davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
BANQUET FOR ALTAR BOYS.

st. Patrick's Acolythical society en-.
joyed a very pleasant banquet at the
Parochial school last evening. Rev.
Father Callahan presided and Rev. f. p.
Gueymard of Salt Lake City acted as
t~oastmaster. Clever impromptu speeches
by both boys and guests mad pleasing
interludes for the many n delicious
courses.
The boys received much and merited
praise for their clever and generous work
in the sanctuary. 1t was this sense, Of
duty well done n properly appreciated
that made such contagious merririent
and good feeling. Time was called at
6 r.. m. sharp and festivities ended at
$50, not Qpe call having inter-
vened. The guests or honor We're: Rev.
NJ. j. Murphy s. m. of "AH Hallows."
Salt Lake City; Rev. Father Cassidy Of
Walkerville: Rev. Fathers Blair and Kng-
lish Of St. Patrick's: Rev. Father O'Brien
of Helena. Rev. Father. Gueymard. Rul-
nuin and Dubois OF IAN Hallows." Salt
Lake City. DR.. Turner and Mr.. Hugh
Ryan. Mrs. Largely, Miss Ward, Miss
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
EUGE ME BLAIR.

On next Tuesday night Eugene Blair
comes to the Grand Opera house for an
engagement Of 3 nights and one matinee.
This fine actress will present her famous
character Of clorinda Wildai,s in "a
Lady OF Quality" the book and play by
Frances Hodgsen Burnett. assisted in the
characterization by Stephen Townsend.
To the role of Clorinda WHldairs. Miss
Blair lends her charm and talent. to in
te1pret the character hat must bring 10
1t fine feeling. sincerity and sympathy, as
ranks to-day one of the most interest
ing portraitures ever seen on
our stage. The play permits Miss Blair
to take advantage Of many interesting
scenes.
Not the least interesting factor in this
beautiful play is Miss Blair's fine an
pcarance at all times. The costuming.
which is of the period of 1901 in England
gives her chances for unique and pic
turesque creations in the modiste's art
in the way Of gowns, which Miss Blair's
natural beauty enhances. The support
ing company. has been we'll selected aud
some very excellent players.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
A PECULIAR DEATH.
STRANGER SUCCUMBS WHILE TN,
ROUTE TO THE CITY JAIL.

An unknown man, whose name is SIM
posed to be either John D.. Wyand or
fhli oDonnell, was found in the White
front saloon. on East Galena street
about 10 O'Clock last night, apparently
dying. The discovery was made NV
Officer Mcdonald, who procured a hack.
put the sick man into it and started To
the city Jail. Before the Jail was
reached, however, the unfortunate man
had succumbed. "
coroner Julien was at once notified.
who ordered the body removed to Sher-
mans undertaking rooms, where an in
quest will be held later.
In one of the pockets of the dead mans
coat was found a small memoranda.
book In which the name of John D..
Wyand appeared several times.
Later in the evening a man named
Mike Mahoney called at the undertaker's
and after examining the remains stated
that the body vas that of Phil O'DOn-
nell, a railroad man of Duluth, Mimi,
and whose home is in Tower. Mimi.
The deceased was about 30 years of
age and of fine physique.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
WINS PENNSYLVANIA CASE

ship therein and forever quieting it's title
thereto. and to the extension of the same
INTO the earth. as against the claims of
the defendant, and all claims made or to
be made by said defendant and all per-
sons claiming through or under it, and
that the plaintiff is entitled to an injunc-
ton herein against the defendant, it's Off
GERS, agents, servants and employees and
all persons acting through or under it
or claiming or to claim through or under
1t from entering upon said veins, lodes,
lodges and mineral deposits, or any por-
ton thereof, or from mining or extract
ing or tArrying away ores or minerals
or earth or rock therefrom, and from
either by action or otlerW Use interfering
with plaintiffs ownership and possession
thereof, or extracting or carrying away
the ores and minerals therefrom.
The defendants claims to said prem
ises and said veins, lodes and ore depos-
1t are without any right whatever and
tina it is necessary hat an injunction be
issued herein restraining the defendant in
tine name aforesaid.
That the plaintiff is entitled to its costs
and disbursements herein made and ex-
pended.
A requests for findings of conclu-
sions of law which are not expressly
made herein are found against said re-
quests.
"A decree is ordered in accordance with
these findings and conclusions of law
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

the present market price, which is far
less thar the Standard Oil peon,e naid
Tor 1t, is largely a problem of whether
copper prices will decline in the next two
years raster than the mine can be ooen-
ca. But the decline in copper will rela-
lively AFFECT the net earnings of the Utah
consolidated very much less than the net
OF most any other mine if it prove true
mat the cope really costs nothing to
mine and sme!t.
A well-informed copper brokerage
house said:
Il believe that a large part of the re-
cent purchases of Boston & Montana by
standard OH people are, or will be, for
sale.
The Standard Oil scheme of finance, as
l read 1t. in coppers, is to buy a block at a
cheap price and then boom it and market
upon the public a considerable part so
that the cost of the remainder will be
very much lower than the price at which
anybody could possibly buy the shares.
Il have been Informed by people who
should know. that whereas the control of
the Utah Consolidated at one time pass
ed to the Standard Oil interests. it was re-
Gently discovered by people who suppos-
ed that they We're in a minority of the
stock that they and their friends and not
the Standard OH people now hold a ma
jority of the shares.
The way | read the matter is that the
standard Oil bought the control Of Utah.
took charge of affairs, doomed the stock,
and still holding the ontrol in the man
aSemeEt. slipped out of the control in the
stock market.
THAT, to my mind. is the real secret
OF 5. 0. coDDers. and the Boston News
Bureau hit it right when many months
ago it denominated them Sold Out cop
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
HOUSE OF DETENTION.
AUTHORITIES WANT A PLACE TO
CONFINE SMALLPOX VICTIMS.

President Alexander of the board Of
health had a conference with Mayor Nc
Carthv today in regard to the necessity
of a house of detention, where smallpox
victims could find shelter until they are
taken to the pest house. The pest house
wagon is kept at the county poor farm,
and it requires some time to drive to the
city after the receipt of telephone sum-
mons. In the meantime the patient, UNI
less he has a home. is placed in the iail
alley and a guard put over him until the
puts in an appearance. Both Of
ticials are very anxious for the establish
mcnt of a place of detention, where the
patient could be cared for temporarily
and the matter will probably be called to
the attention of the aldermen at the next
meeting Of he city council.
Among today's smallpox victims was
General Jacob Bush, the local head of the
christian Volunteers. Mr.. Bush's home
is at No. q South Main street. He is
SUFFERING from var:oloid. and was order
ed sent to the pest house.
Nj. j. Mcdonald reported himself ia
Dr.. Monroe this afternoon. He is suffer-
ing from continent smallpox and refused
to give the doctor his address.
seven new cases were discovered by DR..
Monroe after the Inter Mountain Went
10 press last might. as follows: George
Arkell, room 81 Silver block: David
Nalsh' 43 East Galena street: William
smith. South Arizona street, and A. r,
Williams. "a East Woolman street. all Of
whom went to the pest house. The pest
wagon missed Arkell, but he proved to
be equal to the emergency and walked ont
to the pest house. Lizzie, George aud
Eard smith, children who reside at All
victims. :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Incidental to the advance in Utah Con.
the following comment on the property
10Y the current Boston News Bureau Is
Interestingly:
From people who have recently been
in Utah we hear that the local s;imate
OF the Utah Consolidated mine earnings
is $50, 600 per month. This is on the basis
or about 15c. per pound for the copper
and 6 per cent or 100 lbs. extracted from
each ton of rock; the smelter treating 200
tons of rock per day and all charges
paid by the precious metal values obtain
ed.
AS there are 300, 900 shares Of Utah Con-
soMdated stock. the net earnings on this
basis would be a little more thar So per
share.
It is said that the smelter capacity could
be doubled in eight months, but that it
will take eighteen months to double the
capacity of the mine as the development
is through tunnels.
The problem whether Utah is cheap at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
A TENDENCY
TO RECOVER
Copper Stocks Showed Strength
in Boston Today.
UTAH CONS ADVANCE
Local Holders Are Encouraged by the
Tone o. the Market
of Late.
UTAH CONS ADVANCE

Upper shares in Boston today showed
an encouraging disposition to recover.
ana, with a couple of exceptions. there
was a healthy advance all along the
line. Utah Con, down to SCI a week ago.
pulled uo a notch or two at a time. and
oda touched $29.75, closing at soa. so,
2ia points above yesterdays close. ANAL
salnated opened at $50 and closed n half
point off.
Anaconda held a point above the bids.
with $3.50 offered at the close. Boston
4 Montana stuck at $500, and Butte &.
Boston advanced two points. Calumet
9: Hecla gained five, Parrot IL ana Old
a half point. Bingham showed
strength and touched SLIPS. as against
Slo.5o Yesterday. Local holders of the
stocks went around with
smiles that neither smallpox nor smoke
could d~iSSipate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
BANKS
CHALLENGE SALE.
1928 North Main Street, Butte

Ladies' lax Solid Gold Watches. fine
nickel movements. warranted ..$17 so
Ladies' 14K Gold Filled Watches. nickel
movements, warranted .... ......$7 50
Gents 14K Gold Watches. full jeweled.
American movements ............ $50 90
Gents 14K Gold Filled Watches, Amcri-
can movements .......... ........$7 80
Boys or Girls Solid Silver Watches.
good movements ........ ..........$3 80
Solid Gold Baby Rings ...............5 soc
14K Gold Filled Brooches SOC
Will put away any article for you and
hold it till you call for it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
LOCAL BRIEFS
DR.. Reed. Dentist. 115 North Main. "
See Hight & Fairfield's add. Page s. .
picture frames chean Sinans, 2oe 6

DR.. Reed. Dentist. lis North Main. =
See Hight & Fairfield's add. Page 8. i.
Picture frames cheap. Simons' 1856 S.
Main.
J.. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
Child's lamp, 75c up; gold pens, ST. up.
l Rubenstein & Co. IS E. Park.
Horses Wintered. Inquire of H. B. Ash
worth at Reeds Stable, c24 S. Main.
Tinware, roofing. eavetroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. l.. Jones, 266
East Park.
Butte Stove Repair company for fix
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
500, PIG e. Park.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. us
East Park street.
DR.. Mcdonald has removed his resi-
dence TO 1923 North Montana street, the
Kenyon house. Telephone, 1922.
Orders taken for shirts, waists and
skirts, latest styles, corsets in different
styles. Miss Johnson, 131 West Broad
way.
Get your new suit for New Years and
q turkey. Only our days more. Your
turkey costs you nothing. Boucher As Z.
Park
We have a few Of our Boys long pants
suits left at $3.50. Knee pants suit $3.50.
Black clay Worsted suit for man $40, blue
serge suit SIS. Boucher, As E. Park. Nice
overcoat $40.
Silver Bow Club Bourbon. the best dol
lar bottle of whisky sold anywhere. Sold
in our house for almost ) years and we
have yet TO lear the first complaint.
Montana Liquor Co, &c E. Broadway. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
A RESPITE FOR LUCEY,
HIS APPEAL WILL NOT BE ARGUED
UNTIL MARCH FIRST.

The execution of Daniel Lucey will not
take place next Monday as scheduled,
ard there is no sure thing that it will
occur within the mex eight months.
Yesterday the transcript on appeal from
the district court in refusing the prisoner
a raw trial was filed in the supreme court
ara the matter at issue will not be ar.
gued until about March I. In the mean
time the appeal will act as a stay Of exc
cution and tire condemned man will con-
,inue to race the floor Of the corridor
in the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
PERSONALS.

George Breck is over from Helena.
Carl Greenwood is a Missoula visitor in
the city.
Howard ellis Of Warm Springs is in
town.
H. II. Schwartz and family of Bois7.
Ida, are guests of the NcDernottt
w. l.. Collins, cashier Of he B. 4. 6 p.
in this city. is the father of an eisht
pound girl. He says ali arr ding veil.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
THE PRACTICAL TRAVELLER

Chooses a line Offering the best faci,i-
ties. conVeniences and luxuii:s-a line
operating strictly modern train equip
ment. All practical travellers ride on the
Milwaukee roads famous Pioneer Limit
ed between the Twin Cities, Milwaukee
and Chicago because it is the only per-
feet train in the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Kelly n the sisters were the fairy god
of the feast. To them TOO much
tnanks cannot be given. Father Gala
mans concluding remarks embodied the
wish that the same happy crowd. strongly
by new members. would meet
one year hence under the same happy
auspices. The boys then gave a rous-
ing three times three for sneir reverend
director.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
H HOLIDAY SEASON.

Will be most enjoyed by families burn
ing Kemmerer coal, because it holds fire
so we'll that 1t keeps an even temporal
ture in your house night and day. =. J.
Monroe 4 Co., Al East Broadway. Phone
52S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
ATTENTION. MEMBERS OF THE
r. e. L. A,

All members Of the r. T.. L. A. are
urgently requested to attend The meeting
OH Thursday. December 2S. as important
business will be transacted. BY order
of the PRESIDENT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

0cATfO At ITO South Main street.
G. F. Nischer's Tailor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

"MEN-THERE is NJ EXPENSE TO
learn barber trade if you Will work for
us. VIII make you competent in two
months and will pay $50 monthly when
graduated. Have adoy,ted a plan
whereby 500 BARRIERS are needed. Write
now for particulars. illustrated cata-
logue and lnaD of city malice free.
Moler Barber College. Minneapolis,
Mimi"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

MAN AND WIFE WITH o-YEAR-OLD
child want board and rooms with mod
ern eniences in private family. Adj
dress n. care Of Inter Mountain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

China closets should be scalded and
lreshened at least weekly and little
borax water sprinkled on the shelves.
After ironing linen place it near a
good fire or in the sun until perfectly
dry, as the garments will be sitter than
II left to dry slowly.
An invisible cement is produced by dis
solving isinglass in spirits Of wine. This
will unite broken glass, and the fracture
will be imperceptible.
II ink has been spilled over rosewood
or mahogany furniture, half teaspoon
full Of oil Of vitriol~ in a tablespoonful OF
water applied with feather will remove
it. a."
Hot water poured through the cloth
will remove most fruit stains, especially
if fresh. The water should be boiling.
If this is not effective, rub with lemon
Juice, sprinkle with salt and lay in the
sun, rinsing with clear water after the
stain has disappeared. =
"The best planned room," says great
writer, lis that in which no one particu~
lar demands attention, but which is 50
harmonious i'll the color scheme that we
fall under the spell of it's quiet coziness
and only discover little by little the per.
feet taste that has ordered every detail"
New aatirUns should be allowed to
stand on the stove some time before us.
ing in order to get of the coating OF
| black. When they are rusted, they may
be cleaned with fine securing soap, and
when stored away for any length of time
kerosene or vaseline should be put ove'
them. So.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15

= The current issue Of The Engineering
and Mining Journal of New York con-
tains summary of the statistics of the
mineral and metal production in the
United States for 1893. collected for
The Mineral Industry. These statistics
show that the total value of the mineral
production of the United States in 1898
was $709. 816. $50 against $84s, s04, 500
in 1897. The production included $685..
0se, 40 in gold and So. 1893. 1877 ounces
Of silver. The coal production was 49,
100, $40 short tons, an increase Of 49,
600 tons over any previous year. The
pig iron production was 11.779, 9S4
TONS the greatest quantity ever made
in any country in one year. Thecoppef
production was 5s5. 900, 2S2 pounds,
also the largest ever reported and con-
siderably more than half of the entire
production of the world. Other leading
items were: Two hundred and twenty
eight thousand four hundred and sew
enty-five short tons Of lead, ia, 1Q4
short tons Of zinc, so,493 fasks Of
quicksilver, 51.774, 489 barrels Of Pc
troleum. The variety If minor products
is shown by the Shat the table con-
tains 1o9 items reproduction
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15
THE FASHION PLATE.'

One OF the modes which promise to be
increasingly favored among fall fancies
is the princess dress Of old time outlines.
Cafe noir Is the darkest shade Of
brown that will be worn next season.
"Ujiji,' or mud color. is one Of the most
novel OF the brown dyes.
Black satin, which, even during the
sultry season, has enjoyed no inconsider-
able amount Of patronage will be still
more popular as cool weather approaches.
Black faille Franchise, liberty foulard,
satin bengaline taffeta and other lus-
trous or lusterless silks will be greatly in
vogue for church, visiting and for similar
uses this fall. 49,.
One Of the daintiest selections which
can be made for pure white gown for
evening wear is water lily crepe de chine
over white taffeta, with guimpe and ell
bow sleeves Of white lace.
The graceful summer dust cloaks are
80 smart in appearance and 50 becoming
as we'll as SO convenient that they are
made to do duty on MANY more occasions
than they were originally designed for.
Many Of the stylish unbleached lined!
of the sutaner are woven in tiny baske
squares, much like hopsacking, ant
these and the twills, jeans and drilling 9
hne quality are considered worthy y
silk vests and trimrAings.
One Of the most. graceful autumn mod
els for rather full figure, to use IN max
ing up crepe '1e chine, henrietta cloth
crap royal o.: other fine silk and voc
fabrlc' Is t ae new seven gored mode
WIN or aceful moderate train, to b
mace up separately over foundatio
skirt OF exactly the same shape.-Ne1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15

There was another cry OF pain from
the chronic humorist. The strong man
writhed in his agony. This confession
business was hard work, but he had
started it, and it must be done.
'For years." he proceeded, II lived al.
most exclusively on the income derived
from picturing the Brooklyn father as q
man who wheels baby carriage and
wears a shawl over. his shoulders fas-
tened in front with a safety pin. That
figure is an invention of my own, and
tell it to my shame. In Brooklyn the
baby carriage is wheeled around by thu
nurse, and I do not think that am
Brooklyn man ever wore shawl. excep'
in one of my jokes. The whole thing ii
fiction, for which I now atone. As I
think over the pitiful way in which I
have conducted myself the perspiration
stands thick upon my brow, and there is
the pain of remorse in my heart
A peal of thunder shook the rafters of
the remorseful and chronic humorist's
home. Again the dog howled, for he was
a trained dog that knew the dramatic
possibilities of the situation. A gust or
blast fiercer than any Of it's predecessors
blew out the lamp, and the humorist had
to stop confessing for that night, but it
was not because he was through.-New
York Journal. -.~ - 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15
ISL: ANNE IN, N AM UNA cK.
Strange FORK Of Nature In . New
5fss, .ss,H y ersey stone Quarry. 81


Strange Work 81 Nature In New
Jersey stone Quarry, @ ~ ~
s@ Long professions of people, mostly the
Italians living IN the .neighborhood ofsthe
Oranges, N. j., are daily making their
way t. the stone quarry ,of John
O'Rourke, half way up the steep side
Of the Orange mountain, to do homag GO to
q peculiar yellowish spot in the side of
the cliff, The figure is declared By those
who have seen, II to bear a striking IT,.
semblance to- st. Anne, and not one o.
those who have made the pilgrimage
could be induced Ito believe other than.
that the yellow spot in the cliff is anAap-
spearance Of the saint and child as they
are pictured Ia sacred paintings.
John O. Rourke. the proprietor, ,discoy.
cred the fgun.s ,There had been d small
rock, slide on that side Of the quarry, and
Mr.. O'Ronrke inspected the cliff every.
morning to make sure that It was safs
for the men to work Id that vicinity
One morning he was surprised to- see the
shining figure. ,He said nothing about It.
however, but when it remained for weeks
NtA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-15
NEARLY
Forty-eight Years Old!

It's a long life but devotion to the
true interests and prosperity of the
American People has won for its
new friends as the years rolled by
and the original members of it
family passed to their reward, and
these admirers are loyal and stead
fast today, with faith in it's teach
ings, and confidence in the informa-
ton which it brings to their homea
and firesides.
AS a natual consequence it enjoys
in it's old acc ELI tho yitaiitt : and
vigor of it's youth, strengthened