davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
OUR CUSTOMERS.

Our customers make no mistake when
they place confidence in the purity of
the milk we serve them. We are COM
PEELED at times to reject the entire pro-
duct of dairy because it does not come
up to the standard of richness we have
given the public our promise to main
tain. When this occurs we have gen.
orally made an enemy of the dairyman
and added one to our list of competitors.
The Butte Milk Depot expected this when
It commenced business, and trusts that
the public viii be too shrewd to listen
to the complaints of those who discover
that they cannot make money enough
selling milk that conforms to our stand
ard or force us to accept a single gallon
not up to the test we require.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
In Charge of Butte & Boston
Mine Operations.
POPULAR APPOINTMENT
His Record In Butte--Gilt Edge Board
ing House House Order-Work
at Libby-Mining News

The official announcement, made yes
terday, of the appointment of John Gillie
as superintendent of the Butte & Boston
mines, will be hailed with pleasure by
the many friends of that gentleman. Mr..
Gillie is one Of the best known. best
qualified and most propular mining en-
gineers in the west.
Mr. Gillie has been a resident of Butte
for more than twenty years. He sur
veyed many of the big producing mines
of this district, and for several years
held the important position of consult
ing engineer for several of the big COM
panies. He is conscientious, painstaking
and thorough in his profession, and his
duties in connection with his new posi-
tion will be marked by the same fidelity.
G. S. Batterman, who has been acting
as superintendent of the Butte & Bos-
ton, will in future be the consulting en-
gineer for the company. The arrange
ment will allow him more time to per-
form this work, which is exceedingly
OnerOuS.
The Butte & Boston mines are now pro-
ducing about one and a half million
pounds of copper per month, which, at
the present price of copper, should yield
a profit of about $1,000 a month. 1t was
expected that at the meeting held in
New York the other day that some ac-
tion would be taken looking to the pay
ment of dividend, although it was
stated that the company was In a posi-
tion to pay dividends of at least 81 per
annum. Just when it will be merged
with the Boston & Montana is still a
matter of speculation.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
DAMAGES FOR EJtCTMENT.

Judge Smith of Helena, presided at a
short session of court in department No.
1 of the district court yesterday.
In the matter of the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Sophia James against w. ).
Dawson, Katie ormel and others for
having elected her from house bearing
No. III We forphyry street in June OF
1898, motion for judgment on the plead
ings for Mrs. Formel was overruled. The
motion was based upon the allegation
that the plaintiff had not replied to the
answer but when an investigation was
made it was found that a reply had been
made.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
THE COPPER MARKET.

The people of Montana are much in
terested in the price Of the red metal.
Eastern advices are to the effect that
tn strength of the metal is not artificial
and that at the present time the copper
companies are selling more copper than
they are producing. The export demand
is said to be something enormous. about
10000 tons going abroad last month. All
of which is considered encouraging for
the holders of copper mining shares.
which. from present appearances, should
score an advance before long.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
GILT EDGE ORDER.

The recent order issued by the Gilt
Edge Mining company requesting all
single men employed at the mine and
mill to board at the company boarding
house has created considerable discus
sion among the men, says the Lewistown
Argus. Several have quit on account of
the order being issued, but 1t is not
GUS nature. A conference is to be held
between the men and the superintendent
and the chances for a thorough and ami
cable understanding are very favorable.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
At Almost Your Own Price---Pianos
$26. $75, 800, $50, $175 and
$2OO---Organs,, Your Choice
at $40 Each,

In all live piano houses there is sure
to accumulate numerous secondhand
pianos and organs, of various makes,
and in many instances will be found in
struments Of good make, which, when
carefully repaired and tuned, will give
many years of satisfactory service. It
is often the case that good first-class
make in a second Inland plano or organ,
will prove a wiser purchase than a brand
new cheap instrument.
There are many people who do not feel
/ that they can affOl a high grade, high
jpriced instrument. and yet they are very
anxious to give their chiloren a musical
educa ton, with the advantage of an In
| lstrument at home.
! --elow we give partial list of second
hand pianos and organs, every one Of
which is in good order, and as an EVIL
dence of our faith in them, we will allow
all you pay for them to apply on new
instrument in exchange at any time in
the future.
| PIANOS.
One square piano ..................$ $500
One upright, Reed & Sons, in rose
WOOQ case ..................... l0.Vu
One upright, McEwen & Co. dark
case .............. ................ 10000
One splendid upright, j. P. Hale
+ & Co... Observation-Disclosures. 1880
One very good upright Fischer go. 10000
One very gooo. brand new upright,
4.
Zone large size, upright, Whitney,
good as new. worth $350.00, at.... 225.O(
One splendid Weber, upright, with
Mandolin, Orchestral, Banjo and
Harp attachments, brand new. at 235.0(
One brand new, large size upright.
Kingsbury, oak case. at .......... 10000
ORGANS.
Your choice of four or five very good
secondhand organs, all in good order
for SO. Come early and get first choice
In addition to the above. we have {;
very large and complete stock of new
pianos and organs. Among them will bs
found the world renowned Weber, the
Kimball, and the famous Hallet & Davis
lpianos, as well as other first-clas:
makes. Prices ranging on these from S22;
up. Terms on pianos: $2500 down an6
$40 per mOnln. Organs, IS monthly pay.
Iments. If you wish an instrument, now
Is the time to buy. ORION BROS,
219 North Main ST., Butte, Montana
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
NEW ASSAYING FIRM.

John r. Bapty and Charles N. Gosman
have purchased the assay business OF
the Braden Bros. The members of the new
firm are we'll known and popular. Mr.
Bapty has been connected with the firm
of Braden Bros. for some time and Mr.
Gosman has held position of response
bility with the Butte & Boston for a num-
ber of years. The business will be con-
Quoted on Academy street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
TOOK SILVER KING ORE.

Silas F. King and others interested in
the Silver King mine have brought suit
against C. P. brennan, J. H. MahOney
and Patrick Mullins, owners of the Ply
mouth claim to recover judgment for
$4,000, the alleged value of 30 tons of
ore at sampling works. with the plain
tiffs say in their complaint the defend
ants wrongfully took from the Silver
King property.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

A new mining company has been or
ganized over valuable mining ground at
Neihart being known as the Silver Belt
Mining company. It's property is situ-
ated at the head of Rock creek, says the
Herald. The first board of directors. con-
sists of David l.. S. Barker, Jane Barker,
Jonathan McAssey and Dollie McAssey.
The capitalization is for $4,000 in 25,000O
, non -assessable shares. The principle
place of business in Neihart.
The Silver Belt lode Is a north exten-
sion of the Broadwater group, and lies
; just west of the Commonwealth. 1t was
patented nine years ago by Jonathan
McAssey, Duncan Mcdonald and J. L.
Neihart. 1t is developed by open cuts
and shafts all along the entire course of
the main vein showing a strong ledge,
to feet in width. carrying high grade
ore. In many places pay ore was en-
countered at the grass roots. On account
of the disposition of the owners this
| C. aim has laid idle all these years, while
it might have been a heavy producer.
1t is understood that the new company
will work it for all it is worth.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
MCMAHON DISCHARGED.

The second suit against Joseph Nc
Mahon, charged with cruelty to animals,
the driving of two horses to death, was
tried in Justice Nichols court yesterday
resulted in the discharge of the defend
ant. The animals belonged to j. r.. Reed,
the liveryman, who has also commenced
a civil action against Mcmahon to re-
cover Judgment for the value of the
horses,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
CLOSED.

Sutton's theater will be closed after to-
night until Easter Sunday, April 18th,
Owing to the unusual amount Of work re-
'uuired for the production of "Sapho" the
next bill presented at the theater. the en-
tire week, night and day, will be devot-
ed to the preparation of "Saphi."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

Is the leader Of ali the hot sprin,, =,
the whole northwest. We apo,~gize to non.
and acknowledge no superiority. Omr
latest improved vapor baths are now in
operation. Give them trial. Bathers
IN the plunge delight in taking the cold
showers after coming out Of che plunge.
We make q speciality Of entertainins
dancing parties. Call up phone 55S
Stages four times a day. See time card
at Langlols.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

The Sheridan Chinook says that there
is considerable activity in mining around
that district and that many of the lessees
and owners of claims who have been OPP
Grating during the winter are making pre-
parations to ship. A
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
MINING BRIEFS.

Reports from the Madisonian mine are
to the effect that the force of miners has
been increased and the boilers, engine and
milling machinery from the Letter prop
erty have been installed. The work Of
cutting station at the 300-foot level is
In progress and Captain Trerise is con-
templating sinking another 200 feet.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

James Pretty and Andrew Slabeare-
ceived returns Wednesday on another
car of ore from their BrOadwater lease,
says the Neihart Herald. The shipment
netted them over 81 500. This shipment
comes only five weeks after the former
car which netted them fully as much.
The friends are congratulating these
boys on their excellent success.-Silver
Belt. ~
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
A. O. F.,

There will be a free smoking social al
Scandinavian hall, West Copper street
TUESDAY evening. April IL. All Forest
ers and friends are cordially invited.
J. ]. WILLCOCKS,
Financial Secretary.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

Henry Muntzer's Book Beer, which in
pronounced by critics to be the best thar
was ever placed on the market in Rutte
is now on draught at all of his custom,
ers. This splendid article is also put nm
in bottles, expressly for family use or.
der case from your grocer or call m
Butte Brewery, Phone 252. ~
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
/. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treat,
all diseases Of dcmesticated animals 60.
cording to scientific principles. once at
Marlow'0 Stables. 104 South Main street,
Telephone 40. All cases proniptly q.
ter He'd to-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
NOTICE.

TO be sold at sheriff's sale all baggage.
trunks, valises and packages held for
unpaid bills and storage. will be sold at
public auction at the Southern Hotel ON
the 30th day Of April. 1900.
DAN TEwEY.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

MONUMENTAL cSi'er,os cS'sa1o so,,ci; cH' vos1 Of
trade. Suits to order $1S to $40. Style,
grace and tone to their garments. C. F..
Fisher. ito S. Main. Tailor. will take your
border.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

You'll find the new Delineator and the
Designer today at the p. o. News Stand.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
DR.. w. A. AKERS,
VETERINARY SURGEON

Car be found ae Reeds livery stable. 8.
Main street. Butte. Montana. Diseases Of
horses skillfully treated. Calls atttndsd
10 day or night. Telephone 16e.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

The Highland Boy mine utah Con.)
shipped 10000 pounds of bullion last
week
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

The McDermott-W r. Allen, j. p.
Foley, Anaconda; c. D. Mcclure. A., B.
Ewing, st. Louis; Paul A. Fusz. Granite;
Louis Kinney, Kansas City; Walter H.
Weed and wife. Washington, D. c.; G.
w. Gorham, Chicago; S. r. Jones, Alton
ILL.,; M. Mcdonald, Missoula; J. B. Trout
man, Chicago; M. M. Potter, Helena; G.
H. Tully, st. Paul; E. A. Grady. Helena
T. F. Howe, Milwaukee; ALLAN Williams
Deer Lodge. taa ,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
Overstrom- Hanson Submarine Beach
Gold Oredger.

AS to the efficiency our machine. we
will say that it has been examined by the
most prominent mining and mechanical
engineers, from whom we have letters
of endorsement. Our company is fully
responsible. Our treasurer is under $685.
600 bonds. Call and investigate. or send
for our prospectus and full Information.
Stock for sale. Office "a West Broadway,
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10

4 SILVER BOW LODGE NO. A
~ A. b. q A. M. Regular meeting in
~ Masonic Temple, second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month. So.
Jour ming brethren cordially IT. -ited to at.
tend. Dan Yancey. secretary.
4 BUTTE LODGE NO. q, A. r. 4
~ A. n. Regular meeting in Ma
~ sonic Temple. second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month. Sojourning
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. E. Spriggs, Townsend;
F. L. Gregory, Boston; A. L. Benoff,
Seattle; M. J. Hunt, Chicago: Chas. F.
Scott, New York; Sam Frensdorf, Gin
cinnati: w. H. Leonard, Colorado; Ed
ward c. Homan, New York. Jos. H.
Mills, Helena; Sam Ritchey. Garnet; j.
M. Lucy, Missoula; D. D. Twohy, Ana
conda; A. B. Cornell. New York: F. A.
Allen. Seattle; O. Y. Warren. Warm
Springs: T. L. Kelly, Gold creek: James
Willoughby, Granite; John Lavarty,
New York; E. L. Blossom, New York;
John Twohy, David W. Twohy, Spokane;
Henry Jacob, San Francisco: John Fra
ser. Boston; Thomas Smith, Chicago:
John T. Normile, Chicago: George j.
Lambly, New York; c. Van H. King.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-10
The Submarine Gold
Dredging Co.

Will work the sands OF Can
Nome with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17
1ammany or Anti.Tammany,

NEW YORK. JAN. i5.-1he Tribune
says:
The democratic organizations IN the
city are I'm a bad taBgle over William j..
Bryans approaching visit to New York.
o. II. T. Belmont who has no official po-
sition either under the city administra-
tion or amy Of the orgaRzations intends
20 entertain Mr.. Bryan atidinner
AT this dinner win nearly all the prom
inent democrats Of the state and ctty.
There viii be Representatives from up the
state. from Kings county, from the Chi
cago platform democrats The idea is TO
turn the dinner into a sort Of love
feast and harmonic all factions 80 that
solid and unanimous delegation may be
sent to the nxe democratic national con-
vention TO vote for Bryan This Is all
well as far as it goes, but the trouble
brewing IS over what official notice shall
be taken Of Mr Bryan's presence by the
Tammnny organization and the democrat
ic club
According to reports th-re are two
plans under consideration The first is
fathered 10y John w. Roller president of
Hhe democratic club and contemplntcs
dinner at the club I'm honor Of Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Keller said that he would certainly
invite Mr. Bryan to come to dinner at the
club as his guest. and if he accepted
would invite o number of prominent demo-
Gratis to meet. him The discussion Is as
to whether this dinner shall partake Of
a formal political nature or be simply
personal welcome Of Mr. Keller TO Mr.
Br7an. II 81 S. a formal affair it cannot
be. on account Of the size Of the club.
house large dinner. 1t can be made
very Important however, by n carefully
selected list Of guests and the plan is to
make It a gathering Of prominent demo-
Gratis from all over the stat- and city 20
welcome Mr.. Bryan.
John f. Carroll, Mfr. Crocker's deputy
and the leader Of the Tammany organiza-
rion. In Mr.. Crockers absence. does ont
relish the plan Mr.. Carroll Is inclined
20 give the dinner at the hotel Savoy
ana make Il a big one. with rousing
speeches and enthusiasm galore. If this
plan Is adhered TO, It would partake OF
the nature OF a Tammany affair solely,
and Tammany would have the credit
alone - Tammany would predominate
and be IN charge while at the democratic
club Tamany would have to share honors
with others. This is the contention, and
II was last night that money was being
spent lavishly in cable tolls TO get ruling
upon the controversy from the chief, who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17
WATERS IN THE FLOODED RIV-
ERS HAVE GONE DOWN.

TACOMA, WASH, JAN. Is. The
weather has suddenly turned cold and
the waters Of the rivers which have
been causing damage by floods in the
valley have gone down In the noun,
tains the streams are an reported to be
frozen up and the melting Of snow has
stopped The North an Pacific has
cleared it's tracks and fear no more
trouble
SPOKANE. WASH, JAN 15.-The
floods in the Potlatch and Clearwater
rivers are receding. The wires TO Ken
drick and Juhaetta are down. hence
meager Information comes from there.
but enough 10 show that no further
damage has been done. Lewiston has
mail for the first time in three days
All travelling in that vicinity Us done
by wagons. Trains are everywhere tied
up i'm the valleys, on account of damage
20 the roadbeds
OTTAWA, ONT, jan. 15.-Reports
having become current Of excitement
among the Indians of the north the
home of the Crees, owe rthc Transvaal
war on the alleged grounds that the
grievances of the Beers Were similar
TO those which provoked the rebellion
Of 1885 in the Canadian northwest, Hon
Clifford Sifton minister OF the interior
made an inquiry and the Indian Agent
at Edmonton reports he has visited
FIVE of dhe reserves and found the In
dians were even ignorant Of there be-
ing a war in South Africa. He also met
a reliable man who came from Lesser
Slaveland, who gave a fiat contradic-
ton to the report. The Indians We're all
quiet and contented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17
OPPORTUNITY

seldom knocks twice at anybodys door If not seized and made the most
of conditions generally Lost
tealth the balance
kidneys destroyed and medicine replace
there time opportunity stop its Kidney dis
mans itself by baache unusual desire
dscoored showing breath
other the above indications
OF kidney troubles others such failure of eyeght rheumatism
hs and fever constipation neuralgia etc The foregoing are but
kidneys When
ing warnings are given kidney disease lust the is the time the
vegetable
which has the of twenty all parts the
cured people kidney liver urinary diseases had
tion manufactured
This remedy your druggist Accept
substitute 1t has proved in thousands of that there
ing just good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17
Senate Ratifies Samoan Treaty

WASHINGTON JAN. 1G-The senate
today ratified the samoan treaty with
out division.
The ratification occurred in the execu-
tive session after two hours of debate
which was participated In by a. number
Of senator's. Messrs. Davis. Foraker, and
spooner advocated and Senators Bacon,
Money and Tillman opposed ratification
Senator Bacon made the leading speech
in opposition He based his objection up
on the general ground thar it was con-
trary othe spirit Of our Institutions 10
attempt to govern the people IN opposi-
tion 10 their wishes. He said that he was
not opposed to the convention because
Of partially felt for the old triparte agree
ment which was quite a repugnant to him
as the new He thought however, a
means might be followed to mend with
out resorting TO a subterfuge which was
repulslve to all American ideas OF hberty.
There was no doubt that 20 annex this
Land was to exercise Sovereignty in pace
OF the protectorate which was the dis
tinguishing feature OF the triparte
agreement Of 1890. To this proposed poll
cy he objected most strenuously. He
compared the provisions OF the two agree
ments at some length. showing that the
ord one made express provision for APP
changes, and guaranteed the Samoan gov
ernment, whereas the pending instrument
annuls all sovereignty OF the Samoan gov
errtment and partions the islands be
tween the United States and Germany
Mr.. Bacon said that the friends OF the
treaty supported 81 upon the grounds that
II simply divides authority heretofore ex-
ercised Jointly and that the Samoan peo-
pie being only savages, there is no reason
why they should not be despollei Of their
country. He conteuded that 81 was. not
true that the arrangement was simply
TO 10 be continued under a division of au-
thority and asserted that the declaration
that the saoman people were savages.
was untenable The United States had I'm
many ways recognized the Samoan gov
ernrnent guaranteeing it's Independence
and making a treaty OF friendship with
its government we don't" he conunu-
ed. mako treaties OF friendship with
savages"
He claimed than the proposed changes
should - be- made without the consent
Of the natives 10 conclusion Mr. Bacon
said he was willing That ne United states
should acquire the island Of Dutuila with
4is Pago-Pago harbor 81 that could be
done IN the proper manner without violat-
ing an OF our laws I'm securing IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17
ON Innn1n Nfnte Ynnn1..

j. g. sherman, the veteran editor OF
the VerTontville. Mich. Echo has
discovered the remarkable secret OF
of keeping o'd peonle Young For
years he has avoided nervonsness,
sleeplessness. indigestion, heart trou-
be, coust patton and rheumatism by
using Electric Bittere, and he writes
III can't be praised too highly. II
gently stimulates the kidnets. tones
the 81 mach, aids digestion and Rive'
a splendid appetite II has worked
wonders for my wife and me It's a
marvellous remedy for old peoples
Complaints" Only soc at Q. r, Rem
ffo's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17

SIUOX CITY, IA. JAN. 16.-Infor-
nation has been received here by the
authorities thar Henry Peters, a hack
man, supposed TO have been murdered
ten years ago and burned in brewery
Is living in oklahoma Peters disap-
pearauce was one OF the mysteries con-
ncc;Cd with the famous Haddock muir
der cases in the latter eighties. had
dock was the methodist preacher mur-
dered here for his relentless war on
saloons. one ST the principal witness
es desired by the prosecute on was Hem
ry Peters, a hackman. known 10 hay e
driven the party of liquor dealers af
whom Ensdorf was one, about the city
short time before Haddock was kl.i-
ed But from the date OF the murder
Peters disappeared, was sough. for far
and wide and the story finally gained
circulation that he had been killed ana
his body cremated Ia "A furnace under
Ensdlrrs brewery A letter has been
received from party now touring
oklahoma saying that no knows
where Peters can be- found and offering
more definite Information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-17

last night q dinner viii be given Mr. Bry-
is now IN England
Whatever the decision ls, Il was said
an ard he Will be asked TO speak Tam
many's surrender 70 Bryan is complete
and rs emphasized BY The fact that the
organization wants him all to itself and
does not want to share the honor Of well
coming him with any one else.
From here Mr.. Bryan will go TO New
England. where he win consult with
George Fred Williams and others OF his
followers in that section Of the country