davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

The largest needle mandatory in
the world is at Redditch. Worcester
shire. England. Over 10000. 900 are
made there weekly
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
It Will Care You While You Wait

Ifyou fuffer vita that horrible cAtsrrh in
rhs besI los of smell or taste catarrhal con-
Ammunition or headache DIR. 1hurmond's Ca
tarrh Cure is sold 20 cure, no pay Price 1tc
ami 81 90 per bottle at "A l.. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

The most stubborn cases Of Bron-
chitis succumb to Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Price - and 30 cts.
II. l.. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

Dizziness, loss oi appetite, fiatni,
eitey and nauessl are all connected
with dyspepsia or INDIGESTION ieF-
bine viii give prompt relief. Frlce
~ CT, Il l. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12
To Cure Disease. is TO Cure the Flo I'd

Ifvou suffer with ooiIs carhuucles old sores
eczema your blood is diseased. DR. Thur
months Blood syrup is guaranteed TO enre
you It Is boon Tor females SOLID bv
H L TTCKkR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-12

The largest sewing machine in the
World - said tu he 81 operation in
Leeds II Weighs G.-0n pounds. and
-oU~ cotton Lrlilug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30


fled by the name of veins, and that the
third is only shown at one place.
| The witness stated that many veins
on the map are not disclosed in the
earth at all, and that the streaks OF
| red paint are carried across the faults
without Interruption.
1T is quite an idealized cross section
| in every particular" said he.
The witness read list of figures CIV
| ing the lengths of the unwarranted pro-
| jections and it was extensive, while
| the projections ran in length from
| few feet to more than hundred. The
| cross-examination was taken up by Mr..
| Hughes.
II understood that you took a CLASH
cal course at college. Mr.. Akers," said
| Mr.. Hughes.
Il did, SIR" said the witness.
Did you pay special attention to
| rhetoric?'
Il did not, SIR
I'm testimony in a previous case did
you testify about the Windlass vein?''
Yes"
THAT is the vein that you said was
perfectly regular, ideally beautiful and
| well behaved, is it?"
Yes"
A lot of testimony by the witness at
some previous trial was read, and in
it he said, two or three times, that the
Windlass vein was so straight and reg
ular on its dip and strike that if a line
were drawn from it's eastern end to
the west 1,450 feet 1t would pass be-
tween it's walls without touching
either.
Measure that 1,450 on the model and
tell me where the west of the line
would come" said Mr.. Hughes.
TT would come 100 feet west of the
east fault, midway of the inter-fault
area" said the witness.
WAS that testimony true at the
time it was given, and is it true now?"
Yes, SIR
'This is the same vein that is on
the model and concerning whose apex
you testified to to-day?"
Yes, sir"
Mr. Akers said that three-quarters
of the granite between the faults is
differentiated from that outside by
lighter color and by small seams inn
pregnated by spills from the seams,
thereby being much mineralized and
altered. The other part of the granite
is like that outside. The altered is not
homogeneous, having sub-differences.
The witness said he might be able to
recognize the altered granite in land
sample and was sure he could in 90
foot cube.
The witness was talking about this
when court adjourned to 10 o'clock to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
THEY JUMPED HARRINGTON.
Two Men Assaulted Him and He Is Now
in the Hospital.

Two Men Assaulted Him and He Is Now
in the Hospital.
John x. Harrington, well-known
miner, is at st. James ohpsital, a pretty
badly used up individual as the result of
an assault committed upon him night be-
fore last Harrington lives in East
Broadway and works in the Anaconda
mine. Some time ago he had words with
a man named Sullivan, who was working
in the shaft with him. over the work of
sinking which they were engaged in. The
incident resulted in Sullivan being laid
off
Thursday night Harrington started to
go to work and was walking up Jay
street with friend, when two men step
ped out from behind pole and confront
ed him. One of these men was Mike Sui
livan, a brother of the man Harrington
had words with, but the other one Har-
rington did not know. Sullivan said he
had come to get even with Harrington for
what he had done to his (Sullvan's 81
brother, and withou more ado both men
jumped Harrington. The latter had two
dinner buckets in his hands and was not
able to ward off blow Sullivan dealt
him over the head with some heavy in
strument. Harrington fell to the ground
dazed. The friend had his hands full to
prevent Sullivan's partner from joining
in the assault, and in the meantime Sui
head numerically. Finally crowd con-
gregated and pulled Sullivan off and
Harrington was sent to ST. James nos
ptal. DR.. MacNeyin, who was called
found Harrington had eight frightful lac
erations of the scalp. and every cut went
clear to the skull 1t required 20 stitches
to sew UP the wounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
AKERS IS VERY POSITIVE
An Aggressive Witness for the
Defendant.
He ATTACKED THE MAP
Which Had Been Prepared by the
Plaintiff-He Said That 1t Was
Misleading - Where the
Veins Apex.

William A. Akers, the most positive
and aggressive witness for the defend
ant yet introduced, was on the stand
all day in the Pennsylvania mining
case yesterday.
Mr.. Akers is certain that the veins
apex as shown on the defendants apex
map. He said that the ground where
the plaintiff apexes the Johnstown vein
Is barren of outcrop, also that the veins
running east and west are cut off
by the faults.
He directly criticised and attacked a
cross section map of the plaintiff.
characterizing it as misleading. He
said that some of the veins on the map
do not exist, and that in every case the
map representations were magnified
greatly. He also said that three-quar-
tiers of the granite in the inter-fault
area had been so altered as to become
a formation typically distinct from the
granite external 10 the area.
Mr. Akers continued his testimony,
when the case was resumed in the
morning.
He described the north and south
lodes, so-called by the defendants wit
nesses. He said that there are two
distinct kinds of veins One is the geo.
logical vein, pure and simple; the other
is the miners or legal vein. He said the
mass between the faults has we'll
marked, distinct boundaries.
This mass must be considered an
individual, concrete something. A miner
would locate it as such, and think the
courts would sustain him." said Mr..
Akers.
Il object to what the courts would do
/ ask that that be stricken out" said
Mr.. Hughes.
Il give that as my opinion, Mr.
Hughes" said the witness.
We'll, we don't think you have a
right to express that opinion here and
now" said Mr.. Hughes.
I'VE are willing to have the opinion
as to what the courts would do stricken
out" said Mr.. Patterson.
the court
the north connecting and the south
vein, and traced them upon the defend
ants map.
He said that it was the most logical
inference to conclude that the apices
shown by the surface developments
were connected under the surface with
the veins named. There is negative
evidence of this in the fact that there
are no other apices developed that can
be so aptly connected with the veins.
The nameless vein was the subject of
description and location next.
state whether the apex you have
Just described is connected with any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
A Suit for $4,000 Against the
Anaconda Company.
HIS COMPLAINT is FILED
Alleges Carelessness by Which Cage
Was Allowed to Descend at
Great Speed, Resulting In
His Injury.

suit for 500, 900 dana ges on account
of personal injuries was commenced
in the district court yesterday against
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
by Michael Cunning. In his complaint
the plaintiff relates that on the 10Th
OF last July the defendant was engaged
in operating the st. Lawrence mine by
means of a 1000 horse power engine,
and the plaintiff was employed as
miner and was working in the slopes
on the 1,400 level. About 6.55 o'clock
in the evening the plaintiff was waiting
at the collar of the shaft to take the
cage at o'clock to go to his work.
AT that time, unknown to the plain
tiff and without warning to him, GER
tain repairs were being made on the
engine, which was in charge, it is al
legged, of an engineer having second
class license, contrary to law. The re-
pairs were being made by persons en-
I ployed in the machinists' department
Of the company, and under a different
foreman than the mine foreman who
had charge of and directed the plain
tiff. While the plaintiff was standing
at the collar of the shaft the person
making the repairs on the engine un-
loosened the brake, which held the
drum from which the hosting cable
was operated and the cage ran down
the shaft at great speed, carrying
heavy cable with it, and large pieces
of iron, wood and other heavy mate
rial were thrown about, by some Of
which material the plaintiff was struck
and seriously injured, he sustaining a.
fracture of the skull and of the cla-
vicle of the left shoulder. By reason
of the injuries the plaintiff has been
prevented from following his occupa-
ton as a miner. thereby losing his
wages of $100 a month; has been cali
ed upon to pay for medical attendance
and for drugs, and has been perman-
emily disfgured; is suffering great
mental and physical pain from the in
juries and from running sore and
from rush of blood to the head when
ever he makes any physical effort, re-
sulting in dizziness, to his damages in
the sum of $4,000. Cunning says he
has attempted to make a settlement
with the defendant, but the latter does
not recognize any greater damage or
liability than $500, which, he says, is
not adequate to compensate him for
his injuries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

vein you know of below the surface?' p
said Mr.. Patterson.
mo, sir. 1t is a vein showing at the
| surface. But what vein it is / don't
| pretend to KNOW" answered Mr.. Akers
do you know where the JohnstoWn
discovery point is?"
| Yes"
Did you survey the point?"
| Yes, sir"
Where is it?'
''At the place where / hold my pointer
| on the apex map"
state whether there is any develop
| ment there?"
mo. sir; the stakes stand up in soli-
| tary isolation"
| The witness described the part of the
! apex of the Pennsylvania No. vein
| that shows on the surface. This is along
| the south side line of the Johnstown at
| the west end. The witness said that
| vein found several hundred feet east
ward of this was, in his opinion, the
easterly extension of the No. s. but
that there was no certainty in the cor
rectness of this, since veins have
idiosyncrasies and their courses are not
to be foretold.
Mr. Akers took the north connecting
vein through all it's workings on the
several levels. on the model.
What do you observe when 1t
reaches the west fault?" asked Mr. Pat
terson.
1T is sharply and clearly cut off; ter
inmates with beautiful diStinctneSS,
said the witness.
What is it's width on the various
levels in the part that is cut off by the
faults?"
1T varies from a minimum of four
feet to a maximum of from Is to 20
feet" +.
Does it ever show width of less
than four feet?'
mo, SIR
The witness said that the material
between the faults is broken and fault
ed by subsidiary fault planes. The seq
ments of ore themselves between the
faults are not on lines, but are disor-
dered.
The south vein is regular and large
and very literally mineralized, accord
ing to the witness. 1t stands up in the
country like an immense wall of ore. 1t
sends out branches, one of which is the
Powder vein and another of which is
the Iron vein. The Powder vein ex-
tends to the north and may connect
with the north connecting vein, but
there are no developments to show this
The buff color on the model is the
south vein proper is it not?' asked Mr..
Patterson.
Yes" said the witness.
And the Powder and Iron veins are
branches"
Yes"
Tell the court what occurs to this
vein at the west fault
TT is cut off as vein at the fault
and, to save time, I may say that all
these veins are cut off at the fault"
ION how many levels is the south
vein developed?"
From the surface to the 500 level"
'And is this vein carried to the fault
on all the levels?"
"On all the levels that are driven to
the fault
The No vein came in for some ques-
lions here.
How many levels carry this vein to
the west fault" said Mr.. Patterson.
-Four levels" said the witness.
What levels?"
THE 400, 450, 500 and 600 levels"
rs the vein cut off on each level at
the fault"
Yes, as vein"
Does it terminate there" .
Yes"
The witness said that there is no
crossing of the north connecting vein
and the south vein. He made a close
study of the matter, and developments
were made to ascertain what the facts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

Crystal Springs has had a very large
patronage under its present manage
ment, and all who have visited the
place are loud in praise of it's appoint
ments. The hotel is cosy and home
like and the cafe sets the best meal of
any summer resort. No praise is too
high for the excellent water which con-
tinuously flows through the two large
plunges-it's temperature is just right.
visit to Crystal Springs is always in
season, and a visit to this popular re-
sort is always pleasant, profitable and
agreeab BILE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
"Yon Yonson."

There is said to be a novelty in lyon
Yonson." which comes to the Grand Opera
house Sunday evening in the singing of
Scandinavian folk songs in their native
tongue by Arthur Donaldson, who plays
the title role. Mr.. Donaldson Is not only
an actor of great ability, but he has also
made for himself splendid reputation
as a singer His voice is of the baritone
quality and he has sung the title roles
in Rob Roy Brian Boru," Baron
Grimm in Madeline, or the Magic Kiss"
and for the past two years he has been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Misses Dresses

Cashmere Dresses, lined through
out, revers front of waist and cuffs
trimmed with narrow braid, skirts
are full width, colorings red and
navy, sizes to IA; price, $500 each.
Misses Fancy Plaid Cloth Dresses.
ruffles over shoulders, yoke Of plain
colored cashmere, trimmed with
narrow braid, skirt full width and
lined throughout, colorings red and
dark blue plaids, sizes to IL; price,
$3.50 each.
Misses Plaid Cloth Dresses, rev.
ers and front trimmed with plain
colored cashmere and narrow braid,
lined all through, sizes to IA; price,
$500 each.
Misses Flannelette Dresses, ex-
ira heavy weight, ruff1es over
shoulder. front of waist trimmed
with fold of velvet and narrow
braid, colorings red checks and
dark blue stripes and figures, sizes
4 to IA; price, SLIPS each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
ChiIdren's Cloaks

Eiderdown Flannel Cloaks, extra
heavy weight and lined with heavy
sateen, collar trimmed with white
angora, colors red, brown and
navy checks, sizes %, "a and 26;
price, $1.75 each.
Boucle Cloth Cloaks of good quail
ity, lined with sateen, collar trim
med with black angora fur and well
made, colors red. brown and navy,
sizes %. "a and 26; price, $3.50 each.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks.
fancy stripes In pink, blue and
brown, on light grounds. Innings of
sateen, cape trimmed with white
angora fur and narrow silk braid.
sizes %, "a and &c; price, $500 each.
All Wool Ripple Eiderdown
Cloaks, lined with sateen, colorings
white, blue and pink. cape trim
med with angora fur and narrow
silk braid. sizes 22, "a and 26; price,
$3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Montana BOYS In ,Frisco.

"On to Manila is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and 25 cents secures copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

montana may we'll be proud of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. "On to
Manila tells the story and contains
portraits of the heroes Secure a copy
at any of the Standard offices at IS
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

Take advantage of the time left be-
fore the volunteers return to read up
on the campaign in the Philippines. "On
to Manila" tells the whole story; it is a
handsomely illustrated book. Price, 25
cents, at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

When Dewey discards his naval uni
form he should visit Hennessy's new
tailoring department and get rugged out
in new suit of the latest style.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

member of the late Augustin Days IA
nous musical organization, singing the
principal baritone roles. His last en-
gagement was with the Runaway Girl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

Lindseys sure cure for dyspepsia, 81
East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

J. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Furs remod-
eled. No. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
From September 3Oth to October 7th

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany will sell tickets to Chicago at
$37. so; to st. Louis at $780,
j. Z. DAWSON,
General Agent, Al North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Children's Dresses

Children's Flannelette Dresses for
winter wear, ruffies over shoulders,
silk front trimmed with narrow
braid, colorings light and dark,
sizes %, "a and 26; prices. SOC each.
,N6head sbhesb''V4l,o neySHRDLUU
Children's Flanelette Dresses, ruff
fes over shoulders, yoke and ruff
fies trimmed with narrow braid,
colorings light and dark, sizes %,
"a and &c; price, 35c each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
REDUCED RATES

Via Short Line From Montana Common
Points to East Via Salt Lake and Denver.
LIST Glass. I'd Glass.
To Pittsburg, Pa. =, $500 $50. so
New York City ........ 60. 90 $500
Philadelphia, Pa. :. ;. 5000 $500
Washington. D. c.. ;. 5000 $500
Boston, Mass. ;. -. 61.00 "a 90
Other rates accordingly. Call at
Short Line ticket office, No. 10 East
Broadway, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON, Gen. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Dolls

Bisque Heads. Flaxen Haired.
Sleeping Dolls. all jointed. fully
dressed, gown of colored silk, size
inches; price, Soc.
Dolls with bisque heads, all point
ed, size IA inches, nicely dressed,
fancy gown and hat; 55c each.
Similar Dolls, but better dressed,
for CSC each.
Little Mother Dolls. with baby,
fully dressed, size 10 inches; price,
25c each.
Red Cross Nurse Dolls, jointed
and nicely dressed, size 10 inches;
price, 25c each.
Kid Bodied Dolls that close their
eyes as you put them to sleep: II
inch, Acc; IA inch, zoe; q inch, $2.35;
16 inch, s1.45; is inch, $1.6O, and
many others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Dolls

Rag Faced Dolls. with fancy
dress and hood made of fine wool.
Eleven inch doll for 25c; IA inch
doll for 55c.
Dolls with bisque heads, jointed
body, fully dressed, size 16 inches;
price, $1.25 each.
Dolls with pretty bisque heads,
Sleeping Dolls, all jointed, wearing
a rich colored satin dress and elab-
crate hat to match, size 20 inches:
price, $2.75 each.
Summer Girls in a dainty toilet,
prettily trimmed, all jointed and
sleeping, size 20 inches; price, s2,75
each.
Full Jointed Kid Bodied Dolls,
all sleepers, strongly made, fine
quality, with bisque face and arms,
Is inch, $2.65; 20 inch, $685..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Hosiery

Black Cashmere Hose, Merino
heels and toes. extra length, sizes
SlA to 10; 35c pair
Pure Cashmere Hose. IL rib, Mer-
inc heels and toes, all sizes; price,
soc pair.
Black All Wool Hose, ribbed,
splendid quality for the money,
sizes S13 to 10 inclusive; price, csc
pair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
TO BEAT PLAGUE.

EDITOR STAR:-Why don't you ad-
vocate smoking as a preventive of
plague? Do you not remember, sir, that
DR.. Wood advocated it in 1895 as sure
death to cholera? Do you not know
that it is a popularity accepted theory
the world over that the cigarette and
cigar will destroy the germs of malign-
ant diseases?
Smoking will kill microbes. Science
is back of this assertion. Each cigar
leaves a certain amount of nicotine IN
the system, and nicotine is a poison that
even the hearty plague bacilli can not
Withstand. Let a man smoke; let him
continue to smoke until his whole be-
ing is charged with nicotine, and, my
word for it, he will not have the plague.
Why, it is a matter of history that the
old cannibals would not eat a smoking
man because his flesh made them sick
unto death. The world may owe much
to tobacco on this account. And is it to
be supposed for a moment that the Da-
cilli would fare better than the canni-
balls in the premises?
OF course by charging himself full of
nicotine a man will shorten his life
thirty years, but he won't have the
plague-and that's the point.
CIGARETTE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
STILL ON LAHAINA REEF.
THE KILOHANA is MOVED OUT
FOUR FEET.
Three Steamers Pulling at Once Fail
to Release Her and Abandon the At
tempt.

All efforts to save the wrecked steam
er Kilohana have failed so far. The
Ke Au Hou, Noeau and Iroquois made
several attempts all together on Mon
day and yesterday but they were only
able to move the wreck about four feet
and the Kilohana seems to be just as
firm now in her new position.
The three steamers made their first
trial early on Monday morning and 1T
was then that the steamer was moved
about four feet out. The Ke Au Hou
had some moorings to assist in the pull
ing but anchors would not catch in the
sandy bottom and the moorings could
not be used. On Tuesday the three
steamers fastened lines and pulled
again. but the Kilohana did not move.
At midnight last night the experiment
was repeated with the same result. The
Ke Au Hou and Noeau then left for
Honolulu, arriving at about noon to-
day. The Iroquois was to leave at day
light this morning.
has not yet given up all hope of saving
the vessel. Several hundred empty wine
casks have been used to tighten her,
and the masts and some deck fixtures
have been taken off. 1t is thought that
with more lessening of weight the NOV
ing may yet be accomplished.
The Ke Au Hou had as passengers
only the wrecking crew for the Kilo-
hama. They were A. w. Keech, w
Lawrence, j. Hendrickson, M. Johnson
w. Burd, G. Dahl, w. Grant and five
sailors.