davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30

and si,shtiy Injured by a M Madison street.
car Sunday afternoon. According to his
story he was standing on the car step.
The gripmen thought he was stealing a
threw his cap into the street. Tho boy
says he jumped off the car to get the
cap when a car. coming down. the hill
struck him. The injuries were slight con-
sisting of a small scalp wound, few
bruises and a general shaking up. DIR.
lives with hia mother at SOS Fifth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
Fourth Ward Precinct Meetings.

There will be precinct meetings of the
Republican voters of the Fourth ward
Wednesday evening, January 81, at 1880
as follows:
Precinct ! at municipal court room.
Precinct at col Mutual Life building.
Precinct at l Colman building
Precinct at Federal building, northeast
corner Fourth and Marion.
Precinct at 600 Burke building.
Precinct at $40 Pioneer building.
For the purpose of campaign crganiza-
ton.
BY order Fourth ward executive commit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
interpreter ID Wanted.

Owing to the lack of competent inter-
prefer, tho trial Of shit of B. Costa
against the Pacific Coast Company was
continued yesterday afternoon by Judge
Benson until this morning Costa was a
laborer in the Franklin mine, and he
claims that through the negligence of the
company there was a gas explosion in
which he was burned severely on the face
and hands. He asks N.l9s damsRAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30

WE give you eye comfort and stop your
GheryYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
1O9s6s NET

I have several foreclosed properties that
I can now offer for sale at prices that will
guarantee 10 per cent net investment on
purchase price.
Call and investigate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
Same Disease Carries Off Mrs. M
Davis and Mrs. s. r. Price.
MOTHER KEPT IN IGNORANCE
Mrs. Davies Never Knew OF Her
Daughters Death-BOth Contract
ed Pneumonia In a Local street
Car-The Daughter Dies First, tho
Mother 81 Hours Later-They VIII
BE Buried Together Tomorrow.

Within thirty-one hours of each other,
at the same house. and OF the same dis
ease, contracted at the same time, Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-30
The Phenomenal Success.

Of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry--109, 303 cases
imported in 1899, 1886 cases more than
any other hrand-is due to it's unsurpassed
quality. The 1895 vintage, now imported.
equals its best predecessnrs 49,
The representative., 1900-05-10

Cash In advance. Address The Rep
resentative, 632 Boston Block. Mime
apolis.
The representative., 1900-05-10


T. 1900 as the elimination Of long series
OF cto,nspiTacies to deprive the people of their
constitutional rights over the money Of the
nation, and relegate to a gigantic money trust
the control OF public purpose, and hence Of the
money obligations, domestic and foreign, pay
able IN gold coin or It's equivalent thus enor-
mously increasing the burdens Of the debtors
and enriching the creditors.
Second, for refunding ''coin bonds" not to
mature for years. into longtime gold bonds, so
as to make their payment improbable and our
debt perpetual.
Third for taking from the treasury over fifty
mifl1ons of dollars in time of war, and pre-
senting it at a premium to bondholders to accom-
plish the refunding of bonds, not due.
Fourth. for doubling the capital of bankers by
returning to them the face value Of their bonds
In current money notes, SO that they may draw
one interest from the government and another
from the people:
Fifth, for allowing banks to expand and con-
tract their circulation at pleasure, thus con-
trolling prices of all products.
Sixth, for authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to issue new gold bonds to unlimited
amount whenever he deems it necessary to re-
The representative., 1900-05-10

M. L. Spence, West Virginia; G. H. Wal
ters, Indiana; ]. X. Sears, regon Haldor
e. Boen, Minnesota; W. L. Peck, Georgia,
and Albert Faulkner, Nebraska.
The three officers of the national central
committee are also Ine Omcers OF the ex-
ecutive committee and exofficial members
of 1t.
It was decided to establish the national
headquarters in Chicago at as early a day
as possible, and to present in operation the
plan of organization adopted by the con-
vention. The next meeting of the COM
mittee will be in Chicago and resolution
was adopted that the members of the ma
tional committees proceed at once to put in
operation in their respective states the plan
of organization adopted by the convention
clubs by wards and townships.
''Didn't you send any of your chickens to the
poultry show?'
mo; I've noticed that when a hen acquires
a taste for society she gets too stuck up to lay
eggs. chicago Record
The representative., 1900-05-10
TEXT OF THE PLATFORM.
On This the Populi.ts VIII stand Dur
BY Wire From sioux Falls, Iowa, May Ii.

Dy Wire rToiH SIOUX SaIIs, iowa, May II.
conventions:
The Peoples Party of the United States, in
convention assembled congratulating its sup
porters on the wide extension of it's principles
In all directions, does hereby reaffrm its adher
ence to the fundamental principles proclaimed in
Its two prior platforms, and calls upon all who
desire to avert the subversion of free institu-
tions by corporate and imperialistic power, to
unite with it in bringing the government back
to the ideals Of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln. It extends to it's allies in the
struggle for financial and economic freedom
assurances of its loyalty TO the principles which
honest and hearty cooperation in every effort
for their success. To the people Of the United
expression Of our unalterable convictions:
Resolved That we denounce the act Of March
The representative., 1900-05-10

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen: One box OF Dead Shot is
worth a barrel Of Thompsons Eye
Water. It cures all kinds of sore eyes.
JOHN GRIFFIN,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative., 1900-05-10

For President-WilliamJ j. Bryan, Of
Nebraska.
For Vice President-Charles A.
TOwne, of Minnesota.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
M EN- DIAM.

Vincent Guerin, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, is much better.
Joe Whitlock and daughter, of
Chicago, spent a time this week with
his father, William G.. Whitlock.
Miss Hathaway, the principal of the
public school, fell through a broken
register on Monday and sprained her
self quite badly. We hope nothing
serious will result from the accident.
Service was held in the Episcopal
Church last Sunday morning, Rev.
Levi P. Johnston, the rector, officiat-
ing.
The Christian Endeavor Society ex-
pect to give a social in the near future.
Charles Freeman lost valuable
horse last week.
Mrs Dildine is spending short
time with friends in New York.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
the Mendham Band went to Stirling
last Friday and from all accounts
must have had jolly good time.
Edison j. Rude is spending the
winter with VIM. Menagh
John O'Keefe's little son, who was
taken to the hospital in Morristown
about a month or six weeks ago, for
the purpose of having an operation
performed, died on Sunday, and was
buried here ON Tuesday The little
fellow had a cancer on his back
which had grown fast to the back
bone and it was decided that an opera
tion would cause instant death.
Robert Grimm, of Reading, Pa ;,
was in town this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
MT. FREEDOM.

Miss Annie Wright has been making
an extended visit with friends at
Staten Island and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Walter Orr, of Princess Bay,
Staten Island, is at his home in this
place for few weeks owing to i'll
health.
Miss Margaret Savadge is spending
few weeks at Newark and Orange.
A great deal of interest was shown
at the revival meetings in the Pres
byterian Church which were continued
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clarke, Jr.,
spent Sunday and Monday at Ber-
nardsville.
Mrs. Tiff, of Lafayette, and Mrs.
Nitz, of Morristown, visited their
sister, Mrs. Manning Wright last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover and daughter
Eva, spent Sunday at Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Glover spent
Sunday at Flanders.
Mr.. Sidenbotham went to Brooklyn
on visit last week and was taken
seriously i'll. He was taken to q
hospital.
Miss Barker, teacher at the Wolfe
School, took her pupils on sleigh
ride last Saturday. They visited
Washington's Headquarters and other
places of interest.
Thomas Demorest has accepted a
position with his brother in New
York City.
Ira W. Youngs visited his son in
Morristown several days last week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

Next Sunday the Methodist Church
at Chatham will celebrate the first
anniversary of the dedication of its
new building Bishop DR.. Thomas
Bowman, and Rev. DR.. Daniel Halleran
of Newark, will be present.
The result of the inquest over the
death of Charles Sutton, of Netcong,
who died on Sunday of last week un-
der suspicious circumstances is still
unsettled. Pending the examination
of the mans stomach which was sent
to Princeton, the coroner's jury adj
journed last Thursday for another
week.
At meeting of the Chatham Board
of Health Tuesday evening, three Of
its members, DR.. G. M. Swain, Addi-
son Day, and W. K Hopping re-
signed. A misunderstanding between
the board and people caused the ac-
ton. DR.. W. J. Wolfe, Russell Hen
man and E. H. Turn were appointed
to fill the vacancies.
William McKinnon, proprietor of
the McKinnon Axe Factory, at kocka-
way, was severely injured Monday.
He was passing between some shaft
ing and the engine, when his boot
strap caught to the shafting throwing
him violently to the ground. The boot
and part of his clothing was torn
from his body.
The commencement exercises of the
February class of the State Normal
School, at Trenton, were held Friday
evening. Among the graduates were
the following from Morris County
Miss Carrie Fox Douglass, Ironia;
Miss Elizabeth Selby Spring, of Rocka-
way, and Thomas H. Mahaney, Net
cong Miss Spring was class yaledic-
torian Miss Spring recited a selection
from Mark Train, entitled Christian
Science, - in which she clearly por-
trayed the spirit of ridicule in which
Twain treats of the Christian Science
movement. She closed with the usual
valedietory address.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
STIRLING.

The Odd Fellows gave an entertain
ment at Mannerchor Hall Friday
evening. Some dialogues recitations
and mnsic with dancing made up the
program. The Mendham Band was
out in full force, and furnished ex
cellent music, which was heartily APP
preciated by all. l think breakfast
was ready when the band got back to
Mendham.
r. Schurman has fixed the little
barn back of his shop into nice
looking dwelling which has been
rented.
Houses are in demand and even
the two new apartment houses being
built by the Silk Company will not
supply as many as are needed.
Quite number Of Armenians have
lately been added to that colony
already here.
DIR. and Mrs. H. @. Torey have gone
to New York for the winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

Madison were frozen that morning,
and started to hurry matters little.
Besides heaping GOALS of fire on the
sidewalk the horse did little damage,
and was stopped on Park avenue.
A handsome life-siz oil painting
will be made of ID. Willis James and
placed in the new James Library
building at Madison Many of the
public spirited citizens of Madison
have urged Mr.. James to sit for the
picture and they will present it to the
trustees of the library in recognition
of the marked philanthropy of Mr..
James.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
Special Sale
Saturday All Day

Mems and Boys Clothing.
Mems Suits, 49,.
All wool, wool lined Irish Frieze
listers worth 90, Sale Price, IS. 90.
Other listers and Overcoats as low
as $500.
Boys Pea Jackets, mostly all sizes,
Saturdays Price 81. 10 worth $l.75..
Boys Suits mostly all sizes, Satur-
days Price ST. 90, regular Price 81. So
Boys School Pants, the 25c. kind,
Saturdays price TIC.
We have concluded not to carry
over a single Winter Garment, they
must go regardless of cost.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
Mems Furnishings

Mems Linen Collars sold every
where at 15c. Our price 10c each,
ST.. 10 per dozen. Mems Linen Cuffs,
15c. pair, ST. 10 per dozen.
Mems Wool Hose, Saturdays Price
10c. regular price, 15c.
Laundered Shirts reinforced back
and front, Saturday price 25c., regular
price, 3hc.
These shirts would be cheap at SOC.
1914 Cold Linen Table Covers,
Saturdays price 49c., regular price
SOC.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
DIED..

GILDER.-At Memorial Hospital February
9TH, William Henry Glider, aged 81 years.
Interment at Bordentown, N. j.
BRADFORD. On Thursday, February Sth, in
the 10th year of his age, Frank l.. Bradford.
M. d. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence 80 Maple avenue. on Friday
Feb 9th. at O'Clock. Interment in Proyi-
dence. K. l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that /, John Well
IN bank, OF the town of Morristown, will
make application to the Board of Excise Com
missioners within and for the town of Norris
day evening", February IA, 1900 to have the
license granted to Robert O. Wilson, October
18th last to keep saloon at "a Market street,
In Morristown, aforesaid. transferred to me
for the unexpired term thereof.
Dated January 81 1900.
2l7l JOHN wELLBANK
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
FoR SALE.
FOR SALE.
STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.

No. 9, South Street. Building 40 feet long,
2O16 feet wide, three stories and basement, with
elevator and rear entrance. Enquire at store
of p. M. Kahn, furniture dealer, or real estate
agents. 2l6s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
e. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
2l77
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
CROSBY & HILL

On Saturday morning at 8. 90 o'clock
we will put on sale the balance OF our
Winter Skirts, Goats and Capes at the
following cut prices:
All this seasons goods, well-made,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
MARRIED..

SMITH -Morristown, N. ]. jan
uary 81, 1900 by Rev VIM p. Taylor, Charles
Z. Forsyth, and Grace Edna Smith, both of
Morristown. n j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board of Exci.e Commissioners within
their next regular meeting, Wednesday. Feb.
a, 1900. ALBERT HARRIS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
Special Sale Saturday
In Basement
From 7 to 9 O'Clock, P. M

4 and Quart Granite Preserving
Kettles and Saucepans at 25c. each,
regular price 80 and 45c.
10 Quart Tin Dishpans 10c each
regular price 15c.
100 Coffee Mills sc each, former price
15c each.
5 Doz. decorated porcelain teapots
at zoe. each regular price 49c.
2 Doz inch decorated Covered
Dishes at 49c. each, regular price SOC.
each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

25 boz. Bath Towels, Saturday S
price &C., regular price 1890.
A good heavy unbleached table
damask at zoe. a yard.
Best Apron Bingham 515 worth &c.
20 Pieces more Of these fine dress
ginghams at 53e.
20 Pieces fine Madras Shirtings,
Saturdays price 1Ocs regular price
15c.
10 Doz. Ladies Lawn Aprons,
slightly soiled that we're 19c., and
Soc, Saturdays price 1870.
10 boz. Ladies Flannelette Night
Robes, Saturdays price zoe. regular
price $780,
10 boz. Nail Brushes, Saturday s
price 10c., each, regular price 100.
so Gross Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen
for 1c.
Special Sale on Saturday for three
hours only, from to II O'Clock a. m.
We will sell III Wool Blankets some
of them, slightly soiled.
SATURDAYS price. Regular price.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
APPLICATION.

To the Honorable, the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the Town of Morristown n. j.
: ME Subscriber hereby requests your honor
an Inn or Tavern on the premises now occa-
pied by him, known as the Farmers Hotel,
Market street. In Morristown, New Jersey,
granting thereof
January 81 1900.
ALBERT HARRIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
FATAL. ACCIDENTS IN
THE BUTTE MINES.

There were 80 fatal accidents in the
mines of Butte during the year, the
victims being as follows:
John kielty was killed at the Diamond
mine on December 6, 1899, by being
crushed between the cage and wall
plates.
Michael Driscoll was killed December
i, at the Never Sweat by a ave Of
ground.
Patrick Joyce was killed December
"a, at the ST. Lawrence mine, by a fall
of rock
Ed perrow was killed December 80, at
the Parrot by a fail of ground.
Thomas Bilbow and Mike Piano wer.
killed January 6 at the Never Sweat
by a blast.
Mike Sullivan and Thomas Smith
Were killed January l3 at the Mountain
Con. No. / by a blast.
J. H.. Maxwell and J.. ]aiilonovich were
killed January IA at the Colusa-Parrot
by Il blast.
Henry Jeffery was killed February %
at the Moose mine by Il fail of ground.
Milton Keller was kil!e.. tn February
% at the Moonlight by 4 fall Of rock.
Jerry Murphy los. his life on March
"A, at the Parrot, by being caught be-
tween the age and walIplate.
Ed Fogarty fell down the shaft of the
Never Sweat on June 10 and was killed.
Ed C~avanaugh met his death June IL
at the Mountain Con. No. l, by falling
down the shaft.
p. c. Duncan was instantly killed
June II at the Gagnon By an explosion
of a blast.
Ed Young lost his life June u, at the
Original mine, by a fail Of rock.
Nj. l.. Dunlevy was killed July 10 at
the Anaconda by falling down the shaft.
Thomas Cashion met his death July
"a, at the High Ore mine. by a fall OF
ground.
Patrick Murphy was killed August "a
at the Diamond mine by a blast.
John Kelly and j. j. Murray lost their
lives September IA at lie Stewart mine
from an explosion.
Bernard Mcdonald fell from the bucks
ct in the Smokehouse shaft on October
/ and lost his life.
S. l., Fuller was killed October II at
thu Old Joe mine by a ave of ground.
Dan Buckley was crushed to death
October IA, by being caught between
the cage and wallplates at the Diamond
mine.
j. 7. Drummey was killed October %
at the Rose mine by being struck by Il
piece of tagging.
Charles Rlackie, William Whitmore
and Robert Campbell We're overcome by
gas at the Smokehouse mine, October
50. and died from the effects.
Joseph Norello lost his life in shaft
No. ) of the Boston & Montana COM
pany on October 81 by falling down the
shaft.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
BUTTF'S MINERAL
PRODUCTION IN 1900
IN ROUND NUMBERS 1T WILL
AMOUNT TO $50, 600, 900.

The mining district of Butte has so far
outstripped any other mining district of
the world in the production of minerals
during the closing year of the nineteenth
century. People ~unacquainted with min
ing and the extent to which it is carried
on here, could scarcely conceive the enor-
NOUS amount of money the mines of
Butte added to ne im~perishable wealth
of the world. Measured in dollars, the
production reached, in round numbers,
the stupendous total of $50, coo, 600.
The fig of tae recent census give
Butte and its environs. about as, 900 peo-
pie. This means that Butte's mines add
ed to the worlds wealth during the year,
considerably over 1000 for every man.
woman and child in the community. This
most gratifying showing has been
achieved without any especial effort on
the part of the companies operating
mines in the district at a large produce
ton. On the contrary, several of the
large producing mines of the district
have been shut down for various reasons
at different times, notably the Parrot.
owing to the fire last summer and the
recent shut down o. the Anaconda, ow-
ing to an accident to the engine.
Other instances We're of less i'm
pOTidnce, out III the aggregate the
amount of production which must neces-
sarily be deducted from the total that
would have been reached during the year
but for the various Interruptions in oper-
atoms, is considerable. Then, TOO, the
figures given are only for the larger con-
Germs of the district. There are many
minor properties. leases, etc. whose pro-
duction would reach a large figure, which
are not included.
: n larger companies operating in the
district have very kindly furnished the
Inter Mountain With estimates of their
production for the year. These estimates
are all given in round numbers for the
fun year 1900, n are based unon the
production for the year up to Dec. 18th.
The Anaconda company led in the mat
ter Of production. In faet, the estimated
PRODUCTION or that company Is nearly half
of the total. This mpa produced.
during the year, nearly H., coo. 900 pounds
fine copper, nearly 1900, 900 ounces of sill
Yer and nearly 1000 ounces of gold. The
total valuation OF its production was
so, y2S, 2CS.
The Boston and Montana was second
as a producer. This produce
ton of fine copper was 70, 900. 600 pounds.
Of silver 1,3l2, 500 ounces OF gold
1911. The total valuation OF the pro-
duction was sl2,s ss. s4o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

lieve that nothing but depth is required
to open up a large copper bearing area
in that portion of the district. On the
west the opper belt seems to break
off abruptly in the Gagnon property. 1t
is worthy of mention in this connection
that the dip of the Gagnon is greater
than that of any other mine in the cop
per belt. This may also be attributed
to the Big Butte" The Gagnon, like
the Anaconda and other copper mines
of the district. was originally a silver
mine. and 1t is recorded that when it
turned into p one of it's owners
became disguised and disposed of his
interest for a trifie. The rock on the
surface was copper stained. over in
the western portion of the district, in
nearly all of the silver mines, the rock
is not only copper stained, but much
of it carries a fair percentage Of cop
per. Why should not they also develop
into copper mines with depts?
The cop~per-bearing area Of Butte,
however. has been extended during the
past few years. What is known as the
Parrot fiat, in the southeastern portion
of the city, has now some very profit
able producers, and there is every in
dlcation that the copper leads extend
out across the tlat to the east. There
is every reason to believe that copper
will yet be discovered in pay
ing quantities on the fiat south
of the city. All the indica-
tons are there-stronger indications
in fact than the original owners of the
Anaconda had when they began work
% years ago. Possibly all that is needed
to develop another Butte is a deep shaft
or some deep prospecting with a diamond
drill. Skeptical people may laugh at this
suggestion, but the Wiseacres of the ear
ly days also thought Dennis Leary, Billy
first began the development of Butle's
Opper deposits. =
For years the Spectator and High
Ore We're supposed to be the northern
boundary of the copper belt, yet within
the past year several very promising
leads OF copper have been opened up
north Of these mines, notably the Gem
and Miners Union, from which some
rich copper ore has been taken during
the past year. With thorough develop
Illent it is more than probable other rich
copper ore bodies will be discovered in
the same locality. The Park canyon dis
trict is also becoming more promising
every yea as depth is attained. The
developments at the Homestake during
the year justify the belief that it's out
put of copper next year Will be very
large.