davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
SPECIAL LOCALS. !
a. OSWALD, Fashionable Tailor.
Denison, IONA. Gulick Block. ii
Hay, Hay, Hay.

Hay and feed for sale and delivered
to any part Of the city free of charge.
West Den:sOn Mills.
Telephone No. go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Dn't forget Inc E .stman Rectal at
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Greek are both
quite seriously i'll.
De Los Servoss, # Vail, was in Den.
isOn Tuesday on business.
G. A. Cooper of Charter Oak was a
Denison visitor yesterday.
Peter Switzer Of West Side was a
DenisOn visitor last Saturday.
Penelope club will meet with Mrs.
ID. l. Boynton Tuesday afternoon.
See program of the Eastman song re-
cital at the college next Wednesday.
Earl and Erma Shaw will spend Sat.
urday and Sunday at the Gulick home.
Chasing up news items at twenty be
low zero is not all it is cracked up to
be.
Mrs. Richard Robinson went to Vail
Wednesday afternoon to visit with r+la,
tives.
Frank Lesher's friends are pla1 to
see him around again after his severe
sick spell.
Onawa Is discussing the building of a
Touring mill. Denison has two first
class mills.
Rev. Mr.. Judd will hold services at
the Eplscopalian church on Tuesday
evening next
n. King is recovering from an attack
of the Irip, but is not as yet abe to
leave the house.
German Lutheran services IN Wash
ingtOn township, Paulson's school,
Feb. 10, Rev. Lothringer pastor.
The Hagenow Orchestra of Lincoln
Neb. is billed for a concert here some
time during the first week in March.
The Misses Abbott will return to
Charter Oak on Saturday. after very
enjoyable visit with their many Deni-
son friends.
Saturday. January @, Rev. Lothring-
or conducted funeral services over the
remains of the infant Of John F. Suhr,
in East Boyer township.
Mr.. Fred Wiener Of Willow town
2 ship was q Dsnison visitor today. He
enrolled his name on the REVIEW sub
scription list while in the city. (
The people of Harlan we're right in
thinking this good weather for fire,
but they might, have used better judy
ment in their selection Of fuel, ~. a.
g. l. Petty the bright, young asses
sor Of Milford township called on
Auditor Carey yesterday to discuss
Il somsbnf the. knotty problems connected
i With th.. his work.
5 MraChris. Keller, who for eighteen
years has been a subscriber to The RE-
VIEW, was q pleasant caller on Thurs
!, day. He iss one .Crawford's most sue
.lcessful farmers. .,.s.
ii Messrs. Otto E Nelson, OF Kiron and
his brother Swan g. Nelson, who has
!, 5 been employed for the past few months
s,ibya Luney Bros, started last Tuesday
..,. afternoon say for Klo =, s
!, Ths spirit Of fairness by, which it. is
I proposed to equal,ze our city govern
7msht BY giving 100. voters the SAM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

De Los Servoss, If Vail, was in Den.
ison Tuesday on business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Miss Fay Ainsworth has come from
Omaha to make several weeks visit
with Mrs. A. d. Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Chasing up news items at twenty be
low zero is not all it is cracked up to
be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Buy your gloves and mittens at
The Boys" A complete line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Mr.. Fred Wiener Of Willow town
ship wss q Dsuison visitor today. He
enrolled his name on the REVIEW sub
scription list while in the city. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

c. A. Cooper of Charter Oak was a
Denison visitor yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Mrs. Richard Robinson went to Vail
Wednesday afternoon to visit with r-la-
tives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Greek are both
quite seriously i'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

Dn.'t forget Inc Eastman Rectal at
the college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
Judge Sullivan Scores Women
Who Pose as Angels.
NOTORIOUS CELIA DECKER
She Is Sentenced to Pay $40 Fine for
Being the Primary Cause OF
Disturbance-Cases in
Police Court.

Judge Sullivan yesterday again spoke
his sentiments in regard to women who
pose as angels and that at the
same time drink beer in their houses
with most any old man who happens
| along their way with a loaded growler
! in his hand. The judge, in comparing
| this class of women with the common
taxed women of the cribs, gives the
| cribbers a shade the better of it. In
| fact, he adjudges the can-rushers to be
| inferior in every respect to the common
recognized prostitute.
Last week a Mrs. Bowen and Lizzie
Pritchard were before the judge on
charges of disturbance. 1t developed
at the trial of the case that the women
were primarily the cause of the dis
turbance and Judge sullivan then gave
his opinion of that kind of women.
Yesterday Mrs. Howe, better known
all over the west side as Celia Decker,
buxom, rosy-chseked, blue-eyed
blonde and good locker" was up for
disturbing the peace Tony Actis, ar
rested in connection with the affair,
was dismissed, as there was no evidence
to show that he was in the fracas.
1t all occurred Saturday afternoon
and night. According to undisputed
evidence, Celia, Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Cor
man and John Duffy had been drinking
beer. Along about o'clock at night
Duffy showed signs of intoxication and
wanted to continue the debauch with
the women, who went to Ceiia's home
and shut the door, intending, it ap-
pears, to enjoy themselves without
Duffy's company. Duffy, feeling as gay
as beer could make him feel, called on
the women. He had previously been
drinking in a vacant shack near Celia s
cottage. Mrs. Wynne seemed to be
Duffy's favOrite. and he tolu her funny
stories, which she said she did not care
to listen to. Duffy got gayer and gayer
until finally he merged into scrapping
mood. Then murder was yelled, and
Celia ordered Duffy out of her house.
He went out and jumped in again
through window. Then Mrs. Celia
Decker-H Howe fired a clock at Duffy
and Duffy jerked her apron off and
grabbed Mrs. Wynnes wrapper just
below the neck and spoiled couple of
buttonholes and the light went out the
dogs barked and little girl screamed
and went after policeman. Duffy
pleaded guilty to disturbance and is
now serving out $40 fine. Celia was
fined 500 and the judge explained to her
in this language:
THE court is convinced that dis
turbance has been committed. The
court is also convinced that there were
some women in this disturbance and
that in large measure these women
were to blame. These women encour-
age men to drink with them, carouse
with them and join in their disgraceful
debauchery. Such a termination to
these affairs is to be expected. l have
spoken my mind on these matters be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
THINGS WE owe TO THE ANcIENTs.

Egypt Knew the Slot Machine and Tel
escope Thousands of Years Ago.
Something very similar to the tele-
phone was used in China 1000 years
ago. Natural gas conveyed in bamboo
tubes was utilized in China ages ago
| and one of their writer's mentions boxes
which repeated the sounds of peoples
voices that were dead-a machine SINH
lar to Edison's monograph.
Ancient Egypt boosted "a nickel-in-
the-slot" machine, while Layard found
in ruins of Nineveh what Sir David
Brewster pronounced to be "a magnify
ing glass; and nearly 1000 years ago
the Egyptians and Assyr'ians observed
the stars through sort of primitive
telescope.
Thimbles have been found in pre-
historic mounds with every evidence
of having been made by machinery
similar to ourn own. Hat pins with
glass heads and safety pins with lit
tie coiled spring at one end and a
catch at the other were in use in Pom
peii 1000 years ago. Combs and hair
pins have been in existence for 20 CEN
turtles and housewives 5000 years ago
patched their husbands garments with
needles and thread.
Very fine raZorS are made at the pres
ent day, but no finer steel than that
contained in the Damascus swords and
hHlNtS Which, the dHCISHtS uS6u several
thousand years ago.
The people of Tyre were such experts
in dyeinx that Tyrian purple remains
unexcelled to this day. The Egyptians
were also wonderful dyers and could
produce colors so durable that they
may be called imperishable They were
also wonderful glass workers and could
make glass malleable in way which is
unknown to us. They could make glass
garments dyed in every shade Of color
and etched with rare skill .
Electricity derives it's name from the
Greek word for amber, electron, because
Thales, about 600 B. c.. discovered that
amber, when rubbed, attracts light and
dry bodies and in the twelfth century
the scientific priests of Etruna drew
lightning from the clouds with iron
rods. All mechanical powers, the screw.
lever pulley, inclined plane, wedge,
wheel and axle were known to the an
clients and used in everyday life. They
were expert builders
Twenty centuries before the birth of
Watt Nero of Alexandria described ma
chimes whose motive power was steam.
He also invented double-force pump,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
new RACE TRACK IS A GO
Course Is Rapidly Being Graded
and Put Into Condition.
THIRTY-TWO DAYS MEET
Flag Will Fall on August 81 = Circuit Is
Three-Eighths of Mile-Events
Will Be Principally for the
Runners.

Legal complaints prevented the build
was begun some weeks ago this side of
the baseball grounds. Instead Of call
ing it off," the promoters conspicuous
among whom was Col. L. S. Hatch,
went right ahead, but in another place.
A tract of land has been secured across
the street car track, nearer the creek,
just south of the Parrot smelter, upon
which about % men and horses are en-
gagged in grading for the track, erect
ing fences, stalls and grand stand So
1t is given out in flaming posters that
the races will begin on Aug. 81.
Colonel Hatch explained last night
that the Silver Bow Jockey club, of
which he is president, would give 81
days meeting. The original plan was
to hold nightly meetings under mean
descent lights, but this plan will not
be adopted this year. The track will
be known as Ranchero park, named in
honor of what the colonel believes to
have been the gamest horse ever bred
in Montana. He was bred by sam
Scott of Deer Lodge, sold to S. E. Lara
bic in 1888. and again in the same year
sold to Colonel Hatch. He died in Han
nibal, Mo. The associates of the col
onel in the enterprise kindly consented
to the latter's desire to name the park.
The club is incorporated with paid
up capital of $4,000, with Colonel Hatch
president and John Devlin, the we'll
known mine owner, as secretary. Com
municati lions have been received from
horsemen from Portland, Salt Lake,
Denver, San Francisco and other cities
in the northwest in regard to sending
racers here. There will be rs stalls, and
it is understood that the" demand for
stall room exceeds the supply. There
will be occasional harness races, but
these will be confined to local roadsters.
Colonel Hatch has splendid collec-
ton of letters recommending him as a
capable. honest starter and judge. He
has had much experience on the tracks,
and will pride himself on his efforts to
give a first class meeting and good
racing. The track will be ready for
training by next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

and Rarus veins appear wrong on the
maps made by Mr.. Macfarlane, and
there also appeared a difference of IL
feet in the width of the Rarus apex on
the cross section map T, where Mac
farlaen showed its width as 40 feet, and
Sizer only 25 feet
IF the Johnstown vein were where
you place it it would not go through
the discovery shaft shown on the map,
would it?" asked Mr.. Forbis.
rs that material?" asked Attorney
Corbett, interrupting the examination.
1T may be material if We prove all
your maps to be wrong" replied Mr..
Forbis
mot if you prove it So
But your own witnesses prove it."
The witness was questioned relative
to the model and was asked as to what
was represented by the clear space on
the glass sections. Mr.. Sizer said to
him the space represented nothing
more than an opening through which to
view the workings.
The clear space had originally been
put on the glass to designate the linn
it's of the so-called Rarus zone, and was
later used to represent the lode.
Then you do not fix the limits of
the Rarus lode by the clear space upon
the glass of the model" asked Mr.. For
bis.
BY no means"
What is the width of the Rarus vein
at any point?"
AT the 450-foot level it is 400 feet
wide
You don't claim there is any such
zone as represented on this model?"
Il certainly do not
In answer to another question the
witness said that if the clear space on
the model was intended to represent
the limits of the Rarus lode he did not
agree with it. The witness also disa-
greed with the representations of cross
section map 7 that the Rarus lode di-
vided into four or more distinct veins
in it's downward course into the earth.
He said it was probable that the lode
did divide. but that there were at pres
ent no developments to show it.
The witness said he recognized diff
ference between lode and vein. The
latter is a assure of ore or mineraliza-
ton between rock in place, while lode
parallel veins.
DO you believe the Rarus is a vein or
a lode?"
After the junction with the Johns
town it is a lode"
And after the Johnstown leaves it
and departs to the north. what is it?'
Il think it is then a vein again."
The witness had testified about rail-
road cut across the Rarus vein at the
east end of the claim, and he was asked
if it was not fill instead of a cut. and
he said it was both. The apex of the
Rarus vein is shown in the cut. Mr..
Forbis, in his examination of the wit
ness relative to the workings shown
on the model and the cross section
maps, found several other instances
where the witness did not entirely
agree with Expert Macfarlane.
Mr. Sizer had about finished his tes-
timony when court adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
EXPERTS Do NOT AGREE
Mr.. Sizer Does Not Indorse Mr..
Macfarlane's Maps and Models.
LOCATING THE ORE BODIES
Second Witness for the Plaintiff Is on
the Stand the Entire Day and His
Testimony Is Not Yet
Concluded.

The plaintiffs second expert witness
in the Pennsylvania mining case was
under examination all Of yesterday. In
several respects, whether important or
material did not appear, the witness
did not agree with the plaintiffs first
expert, and he did not indorse certain
representations Of Mr.. Macfarlanes
maps and models.
Expert Sizer resumed his testimony
when the trial wa staken up yesterday
morning, and proceeded to trace the
outcroppings of the Rarus vein, it's con-
tinuity and identity from the surface
to the lower levels. At one point, he
said, the vein stopped against the fiat
vein.
do you mean to say 1t stops there?"
asked Mr.. Corbett, cor does it join the
nat vein?"
II mean it forms a junction." said
the witness.
At the conclusion of his description
OF the Rarus vein Mr.. Sizer said he
had traced the vein on the surface by
its outcroppings clear through the en-
tire length Of the claim and through
both end lines, the ore connections be-
ing traced down to the 450-foot level,
showing a continuity and Identity to
that point from the surface outcrop-
ping. Beyond that depth the connec-
tons are numerous and show the con-
tinuataon OF the vein plainly. The
Rarus vein has an average dip to the
south OF 10 degrees and the Johnstown
vein a dip Of IS degrees. The identity
Of the north connecting vein is lost af-
ter its junction with the Rarus, but
the junction Of the Jamestown with
the Rarus is not so complete and can
still be traced beyond the Rarus vein.
The ore body at this junction is very
wide. The rock was crushed and shat
tered and assures extend in every dir
cotton. The result was great pppor-
tunities for the mineral solutions to
spread, the transverse assures were
mineralized and a wide ore body was
created. These transverse assures run
from and connect the larger assures,
and unite the whole ore body to-
gether.
The witness, after concluding his de-
scription of the veins, enumerated a
large number of ore samples which he
had taken from different localities in
the workings, and which had been as
sayed by the Montana Ore Purchasing
company's assayer. The samples were
taken for the purpose of identifying the
Rarus vein as continuous ore body
throughout the workings described by
the witness. The samples were all ia
ken from points above the 40O-level
The witness said the vein could be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

| used as fire engine, and anticipated
the modern turbine wheel by machine
he called ''neolpile."
While the learned of Europe were
forbidden, as a heresy, the doctrine of
the globular figure of the earth, the
caliph AL Maimon was measuring the
length OF degree along the shores of
the Red sea. He and his successors re-
peatedly determined the obliquity of
the elliptic. Saracen constructed the
frst table of sines, another explained
the nature of twilight and showed the
Importance of allowing for atmospheric
refraction in astronomical observations.
m the schools of the present day.
Euclid's elements of geometry, written
over 1900 years ago, is used as a text
book. Euclid also wrote on music and
optics antedating much we think we
have discovered. Both algebra and
chemistry were invented and brought
into Europe by the Mohammedans, and
chemistry and algebra are Arabic
words.
Locks like those in use to-day, which
could only be opened by the knowledge
of certain combination of numbers.
were known to the Chinese centuries
ago, while Hobbs gave his name to a
lock found in an Egyptian tomb.
Our clocks and sun dials were in
vented in the orient. The finest linen
in the world has come out of East In
dian looms The coffee we so much de-
sire for breakfast was first grown by
Arabians and the natives of upper In
dia prepared the sugar with which to
sweeten 1T, while every schoolboy in the
land can tell the meaning of the San
skirt words. "sacchara canda."
The virtues of tea were first pointed
out by the industrious Chinese, who
also showed us how to make the cup
and saucer in which to serve it. Break
fast trays were first lacquered in Japan.
Leavened bread was first made of the
waters of the Gauges river. Eggs as
an article of diet were first used by the
Malaccans, and when we speak of
Shanghai chickens we but mention an
Asiatic name. Persia first grew the
cherry, the peach and the plum. Alco-
hol was first distilled by the Arabians,
and when we talk about coffee and al
cohol we are using Arabic words.
We crafty our taste in the way of
personal adornment in the way taught
us by the orientals-viz: With pearls,
rubies, sapphires and diamonds. The
most magnificent fireworks are still to
be seen in India and China, and Europe
has invented nothing which can rival
the game of chess. We have no hydrau-
lie constructions as great as the Chin
csc canal. no Notifications as extern
sive as the Chinese wall; we have no
artesian wells that can approach in
depth some of theirs. nor have we ever
tried to obtain coal gas from the in
terror of the earth, while they have
borings for that purpose more than
5000 feet deep
Oriental physicians practiced vaccin-
alton over 1000 years ago. Anaesthetics
were known in the days of Homer and
the Chinese 1000 years ago had prep
aration of hemp known as una 70"
to deaden pain-something similar to
our modern cocaine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
Body SHIPPED for Burial.

The body of Michael Hebron, who
died last Friday, was shipped last night
to Plymouth, Penn, where the young
mans parents reside. A brother, Rich
ard Heffron, who resides here, but who
was home on visit when his brother
died, returned yesterday and accom-
panied the body to Pennsylvania. He
will return to Butte in couple Of
weeks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
The PEOPLES Friend.

A public benefactor is Killeen. the
plumber, who refuses to belong to any
combination. Strictly a union shop.
Best workmen in the city employed; 81
West Broadway, under Western Union
telegraph Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
Will BE Married.

London, Aug. 21.-The Times an
nounces the forthcoming marriage of
Arthur Ticton Saunders-Davies of Pen
tire, Pembrokeshire, and Miss Mabel
Daughavy Woodruff of Tacoma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

]. Spiegel. ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality AZ West Park street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
Census SunerYisnr.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The list of the
Oregon census supervisors was completed
to-day by the appointment of George Tel
ford of Portland as supervisor for the
Second district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

"On to Manila" can be had at any
office of the Standard for one coupon
and 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

Portraits of Montana's LIST regiment
commanders and line officers in ION to
Manila. Only 25 cents each, when ac-
companied by coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

Cook sells the best flour that ever
came to Butte for slips sack; good flour
30 cents sack
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

John OHara, young man with a
hoodlum makeup, who was charged
with assaulting Don Len, a Chinese
restaurant keeper, because the latter
demanded pay for a meal the defend
ant had eaten. was fined $50 and sent
below in default. The Judge took occa-
sion to say word about the bad ways
or bad young men who think they do
a patriotic trick when they smash
Cinnamon in the nose just for fun.
THE complainant in this action"
said the judge, lis a Chinaman, but
he is entitled to the laws protection,
nevertheless"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

"On to Manila" can be had at any
office of the Standard for one coupon
and % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23

Barney Shanahan, who was charged
with assault on Mr.. Mcfarland, plead
ed guilty and paid IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-23
fore: This is one of those disgraceful

Mike Torpey, the ex-policeman, who
was arrested on complaint Of Tom
Leahey, charging assault, was dis
charged, as the evidence went to show
tnat Leahey was the aggressor and
that Mr.. Torpey was merely defending
his person and property.
Evening journal., 1899-02-01
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH

WAS FOUND NEAR CLAYMONT
AND BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
DIED ON THE WAY.
An unknown nah was found this
morning in a frozen condition near
.Claymont station. He was put on a
train and brought to this city Word
was telegraphed ahead for a physician
hut the man died before the train ar
rived here.
On the body was found tws ad-
dresses. One was that OF Joseph Pave
No. 92O North Wolf street, Baltimore
Nd, and the other Joseph Robray. No
l932 North Chestnut street, of the same
city. Inquiries have been sent to Bal
tImore, but up to the time of going %
press no answer had been received.
The man looked to be about 2l years
old, was c,ean shaven, and was appar-
emily a Polish Jew.
The body is in the hands Of the cor
oner.