davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10
1t must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.


Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment (over 600 Stirts) to select from, we feel certain that
We can satisfy your wants.
They run from CSC to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in proportion:
only "' cheap S' at ss'So. Skirt =" black S1.65.
os.' s"s' %oS SS's ss' S5'' !" al popular S2.25|
nos S'S'' an ]s*sse, s"'a'' " ''"'o m fancy $780,
'ss'' H''i% worth S's $780, st'''' lined and in: $3.50
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the N, m
most beautiful color combinations; sold ~ iii
at 5000; goes at ~T'uu
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but. ~ m
tons; made in very chic and hobby MI I'LL
worth $1,000, DI'uu
Our assortmen: of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and u-
trimmed, is Incompatible.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
KOsenWald Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10
Professor of Music,

Miss Nellie Taylor, holding a diploma
from London, England, College OF Music
will receive pupils for instruction In
piano-forte and singing voice culture
Address PostOtiice Box 3l6, or inquire at
Eyeritt's jewelry store, Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-10

Our underwear at $3.50 per
suit is double-breaSted and a
beauty. Mandell & Grunsfeld.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
MINESAND MINING
ANOTHER DISCOVERY"

August rarely passes without some
thing that at least contributes to the
gayety if not the lasting advantage of the
mining world, says the Mining and Sclen-
tific Press. The extraction of gold from
sea water. the transmutation of silver
into gold. and other pleasant pipe dreams
OF modern alchemists, this time receive
the regular August contribution in the
shape of a discovery" by Mr.. Theodore
Ola of Washington. D. G. Mr.. CLANS
discovery" consists in finding "a new
element which will soften steel, gold. sill
Yer and many other metals, making them
soft. pliable and ductile as putty and as
easily and safely handled" He has
named the new chemical agent tauric
acid. because it is obtained from tauric
moss, a lichen. OF fungus, which grows
upon rocks and the roots of trees gener-
ally.
Mr.. Olan puts sin a deep vessel a layer
of chloride of lime. then a layer of tauric
moss, to a depth of two inches, and n
a layer of chloride of potash of about the
same thickness. This is saturated with
! water until the lime is Stacked away.
After the fire has gone out of the lime the
liquid is drawn off. After this, creosote
of tar is added until a saturate solution
results. The solution is precipitated with
a solution of sulphuric acid, one part IN
ten. After precipitation the superantent
liquid is decanted, and the residue is
found to consist Of pure tauric acid
The delight with which this knowledge
will be received by metallurgists and
metal workers is unhappily modified by
the further statement that his new emol-
lient will not soften IRON This is in
deed sad. But so long as steel. gold. ETC.,
may now be safely handled by the aid
of Mr.. CLANS great discovery. the con-
tinued incorrigibility of iron in refusing
to be similarly influenced can be borne
with resignation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
" CHURCH OF CHRIST TO-
MORROW,

At s O'Clock tomorrow night the OPEN
ing session of the 18th annual convention
of the Montana Christian association,
representing the Church of Christ in the
state, will be called to order by the presi-
dent. This is the yearly meeting of this
body for the purpose of exchanging re-
ports of work lone during the year, Of
devising ways and means for the devel-
oping of new plans and for the general
edification and fellowship. Three ses-
sions each day, at $3.50 a. M, 1870 and $3.50
p. M, will afford opportunity for the
business of the various departments of
the work, and also for speechmaking m
the part of those selected to fill out an
excellent programme. Prominent minis
ters of the state and from the east will be
present, and those interested in religious
matters will have an excellent opportun-
ity to enjoy a season of spiritual edifica-
ton. The public invited to all sessions.
The convention will continue over Sun
day, September 3.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
TO MONTANA.

Salt AXE Tribune: Edward r. Holden,
who recently purchased the Hope group
at Basin Mont, and who is exploiting 1t
with splendid success in New York, has a
large circle of friends in this city who
hope to see him achieve all for which he
started out. 1t is nearly ten years ago
that Mr.. Holden, after experimenting at
the Marsac mill, Park City, on Colorado
ores, erected a similar plant at Aspen,
the mill there involving a cost of $11O, 900.
DR.. B.. Standinger and DR.. Charles T.
Remme of ST. Loui came in from Marys-
Vile, Mont. yesterday, and are the guests
of w. j. Haywood. The visitors are
prominent shareholders in the ST. Louis
Mining and Milling company. whose
property adjoins the great Drum Lum-
mon. with which latter it was engaged in
judicial warfare for over twelve years.
The st. Lou has been productive of ore.
said the Travellers. to the value of over
81, 900, 600. The gentlemen continue their
way eastward today, promising to give
Utah's camps their attention at a later
day. #M#
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
$50 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
TO PROTECT ELECTRICIANS.

In power houses where big dynamos
are running and heavy cables carrying
powerful currents Of electricity are all
round great care has to be exercised to
prevent the orkme from killing them
selves through carelessness. Familiarity
with danger sooner or later results in
lack of caution, and experienced %electri-
clans are not ~infrequently badly shocked,
if not killed, by carelessly touching an
object they we'll know should be avoided.
To correct this a plan has been adopted
in several large power houses. 1t is
neither arduous nor complicated, blu it
has worked we'll. 1t is simply to compel
every employe to work with one hand in
his pocket except when his duties abso-
lutely require the use Of both. Keeping
one hand in the pocket not only keeps 1T
out of danger, but also maintains the inn
preston in the mind that danger exists
when both hands are free. It has the
same effect as the string tied around q
an finger who has been told to do
something he must not forget. One hand
always in the pocket is a valuable re-
hinder not to place it anywhere else UNI
less a particular duty requires it.
SoO sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
HE IS NOW DR.. KEITH.
OLD TIMERS WILL REMEMBER
jack KEITH OF BUTTE,

John G. Keith, once a resident of Butte,
but now of Leadville, Col. is paying old
friends and acquaintance here a visit,
He is just returning from a trip to Alas
ka. At the time Mr.. Keith resided in
Butte he followed various occupations.
one of which vas that of engineer at the
Lexington, Concluding that manipulate
ing the valve-gear was not the business
for which nature had intended he should
follow, he threw up h sponge and left
the city. After drifting about the coun-
try awhile he settled in Leadville and
took up the study of medicine, with the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
DEMANDS $4,000
H. H. Mcdonald Brings Suit
Against Powers Brothers
TO RECOVER DAMAGES
For False Observation-Disclosures
and Parrot Companies Ordered
to Show Cause.

In the matter of the petition Of F. A.
Heinze for an order of court granting
him the right to survey and examine the
workings of the ST. Lawrence and Ana
conda mines, Judge Clancy signed an or
der today requiring the defendant, Ana
conda company, to appear in court at 10
O'Clock September 2 and show cause why
the petition should not be granted.
A similar order was made in connec-
ton with the petition of Edward Hickey
and others for permission to examine, in
spect and survey the working Of the Lit
tie Minah mine, belonging to the Parrot
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
Judge Sullivan'S Interesting
Matinee Today.
HE F0RFEITS HIS BOND
Zagur Failed to Appear When His
Name Was Called -Imperson-
ated an Officer.

1t developed last vening that Mrs
Christian, who it was alleged had been
brutally beaten by her husband, was not
by him but by a man named
Zagur. The mistake in the parties orig
mated from the fact that Mrs. Christian
was unable to speak E nglish, and to all
questions asked her she replied my hus-
band.' 1t was inferred from this that
the wolnan's injuries We're caused by her
husband, and that the man arrested had
given the fictitious mann of John Zagur.
When Zagur entered a plea of guilty
to the charge in the police court yester-
day Judge Sullivan withheld sentence
until this morning, and fixed Zagur's
bonds at 500, which he furnished. When
the case was called this morning Zagur
failed to appear and his bonds were de-
clared forfeited. 1t developed later that
an attorney, whose reputation is not Of
the best, advised Zagur not to appear,
thus overruling the order of the court
requiring his appearance. AS the bond
forfeited would cover the amount of the
maximum fine to be imposed, Judge Sui
livan is satisfied, but promises to take
some action in regard to the attorney at
a later date.
Mark Murphy, another man who was
before Judge Sullivan today on the
charge of wife beating, had a reasonably
good excuse to offer. MIR. Murphy is said
by his neighbors to be a hard working
man, but his wife is inclined to daily with
the juice of the corn. Yesterday when he
returned from work he found his wife, he
said, in an intoxicated condition.
II just lost my patience, judge" MUIR
ply explained, and slapped her, but l
didn't hit her hard"
Judge Sullivan imposed a fine of $40,
but RENTED the fine in view of the Miti-
eating circumstances.
j. E.. Gilbert met a friend down town
Yesterday who was in a hilarious state of
intoxication. For the very laudable pur-
pose Of SOLDERING him up and keeping him
out Of mischief, Gilbert marched his
friend to the city Jail and requested that
he be locked up. The result was that
both men were placed behind the bars,
Gilbert on the charge of i~mpersonating
an officer. He acknowledged the fact in
police court this morning and a fine of IS
was imposed.
John Lee contributed $40 to the city
for creating a disturbance on Park street.
Thomas ]. S. Smith maliciously
smashed a window yesterday at No. Is
South Arizona street and paid $40 for the
amusement in court today.
P. Kinds denied being guilty of the
charges of disturbing the peace and
using indecent language, n Will have a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

the reverse is a representation of Justice.
The inscription is: 1.-The Victory Of Man.
liza Bay, May /, 1898. The Gift of the
People of the United States to the Officers
and Men of the Asiatic Squadron Under
the Command of Commodore George
Dewey. Patrick j. Healey, u. S. NJ. c."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
SPRINGS.

You miss the opportunity Of your life
II you do not give Crystal Springs a call.
One who has been there once will always
call again. Only five miles from Butte.
Finest bicycle road in the unit lClec-
trio fountain display every evening. The
only one in the state. Best cafe and bar.
Service strictly first-class. Most modern
improved plunge and private ba this.
Open all day and night. Boating on the
lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Ethel NJ. Kennedy has commenced an
action for divorce against her husband,
John F. Kennedy, on the alleged ground
of cruelty. In her complaint she alleges
that one cold night last February the de-
PENDANT kicked her out of bed and conn
PEELED her to sleep on a couch: that on the
5th of last June he returned home drunk,
took her by the neck and dragged her
about the giving her head an occa-
sional jab against the wall. She further
says the marriage of the defendant and
herself took place in Portland, Ore. April
20 Of last year: that all the household
furniture they possess was the gift of her
mother and therefore belongs to her, and
she asks the court to make an order de-
claring it to be her property. She also
asks for the custody of their 9-weeks-old
child, IS a week alimony and enough
money to pay her attorney for his legal
efforts in her behalf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Patrick J. Healey, a former resident of
Butte, who was with Dewey at the battle
of Manila bay, yesterday received a
bronze medal from the navy department
at Washington. On the diverse OF the
disc is the bust of Dewey in relief and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

result that he is now a wealthy physi-
clan of Colorado. The trip to Alaska was
made in the interest of pleasure. He will
leave for Leadville tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
The Fair! The Fair! The Fair!

Call at 70 West Broadway for White
Bronze Monuments: last for all time.
Bennett Price, agent, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

H. H. Mcdonald filed in the district
court today a suit against John Powers
Nicholas Powers to recover Judgment
for $4,000. In his complaint he alleges
that in July he leased from Luce Herman
the house and lot designated as No. 725
West Quartz street, but after he had
taken possession the defendants notified
him that hey We're the owners of the
property and ordered him to vacate inn
mediately: that he did not comply with
the order and the defendants brought a
suit in eject1nent against Herman and
himself: that at the hearing they recov-
cred judgment for possession and dam
ages against Herman. but none against
him: that he vacated the house within
the time given by the court, but before
doing so the defendants abused him and
threatened to have him thrown into Jail:
that afterwards they conspired together
for the purpose of carrying their threat
into effect, and that John Powers did. on
August p, appear before Justice Har-
rington and charge him with malicious
mischief, bq making oath to a complaint:
that on the strength of the oath a war
rant for the arrest of plaintiff was issued
and served and plaintiff was imprisoned
eighteen hours. giving bail for his release
at the end of that period: that defendants
acted without probable cause.
Continuing. Mcdonald says he was
tried on the 25th and at the request of
the county attorney the jury was in
to acquit and a verdict of not
guilty was accordingly returned; that by
reason Of the action of the defendants
he was required to pay S25 to an attorney
to defend him. and the charge was ex-
tensively published in newspapers. with
the result that many persons unknow to
him refused to employ him or give him a
lease on other property in the city, to
his damage in the sum Of IS 1000.
Wherefore, he asks for judgment for
this sum for injury to his good NAME,
reputation and person. In addition he
asks for the s25 he paid as an attorneys
fee and costs of the suit.
Charles G. Kohl is his attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Phil Levy. who has been for years with
Charles Joyce. the barber. has purchased
the barber shop at q North Main street,
next door to Whatley's cafe. Mr.. Levy
will be pleased to see all his friends at
his new shop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
$50 sets of teeth SO DR.. Wix.

A complete assortment of tablets, en-
and 0 paper at the Postof1ice
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Wylie's National Park touc, the best
Call at room 80 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 1876 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

p. Kinds denied being guilty of tn
charges of disturbing h peace ant
using indecent language, and will nave
trial this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
RECEIVED A MEDAL.

The Fair. The Fair! The Fair!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

$50 sets Of teeth SO DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Thomas J. S. Smith maliciously
smashed a window yesterday at No. 19
South Arizona street and paid $40 for the
amusement in court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

John Lee contributed $40 to the cit,
creating a disturbance on Park stree
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

500 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
Will TRY IN 1901
Sir Thomas Upton and
America Cup Trophy.
Shamrock Owner Anxious 10 Nave Another
chasee-Hs Seems osne h Sympathy
with the Costly Game.

~,.,,, .,~.,. -.
W iohh' oct. lZ.-Sir Ihomas
Upton spent To-Day on board MS steam
!aoht Erin. turing the greater pOr-
.ion vi .ne morning ne was busy With
'aes' put IN the AFTERNOON
'oon Ies'. ne saw re" Vlsltors'
a,'noush huhureos Oh smaii boats noat-
GU a'ounu Tue pis yachts. some Oh the
nosl 'enturesome went up 10 the gang
way anu sent cards on BOARD. me
owner OF the unsuccessful cup chal-
lenger talked freely TO a reporter and
chatted for more than an hour about
his plans for the future.
Il shall not challenge for the cup
next year." he said in reply to a ques-
ton. You see. the time Is all zoo
short to design, a boat, buiId her and
have her tuned up TO concert mitch IN
race next fall. I shall. however issue
a challenge for 1901. and shall complet.
tho ARRANGEMENTS for n ina dav ar
two The matter mus. no a,sc,ssad
sulIv with the commit,ea ~ ,be Nov
Work Yacht Cluh- - -.
uyy,ii Eyfo dos,yn eha ror h,.,o"
.Nost .ss,rodi1 no Ill, ~, a., i,
,rosan. stat.I a. ~, go -. ,,.,,
bin, az .ha s,,,,ao, tn. ,,,,, 1 ~ Ia,
nan. o w. u VII De pr"
-, linz ~. .n no"eseI' ai,el .ne
.hanense Is assueu' MY new uoat mus
We petween nlteeh anu twenty minutes
raster thah the ohamrock ana she mus
De an Improvement on the coiumDia'
which means almost miracle, Tor she
Is a marvellous boat.
IF any other yachtsmen want to
challenge for the cup ! shall willingly
step aside. but In any event 1hall
stand willing to give every assistance
In my power to the man who tries to
lift the cup. The shamrock and my
crew will be at mis- disposal, 80 that
he can have trial horse whose pow
ers are known. IL my challenge Is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
A VALUABLE BOOK

One of the most remarkable books
OF the year Is Field. Workshop and
Factories" by Prince Kropotkin, whose
marvellous and accurate knowledge
make him one of the leading thinkers
Of the world. The book should not
Only be read by every intelligent per.
son, but its contents should be sub
stantially taught in the public schools.
The collection of facts which 1t con-
tains shows the widest reading and in
ves,igation.
The object of the book is to show
the capacity of the soil for production,
the relation of the factory to the farm,
the value of science to the masses OF
mankind, and the grand and hopeful
future for all men, when brought under
proper conditions OF living.
Kropotkin asserts that in the devel-
Opment Of the industries and OF manu-
featuring, brains and inventive genius
cannot be confined to one country, and
that whole world will ge; the advan-
tage OF their best work. China and
Japan, today, can purchase in America
and Europe the most perfect cotton
machinery that Is constructed In Eu-
rope OF America, With this machinery
they can supply themselves with cot
ton goods, and sell the surplus in other
markets, The commercial nations not
only sell goods to the nom anlfac-
turing races, but are willing to sell the
b,s, machines for making these goods,
But Il Is mainly with reference To
the possible developments In agrlrul.
ture that he shows the future course
Of mankind In Improving their condi-
lions lie cites the facts regarding
che production OF the soil, aud claims
hat when the science II agriculture Is
properly understood and general IN
dustrial work combined giil H., The
socla conditions ~ the poar viii be-
entirely changed H. cites the History
~ the lsls of Jersey, witch has q soil
90 i@onp0sed granlle, without any
olsanIr matter IN a. soll 80 barren
thar IA 1915 the Inhabitants Imported
their fopi Tho ,llmais 10 rald ana
h,s wr'all hul lbIDurh a proper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
CALL NE EARLY
There win BE Fireworks In the Morn
Ing on the 18th Inst

I'll. NJ. Whitney In Planters Monthly,
We remind our readers that this Is
the month tNovember) for the great
meteoric display which occurs every
thirty-three years, or, to be more ex-
act, thirty-three years ana one day. II
Was our good luck to be among the
few In Honolulu who witnessed this
grand sight In 1866. from I TO 9 O'Clock
In the morning. Nothing like II In
ever seen on any other occasion. Myri-
ads Of meteors or leonids nyins In
every direction To and from the zen
ith TO the horizon and vice versa, vi
forts will DO made this year IN photo
graph the display, and probably some
good pictures ~ II viii be taken, TIL"
books tell MS that there In one main
collection Of these leonids, and while
passing through this belt II IL impo.-
sible 10 rount them, This Was the
display We witnessed IN 1855, Then
there are several smaller collections ~
belts not az numerous the starr ~
which can be- counted, II ID Impossible
IA fnreisll which viii be- seen here this
year, fbsSs showers are mei one da,
later IN zach cycle ~ thirty Tire.
years, IN is3J, ihs display lo0k place
A0yemhsr rs. IN laid, on No,snbeJ
~, and this year u IL si fof NO,sm'
hsI w. Az alarm rio,k, II sel Tor >
., AZ, sill he sure 10 I0usn anyone Nho
slshps a. sac lh. heavenly nIss orks
pl9l idsd The shos opsng on lims
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
THE CHURCH vs.. THE \. NC A

Ian Macaren, in the Ladies' Home
Journal, opens an article In these
words:
AS ! write, the appeal of Young
Mems Christian Association to Its
members lies on the table before me-
and copy 1t verbatim:
"'Do Not Forget
The next Social
The next Candy-pull
The next Entertainment
THE next Song Service
THE next Gospel Meeting
THE next Meeting OF the Debating
Club
THE next chicken-ple Dinner
The next date when you ought a.
make the secretary happy with youl
ranh.'
''TvIis remarkable list of operations
cvmAniDs "Sang.llsllc zeal, craatur,
aosasoris ana busiaoss shros dnass, ~
qsires n0 commentary the iiems ps,
No = eonsinslng Hast ration Of an up
so-ss,s rslisioua institution ysrlla
bls hustler ~ q v N, q, A."
" 10 within the ohufoh llself tha
ssisn the mosi dsriosslns and possi
mls,lr nomm.nlsrloa 100 lls prsssAl an,
saiors nondiliog whep ian Marlafvl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-03
THE DIOCESAN SYNOD.
what tbs Bishop Proposes {,
NrinK xfOre Il.

by synodical law the Bishop has to
notify each synodsman rs 10 what he
proposes TO bring forward This IL his
letter % one of them
Honolulu, Oct, 80, 1899,
Ny dear sr,-rhs matters ! purpose
20 bring before the synod FOR It's delib-
Grafton al the coming session are
these
!. The Anglican 'hurrb IN ilagdil
To- relation IA the annexation NJ Ha'
wall 10 the United states of America,
2 The appointment 1T slaadlns
o0mmliiee,
o. The appoinlmenl ~ hoard oi
misslns
Yours rsry faithfully
ALFRED iiONOiLir