell has left the So
cial whirl and gone to Trail Creek to
teach the young ideas how to manipu-
late the three 'R. s."
Attorney E. r. Cockrill returned
last Saturday from an extensive trip
through the western part of Washing
ton and the northern part of Mon
tana. He has not decided upon a To-
cation as yet, but has several places
under advisement
Attorney Sidney Fox of Big Timber
formerly of this town, was in the city
on Wednesday on business connected
with the land Office.
Lyman Ellis of Helena well known
to people of this town, has been spend
ing several days in the city on business
affairs.
William lines of Butte an old resi-
dent of Gallatin county, was visiting
his daughter, Mrs, Walter Hartman
this week for few days
James E. johnson of Gebo was over
for a day or two this week.
President James Red was a visitor
in Butte the last week for day or two.
Mr.. Rice, an old-time Indiana friend
of Mr.. w. lines and now a resident
of st. Paul, was in the city on Wednes-
day.
j. D. Pattee is on the road to health
again after long siege of sickness
Captain James Ponsford left on Mon
day, in company with Charles Fran
sham. for Salt Lake City, Utah
Julius Lehrkind of the Brewery went
to Carbon county this week on a tour
of inspection.
T. w. Langhorn Of Helena was
in the city couple Of days this week
Mrs. Sherman Phillips and daughter
has returned from her visit to Pony.
County Attorney w. r. c. Stewart
went to Livingston on legal business
this week, returning home on Friday.
Frank Dell of Pony was in the city
on Monday of this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
a son on the 9th of May.
c. o. Reed of Helena was in the city
several days the past week.
ID. r. Beck of Mssoula, the insurance
man of Missoula, was around the coun-
ty this week on business.
The family of City Clerk and Attor-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

ney George D. Pease was increased
to the extent of one last Friday by the
arrival of one more girl.
P l.. Reese of Billings registered at
the Bozeman on Monday of this week
D. Fl. Shea of Red Lodge was in the
city on Monday Of this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

The Anaconda Woman's club held it's
regular weekly meeting yesterday. The
papers of the afternoon We're written
~ Miss Mclaughlin. Miss Blackstone
ana Mrs. Richardson. Miss Whitley
presided over the department of cur
rent events
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

The annual meeting, May IS: Presi-
dents address and election of officers.
A full attendance requested Roll call
responded to by quotations from Eng
liSh authors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

The Atlas club members were enter
tanned Friday afternoon by the reading
Of paper on Keats, Wordsworth and
Shelley by Mrs. Wishon.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-10
KARL. YOU HERE!'

friend. then a handsome young man
with raven black locks and alluring'
dark eyes, Immediately fastened to see
him. Karl was Ill. He had taken
cold, his mother said, and 1t probably
would be several days before he would
be able to resume his studies.
The two friends talked Of the COM
ing reunion, and Karl regretted that
probable he would not be able to en-
Joy his monthly dance with the girl
of his choice.
"If am not able to 60, promise me
that you will dance with her that night,
and afterwards take her to the little
round table in the corner, where we
have been wont to sup together. Take
my place. Godfrey, and be her escort
that night"
Godfrey promised. To cheer up his
friend he made light of the whole
thing; said he would go further, and
endeavor to say to the young lady all
the sweet things she had been In the
habit of hearing from Kari.
"She shall not miss you, old fellow"
he remarked jocularly, as he held out
his hand to press Karl's slender
| fingers.
Before the words had died away he
saw that he had made a mistake.
Karl's face grew deathly pale. III you
do, I shall stop you, dead or alive, "
| he said, soIemn1y. Nothing shall ever
come between me and the woman
love"
"You cant bear to be leased" re-
piled Godfrey, with jolly nod, and
he went from the room.
The night of the reunion came. Karl
was not able to go, and sent word to
Geoffrey to take his place with the lit
tie German fraulein.
He danced the supper dance with
her. as he had promised. and then led
her to the little round table in the
corner for the customary refresh.
ments.
Eve promised Karl to do just al
he would do" remarked Godfrey ir
the course of their conversation, which
reverted to the sick man more thar
once. ''If he were here know h
would have all sorts OF pleasant things
to say to you, and it's about time
began to compliment you on you
beautiful ball dress, your brilliant"
/ Godfrey stopped suddenly. He wa
deadly pale Karl. for heavens sake
| you here!" he yelled, starring at al
imaginary figure behind his chair
Everybody looked at him in amaze
ment first, and then With apprehen
sion. for by this time Godfrey wa
| on his. feet, searching the place witt
his eyes for his colleague. whom b
| declared he had seen standing benin
his chair. whose hand he bad tel
drop heavily ,ou his shoulder n th
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-10


An American girl, May Frances Gro
min of Williamsburg, returned the love
OF a young Spanish lieutenant, Louis
Philippe Nebot, an officer in the army
Of occupation in Cuba. But war sep
arated the two devoted hearts, for no
marriage was to be arranged until
after the peace commission in Paris
had done its effective work.
And 80 the work Of the peace COM
mission became of absorbing impor-
lance to these two young, people. They
followed the reports day by day, bend
ing their heads together over the pa
pers. alternately elated and depressed,
as the stories foreshadowed early
agreement or continued dissension.
The rest Is easy to tell. Miss Cronin
gave an order to her dressmaker as
soon as word came that the treaty had
been signed, and the dressmaker went
in search of white taffeta and orange
blossoms. And on Sunday night the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-10
Treating Himself.

The Partisan critic'M. Jules Claretie
narrates in the Athenaeum an anus
ing story of the elder Dumas: At the
height of the great novelist's vogue he
could not turn out books fast enough
to satisfy his clamoring publishers, and
It became necessary for him to employ
collaborators, to whom he sketched the
plot, perhaps leaving them to do tie
rest. Among the most distinguished
was M. Paul Meurice, who is still liv-
ing and writing in Paris at an advanc-
ed age. Thus it came about that NJ.
Meurice was the author of one OF the
most amusing novels OF Dumas. Les
Deux DANES" Dumas, when travelling,
found this novel in hotel, and opened
n to pass away the time. He began
reading it seriously. got interested in
Il and was amused. Presently some
one came to his room and found him
with LES Deux danes" in his hand.
"What are you doing there, dear mas
teri" IT am reading" said Dumas. "a
novel OF my own, which did not know
and which pleases me vastly 1t was
Dumas who said. when left to himself.
sr am never bored when | have my
own. company" 1t Is easy to see that
be was not more SO when he had that
VI others-and did not know 1t.