davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Washington street as far west as Sec
ond avenue and as far east as Second
street, a distance of four blocks. Moth
ing will be left undone to make this
section an artistic and beautiful sight.
An elegant archway will span Wash
ington street at Second avenue and
will mark the western limit. Another
archway will be erected at Second
street and mark the eastern limit. Both
archways Will be brilliantly iiumi-
mated at night by strings of electric
lights and viii be surmounted by flags
composed of the carnival colors.
At both First avenue and First street
the carnival committee will use bril-
liant decorations. 1t remains to be
determined yet what shall be the dec
oratiOns at Center street. Large flags
will be stretched across First street
and First avenue. extending east and
west. This. viii have the effect of
making a straight line OF decorations
for the eye to follow, as it is proposed
to erdeavor to induce the various bus
mess houses To adopt a general plan in
making their decorations. This plan
will be outlined later on by the COM
mittee on decorations and printed sug-
EestiOns delivered to those in the bus
mess center.
At meeting of the committee on
decorations, various subcommittee
We're appointed. Mr.. Harry Diehl is
chairman of the committee appointed
to see that the city hall is decorated
y. G. Wilson is chairman of the COM
mittee on court house decorations: II
L. Hamaker is chairman of the COM
mittee on street decorations: Mrs. W.
c. Foster is president Of the committee
on flags and bunting: Mr.. Tharaldson
is chairman of the committee on il
Elimination, and Messrs. Crenshaw and
Grosvenor compose the committee 10
secure large flags.
Washington street at the present
time is exceedingly well lighted, but
during carnival week it will shine as
bright as day.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
CARNIVAL DECORATIONS
How Phoenix is 10 be MADE Brilliant
Day and Night.

The committee on decorations, Of
which Julian Willard is chairman. has
decided in a general way on the plan
for making Phoenix brilliant. both
night and day, during carnival week.
profuse display Of red. white and
green will attract the eye in daytime
and myriads of lights at night 1t is
proposed to make a promenade of
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

l have moved my bootblack stand
from Jacots barber shop to Bert Tow
ers' barber shop at No. 10 North First
avenue, where 1 have everything new.
The finest and most comfortable chair
in the city. All work guaranteed first
class. EBERT LYNN.
Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Every one is talking about THE New
Place" Al and Theo are getting lots
of compliments these days. How nice
ana clean everything looks. How good
everything tastes. You must have a
very fine cook. And a hundred times
a day, You will have 10 enlarge your
restaurant; in a week it VIII not be
half large enough. THE New Place. -
south side Washington street Lunch
counter and dining room. Open all
night. AL & THEO.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

y. Porter * Sons have moved their
Harness and Saddle shop to next door
east of Goldwater's. No. 142 East
Washington street. where they will be
glad to welcome their old friends.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Salt River Valley
Canal Company will be held Wednes-
day, the 18th of October, 1899. at the
hour Of o'clock p. m, at the office of
the Company, in Phoenix. Arizona, to
elect three trustees for the ensuing
year and such other business as may
lawfully come before said meeting.
THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres.
WM. B. CLEARY. Sec'y.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. %. 1899
First published in the Arizona Re
publican. Sept. %. 1899.
The above meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, November l, 1899, at the
same place and hour.
WILLIAM 3. CLEARY,
Secretary.
Adjourned to Wednesday, November
s. 1899, at same place and hour.
WILLIAM B. CLEARY,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

A feature that plea&es the old as
well as the young with the Walter L.
Main circus at Phoenix Tuesday.
November :, viii be the appearance of
siXtyt three performing horses in the
ring at one time. This is unquestion-
ably the greatest number of trained
thoFOughbreds ever seen together. and
is without doubt the most remarkable
exhibition OF animal training attempt
ed and thoroughly accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

The Young Peoples society of the
Presbyterian church will give dime
social tonight in the church parlOrs
All are invited to come and bring theii
scissors.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Wednesday, November l, 1899, at the
same place and hour.
WILLIAM b. CLEARY.
Secretary.
Adjourned to Wednesday,. November
s. 1899. at same place and hour
WILLIAM b. CLEARY.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Mrs. VI. Forbes has moved her dress
making parlors to 122 North Third
street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Warmest cherub in the cluster The
New Place" Al and Theo. and II
West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Charles " Williams. practical house
cleaner. can be relied upon. % and "a
West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
we CAN SAVE 1OU TINE.

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

Dir. Battin has moved his office to Dr.
Woodruffs building, A. s. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Maricopa Canal
Company will be held wednesday, the
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

A suggestion has been made of a de-
sign for the proposed carnival badge.
It consists Of a oirclet of orange
bOughs with the ripened fruit. In the
center is the tabled Phoenix bird, but
instead Of having one head it Will have
three. In addition to the regular bird :
head there will be depicted the heads
Of a cowboy and an Indian. The word
Carnival" will then be added. COM
pleting the symbolism.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
LOCAL BREVITifS.

Miss Sims. dressmaker, a3S E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

The details of the big parade on
Monday OF carnival week are gradually
being worked out and the results are
eminently satisfactory. The parade Will
be. a truly cosmopolitan gathering. not
the least brilliant part of which prom
ises to be the display made by the To-
cal Chinese. They are able to turn out
between fifty and sixty men in the
line of march, all of whom will be ap-
pareled in the most gorgeous cos
tunes peculiar to their race. A Chi
nese band of music will also be most
interesting feature and it is entirely
probable that the local Chinatown Will
be gaily decorated in honor of the
queen of the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03

One division of the big parade will be
given to the various Spanish-American
societies. Buckley O'Neill lodge of For
esters at a meeting held Wednesday
evening decided to accept the invita-
ton extended by the carnival associa-
ton and viii not only turn out en-
masse. but will have an aIlegorical
float in their divisions line of march.
The Spanish-American lodges are TAX
ing great interest in the carnival and
will do their part toward making it a
success.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-03
CITRUS FRUIT TREES

The largest stock in the state of CAL
iofrnia The lowest prices. All Trop-
deal Plants, Deciduous Fruit Trees,
Berry Plants. Catalogue free.
S. L. WATKINS, Lotus, California.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Mrs. Whalen Receives Some
Bad News.
And Met Death in a Wreck at Green
River--He Had Worked on the B.
A. & P. Road in This State.

The sad intelligence was received in
Anaconda late yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Katherine J. Whalen, who runs the
B., A. & P. section house, hat her son.
James H. Whalen, a fireman, had been
killed in a wreck at Green River. The
telegram bearing the sad news came from
Superintendent Wiley of Salt LAX An
other telegram came from the train con-
ductor, with about the same wording as
the first telegram. Whalen was a fire
man. He formerly worked for the B., A.
& p. in that capacity, but was compelled
to leave Montana on account Of rheuma-
tism. He went to Arkansas Hot Springs
and remained there for some time, after
which he travelled through New Mexico
for one year. He returned in April OF
this year and worked for one month on
the B., A. & P. He left for Salt Lake on
June Is and entered the employ of the
Rio Grande Western road.
Whalen was % years of age and was
born in Chicago. He leaves a widowed
mother, Mrs. Katherine j. Whalen, and
three sisters, Miss Lille n Miss Mar
garet, who reside here, and Miss Mo!lle,
who resides in Colorado Springs.
His mother and sisters left for SAT-
Lake today and will accompany the re-
mains to Colorado Springs, where the
funeral will take place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
PREPARATIONS FOR SCHOOL.

"A rev OF the many of the teachers of
lhe puollc schools who went away to
spend their vacation are now returning
nome. The teacher who visited Montana
points are about all home, and some who
went east and west are coming in. The
California contingent is expected home
about August 20. The eastern visitors
Will begin to come back a few days later,
and will be struggling home until the 1st
OF September. The mex term Of school
commences on Monday, September 4,
winch is only a month away, and prepar-
atoms will soon commence at the build
lngs and in the homes of the children for
the all important event.
Next week the school board of Anacon-
da district will commence taking the
school census for the purpose of enumer-
ating all the children of school age with
in the district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
A RACE.

Last night. during a friendly discussion
OF war and parent subjects between
James Johnson and Tom Brannon. known
as Lazy Tom" a s%printing race was
matched between them. The wager was
for $50. and the race was run in the street
without waiting for any ceremony except
the selection of a starter and the judges
who decided in favor of Bfannon, The
distance run was 20 yards. Brannon, who
won the race, was at once challenged by
Joe Nogel and accepted. The race between
Brannon and Vogel will be run from the
Turf exchange to the Anaconda bre very,
a distance of eight blocks i: which Bran
non will be given two blocks the start.
Still Nogel claims he will reach the west
end first, and take down $50, which it is
claimed has been hung up for the winner
of the race.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
WELCOME TO ANACONDA.

The flag on the Montana hotel is flung
to the breeze and all is in readiness
within for the reception of the Arion Pa
cifc coast eXcurslonists of New York
city, who Will arrive this evening $50
strong. They are travelling under a man
ager. who understands hotel etiquette
and all the details of travelling for COM
fort. A list of the party was received at
the hotel several days ago and each
member assigned to a room. for Which
cards have been made out with the name
of the person and the number of the
room, which will be handed to each guest
at the time they register. Both day and
night clerk will be on duty from early
this afternoon until late tonight, and
again tomorrow morning. 1t has been
ordered that all the keys be in the doors
Of the rooms to be occupied, and the bell
boys to be stationed in the corridors to
point out the rooms as described or each
card. Manager Reynolds of the hotel is
doing things up brown this time. which
will be appreciated by the visitors, who
belong to the most swell glee club in
New York city. The visitors will leave
for the coast tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

ceive it as a guest and instructed the
man to turn it over to Chief of Police
White. That official has become used to
seeing and hearing about lost children
in Anaconda, u did what he could to
locate the parents. James Laundry came
forward this morning and objected to
Manager Lindsay of the World Messen-
ger company being given the credit for
iinding the child.
Il don't want to get into print over a
lost child" said Mr.. Laundry, "but I
found the child, brought it to the sheriff's
office and afterwards to Chief of Police
White who told me the child was in good
hands, which I guess was all a joke, but
just then the parents came and claimed
the child.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge yelling Napton Of the district
court will arrive in the city next Monday,
August Z, and at $50 o'clock will call
the court to order. An adjournment will
be taken until some date liked during
the month of September. All the attor-
neys constituting the legal bar of Deer
Lodge county have requested a vacation
during the month of August and the
same will be granted by Judge Napton
when court meets next Monday. Some
ex parte matters are set for that day,
but as soon as such business is trans
acted adjournment will be taken. The
calendar of both civil and criminal cases
will be made out in the office of the clerk
of the court during vacation and pre-
sented to the court at the September
meeting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
SPLIT THE DIFFER ENCE.

thereafter, when any Butte men want
to come fishing neal A~naconda,' he said,
they would better provide themselves
with chickens before hand, as the price in
Deer Lodge valley is $40 apiece. If they
forget this it will cost them DEAR
This was the advice Judge Devine gave
to Frank WarTnack, Joe Mulvehill, Gus
Bird and William Shend, who were tried
yesterday for stealing chickens from
Farmer Holm. The rancher's chickens do
not live on gold nuggets, but Mr.. Holm
wanted SIS for three chickens. The four
men offered to settle the matter by pay
ing s. to Farmer Holm for his chickens
and settling the costs of the action. This
proposition was accepted and the COM
paint was withdrawn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
Arrived in Butte at 8 O'Clock
This Morning.
AT BELGRADE
Went Down the Mines This Morning
and Left For Anaconda
This Afternoon.

The From Ocean to Ocean, excursion
of the Arion Musical society of New York
city arrived in the city at s o'clock this
morning on the Northern Pacific. Their
train was scheduled to arrive in Butte at
8 o'clock last evening. but yesterday,
when four miles west of Belgrade, the &C.
centric of their engine went wrong and
they were compelled to remain there I'M
til an early hour this morning.
w. F. Mershon, a New York represent
alive of the passenger department of the
Northern Pacific railroad, has charge of
the railroad end of the excursion. The
Arions are travelling in a special train
comprising four 12-section and one 10
section Pullman cars. They left New
York at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
their itinerary is as follows: Minneapo-
lis, Butte, Anaconda, Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland, The Dalles, San Fran
cisco, Monterey, Yosemite valley, Salt
Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Manitou, Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis and Gin
cinnati.
w have had a delightful trip said
Richard Weinacht, who has charge of the
party for the society. to an Inter Noun
tain reporter this afternoon. "Our first
accident occurred yesterday afternoon,
the engine which was drawing our train
broke down, and that could not be we'll
avoided. This morning, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Merriman of the North
ern Pacific, we We're enabled to inspect
the underground workings of the Never
Sweat mine, n what we saw there,
many Of us for the first time, we will
never forget. Then we drove about the
city and enjoyed ourselves immensely"
Mr.. Weinacht said the rion society was
an organization OF the musically inclined
Germans of New York city and had on
it's membership rolls about 1900 people,
of whom 121 are on this our of the west.
The stciety manages to get a great Gea' of
club house and annually gives a masque-
rade ball at a cost of $25, 900, but the re-
ctipts always run away over the ex-
penses. Once a year an excursion, under
the auspices of the society, is arranged.
Two years ago the society visited the
Yellowstone National park. Seven years
ago 300 members went in a body to Eu-
rope, touring Austria n Germany, and
travelling down the Rhine, giving con-
certs for charity at the principal cities.
The society left for Anaconda at 2
o'clock, for the purpose Of allowing the
members to inspect the big smelling
plant of the Anaconda Mining
Tomorrow the journey westward will be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05

STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Silver Bow, So
We, Lee Mantle, President, and A. B. Clements. Secretary do
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true, and correctly rep
resents the true state of the several matters therein contained RI tho
best of our knowledge and belief.
LEE MANTLE, President.
A. 3. CLEMENTS Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST dov of Auonst 1900
FRANK W.. HAsKINs
Notary Public in and for the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN OUTING
IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY

I7nti; further notice the Northern Pa.
cifc will sell round trip tickets from
Butte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge 70
Hamilton and return including hotel ex.
penses as follows:
On sale Wednesdays and ".
round trip tickets to Hamilton including
Ravalli Hotel at Hamilton. $40.
On sale daily. round trip tickets to
Hamilton including meals and lodging at
Ravalli Hotel six and three quarter DAYS
$50.
Tickets sold at the above rates will oniy
be honored on the Copper City Limited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK
RUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Montana.
In the matter of Adolph Friedman,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th
day of July, A. D., 1899, in the above en-
titled court, Adolph Friedman. bankrupt,
filed his petition fer a final discharge, and
that said court fixed the 21st day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1899. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
court room of said court, in the city of
Helena, Montana, as the time and plac e
for hearing said petition, at which time
and place all persons interested may APP
pear and offer OIL cttans, If any they
have,, why said petition sha&.i rot be
granted and said petitioner discharged.
Witness the Honorable Hiram Knowles,
judge, and the seal Of said court affixed at
Helena, in said district, his 4th day of
August, A.. D., 1899.
Attest: GEORGE w. SPROULE,
Clerk.
z. T. Cason, attorney for petitioner,
Butte Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
WHERE Thu CARS RUN.

The state board of equalization have
fixed the assessment of railroads in Deer
Lodge county for the year 1899 as follows:
Northern Pacific Railroad company, As
mile, at $ $500 per mile, 1862. 100; Montana
Union Railroad company, 35.9 miles, at
s.. 500 per mile, $20S, 220; Anaconda branch
Montana Union railway, 81 miles,a 81, 900
900 miles. 1913, 600; Butte, Anaconda & Pa
cific Railway company, 80 miles, at 5000
per mile, $4,000; Butte, Anaconda & Pa
ciic Railway company %(spurs), 10 miles,
at $4,000 per mile, $43, 200; total, $500, $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
DUN P UNION,

The Young Peoples union held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting last night, a large
number of active members being present.
The reports of officers showed the union
to be in a flourishing condition financial
ly. 1t was agreed to give a picnic at Co.
lumbia gardens next Monday.
New officers were elected, as follows:
President, C. MacPherson; vicepresident,
A.. C. Boyer: recording secretary, Pro-
fessor Hastings; treasurer, Miss Alice
Jones. A corresponding secretary was
elected, whose duty it shall be to secure
and renew bonds of afliliation between
the union and the several societies which
make up the local union.
E00 SotS of tooth S1Q DR. WiX
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

Baltimore Sun: Nellie" said a mother
to her little daughter, II wish you would
run over and see how old Mrs. Smith is.
She has been quite ill.,"
In a few minutes Nellie came running
back and reported. She said to tell you
it was none of your business"
"Why, Nellie" said the astonished
mother. what did o ask her?'
"Just what you told me to- replied he
little innocent. II told her you wanted
to know how old she was"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
LARGEST BICYCLE FACTORY.

At Schweinfurt, Bavaria, is one Of the
largest of the worlds manufactures for
bicycle ball bearings. The two factories
there, belonging to one firm, turn out an
nually 1000, coo gross of these little steel
balls. and employ GOO men, working for a
day of 10 hours duration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-05
WHO FOUND THE BABY?

Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock the
3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buckowitz, who reside on Chestnut
street, was found wandering in the street
away up on Park avenue. The man who
found the child brought it to the sheriff's
Office, but Sheriff Conley would not re-
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-17
another pioneer Gone.

D1ED-On Saturday, February II, at
6 o'clock D. m, after a few days illness.
George Babcock, aged 6S years and 4
days. Mr.. Babeock was born in the
state Of New York on February 7th,
1881. At the age Of Eve years, he with
his parents moved to Missouri, living in
that state and Illinois until "a, when
he Joined a party VI hunters and trap
pers coming to the Rocky mountains.
He afterwards bought a ranch Of 800
acres on the st. Charles, II miles from
Pueblo, Colo. There he engaged in
stock raising -horses and cattle-in
company with b B. Fields Of the Huer
fano. In August 1866 he married Miss
Mary A. Esson, and for a number Of years
Was one Of the prosperous citizens Of
Pueblo county, his property being val
ued 1T from $4,000 to $4,000.
Roverses came and he lost all. After
travelling over portions Of New Mexico,
Arizona and California, he came to San
Juan county five years ago, whore he
has resided until his death. He was
always honorable and just in his deal
ings. he was a true friend, ever kind
charitable aud hospitablo. He was
never too poor nor his housO too full to
share with any one his hospitality. He
leaves a wife and ten children to miss
his kind presence and the loving words,
of which no had an unusual supply, al
ways looking on the cheerful side Of
EPo NJ