davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Is completed and was given a trial run
Yesterday, says the Dillon Tribune. The
machinery was started, one machine ST
a time and as it was found to work all
light, another one was started and so on
until all We're in operation. Owing to
a scarcity OF water the plant will not be
put IN operation until next spring.
This is a thoroughly modern plant
equipped with modern high speed rolls,
sizers, Bartlett and Wood
ourry tables. and is as nearly automatic
as human ingenuity can make 1t. The
power is furnished by a 15-inch double
Leffel, and a four-foot Pelton water
wheel. The mill is lighted by electricity.
The construction work has been done
under the supervision of Thomas White
FISHER. a millwright of large experience.
The plant was furnished by the Colorado
Iron Works Of Denver.
The Greenwood Mining and Milling
company has a lease upon the immense
tailings dump belonging to the Hecla
Consolidated Mining company. D. T.
of Butte, is president; Charles
5. Eltinge, formerly of Butte, secretary;
n {. A. Harvey. of Melrose, treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
London is Purchasing Copper
Stocks,
QUOTATIONS ARE HIGHER
The Revenue Mine and Mill Near
Norris Closed DOWn-The Green
wood COncentratOr.

1t was learned to-day tina the rally
in copper stocks yesterday was due to
London purchases. 1t is understood
that several large blocks of Anaconda
changed to English hands.
The copper mining share Spectators
IN the east are growing weary of wait-
ing for the long expected copper boom
and are calling upon Broker Thomas w.
Lawson to explain the inside history of
copper stocks in general. Lawson as
sisted in engineering nearly all of the
big deals for the Standard Oil company.
1t is openly charged that when the Anal
gamated subscription closed, there was
outstanding. not owned by the Anal
gamated, $4,000 shares of Anaconda n
$4,000 Parrot. II hat it was absolutely
necessary for the carrying through of the
Alnalgamated plans, hat this stock
should be purchased at reasonable
prices, because the Standard Oil people
never put their capital behind any cor
poration they do not actually own and
control.
The subsequent history of how the cop
per stock market was butchered, follow
ing the organization Of the Amalgamat-
ed IS we'll known in Butte. Information
concerning the constantly developing
richness Of Anaconda, with it's "a per
cent earnings on the entire Amalgamated
STOCK. was suppressed; the richness Of
Parrot and the Colorado ompany's
properties was kept in the background,
and the Boston financial papers teemed
with columns of rot abou the low grade
product of the Butte ppe mines.
The purpose of all this was evidently
to secure the minority holdings of Ana
conda n Parrot at low prices. Even
the copper market was manipulated for
this purpose and every pressure imagin-
able was brought to pear upon holders
Of blocks Of Standard Oh copper stocks.
A detailed history of all these things
would make interesting reading for the
speculative public, and it is not unlikely
that this history will be written in the
very near future.
The closing quotations at noon to-day
on the Boston Stock Exchange We're as
follows: Amalgamated. $S7R; Anacon-
da. s46k; Boston & Montana, 1920: Butte
& Boston, $69A: Calumet & Hecla, $760
bid, $40 asked; Mohawk, sci; Osceola,
$s4: Parrot, $45; Tama' ack, $2li, Utah
Con, $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
CORONER INVESTIGATES HARRY
MAUGHTIN'S DEATH.

Coroner Phil Julien held an inquest
last night on the remains Of Harry
Maughtin, the smelterman who was ia
tally injured by IN explosion at the Butte
& Boston smelter Thursday morning,
dying a few hours later.
Nothing new was brought out. The
smeltermen who testified were of the
opinion that the wet precipitates which
We're dumped into the furnace which ex-
ploded, must have worked down through
the calcine to the molten copper, Great
ing the gas which caused the explosion.
The jury returned a verdict to the
effect thai Maughtin's death was the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident.
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Quarterly meeting at the A. NJ. r.
church tomorrow. Rev. J. r. Smith
from Helena will act as presiding elder
and will preach at the three services of
the day at II a. M, 8 p. m. and s D. m.
All made welcome. Jordan Allen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

No dust. No clinkers, will start fire
quicker, give more heat, last longer than
any other coal on the market. It has
no equal for cook stoves and ranges.
That is what customers say. Once ,sed
you will use no other. Are we saving
you any money at our prices.
Lump. $3.50 per ton. Office S1i Utah
ave. Telephone 216.
r. ]. JOHANNES. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Finish Evangelical Lutheran services
every Sunday at the Scandinavian Meth
odist church at . o'clock p. m. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. All are cordially invit-
ed. Alexander Sandstrom, pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Live turkeys, ducks, geese and chicken
for sale at II West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

John n. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, 1926 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

a.. Souvenir Opening, Monday Tues.
~ day and Wednesday,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

We cordially invite you to our OPEN
ing Monday and Tuesday. E. E. Gal-
logly & Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

First Church of Christ. Scientist room
81, third floor Bee Hive block, 46 East
Broadway. Services every Sunday at
1915 a. m. and s p. M: Sunday school at
1910 p. m. Experience meetings We'd
nesday evening at S o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The special jury venire summoned fol
duty in the Shadwell murder case was
exhausted about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon n an order issued for 1O'
more, to be returned at 8 o'clock Monday
morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The default Of the defendant was en-
tered in the divorce suit of Emma Har-
rison VS.. Martin Harrison and plaintiffs
proofs set for hearing next Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

R Souvenir. a Pepper and Salt Set.
- sterling silver mounted given Nom
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
THE GREENWOOD COMMENTATOR

The new concentrating plant OF the
Greenwood Mining and Milling company
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
EARLY JUDGE
Convened Court at $50 O'Clock
and Did Business.
CRIMINAL CASES SET
For Trial Schneider Turned Adrift-.
Lawrence Gets Three Months
In Jail.

Judge Clancy convened his department
of the district court at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, and before the arrival of the
customary hour of 8 he had sent several
persons on their way-some rejoicing
and some not. He admitted Howard Nc
kentry. Il youthful forger. to bail in the
sun of 81 900, and made an order dismiss
ing the petition for a writ of habeas
! corpus in the matter of the State of
, Idaho against John Schneider. Shortly
| after court convened Attorney o N.
! Kirk told the judge the under sheriff had
just informed him he had turned Schnei-
der loose. ana under the circumstances
the petition for the writ. which had been
! set for hearing this evening. might be
dismissed.
So far no Idaho officer has put in ar
| appearance to claim Schneider as his
own, and in view of the fact that he was
being unlawfully held it was considered
appropriate to turn him loose before the
hearing this evening.
The follow ing other business was
transacted:
BY consent IT the count attorney,
Theodore Lawrence, charged with hav-
! ing swindled William Jtnkins out of $50
III .h. - . $780,
- - = Ne" '',S.ns >.
he consented to am exchange of $50 for a
chattel mortgage on the property. was
a. 49, n q -
=. - su"s " -. ~ go -" .no
'oh' J""' ''"'Se "Sai's'
~ =, $50 go" ~ ~ ~ 81
~ :. II -" Ill i,,.., - ~.
~ i,a@"''@., ~ "cNe" 'wiVh'e ny"
'".S 4. !" oV'ii - '",to"H Nv .ne
It's - "'hv'' ~ u nc n"u peeh
clalseo Nl'h 'he thtl' ol S"iiie harness.
~ a 80 .Ae.!:s ''" '"e pms
~ i."i'eu III ~ nese'lNe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The following criminal matters We're
set for trial:
Fred Delysle, forgery, November "a.
Bert Marsh, grand larceny. November
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Il.
John Hesley, murder December 2.
A.. j. Shoemaker, charged with assault
on a doctor, November %.
Theodore Vadnais. receiving stolen
property. November %.
Fred Boyson. assault in the second de-
gree. December l.
John sullivan and Eugene Thornton,
burglary. December Z.
Katie Bush, the young woman who
gave Mrs. Julia Hogarth a vitriol bath
in Justice Nichols court after the latter
had been purged Of a charge of grand
larceny, the theft Of 5000 from Miss Bush
was given until December 2 in which tc
make her plea.
Pasquette Guadoni and E.. o. Melliel
We're cited to appear in court on Deem
Der 2 for the purpose of having theil
pleas taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The petition of Edward X. Carroll for
a writ Of habeaS corpus was dismissed.
Hls trial was set for the oath. The
charge gains him is assault in the sec
ond degree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The trial Of the $ 5000 suit brought by
John Zeler against J. e. Oppenheimer
for injuries alleged to nave been sus-
tanned by the collapse of the York block
on the 18th of September of last year,
came to a sudden end in Judge Lindsay's
court late yesterday afternoon by the
judge sustaining a motion for a non-suit
which had been made about II o'clock
in the morning and argued nearly the
entire remainder of the day.
When the trial was first commenced
the plaintiff, through his attorney, sub
mitted to the court a motion for judg-
ment on the pleadings, but it was over
ruled. The taking of testimony was then
commenced and kept up until the plain
tiff had submitted his side. There are
other damage suits pending in this same
building collapse. but it is quite prob
able that they will not be dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Emmanuel Presbyterian church. corner
of East Galena and GAYLORD streets.
Services next Sunday morning at IL;
evening, 7:30. In the morning Rev. DIR.
Baird of Helena will preach. Evening
service by the pastor, Rev. G. II. White
man; topic, Scenes from the Life of st.
Paul (The Joyful P~risoners)." Junior
c. f. at 3 p. M: Sunday school at 2 p.
n.; Y. p. S. c. E. at $3.50 p. M, leader,
Mr.. H. Polglase. All are welcome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The Latter Day Saints will hold con-
ference in the Goo Templars' hall, No.
AZ West Broadway, Sunday, November
10, at 10 a. m. and 2 and 1880 p. m. Pres
ident Joseph F. Smith and Apostle NJ. F.
Cowley of Salt Lake City. and other
prominent elders will discourse on Nor
monism." The celebrated vOcalists,
Horace Ensign and John Thomas, will
favor those present with some of their
choice selections. All invited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

In the suit of Michael Reynolds against
the Alice Mining company the defendant
gave notice today of it's intention to
move for a new trial on the ground that
the testimony dduced at the first trial
was insufficient to justify the verdict
and that the verdict was against law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

William Magill pleaded not guilty t.
three distinct charges Of assault in tht
first degree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Joseph Rice pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of mayhem.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28

how it worked. making me rep..t a..
instructions until he felt sure :
wouldn't botch the experiment. In fact
my mind was 30 full Of it all thar 4
slept badly, and dressed before sun.
rise. Halstead WINS az anxious a. NV.
self, but he had his nerves under n.r.
1ect control and reserved his eneroie.
until they were needed. Diaz, though
confident we would not reach the re.f
before breakfast, had turned out ~
hve bells and was searching the hori-
xon with his glass, on the bridge
Moreno taking an occasional sauint
also. At about half-past six the cap-
tain sang out to him:
Guess you'd better let one Of the
quartermasters get the lead ready.
Moreno"
Isl. senor. Do you think we are near
the posicion 2"
"Very close to It, now. Mr.. McPher-
son says we've been making IL knots
through the night. just figure it up.
will you. Diaz. and see what you make
it,"
Isl, senor." Diaz disappeared in the
wheelhouse, but came out again pres
emily, exclaiming: "Por Dios, capitapo.
We are within three miles at this mo-
menti"
"That's what thought. Get your
leadsman out there right away,
Moreno. You'd better try .dipsey'
line at first. and see If you can strike
anything at hundred fathom. Be
nll ready when l give the word"
In 1less than Eve minutes the leads
man was on his grating. outside the
starboard rail, with 75-pound lead and
300 fathoms Of line. Halstead stood by
the engine-room telephone, watch in
hand, and Diaz was perched In the fore
rigging. where he could watch the
sounding. In about ten minptes the
captain showed the lever over to the
signals. 'Stop"-Half speed astern"-
Stop" And when the foam from the
screw was abreast Of US, be sang out:
Let her CO."
There was big splash. and the lead
disappeared. whipping coil after coil
of the line after 1t from the reel on the
taffrail. Fifty fathoms. 100. 200. 400,
and no bottom. Slowly the two men at
the reel hauled in the line, and the cap
tain signaled: "Half speed ahead"
About a mile further he stopped and
tried It again, but with the same result.
Then he steered. successfully. due south
for three miles, and north, six, taking
soundings at each limit. At eight bells
Padre Sebastiano came on deck and be-
came SO absorbed in the proceedings
that he actually forgot his breakfast.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
fro Be coNrrxunp.I
oh,y.lrx Of tn. .s,um...

A touching story is told of an Edin-
burgh street waif. There was Christ
mas treat given to poor children Mt n
mission hall, and hundreds Of little
ones were assembled at the doors in
advance of the hour of admittnnce.
many Of them barefoot. Among the
number was sweet-faced little girl.
who seemed less hardened than most
to the cold. for she shivcred in her poor
jacket and danced from one foot to the
other on the cold, hard stones. A boy
not much older watched this perform
ance for few minutes. and then. with
n sudden impulse Of protection, took off
his cap. put it down before her, and
said: aye maun stand on that
Christian Endeavor World.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28

Each time the lead was hauled up he
would examine the tallow at the lower
end to make sure that no sand or coral
fragments were embedded in it, and as
sounding after sounding proved unsuc-
cessful at the full 3oo-fathom depth. he
couldn't keep the disappointment from
showing in his face. Finally the cap
tain told him that further search was
useless. and when the steamer was
headed for Guajan he went below.
Halstead treated the matter as II It
possessed but little interest for him,
yet when he glanced at me could see
that he was thoroughly discouraged.
The engines had Just started at full
speed ahead. and we were preparing TO
go below for breakfast, when noticed
little bunch of cumulus cloud few
miles to the southeastwurd. and called
his attention to them.
''Well, what about them?" he said.
They're just ordinary clouds. aren't
they?"
That's all, but was thinking of
what Maury says about atmospheric
III tuC VI
all these coral islands, even the lowest
atoll having tendency to collect va
por over II at times. Now, whether a
few fathoms of water over reef would
absolutely prevent such condensation
or not, don't know. I should say
the chances were that II would; but
well, the atmosphere does queer things
spmetimes. What do you think?"
Halstead watched the bunch of cloud
for a second or two, noticed that there
was nothing else Of the kind in that
direction. and then ordered the man
at the wheel TO head southeast.
saw that he considered the search
hopeless, but he was determined to
leave no chance untried. Dinz had gone
down into the fore-hold with some Of
his men. to overhaul the last cases for
Agana and Moreno was below at
breakfast; SO that no one but the helms
man noticed our again heading about,
and he was dreaming Of visaya girls in
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
THE oLoRlFleo WAY.

What boots IT how We walk the weary
way
Or clad In homespun or in garments gayf
For 10. there shines about US, haloed light
That wraps US In q glory, soft and bright
And tints to beauty garbs OF dun and gray
What matter II the way be rough or dark
For in our hearts there burns that heaven.
ly spark
That daxzles all the armament afar,
So our glad eyes see naught but Loves
bright star.
And nnd no spac. the stone. and steep,
to mark.
And what II thorns beset the pathway
dear?
Shall We draw back or falter. faint or fear
All. no! Loves tender touch is everywhere
And briers burgeon into blossoms. rare:
Loves sacrifices bind US closer year by
year!
-Beulah R. Stevens. in Atlanta constitu-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
AM E.rcn.ixe rr.ae.

Mrs. Riley-What trade does your
husband follow?
Mrs. O'Shea-Sure. an he foilers a
barrer at prisint. When married him
he said he was q brass fnisher, and he
soon finished up every bit o brass 1
aayed.-Pick- Me-Up,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28

"An communications ror this paper shou,A
Be accompanied by the name Of the author. not
necessarily for publication but ~ an sytdsnes
Of good faith on the part Of the writer. Wnts
only on ons side Of the paper. b psrttcu,arIv
careful In giving names and dates 70 hsve "a
letters and figures plain and distinct
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
CHAPTER VT.
CLARENCE nERBERT NEW

copyright. ,ss, by }. B, uppseot Col
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
SCIENCE AND THE COW.

The sole difference between margar-
inc and butter is that the former does
not contain, like the latter, butterine.
This butterine is tasteIsss. and is 50
volatile that it disappears whenever
butter is heated. Margarine is whole
some, nutritious, and cannot be dis
ttnguGsh'ed by the palate from butter.
If any one doubts this, let him buy
some and taste it. A friend of mine
was recently staying in the house Of u
friend where there was a large party
He procured some margarine and in
duced the butle.- to serve it as butter
which had just arrived from Brittany
All the guests were loud in it's praise
although the day before they had been
denoumCtng margarine as something
too abominable for adequate express
SIGN he practical advantage Of it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
WHAT THEY WE'RE.

A bicycling party was pursuing its
leisGrely way along a delightful coun-
try road the other day, when they
came to a particularly well kept kitch-
en- garden. A patch Of most interest
ing growing things ran BESIDE .he
fence for distance cf forty feet
There was innumerable stalks bearing
aloft globes of twenty different ex-
quisite shades of gray'.sh green and
gluyish purple, which were 50 striking
that the party djsmoun-ed w..-h one
accord.
How decorative." said one of the
men
What lovely color!'' said one of the
girls.
They would do to paint, said the
artist
Won't you please tell US wha.. those
beautiful things are?'' asked the girl.
The gardner glanced around in
an1azement, and then simply said,
which,"
Why, these things growing along
tbs fence here. l never saw anything
like them"
A plying smile spread slowly over
the gardeners features.
''Them?' he answered with
chuckle. Them's onions gone 20 seed
-Ph-1ade1phia North American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17

over butter is that it costs less than
half.
The fact is that science has got the
better of the COW Butter is nothing
more than the food eat5n by the COW,
subjected to certain internal processes
and precipitated into the milk, from
which it is extracted IN the form Of
fat. In a margarine factory the same
result is erected, and the fat of cows
and oxen is converted into butter with
out the intervention of the COW. The
component parts of margarine and
butter are precisely the same, with the
exception of the former not contain
ing the volatile, tasteless and unnutri-
tiOus buttemne.
That any one should pay the price Of
COW butter when he can obtain cowleSS
butter for less than half that price is
an instance of the readiness with
which persons every day allow them
selves to fbe taxed for What is nothing
but a prejudice / can understand this
in the case of persons to whom pence
and shillings are of no Importance. But
that is not the case with the vast ma
jor.ty, and to them l would respectful
ly tender the advice to buy margarine
in lieu Cf butter. Either their weekly
butter bill VIII be reduced by more
than one-haI, or they and their fam
ilies viii not have TO content them
scelves with bread and scra ps. Lon
don Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
HIS MECHANICAL HOOTER. =

'"Ail sorts of freak devices have
been submitted to the government
since the beginning of the war said
an officer lately on departments duty
at Washington. but the queeTest of
the LOT was undoubtedly the mechani-
cal hOoter.' You never heard of it OF
course bur you would if you had been
within half a mile of the war office
about Il month ago. The hoO:sl- is the
invention of an Iowa gentleman and
consists of wooden tube ab0Cf the
size of Il four inch section of Il bologna
sausage Stretched across the aper-
ture is piece of perforated ia whide,
and when blown into it emitS Il strange
a1I b,ccd-chillng howl-something
absolutely indescribable in words-a
sort of cross between the shrek of Il
buzz saw when 1T strikes II mil and
the lower register of an adult steam
caIIiOpe 1t is the sort of noise l i'm
agine Il hippopofamus might make
during an attack OF membIanOus
Group. But the scheme of the inventor
was really not so bad. He pointed
out in his letter that the yell played
a very prominent part in all military
operations. A clerk was instructed 10
return the sample ard say that in the
opinion Of the department it would bea
cruel and inhuman weapon and Il VIC
lation of the rules OF civilized warfare
as laid down in the conference OF The
Hague.-JNew Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
WHERE JOHNSON BEGAN
The Little Old Tailor Shop whose
Sign Still Bears His Name.

The casual visitor TO Greenville.
Tenn. viii not fail TO visit the little
tailor shop where in his early man.
hood Andrew johnson in the quiet pun
suit of his trade nade IL support for
himself and his family. The little
tailor shop. EXCEPT for the ravages of
time and the depreciation Of visitors.
who have cut and Scared its boards
Tor tile purpoSa of securing some little
mementoes to take home 10 friends.
stands practically unchanged.
Il is Il one story frame building at
one end Of which is a brick chimney.
Built after the old sty,e on the out
side. and which. as is shown by IL
large crack appears disposed to part
company with the old tailor shop at no
distant day. Over the front door is
still to be seen sign. a. Johnson.
Tailor" 1t is not though. the original
sign used by him. when following his
trade. but a close imitation The ori-
glnal sign was stolen early in the
civil war and another one placed
there when Johnson returned at the
close of his term as President also
disappeared and the one now there
was placed over the door at the time
when his funeral services took place.
Even this is Scared and 4 portion Of
the beard on which It i Painted has