davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
PAWNBROkERS NOT SO SHRENL

New York Mail and Express: "People
who put faith in the traditional shreWd
ness of pawnbrokers,' said veteran in
the business, would be surprised if they
knew how often they are hoodwinked into
loaning more than the value of the
pledge. Most of the big shops have ex-
perts who are hard to deceive, but they
make mistakes now and then, While with
others of less experience overvaluation is
a distressingly common occurrence.
"A certain class of sharpers make liv-
ing by victimizing paWnbrokers, and
they regard them as tolerably easy prey
Colored stones are often used for that
purpose, and l have known of dozens of
large loans to be made on paste rubies
and emeralds. The bogus stones are usu-
ally mixed with good ones in the setting,
and are hard to detect. A few years ago
an ingenious gentleman discovered that
by dipping an off-colored diamond in a
weak solution of anline ink, he could
render it temporarily blue white and ex-
traordinarily brilliant.
"He saw fine field of operation in the
pawnshops. and these painted diamonds,
as they We're called, We're worked off all
over the country before the trick was ex-
posed A big yellow stone, worth say $50,
would look like $500 gem, and it was no
trouble at all to borrow from $500 to $500
on such security Another common swim
die is filled watch case, re-enforced at
points it would be apt to be tested, and
pawned for solid gold. When these
watches were first made there We're very
few pawnbrokers that didn't get one or
two. The works of watch may also be
sham For years firm in Switzer-
land made cheap works in imitation of
famous and expensive varieties, and
forged the name on the dial and inside
plate. 1t was only a surface imitation,
but it was good enough to pass muster at
many shops. Lots of men have been
forced out of business simply because
they We're loaded up with worthless
pledges"
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR AN OUTING
IN THE BITTER ROOT VALLEY.

1'at,; further notice the Northern Pa.
o,f, will sell round trip tickets from
Rutte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge to
Hamilton and return including hotel ex-
nenses As follows:
ON sale Wednesdays and Saturdays
,ound trip tickets to Hamilton Including
tt;e meals and two nights lodging at the
Rayalli Hotel at Hamilton. SO.
On sale daily, round trip tickets to
hamilton including meals and lodging At
Rayalli Hotel six and three quarter days
$40
Tickets sold at the above rates will only
be honored on the Copper City Ljnited."
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
TO KEEP BREAD FRESH.

In French and Swiss farmhouses bread
baking is done only once every three
weeks and such a thing as stale bread is
unknown. The bread is put away in a
peculiar manner, which tends to pre-
serve it's freshness. Sprinkle flour freely
into an empty flour sack, and into this
pack the loaves, taking care to have the
top crusts of two loaves touching. When
they have to lie bottom to bottom,
sprinkle flour between them. Tie up the
sack and hang it up in dry, airy place,
where it can swing. The day before the
loaf is wanted take it out, brush off the
flour, and stand it in the cellar over night.
Treated in this manner bread remains
good several weeks.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From tho East and West via Salt
Lake and Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SEEM C
NO. g NO. 10
For the east and west. Trains made
up at Butte, hence always on time.
7:oo M. FIRST our .6:4o m
Arrive Ogden, Utah, connecting with
the Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific
7:15 M. SECOND DAY OUT. .6:O5 U
Arrive Denver, Colorado, Queen City
of the west.
4:45 p m :. :. SECOND DAY OUT. $3.50 "a m
Arrive Omaha, Nebraska.
7:45 a M. THIRD DAY OUT s:45 m
Arrive Chicago, only one change Of
cars from Butte cat Ogden)
s;45 M SECOND DAY OUT !. .9:45 a m
Arrive at San Francisco, Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows
NO. Z. 1865 a m. NO. 8. 12:45 p m,
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
may occupy sleeping cars at depot after
p. M, and arriving at Butte at 1:55 a. m.
may remain in sleeper until 1880 a. IN.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte. Mont.
II. O. WILSON. General Agent.
D. f. BURLEY, G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Great Northern Railway. commeneins
May 13:
Boulder and return 81 90
Sold Saturday and Sunday: good until
Monday.
Basin and return ....... ......... ...$l. 90
Sold Sundays only: good returning
same day.
]. e. DAWSON,
Ge leral Agent. u North Main street.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
]. D. McCEECOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erlnary College, Toronto Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ar
cordlng to scientific principles. Office at
Maflows Stables, 104 South Main street
Ieiephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

rest after long hours of work the week
before. therefore the streets yesterday
bore a strictly Sunday appearance. The
attendance at the several churches was
larger than during the summer vacation
season. and particularly in the evening,
when all the editices were filled.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
Or. HUE POCk
227 S. Main ST.

Ihe only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte
Specialist in Chronic Diseases of long
Standing. Permanent cures made in all
FrlVate Disease. The Diseases of Wo-
men have been made study of for wears.
and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
LOWER RATES TO THE EAST VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

New York, Boston. Washington. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto and all eastern points Call at
ticket office. Al North Main street.
J. +. DAWSON Gen Agt.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

A conical caisson, claimed to make i
possible 10 work on river bed at les:
atmospheric pressure than heretofore, !:
the invention of a Russian engineer, ant
is to be practically tested on the Neva
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

w. J. Cox of Twin Bridges was in TIL
city several days this week, the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cox Of this city.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

L. c. Edwards, proprietor Of the Twir
Bridges and Virginia City stage line, was
in the city Wednesday for brief visit.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Judge A. H. Barrett Of Butte was i
the city this week on business connecte
with his harness business here.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

C. r. Brown, a prominent ranchman {
Big Hole basin, was in the county sea
this week after supplies.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Sheriff Pyle went to Helena Wednesda
to witness the hanging Of Allen for tn
murder of Reynolds.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Quite number of Dillonites are in
Twin Bridges this week attending the
fair and races.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Joe Shineberger Of RedrOck, was in
Dillon Friday on business.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

j. F. Morse and William Oliver wer,
out this week inspecting their sheel
camps
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Born, in this city. Thursday, Sept. Il
to the wife of Mr.. William Montgomery
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

George Mudd, well known cattle bl.
er of Butte. has moved his family to Di
lon, where they will reside in the futur
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Mrs. S. c. Ashby and daughter arrives
in Dillon Thursday from Helena. to visi
Mr.. Ashby, who is bookkeeper for the
Dillon Implement Company.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
DILLON NEWS.


Friday evening reception was given
Rev. R. p. Smith and family, in the lee
ture room of the Methodist church. Rev.
Cope pastor of the Baptist church, and
Rev. Loughlen of the Presbyterian
church delivered short addresses of well
come to the new pastor. Selections of
music We're rendered and light refresh
ments We're served. Quite large crowd
were in attendance, and all had a very
enjoyable time.
Married, at the Methodist parsona ge,
Thursday evening, Sept. IA, by Rev. r.
P. Smith. Miss Dottie Stanfie.d to Mr.
Thomas Trtt. The young couple are
we'll and favorabiy known in this locality
and their friends wish them abundance
of success and happiness.
County Superintendent Miss jamie "
Carter. has announced that the county
teachers institute will be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday commens gin
Oct is, at the Dillon High school build
ing.
Mrs D. F. Rinehardt and daughters,
Misses Mae and Margaret, expect to leave
Saturday night for New York city. where
Mrs. Rinehart will place her daughters
in music conservatory for two years.
Miss Eliza beth Alexander, who has
been elected second assistant principal,
arrived in this city this week from Syra-
cuse. n. Y. to assume her duties at the
high school next week.
Mr. Jackson, agent for the Pacific Ex-
press company of this city, resigned his
position. and ]. L. Wikidel Of Portland,
Ore, has been appointed as his successor.
Mrs. S. c. Ashby and daughter arrived
in Dillon Thursday from Helena, to visit.
Mr.. Ashby, who is bookkeeper for the
Dillon Implement Company.
George Mudd, a well known cattle buy
er Of Butte, has moved his family to Dill
Ion, where they will reside in the future.
L. C. Edwards, proprietor Of the Twin
Bridges and Virginia City stage line, was
in the city Wednesday for brief visit.
w. j. Cox of Twin Bridges was in this
city several days this week, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Cox Of this city.
Judge A. H. Barrett Of Butte was in
the city this week on business connected
with his harness business here.
c. r. Brown, a prominent ranchman OF
Big Hole basin, was in the county seat
this week after supplies.
Sheriff Pyle went to Helena Wednesday
to witness the hanging of Allen for the
murder of Reynolds.
Quite number of Dilontes are in
Twin Bridges this week attending the
fair and races.
j. f. Morse and William Oliver We're
out this week inspecting their sheer
camps.
Born, in this city. Thursday Sept. II
to the wife of Mr.. William Montgomery
Joe Shineberger of RedrOck, was ir
n; L>,il 1,1c
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18
A Hot Race...

For the thoroughbred Shetland Ponv
and cart being given away by the
Standard Drug company is fairly IN
and the people are availing them
J selves of this grand opportunity of
getting 5000 rig for nothing This is
one of the finest little rigs ever seen
In the city, and it is worth trying for
1t costs you nothing for these tickets.
you simply pay your 25 cents for vour
goods. at price Which is always low
er than elsewhere, and receive a tick
ct which is absolutely free. Call and
see this fine outfit.
STANDARD DRUG CO.
n2 East Park Ave, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Mr.. Jackson, agent for the Pacific E.
press company of this city, resigned h
position. and j. l.. Wikidel Of Portlan,
Ore, has been appointed as his successo
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

EASI
No. l2-Anaconda to St.
Paul
No. list. Paul to Ana
conda, daily.
No. 34-Mixed, to White
hall, daily, except Snn-
day; 10 Twin Biidges
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday ; to Pony and
Norris, Monday and
Friday. J. :. \. y. !.
WEST.
No. 13-'fo Portland and
a coast loints daily.
No. Cooper City Lin.
tied, to and from Ham
ilton, via Anaconda
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. & P. depot
daily except Sunday.
No. 14-From Portland
and all coast points
daily
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Miss Elizab beth Alexander who ha
been elected second assistant princira
arrived in this city this week from Syra
cuse, n. Y, to assume her duties at tn
high school next week.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Mrs. d. f. Rinehardt and daughter
Misses Mae and Margaret expect to lea,
Saturday night for New York City, whe1
Mrs. Rinehart will place her uaughtel
in music conservatory for two years.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

County superintendent Miss jamie
Carter. has announced that the coun
teachers institute will be held Wedne
day, Thursday. and Friday, commeng 2
Oct. Is, at the Dillon High school bull
ing.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-09-18

Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows:
NO. Z. 1865 a M. NO. 8. 1.:45 M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
Hal Browns Speedy Mare Rita E
Lands Big Purse.
WON IT IN STRAIGHTHEA
SHE NETS HER OWNER THE
NICE SUM OF $4,000.
Race Was a Gift to Her and She
Won Every Heat Without Exer-
ting Herself at ALL. E. 9.
Takes Second and Contralto Third
Dubuque Meet Ends Today.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. IA small crowd
saw today's races at Nurwood Driving
park. The 3-year-old trot for $1,000 was
a gift to Rita E., owned by II. w.
Brown of Salt Lake City. In the first
heat Rita E. loafed till the field got into
the stretch, when she went to the front
with J. E. c. and finished easily, half a
length in front of J. e. c., with Ina
Electric third. The second and third
heats were easy for Rita. In the third
Contralto went out of the bunch in the
stretch and set a hot pace for the
trailers to the wire, clinching third
money. j. e. c., on the strength of
second position in the first two heats,
took second money.
Tomorrow is the last day of the meet
ing. Results:
First race, 9-year-oId trot. purse
S., 900 Rita E. won in straight
heats; time, 2:16A, 2:15A. 2:16A;
j. E. C. second, Contralto third.
Billy Abshire. Mary E., Ina Electric,
My Trick and Oracle Onward also
started.
Second race, 2:1O trot, purse $1,000
William Nc. won in straight heats;
time, 2:OSM, 2:O7A, 2:O6A; Colbert Sec
ond, Eyelet third. Bell Boy, Warren
D.. Itthurcel, Barney Mccoy, Kitty R..
Ethel A. and You Bet also started.
Third race, 2:2S trot, purse $1,000
Edwin B. won in straight heats; time,
2:22%, Ply, 2:17: Phrase second. Pilot
Lambert third. Granite also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02

A. o. U. W. at Garfield Monday.
Sept. 4, Labor Day, $500 in prizes will
be given away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02


The report was referred to the county
auditor.
Commissioner Woolley brought up
the question of abolishing the office of
county fruit tree Inspector. He gave
it as his opinion that the people had
too much of what he called ''bugology."
The discussion did not result in any
actions:
Mrs Jennie B. Whipple, matron of the
county infirInary, submitted a report
for August. 1t showed that there were
seventy-nne inmates July 81. During
August fifteen were admitted, twelve
were discharged and seven died, leav-
ing the total Sept. 1 seventy-five. The
report went to the pauper committee.
G. B. Blakely and Mayo Lee Perry.
registrars of election in districts 10 and
9. respectively, rendered their resigna-
TONS which were accepted.
The petition of the mother of Herman
Bernstein, deaf mute, for aid from the
county was denied, and the claim of
Mrs Bishop, So years old, for an allow
ance was referred to Chairman Raw
Inns.
All bids for calcimining and tinting
the countys end of. the joint building
were rejected. and the board engaged
Joseph Pitt to do the work under it's
supervision, a suite at a time.
The payroll was approved and ordered
paid tomorrow, in order that the county
employees may have the wherewithal
to celebrate Labor day on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
RABBI LOEWENSTE|A'S LECTURE
SPOKE ENTERTAININeLY OF
THE SPIRIT OF JUDAISM.
Interesting Services at the syna-
gogue Last Evening-New Rabbi
Made a Favorable Impression.

Rapbi Gustave H. Loewenstein, who
mas been engaged by the congregation
OF Bnai Israel to take charge of the
Synagogue during the holidays, deliv-
cred his initial sermon before the mem
bers of the congregation last night. The
synagogue was we'll filled and the
young rabbi made a most favorable
impression. He came here from Hous-
ton, Tex, where he has had charge of
a synagogue. Rabbi Loewenstein pos
sesses pleasant delivery and speaks
with clear and intelligent force. There
Is a certain earnestness in what he
says that holds the attention and in
terest of mis- auditors. He uses little or
no gestures, but speaks straight to his
subject in plain, simple manner. Last
night was the regular weekly service.
and it was conducted by Rabbi Loewen-
stein.
judaism was the subject that Rabbi
Loewenstein chose for his sermon last
night He took as his text the follow
ing: "A continuous fire shall We kindle
upon the altar, that shall never De
quenched." In substance his remarks
dwelt with the wide field and teachings
of Judaism in it's connection with the
religion of the Hebrew church. lie
said that the Jewish faith had KEPT UP
through all the ages against all oppres-
sions, and that one of the reasons why
the Jew as race had never disap-
peared from the face of the earth vas
because there flowed in his veins the
spirit of Judaism. LAS long" contin-
ued the rabbi, las we keep this spirit in
our veins, and live up to it. we shall
be doing our duty and we shall never
die as Il race and cur religion shall
never pass away"
He then took up the passing away of
the priests and sacrifices of the old
Jewish church, and showed how, when
a nation gave up one form of worship,
it was necessary for them to take up
another. He next placed great en-
phasis upon the fact that it was incum-
bent upon the Jews to live up to the
spirit as well as the letter of their re-
ligion. He said that there were some
who read their prayers three times a
day. and yet who were a long way
from their religion. Prayer. he said,
should not be looked upon as compul-
sorry, but should be voluntary, and the
same rule, he said, applied to religion.
The rabbi declared that home prayers
existed in name only. being generally
subterfuges used to escape the burden
of congregational duties. This he |
meant to apply to those people who re-
main at home and never attend serv-
ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
fine EXHIBITS ARE PROMISED
STATE FAIR NOW BEGINNING TO
BOOM.
Dairy and Poultry Displays Will Be
the Finest Ever Made In Utah
Allotting Space.

AT state fair headquarters in the
Hooper block everybody is involved in
business. Secretary Sears is over
whelmed with applications for space
from exhibitors, and all indications
point to the most successful fair that
has ever been held in Utah. Yesterday
the executive committee was busy in
allotting space to the big exhibitors.
A big force of men are employed at the
grounds, getting them and the buildings
in shape.
The dairy and poultry exhibits will be
very fine, and great interest is mani
tested throughout the state by all en-
gagged in these industries. The Utah
Poultry association will see that this
industry is fully represented and there
will be some of the finest strains of
chickens and ducks exhibited that have
ever been seen anywhere. George Tay-
sum, the assistant secretary of the
State Poultry association, is a great
fancier and has given his time to rails
ing the various breeds of white poultry
He will have fine exhibit.
H. j. Faust, jr-, the state dairy in
spector, has offered several valuable
prizes for exhibits in the dairy line
One of them is a very fine diamond stud,
which will be awarded to the exhibitor
of the best specimen of Utah creamery
butter, sailed with Genessee salt. He
also offers a cash prize of S. for the
best Utah cheese, sailed with Genessee
salt.
Mr.. Faust has also prepared a solid
gold medal, that is not only very hand
some, but which is of considerable
value. 1t will go to the individual who
exhibits the best specimen of butter,
colored by the Wells Richardson but
ter color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
CcnffiS.
THE LOCAL TOURNAMENT.
How the Play Is Going On the Tennis
Courts.

Only three matches in the first round
of the tennis tournament were played
, Yesterday, the Kimball-Badger match
being postponed until today. There
was some high-class tennis in the
matches that took place, however, and
the number of spectators is increasing
as each day brings the finals nearer
One of the most interesting matches
of the day was between Rev. Ellis
Bishop and Mr.. Hyde Young. 1t took
place on the Deseret court at 5 o'clock,
and was witnessed by quite a number
of interested spectators. Mr.. Bishop
won the match in straight sets. The
first set was holly contested, with many
long and interesting rallies. Mr.. Bish-
ops left-handed drives puzzled his OPP
ponent, and he finally won out by Sc.
In the second set Mr.. Young let down
in his play and drove most of his balls
into the net or out of court, and Mr..
Bishop won by CO.
The match between w. K. Conrad
and S. A. Whitney was played on the
same court at o'clock, and was won
by Conrad in straight sets, 6-S, 60. The
match afforded much fun for the spec
tatorS.
In the early afternoon Frank Roberts,
who, with Rodney Badger, is expected
to survive for the finals, defeated Ed
W III f1lliS III lMO NnI SETS, Oiidl oSlCi
lied by lively playing on both sets. The
first one was taken by Mr.. Roberts,
60; the second one, 6-S
This morning at o'clock D. B. KIM
ball and George Badger will play off
their postponed match at the Deseret
court Rodney Badger will meet P. NJ.
McGregor at o'clock on the Deseret
court
Yesterdays results, summarized, were
as follows:
Ellis Bishop defeated Hyde Young;
Sc CO.
Frank Roberts defeated Edwin Hills;
6-2, 6-3
w. K. Conrad defeated S. A Whitney;
ca 6-0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
Beat the Billings Invincibles By
Big Score.
ERRORS WERE PLENTIFUL
MONTANA FIELD WORK WAS
VERY POOR.
Ogden Hit Sporer Freely and Hard,
While Beckwith Allowed But Six
Hits and These Well Scattered
ogden's Field Work Was Clean
On Local Fields Today.
Especial Correspondence.1

Ogden, Sept. 1-Today's ball game
with the Billings nine was almost the
reverse of the game yesterday. The
Montana boys could get, only three runs
to twelve for the Ogdens. This was
partly due TO the better work of the
home nine and partly to deterioration
in the play of the visitors. Their pitch
er, Sporer, threw a much weaker game
than McNeeley and was batted freely
by the Ogden hitters.
The OgdenS made fewer errors than
on the previous day, and the ones made
We're not so costly. Today it was the
visitors who showed a tendency to hit
the ball in the air, and the Ogden field
ers regularly got under them and did
the right thing.
The Montana team was very weak 10
the field, twelve errors being charged
up against it. Add to this the fact that
Billings could not bat Beckwith and
the result of the game is easily ex
planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-02
CANS WHIPS BEZENAH.
Puts Out Cincinnati Man In Tenth
Round

New York, Sept. Joe Cans of Bal
timore' whipped Eugene Bezenah of
Cincinnati at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight. They fought a. twenty
five-round go, at 1913 pounds. For the
first three rounds Cans confined him
self to sizing up his opponent In the
fourth Bezenah went down, but got up
instantly and got in a right swing on
Cans back. In the next round Cans
punished his man in the short ribs and
over the kidneys, forcing Bezenah to
the ropes. BeZenah was very wild in
the sixth and fought blindly. Cans was
cautious in the seventh until he saw
an opening, when he sent his right in
and BeZenah remained on the floor for
nine seconds. BeZenah's legs seemed to
give out during the eighth, and after
another blow he staggered all over the
ring and went down three times before
the call of time. Rights and lefts were
showered on BeZenah in the ninth, and
the end came in the tenth. Cans shot
his left hard to the face and followed
it with two rights on the jaw which
put the westerner on his back and he
was counted out Time of last round,
minutes, % seconds.
Sam Bolan of this city finished Her.
man Miller in three rounds. Then Frank
Carroll of Chicago was pitted against
him for six rounds, and the result was
draw.