davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Death of Mrs. w. L. Carey.

Mrs. w. P. Carey died at her homo
on upper Trout creek last Tuesday af-
ternOon at 3 O'Clock, after an illness
extending over period of nearly three
years. Mrs. Carey was afflicted with
kidney and liver trouble, but her con
dition was at no time very serious un-
til recently, and up to the last she was
hopeful Of recovery. While her hus-
band and family realized that the end
was near, they endeavored TO conceal
their fears as much as possible so as to
not discourage her. Everything within
their power was done to prolong her
life, but to no avail. The disease had
completed its work and Tuesday after
noon the silent messenger of death
summoned her to better home be-
yond, and surrounded by her family
she breathed her last.
Deceased was most estimable lady
and leaves to mourn her loss. besides
her husband, family of five sons and
one daughter, nearly all of whom have
arrived at mature age. Mrs Carey
was born in Indiana, and has resided
in Montana since 1883, and since
1890 in Granite county. On the Sd
Of August next she would have been
80 years of age.
During the time the town of RAM
sey was at its best, the family resided at
that place, Mr.. Carey being employed
as engineer at the mill. After the
closing down of the works the family
moved to the ranch on upper Trout
creek-their present home.
Mrs. Carey was devoted member of
the Catholic church. and her remains
were laid at rest in tile Catholic burial
grounds in the Philipsburg cemetery.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon, large concourse Of friends ac.
companying the remains to the grave.
The sympathy Of large circle of
trends is extended to the sorrowing
family in their sad bereavement.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Installation of Officers.

The installation of officers of Hope
Lodge, No. 7, Degree of honor, oc-
Cured in their hall in this city last
Friday evening, Past Chief of Honor
Mrs. F. J. Wilson acting as installing
officer. Following are tho officers who
we've vested with authority to govern
the lodge for the current term Past
chief of honor. Miss Clara McDonel
chief of honor. Mrs. Kate Saurer
lady of honor, Mrs Alice Dixon
chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Jos. Bellm
recorder, Mrs. Ida Pringey; receiver,
Mrs. Mary Gregovich financier, Mrs.
Eliza Wipf; usher, Mrs. Will Yenter
inside watch, Mrs. Weaver; outside
watch. Mrs. Ellen Mcbride; maids of
honor, Mrs. "A. S. Huffman and Mrs.
j. H. Harding. Mrs. Ellen Mcbride
was chosen as delegate to the grand
lodge, which meets in Butte this year.
During the evening Miss Clara Nc
Donel, the retiring chief of honor. was
presented with handsome badge by
the lodge. in appreciation of her work
while officiating as presiding officer.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
WASDR0WNEDIN AP00L
John l.. Richards Meets Death While Bathing
Near the Gold Coin Properties.
COMPANIONS SAW HIM SINK
Were Unable to Rescue Him, Though Sew.
eral Attempts Were Made to DO
So Remains Inferred Here
by the Miners Union.

James L. Richards, miner en-.
ployed at Gold Coin. was drowned last
Friday evening while bathing in a
pond between Silver Lake and Gold
Coin. 1t was after working hours and
there were several of his fellow.
workmen present, but their efforts to
rescue the drowning man were unsuc-
cessful. Whether it was the result of
heart trouble Or cramps, or whether he
got into water too deep and was un-
able to swim. those witnessing the
scene could not tell. AS soon as 1t was
discovered that the man was in peril,
several of his companions went to his
rescue, and III diving one of them
came in contact with his head but his
hair was so short that he could not get
a hold on him. When the body was
finally secured life was extinct The
water around the edge of the pool is
quite warm and the miners frequently
take a bath there after working hours
but it is said that the water is cold
farther out where it is deeper, and Mr..
Richards might haye been taken sud :
denly ill.
He never uttered cry for help and
the first intimation his companions
had of his being in danger was when
he came to the surface expelling water
from his mouth and then disappearing
again.
Deceased was about 35 years of age
and had been employed at Granite be.
fore he went to Gold Coin. He was a
member of the Granite Miners Union,
which organization took charge of the
remains. The funeral occurred from
Odd Fellows hall in this city Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. and interment
was made in the Philipsburg cemetery.
The Miners Union attended in body
and large concourse of friends were
present at the obsequies.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
IiuYS Ont z Milk Ranch.

Allan Morrison, formerly resident
of this city, has gone into the dairy
business at Anaconda, succeeding the
Smith brothers. who for several years
have done flourishing business in the
Smelter City. Concerning the deal.
the Anaconda correspondent of the
Butte Inter Mountain has the follow
ing to say:
The sale of milk ranch west of An
acOnda and one of the largest i'll these
parts. was consummated few days
ago, but the price is unknown. By the
deal Kennett d. Smith sells out to AL
Ian Morrison of Philipsburg, and will
80 into the catte-rasing business ON
Ross fork of Rock creek. The prop
erty sold comprises over 100 head of
mich cows and all the apparatus fer
conducting first class dairy, besides
a splendid trade in Anaconda. which
took Mr.. Smith four or i've years to
build up. A year or more ago Mr..
Smith purchased what is known as the
"Kaiser ranch,' on Ross fork, which
will be the headquarters of his cattle
business in that section. There is an
abundant range close at hand, which
makes 1t a second Big Hole for cattle
raising. Mr.. Smith is familiar with
all of Deer Lodge and Granite coun
ties and will be in position to take
advantage Of the purchase of stock cat
tie at opportune times, and will no
doubt reap good profit in his new
business. He is situated on the line of
the B.. A. & P, from Anaconda to
Hamilton. line which, according to
present indications, will be constructed
during the next two years. The natu-
raj resources of that section are num-
erous and Mr.. Smith with his hustling
abilities will be soon counted among
the bonanza stockmen of western
Montana.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

P. B. Conger, former resident in
this community, arrived last Friday
from Boulder, Jefferson county. and
expects to remain. His family is at
present at Boulder, but they will again
take up their residence here if Mr.. Con-
ger secures permanent empl loyment.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
Bullion Shipments.

The Granite -Bimetallic Consolidated
Mining company shipped east via the
Northern Pacific Express company
Tuesday morning 55 bars Of silver
bullion.
Two bars of bullion were also ship
ped from James Patterns Home, Sweet
Home mill, yesterday morning. They
are the product of ore from the Cuno
property. being operated by G. 3. Bal
lard and others.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21

A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Long, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Pattee, Mrs. VIM. Schultz and daughter
Florence, Miss Bertha Goldman, DR.. G..
J. Tanning, Arthur Lavelle and Earl
and James Patten spent last Sunday
fishing on the East Fork of Rock creek
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
A Jolly Picnic.

The party which picnicked in the
grove near Flint Greek crossing last
Sunday was probably the largest and
most enjoyable of the season. "A band
wagon conveyed the jolly picnickers to
the grounds, where a most pleasant
day was spent. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T.. McClees,
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Mcdonald. MI
and Mrs. d. II. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
per Smith Mrs. L. q. Lewis and fam
lily, Mrs. W. G. Bradshaw. Mrs Mary
Gregovich and children, Mrs. j. }.
Ward and chiluren, Mrs. Mamie Price
and little daughter Mrs. Boyd, Mrs.
James McIutosh and daughter, Mrs.
M. Monahan Miss Kate Ashton, Miss
Kate Dooley. Misses Lizzie and Fran
cis Murphy, Miss Libbie Doody, Misses
Kate and Emma Hynes, Miss Cora
Bean, Miss Maggie Mcdonald, Kate
Mcdonald, Laura, Florence and Edna
Monahan, Maggie and Francis Ryan,
Nellie Brennan. Josie Sands, and
Rose and Wilford Wilmington Messrs
John Boyd, Ward Beley, Neil Nc
Pherson, Will Loughrin, Alex Boyd,
A. d. Glllis, Edward Brennan, Vim
cent and Tom Doody, }. Sullivan, Sam
uel Mix, j. and ST German, Richard
Modini, Herman Crowley and Eddie
Monahan.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-21
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE,
Miss Clara McDOnel Injured In Peculiar
Manner SATURDAY. Evening.

Miss Clara McDOnel Injured In a Peculiar
Manner Saturday Evening.
Miss Clara McDonel met with an un-
fortunate accident while out driving
in campany with her brothers. chill
dren last Saturday evening. The horse
she was driving stumbled Oh the cross
ing at the intersection of Montgomery
street with Broadway and fell. Miss
McDonel had tight grip Oh the lines
and was thrown forward and fell from
the buggy. She had the baby in her
arms and both fell under the vehicle,
the wheels passing over them. The
horse was caught by parties who were
near the place when the accident oc-
CURED, and Miss McDonel was taken
to her home. A physician was sum-
moned and an examination revealed
the fact that the lady had her collar
bone broken and was bruised about the
shoulders and hips. The baby was also
found to have received injuries to the
extent of wrenched arm and the
bending Of the collar bone. Little
Harold and his sister Hazel were very
much frightened but did not fall out of
the buggy and escaped uninjured. The
horse Miss Mcdonald was driving is
very gentle and entirely safe, and the
accident seems to lave been one Of
those unfortunate ones which are un-
avoidable and likely to occur to any
one. 1t is to be hoped that the young
lady and her little ward will speedily
recover from the injuries they sus-
tained. We are pleased to state that
Miss McDonel is now able to be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
SOME PHASES OF CHILD LIFE.
DR.. MURRAY DOUBTS WHETHER CHILDREN
ARE BETTER RAISED NOW THAN
YEARS AGO.

Child Study" was the topic taken up yesterday
by the New-York State Household Economic Asso-
citation at its regular monthly meeting at the In
dustrial Building. DR.. Grace Peckham Murray
the principal speaker OF the afternoon. and her
subject. Some Phases OF Child Life" served as the
peg upon which many theories. suggestions, anec-
dotes and personal experiences were hung.
Il don't know" said Dr. Murray. whether chill
much psychological study than in the old days,
when they permitted grow like the plants
and flowers. without critical observation
There Is a misconcepton OF child life. scarcely
any grown person understanding the mind Of the
velops'
mistake to talk down" to d child instead Of
treating IT a reasonable being Neither did she
think II the right thing impose upon the intelli-
gence OF children telling them Santa Claus does
this and that" when they know they being de-
ceived In plain words" said the speaker. you
ought not tell children things that are not so.
Everything is gilded by the child with romance. the
rag doll taking on the sembance OF lovely, gift.
ed being with all desirable attributes
I'VE do realize the childs rapid development
of feeling. Children feel snubs as much as they
do when they are grown up. only they have no
power TO resent them"
A vote OF thanks rendered DR.. Murray by the
association for her helpful talk. In the business
meeting which followed amendment to the
constitution made. the word state being in
New-York State Household Economic Association "
Announcement also made OF a "Dandanna
matinee 10 he given Saturday afternoon, April =
NJ the Carnegie Lyceum by jeanette Robinson
Murphy for the benefit OF the association.
At the regular meeting Mrs. J. II. Dunn is
scheduled to speak on The Boston Cooking School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
PATRIOTIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting Thursday Of the Woman S
Patriotic Relief Association. held a. the Manhattan
Hotel all Of the officers were present including
Mrs Ralph Trautman. president. Miss Mary A.
Phillips recording secretary Mrs. Gardiner
Weatherbee treasurer and Miss Florence Guern-
sey. CORES spending secretary.
Mrs. James G. Wentz. chairman OF the Distrtbut-
ing Committee reported number Of soldiers and
soldier families still in need OF assistance. A place
as ianitress Is wanted for soldiers widow and
employment engraver or printer for destitute
soldier who served in Cuba
Hereafter the distributing headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION az No. l.1Ss Third-ave.. will be open on
Saturdays only. The members Of the association
have determined 10 close their work IN connection
with the Spanish war on or about April % but the
organization Will be continued a permanent pa
triOtic relief society.
10 the society by Charles Eyre Whpple the artist.
and Il Is hoped that Il may be sold for the benefit
OF the general fund. There IS now a balance OF
$500 IN the treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
ATTRACTIONS AT VANAHAKER'S.
THE SHOPPERS ATTENTION DIVIDED BE
TWEEN THE MATINEE MUSICAL AND
THE BEAUTIFUL GOWNS.

The fact that the showing OF imported gowns at
rohr Wananaker' s-Broadway Fourth-ave.. Ninth
and Tenth sts-which opened Wednesday, has been
free m all who wished TO sketch make notes o.
the costumes has proved boon 10 New-York
women Costumers and designers and the home
dressmaker. pad and pencil In hand. joste with
the silk-clad customer while examining with pro-
fessonal interest the magnfcen gowns, that
nothing novel in cut make might escape their
eyes.
All OF these costumes are exclusive designs. and
therefore she who becomes the proud wearer Of
any one OF them will never feel the discomfort OF
seeing her gown exactly duplicated In that Of a
friend. Francis Rouf Doucet. Worth. Sara Mayer.
Corne Stammer & Jeanne Cabot Seurs. Havet-
indeed all the world wide known makers are rep
resented In this exhibition
But these familiar names are not all Doeulllet,
whose recently opened parlors have attracted all
Paris Wales. Pingats successor. and Demert.
uafronized by royalty, exhibit for the nrst time IN
this country at this store
or course. the greatest admiration is usudlN
given O elaborate dinner ana evening gowns.
The fine organizes are popular Tor younS people,
and trimmed with a bit or rare lace, max as
day al he severe. sOmDre-cOlored tailor gown
has passed and IN It's place We have beautiful light
grays and blues. with fine embroidery or lace on
the revers and facing the front.
This establishment seems TO DC doing us utmost
10 make eVeryt hing pleasant Tor us CUSTOMERS Inc
matinee musicals given each afternoon al CLOCK
in the MUSHROOM. on the hftn moor nav" proven
an immense attraction for shoppers who clamor for
the tickets which all given free. However as
Tho seating capacity OF the room Is limited. the
tsrdv shoppers o disappointed each day The per
violin. Miss Perpont soprano Mr.. kronold, cello.
FRANKIE. at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
An EyGRossED INITIATION TO MR. FRYE.

The committee having charge ~ me hanquet 20
be given 70 William P. FRYE chairman 81 the sem
ate Committee on Commer-e as testimonial Tor
his services for the work done by him IN securing
the final passage OF the appropriation for deepen-
ing and widening the East 'nahnei ~ Ne" io'~
tIa-hor from, the ocean 70 the Narrows 10 a depth
81 a. feet and width % zoo feet. with an inside
channel NJ corresponding depth from the Narro~s
10 the East River has sent by hand 70 Mr. rrye
who l. now m Maine formal and oficia invita-
u1 IT. 10 mutation was engrossed and thu names OF
the committee appended thereto The invits,nn
was signed by eX-Mayor v lluam J. S 20 n.,sv
chairman 81 the general committee anu " N->~~'
II Schwab. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Hamilton. y Y. April THE annual conference
OF presidents OF the Young Men Onr'suAn Aaso
- - =, ,ha colleges OF New-York. New Eng land
- ~ I-as, hogan here last evening. with about
si1tv delegates present. H. =. Anderson OF New
york presided. H. p. sharman OF Toronto led tne
devotional exercises. and II. W. HICKS. OF Corhe'''
conducted statistical discussion OF the stuoeh,
association work Mr. Wright. OF faie' presented
a paper to-day on The 0uaihcatlohs anu .Iepa-
zion Presidents" George Gleason; Of harvard;
led a discussion on The WORK ana he 1 g
Rudd OF Boston State secretary OF Massachusett,s
and Rhode Island spoke on the general %orh OF IN
afternoon with a paper BY II. p Anderson on ne
Fundamental Principles o. Sraen Followed with
ns,er on work for New students Harry
w i nlens ,ionai Committed" This evenings pro
arrroe Included a Bible study department. oy H.
r. Ghar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
rppER PARK.ATE. COMPLAINTS.

A delegation ~ property-owners IN upper frrrs
av. called on Mayor Van Wyck Yesterday 70 COM
nisin Of me Inadequate lighting of the avenue tns
defective pavement and the unendurable noise mass
ny the trains which pass over the vladuc, Iney
complained that since the viaduct Was nuit aho 70
tunnel abolished the avenue vas ihsun1
nghted by the old gas lamps. ana @~c'r' 'a"'Ss
ought 10 be installed there
The, also complained that IN filing up 'h' TUNE.
gullev or trench from three 10 i've feet deep nAa
been left I'm the avenue T., ..,s,x 80
The Mayor promised MS support III "N'''e -
alleged abuses remecied - -, 49,,
We cannot sometimes do what We wan,' psr-
I'll. rlv wren the Legislature gives railroad conf
nariss and other corporations the right 70 DO ~nAs
fbs, please" said the Mayor Ihey nave pss-sa
2 bin giving the Governor me nen' - E E.,.n A..
s..,strmenfs in armories for which the state aoes
nor get a cent BY and by u VIII be tho pun4e
schools they viii seize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
WINTER PRICES ~ DAWSON CITY.
SUGAR 81 A POUND AND OLD NDwsPAPDEs~Sa
APfEcE-A MONEY LENDERS PARADISE

SUGAR 81 A POUND. AND OLD NDWsPAPbNs<Ss
APrEE-A MONEY LENDERS PARADISE
Malone. " Y. April A letter just received
from n A. Turner. OF Dawson city dated March
l. gives late regarding the chief city OF the
Klondike II says a regular himonihly mall Mr.
vice has now been established under direction OF
the Northwest mounted police over the pas TO
skaguay. The last mail ont was ten DAYS on me
way but on one % the ingoing trips the fast tine
~ eight DAYS and hour was made THIS was
accomplished by travelling day and night. ana
changing men and dogs az every police station
along the trail.
Business l. quiet and is no, likely 70 improve
until about May l. when the miners viii begin
rocking gold
Money Is scarce and in the hands OF few
Mr. Turner says he has $500 ouf AZ 10 per cent
a month and $500 at Il per cent a month both on
slt-edge security. he also owns an ordinary ioz
cabin which rents FOR so month. II cost sloo
70 build H.
Several late papers according 70 Mr.. Turner's
letter had been received there during the previous
month the latest being The Seattle Poet-lnesh-
eencer" OF January -. These were all sold readily
sugar a M condensed milk are scarce The former
selling AZ 81 a pound and the latter al - a can
prices on all other articles remain about the sane
az during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
TEACHING or FINE ARTS.
PROFESSOR ARTHUR DOW. OF PRATT IN
sTITUTE. SPEAKS ON THE SUBJECT.

PROFESSOR ARTHUR DOW. OF PRATT IN
sTITUTE SPEAKS ON THE SUBJECT.
Professor Arthur Dow. director OF the depart
ment ~ fine arts AZ Pratt Institute Brooklyn
spoke before the Public Education Association. at
the Berkeley Lyceum. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. the president was in the
chair
The walls we're hung with specimens OF the
students work in line drawing, black and white
and in color.
Professor Dow said that the work principally
pursued was called composition" but that another
me for II should be appreciation" Much OF the
instruction In art is. he said confined TO Few
specaItes but that which will develop pupil
and make his work better is far reaching. All
now recognize that the appreciation Of beauty Is
a mighty force for good. The boy who is able to
see and understand all the beauty there is In an
iris will make, when he is grown. such citizen
that II he is A member OF county council he
will be able tell what statuary Is worthy 10
place before the eyes OF people and what archl-
lecture 70 condemn The question Is how 10 de-
velop the sense Of true appreciation Of the beau
tiful
There are many methods the speaker said, all
based on representation He did not like the
time honored custom OF making a pupil learn 10
draw before showing him how 10 appreciate what
studied for four years asked II she ought ad-
mire the facade OF certain fine building. The eX-
thought. failed TO acquaint the pupi-or. at least
pos tponed the doing sO-with the way in which
this ability appreciate beauty may be gained.
and as all fine art is concerned with the proouc-
ton OF beauty it must first be apprecia ted. To
gain this perception Professor Dow said he be
leved attempt TO create must be made.
The drawings on the wall were explained as
showing three thngs-lines. masses OF black and
white and colOr-and the pupil should have long
training In line work In order 70 get Idea OF
proportion. The attempt 70 create many con'bi-
nations out Of mere lines and then out Of masses
Of black and white was shown to develop the
ingenuity In a great degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
WHAT BABY SHOULD EAT
A 1otber Tells How She Saved Hee
Delicate Baby's Life.
Mt. CLEMENTS. Mich.
March 9TH. 1888.


Mr. cook
Dear sir-Our baby was lying between lirs
- daatb ,,.hen read that one POUND or
FIaked Rice contained II per cent more nle.
giving nourishment than one pound OF peel nm"
one pound OF potatoes combined
The idea Immediately occurred 70 me. WY
,,onIdn't this be good FOR my baby. tried ",
and now we have a well. healthy BABY ana .
Lnow II you would only advertise your .ssea
Rice sor babies. well a. breaki~t 100.
Won would save a great many babies a. you
have our dear hitle boy. ..-
found this to b. the best way 81 ceokinf
r-isked Rice FOR Babies. Two cups %, flakea
Do" sbo,,ld he nat into two quarts % boiling
hot water and boiled from ; 20 J" m,hu s'ss.
stirring well al; the time. ana s,rx - "'''' "'>'
,yhsn n IL done n Is just Ike MIX
honestly believe ] have had more eAp.r
ence with baby foods than any one \ was 80 49,
snIutsIv discouraged until tried flakeo islce
&c above and thoroughly believe X saved "
hahv's life as ~ seems 20 b. the mos' honslsn-
srg and agreeable 10 the stomach ~ any iooa-
ANY infant can take II. u is 80 easily ds"s'>1
and does not curde In the stomach
Yours truly,
MRS LUDWIG sfMoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
POT4 CLrB'S LUNCHEON.

The third annual luncheon Of the Rota Club TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon az Sherry's. This club
organized for the study Of art and literature, as
vel as practice in parliamentary law. and is com
posed % well-known Harlem women Mrs Thomas
4 Newman Is its president having succeeded Mrs
William c. Biting There was elaborate pro-
gramme Yesterday Of toasts and music.
The guest Of honor was the founder OF the club
D. Martha c. Holmes now a resident Of Boston.
Among TIE other club members present az the
luncheon were Mrs. Thomas II. Newman, presi-
dent Mrs Frank NJ. North. secretary Mrs. Will
IAN C. Biting Mrs. J. Jarrett Blodgett, Mrs
Frank Littlefed. Mrs John J. Burton. Mrs
Charles J. Young Mrs John A. Mason. Mrs
Thomas Jacks Mrs. Arthur A Sulwell. Mrs
Prank Overton Evans. Mrs. william Rensselaer,
LLOYD Mrs John Jasper. Mrs Isaac Mills Mrs IS
Rockwell Mrs William 3. Symmes Mrs George
Nappermann and Mrs Charles n bergman.