davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
The Baltimore & Ohio R. r.. stablIsh

Automobile Service at Chicago in addi.
ton to service at Washington and
Philadelphia. Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. which was the firstfo introduce
electric automobile service in connection
with its passenger trains, having
proved the popularity of this method OF
transportation at Washington, D. c.,
introduced the service at Philadelphia
on the first OF June, following mmed-
lately with the Introduction oEthe service
at Chicago from Grand Central Station
on July Ist.
The automobiles are of the latest
electric pattern, provided with luxuri
ouslY deep cushioned seats electric
lights, etc. Il has been arranged, when
special service is desired, passengers on
trains approaching either OF the cities,
will notify the conductor of the train,
who will wire ahead and have the
automobiles in readiness when the train
reaches destination.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Saturday Night Sleeping Car For Deer
Park.-Commencing Saturday, July "a,
and continuing every Saturday night
thereafter until further notice, the
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will run a
special sleeping car to Deer Park. The
car will be ready for occupancy at 1870
p m, and leave Washington 1910 a m,
arriving Deep Park gao a m Sunday,
Returning sleeper will be ready for
occupancy at Deer Park at goo m, and
will be attached to train No leaving
Deer Park Ia;54 m arriving Washing
ton 64I m.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

The Knights Of the Royal Arch must
be doing some good work. They have
encountered the hostility OF the Anti
Saloon League. The A,HeTicGH Issue,
the organ Of the League, says:
I'VE pronOuce the Knights of the
Royal Arch to be in process ofhecoming
one of the dangerous foes the prohibi.
tionists will have to encounter as it is
now organized in over 40 States. It is
strictly omniparlisan in its character
II aims to combine all the liquor forces
under one leadership, particularly for
political work and the election OF city
officers and legislators friendly to the
liquor business"
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
MAJ WINE.

The addition Of the herb woodroof, or
its essence. to Rhine wine. for sale
under the name OF Mai wine, does not
change the wine into a spurious,
imitation, or compound liquor, and
the special tax OF rectifier is not to
be paid therefor. The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue so decided in a
letter to the collector OF internal
revenue. First District, Milwaukee:
Sir al "a Letter Letter addressed to this
Office by your chief deputy, Mr.. Lasche,
referring to canvass that is being made
by revenue agents to discover and report
as rectihers wholesale liquor dealers who
have manufactured Mai wine. he states
the facts as follows:
WHOLESALE liquor dealers. during the
month Of May each year. sell to their
customers a VINE called Mai wiue. This
wine Is a Rhein wine, and does not
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
Local Rotes
THE ROYAL ARCH.

Columbia Lodge, No I, OF this city
held its regular meeting on Monday, the
9th inst. In spite of the exceedingly
warm weather there was a large attend.
ance. The degrees were conferred upon
several new members.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

Baltimore Lodge, No /, is rapidly
building up large and select member
ship. At its last meeting, among other
candidates initiated was DIR. ]. b.
Schwatka. Sheriff Of Baltinore. At the
same meeting DR.. Schwatka was chosen
unanimously Orator Cf the Lodge 10 fill
a vacancy,
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

!. Wilder Stewart, the Department
Organizer, is making the Royal Arch
boom throughout the District and
Maryland. He is everywhere meeting
with signal success and is making hosts
OF friends for the order and himself
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
Pabst Beer In New York.

Capt. Fred. Pabst, the we'll known
Milwaukee. millionaire brewer, returned
from Europe on the a7th inst, on the
steamer Kaiser Frederick. Mr.. Pabst
has several important business matters
TO attend to here in the East. For some
time il has been his ambition to make
New York one OF the chief distributing
points for his beer, In pursuance ofthis
plan he has erected three fine buildings
In that city which he has turned into
hotels with cafes, restaurants and bar
attachments, in which his beer is to be
sold exclusively.
Captain Pabst, while in New York,
will also push the suit for infringe ment
Of his trademark which he, conformity
with other Milwaukee brewers, has
commenced to enjoin the Frederick
Hollender Company OF that city from
using the word milwaukee" in connec-
ton with beer il brews in New York.
The complainants. the Pabst Brewing
Company, the Schlltz Brewing Company
and the Blstz Brewing Company, declare
that the word milwaukee" has gotten
a special significance when used in
connection with beer. It is, they say,
guarantee OF the quality OF the product
in the case OF their beer, but ceases to
be when applied to the HolIender
Company's New York beer.
These same firms on a'previous occa.
sion sought and obtained an injunction
against some Boston brewers in similar
case. Thsy have determi ned to maintain
the high reputation Milwaukee beer has
always held in the markets of the world,
and to do so will spare no expense to see
that consumers of Milwaukee beer are
not deceived by misleading labels into
purchasing 4 spurious and inferior arti-
Gle.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

Our congratulations to Mr.. Ludwig
Schneider, the we'll known Brewmaster
OF the LiOo Brewery Of Baltimore, upon
the able and interesting articles on the
brewing question that he has been con
tubuting to the AHSyieGH BrSwsvS' Re-
VisAO, Mr.. Schneider handles his subject
well and evidently knows what he is
talking about.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
Week End Rates, Southern Railway

O0"> -@"N AS~SSi SouShOEh hAlA"AN
Effective May 10Th and continuing
until September 25, 1900, the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from Somerset,
Warrenton, Harr isonburg, Front Royal.
Round Hill, Va, and intermediate
stations to Alexandria, to Washington
and return at rate OF one fare tor the
round trip; to be sold Saturdays and
Sundays good returning following Mon.
days. Similar tickets will also be sold
from Washington to stations named.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
wASUINGrOS. d. {.
what william ,, Bryan Saws.

w INT W 90 NNVT.
APRIL 8, 1893,
EDITOR NATIONAL Waterman:
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Watchman Is doing II Is an honest,
earnest, able, and fearless exponent Of JcTer-
souitu democracy and deserves cordial sup.
por.. hope that your circulation will increase
until you have readers In every precinct in the
United states The people shouid support the
papers that fight the battle OF the people.
Yours truly. W. ]. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1900-08-11

HOSPITALS FURNISHING LIQUORS.
The special tax OF a liquor dealer is moi
required to be paid by hospital for
furnishing alcoholic liquors as medi
cInes to Its patients, ii it is not con-
Quoted tor the peCuniaTy profit of those
who ale managing and controlling it.,
but is public Institution, founded and
conducted for the general good and
not for business. Replying to the
revenue agent at Denver, Colo, the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
says
Your letter OF the 18TH instant has been
received, recommending assessment OF
special tax and penalty against St,
Joseph's Hospital, Eighteenth and
Humboldt streets, Denver, Colorado,
as a retail liquor dealer on account of
"handling liquors and ale JhoI and lur.
nishing same to patients and charging
for it as medicine"
1t does not appear that this Is private
institution conducted, like the Keeley
institutes or private sanitariums, for the
peCuniary profit OF those who are man.
aging and controlling It. IT, as the fact
is understood to be, 1t is not so managed
or controlled, but is public institution
founded and conducted for the general
good aud not as a business Tor profit,
and the money derived from its patients
for alcoholic liquors furnished them as
is devoted to the maintenance
OF the institution and the payment OF its
expenses, in the opinion Of this Office it
cannot be regarded, or. this account, as
In the business of liquor dealer within
the meaning and intent Of the internal
revenue laws, and special tax is not
to be paid therefor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

had made to me In my life. At this vAlu-
alton, I am prepared to buy all the
Ama1gamated copper properties and the
Butte & Boston and pay a for them"
And he bade the Standard Oil building
good morning.
Later, Mr.. Lawson, of Boston proceed
ed to interview MI. Heinze In the even
ing, as he was adjusting his necktie, and
offered Mr.. Heinze SO, 900, 900 for the con-
troll of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and the situation at Butte.
Mr.. HeinZe said he would have to be
excused, as a dance i'm Brooklyn claimed
his attention.
Now we understand from other than
Butte sources that Mr.. Heinze has been
offered by the Amalgamted people $15,-
OOO,O 900 for the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and it's properties.
Fifteen million dollars was the price
mentioned less than a veal g as the
possible value of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company and within a year prob
ably a cash offer Of SIS, 900, 900 would have
brought the Montana Ore Purchasing
company people close to a sale, but the
Standard OIL people said the priceliw was
six times too large.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHURCH DEDICATED,

n handsome new Mountain View
Methodist Episcopal church was dedicat-
ed to God yesterday morning with i'm
pressive ceremony, the dedication being
under the direction of Bishop Isaac
Joyce, D. D., L. L. D. Every seat in
the church proper was occupied. Bish-
op Joyce's sermon was a powerful one
and at it's conclusion over 100 people
arose and asked for prayers.
Preceding the dedicatory service was
a love feast conducted by Rev. w. W.
Van Orsdel, of Great Falls, superintend-
ent of the Northern Montana mission.
After the Introductory reading by Rev.
Albritton, prayer by Presiding Elder
Jacob Mills, and scriptural lesson by
Rev. +. A. Riggin and Rev. w. ". Van
Orsdel, Bishop Joyce delivered his SER
mon. His ext was Lean on the Lord
Jesus Christ and Thou Shall be Saved"
For an hour and a half the Bishop talk
ed with ~eloquNnce and force. At the
conclusion the trustees gathered about
the altar, and Rev. J. T. M. Stevens, in
their behalf, presented the building for
dedication, the declaration being read by
Bishop Joyce. as follows:
Dearly beloved, it is meet and right
as we learn from the holy scriptures,
that houses erected for the public wor-
ship of God should be specially set apart
and dedicated to religious uses. For
such a dedication We are now m
With gratitude therefore to Almighty
God, who has signally blessed his serv-
ants in their holy enterprise of erecting
this church., we dedicate it to his service
for the reading Of holy scriptures, the
preaching of the word of God, the admin
istration of the holy sacraments, and for
all other exercises of religious worship
and service, according to the discipline
and usages of the Methodist Episcopal
church. And as the dedication of the
temple is vain without the solemn con-
secration Of the worshipers also, I now
call upon you all to dedicate yourselves
anew to the service of God. To him let
our souls be dedicated, that they may be
renewed after the image of Christ. To
Him let our bodies be dedicated that
they may be fit temples for the indwell-
ing of the Holy Ghost. To Him may
our labors and business be dedicated,
that their fruit may tend to the glory of
his great name and to the advancement
of His Kingdom. And that He may gra-
ciously accept this solemn act. let US
pray"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
COWLES CAMP.

Or CoWles Camp, In Park county, in
which several Butte men are interested,
the Livingston Enterprise says:
Operations at the camp of Cowles are
gong steadily forward under the direc-
ton of E. H. Cowles, the father and
founder OF this rich gold camp over near
Independence. Fifteen men are steadily
employed in extracting h ore from the
Hidden Treasure No. 4 and pilling it upon
tn dump ready to be treated by the 10
stamp mill when it shall start up again.
During Mr.. Cuwles' absence in the east
he purchased two sets of cams for the
mill, and when they arrive he will have
them freighted out to the camp and at
tached to the stamp mill. The mill has
been shut down since asst fall on account
of the breaking of the cams, which were
made out of pot metal at Helena and
could not stand the dropping of the
stamps at the rate of 80 a minute. The
new cams were purchased of Frazer &
Chalmers of Chicago Inc are warranted
to stamd as high as 10 drops of the
stamps per minute
The tunnel in the Hidden Treasure No.
4 has been driven in on the VEIN to the
depth of 500 feet and the ore has crown
better with each foot of advancement.
Work ON driving the tunnel has NOW been
discontinued and the force of men put
to work extracting the ore from the
Never having had an assay made,
Mr.. Cowles cannot say definitely as to
the richness of the ore body, but he is
satisfied with the returns which he OBJ
tains from running his stamp mill, which
has yielded over $106 per day steadily
while running. Mr.. Cowles is an enthu-
siast ON the richness of the ore bodies in
this sections n predicts that the n
of mountains all the way from Contact
to Cooke City will in time be found to be
n vast mineral belt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
BALL LEAGUE
FINDS FAVOR
Helena Enthusiasts Take to the
Lucas Plan.
MEETING WILL BE HELD
W. E. Phillips Will Hustle For the
Project in the Capital
City.
MEETING WILL BE HELD

<Since the arrival Of Promoter w. H.
Lucas, baseball seems to be the leading
topic of conversation in this city, and
| HelerNa'S baseball stock is a~ppreciating
in value, says the Helena Herald. The
baseball project is meeting with much
favor. and the local baseball enthusiasts
want to see Helena included in the league
| circuit, as proposed by Mr.. Lucas. Mr..
| Lucas has called on several influential
business men of this city, explained his
mission to them, outlined his plans, and
all who have been approached declare
that the proposition is a good one and de-
serves success.
Most likely a meeting will be held early
next week by those most interested in the
baseball movement in this city to discuss
the league project thoroughly and to take
steps to organize a stock company for
the purpose of securing a franchise and
backing a club iu the proposed baseball
league.
There is no doubt but. that Mr.. w. E.
Phillips will take hold of baseball affairs
i'm this city and push the project for all
it is worth. lie he does success is as
sured ,as he is an interchangeable hustler.
There is no reason why this new league
SHOULD mot be a success, financially as
we'll as artistically. Players, and good
ones, too, can be secured at less than
half the salaries that were paid the play
ers of Helena's league team in 1892. Good,
young, sober players are willing to play
in this country at low figures. The man.
ayers of the present movement ave the
experience of the past to guide them;
and they have undoubtedly profited by
their past experience, when they secured
players at prohibitive salaries. In 1892
the salaries paid the players of the Nom
Ftana league clubs were %exorbitant. THE
players in those days got the salaries
they asked for, and they were not mod
crate in their demands. If the present
proposed league materializes, let the
clubs adopt a moderate salary limit-be
it 5000, $500 or $500 per month per team
and strictly adhere to that limit. With a
moderate salary limit, strictly adhered
to, and competent in charge of
the clubs, there is no reason why this
baseball league, it organized, should mot
succeed financially as we'll as otherwise.
There is no doubt but that Helena can
support a good ball team, at a moderate
salary limit. We trust we shall nave the
opportunity to show that we cam. Mr..
Lucas will remain in this city till next
Tuesday, when he will go to Butte and
take hold of baseball affairs there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
HE1NZE AND A~MALGAMATED.

The Boston News Bureau in a recent
issue published the. following:
We understand that when the ANAL
mi company was in process of for
nation MI. Heinze was sent for and told
that he would be paid 81. 500, 600 for his
properly. 1t is said that Mr.. Heinze did
mot look for a single second at the I'M
handsome offer, but looked at the hand
some STANDARD Oil magnate making it,
and, surveying him from head to foot.
said:
THAT is the coolest proposition 1 ever
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
LADIES

A good remedy, and there n not any.
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure 1t
painful and irregular menses. These
tablets remove all distractions. no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
A~ugendre, Paris. France and for sals
only by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price, 81 per box:
sent by mail. securely sealel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
SPRINGS.

Is the leader of all the hot springs In
the whole northwest. We apologize to none
and acknowledge no superiority. Our
latest improved vapor baths are now In
operation. Give them a trail. Bathers
in the plunge delight In taking the cold
showers after coming out of The plrnea.
We make a specially of entertaining
dancing partieG. Call UP Phone 553.
Stages four times a day. See time card
at Ldnglois.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

Bids for the construction work of a
brick block on West broadway vii. BE-
received by Passmore & Co.. architects.
up to March II at twelve O'clock noon.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at their office. % West Granite street.
Butte, Mont. Right reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
RI SUPPLY ON HAND.

Notwithstanding the cold :her ~ the
!ast rev days we nave a large supply Of
coal on hand, which we can
uehver promptly. Kemmerer coal keeps
me u warm all night. S. J. Monroe
q Co.. AZ East Broadway. Phone 538.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

A dispatch from Weiser, Idaho, to the
Salt Lake Tribune says that a rich strike
or copper ore was made about 10 DAYS
age on the Peacock mine, operated by the
Boston & Seven Devils and
owned by he kleinschmidts and others
Of Helena. 1t is under bond for a mil
lion dollars. The strike was made at a
depth of 215 feet. The operators are .Bos-
ton people,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
81 COAL.

Our washed nut coal is the best coal in
the state for cook stoves and ranges and
our lump coal for heaters. No clinkers,
no SCOT. Nut, $500; Lump, $3.50. Office.
S14 Utah venue. Telephone 276. Cotton
wood Coal Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

Sayi will be colder and that we will have
a snowstorm. Prepare for it by ordering
a ton of Kemmerer Coal, the best coal ON
the Butte market. S. J. Monroe & Co., At
e. Broadway. Phone 538.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

After a days busy toll. nothing brings
better cheer thsa q bottle of Muntzer's
I"Superb" bee. ruted for it's excellence
and strengthening properties. Call up
Butte Brewery, bottling department.
Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
DR.. w. A. AkERS,
VETERINARY SURGEON

Can be found at Reeds livery stable, 8.
Main street. Butte. Montana. Diseases of
horses skiilfully treated. Calls attt nded
to day or night. Telephone 1856.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
MINING BRIEFS.

A contract has been let by the Calf
Mining company at Neihart for the sink
ing of a 90-foot shaft in the lower tunnel,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

Jonn H. Olson, Music Teacher ana ~
chestra, 12e West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

"Coin" Harvey's latest book. Money,
Trusts and Imperialism" at the p. O.
News stand, prize 25cc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05

OF Spring goods for
suits and pants to
measure. Look at EN-. Prices easy"
C. f. Fisher. Tailor, 10 S. Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
AT THE


The Butte-A. w. Hatch, New York;
A. O. Newton, Livingstone; Thos. Smith,
Chicago; L.. c. Melody, st. Paul; E.. M.
Valentine, Elgir, ILL.,: S. GRADER. Ken-
lucky; J. G. Morony and wife, Helena;
George A, Brown. Butte; A. L. Campbell,
Seattle; Ritario Hirota, Toxic, Japan;
Arthur G. Allan and wife, New York;
James F. Mckee. Rockford, ILL.,; Leon
ard r. Funk, Anaconda; G. A. Robertson,
Salt Lake; e. e. Edwards, Gibbonsville.
The McDermott-N. S. Mailer, Cam
bridge, Mass: w. F. Lewis, Cleveland;
]. E.. Barbour, Big Timber: A. w. Hatch,
New York; w. II. Mcintyre, Salt Lake;
Charles S. Thull, Detroit; Frank w. Mar
tireau, New York; ]. Hitz, Deer Lodge;
John Larson, Hope, Idaho: w. c.. Rid
dell and son, Helena; w. S. Hurst, VAN
couver. B. c.; B.. Y. Burns, Divides:
Dwight Bushnell, Twin Bridges; D.. J..
Lindsay, Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-05
DIR. HUE POCk
Years in Butte,

Generation doctor of China from
eraadfather down. Born and
schoo,ed in tie profession Treats all
diseases. taking o speciality Of
chronic troubles. Consult me be-
fore you waste your life away.
ca7 Seth Main Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06

Session Sales-None.
Outside Sales Reported-Twenty
thousand Eva bonds, S1O2.50; 30 XII
hei, SO.
Quotation Changes-Twenty-one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bera-
tania and Richards streets. Rev. w
NJ. Kincaid. pastor.-9:55 a. m. Sunday
school; 1890 a. m, public worshiu ana
sermon; $50 p. m, Y. p. S. c. Z. pray
er meeting; 1880 p. m, public wor-
ship and sermon. Wednesday, 1880 d
m. prayer meeting. Palama Chapel
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school; 1880 D. m.
Gospel service. A welcome for all az
every service.
Services at st. Clements Chanel
CEpiscopaD Wilder avenue. Punahou-
Celebration of the Holy Communion.
First Sunday of the month. Hos a.
m; every other Sunday, 7:15 a. m:
Saints days, Gas a. m: mathis and
sermon, Hos a. m; eyensong and SER
mon, 1905 p. m; daily prayer at Gas
a. IN. Beretania street cars run to the
Chapel. Twenty minutes from Fort
street. Seats free and unappropriated
Vested choir.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets. G.. L.
Pearson, pastOr.-The public is invited
to attend the following regular SER
vices: Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m, public worship and
service; $50 p. m, Epworth League.
and 1880 p. m, public worship and
sermon. Wednesday, 1880 p. m, pray
er meeting.
Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel-I.o-
Gated at the end of Hotel street. ono
block from Punchbowl street. Ser
vices: Saturday Sabbath school. 10 a.
m; preaching, II a. m. Tuesday. pray
er and missionary meeting, 1880 D. N
All are welcome. =. L. Howe. pastor.
The Recognized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Services
on Sunday as follows: 10 a. m, Sunday
school; IL a. m, preaching in Hawaii
an; $50 p. n, preaching in Hawaii
an; 1880 p. IN, preaching in English.
All are invited
Christian Church. Alakea street near
king.-Rev. John c. Hay, pastor: w
c. Weldon, superintendent of sun
day school. Richard Weldon, presi-
dent Of the Young Peoples Society.
Professor l.. Cook, choir master and
Organist. Preaching at II a. IN. and
1870 p. m. on Lords day. Prayer meet
ng Wednesday at 1870 p. m. A cordial
TO all. Sociability a speciality.