davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Convicts Go Insane

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, June 3-(special1 }
Mrs. Kate Rabbine and Frank TrudeII
inmates of the Sioux Falls penitentiary'
are insane and will be sent to the state
asylum at Yankton Mrs. Rahbine is one
OF the two women prisoners in the peni-
tendary, and was sentenced at VermilIion
for throwing concentrated lye into the
eyes OF Clay county business man with
whom she had trouble
Trudell is under a twelve year sentence
for criminal assault
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Now Favors Union with c,n,da,

HALIFAX, N. S., June IA cablegram
government, members of which have al
ways opposed confederation negotiations
with Canada, has suddenly inserted DO
Iltlcal union with the Dominion as a
plank in its platform for the approaching
elections. The public announcement
created some surprise and Joseph Cham
berlain and Sir Wilfrid Laurier are both
believed to have been consulted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-o

ASK your Grocer today to snow you
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes. the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the, adult Ali who try it like 1t
Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives il without distress. a the price
ef coffee l5c. and % cts. per package
Sold by all grecers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
kicking Horse

Pass. on the Rocky mountains. is a su-
perb mountain view On the right is
Mount Stephens, the monarch of the
Rockies: on the left, Cathedral mountain
joyed from the observation car on the
500 Line Imperial Limited" which viii
leave St Paul 600 D. m, Minneapolis ca.
D. m. daily on and after June IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
C0NSECRATED AS BISHOP.
Rev. BENJAMIN j. Kelly in Charge
of Virginia Diocese.

RICHMOND, Va. June 3-The Rev
Benjamin j. Kelly was consecrated bish-
op of Savannah at st. Peters cathedral
church, of Virginia diocese, in Richmond
today. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore,
was the consecrator5 assisted by the Rt
Rev. John ]. Monaghan, bishop of Will
mington, Del, and the Rt. Rev. Henry
P. Northrop, bishop of Charleston, S. c..
The Rev. Francis Xavier Mccarthy, S.
T., was the preacher. y
Bishop Kelly was invested with the pas
toral staff of the late bishop Becker
After the ceremony there was a banquet
at which all the church dignataries were
present
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
High school BaccaIaureate.

HASTINGS, Mimi, June Especial. y
Rev P. H. Linley delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
church this evening. A pleasing feature
of the service was a solo beautifully rem
dered by Miss Mamie c. Finch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
AT SMELLING PARK.
Danish brotherhood Had Its Picnic
Yesterday.

One of the most succosfuI picnics held
IN the history of the lodge was that of
c. Anderson Lodge No. 81, of the Danish
brotherhood, yesterday. The picnic was
the fifth anniversary of the lodge. and
was held at Harris park, Fort Smelling
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Youngsters in a Riot.

The kindergarten element of Northeast
minneapolis ne INDUCED in an incipient riot
Seventeenth avenues northeast early last 1a 81
evening, when two forces of East side
youths collided and pummeled each other
win stones, sticks, bricks or whatever
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
WANTS A THIEF Fer A TENANT
Cephas Roberts Is Tired of Social
ed Honest Men-WiII Try Others.


ed Honest Men-WiII Try Others.
WINSTED, Conn, May 29.-Cephas Rob
erts, a well-l1nown speculator, had the
following advertisement inserted in the
W;nsted Evening Citizen yesterday
"Wanted-A thief to occupy my place
near Jessup's; prefer one that has been
in States Prison two years. No honest
man need apply. -Cephas Roberts"
Roberts is the owner of probably $40,-
900 worth of real estate in and around
Winsted. He rents most Of his tenement
houses to laborng people, many of
whom call him easy" because they
have lived in his houses for months with
out paying rent. One of his farms is
on the old Colebrook road, near the res
idence of George Jessup. Last Septem-
Der he advertised the farm for rent and
a man applied for the place. "He was
recommended to be honest" says Rob
erts, "and / let him have it. Thinking
he was square 1 didn't ask him for his
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Mike Dowginr,s Cbonce.,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-If there are
transport Meade, Gen E. S. Otis and
other cabin passengers will be released
from quarantine tomorrow. The Meade
will probably be released at the same
time as work Of fumigating the vessel
will be finished
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Newspaper MN Dend.

RUTLAND, VT, June 3-Robert A.
Perkins, for many years editor of the
Rutland Herald died today of heart dis
ease. He had been connected with the
Milwaukee Sentinel, the Springfield Re
publican, the Boston Advertiser and the
United Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

A good sized congregation gathered in
the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church
IaSt evening to hear the initial Sunday
evening sermon or Rev. w. RolIin Mo,
Caslin, the new pastor of the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

worse than it has been at any previous
period in the nineteenth century. Whole
families have been blotted out. The
spirit of the people is broken, and there
may be something still worse to come
when the monsoon breaks
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Hastings HoteI MAN nead-

HASTINGS, Mimi, June 3-(Special)-
Theodore Keman, proprietor of the West
ern hotel and pioneer resident of Hast
ings, died this evening, aged seventy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
DEWEY's MICHIGAN TRIP.

Starts From Washington Tuesday,
and Will Occupy Eight Days.
WASHINGTON, June arrangements
have been completed for Admiral Dew
eys Ohio and Michigan trip. He will oe
absent from Washington for eight days.
He will use the Baltimore & Ohio special
train that was rendered him for his West
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
NImneriah Limited, !,

The 500 Lines fast train service to
Pacific coast points win be resumed June
II. leaving ST. Pauls6:G9 D. M, and Min
neapolis GAO D. m daily
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

San Juan, Porto Rico; Don Eduardo Car
celler, president Ceamara de CarceIler.
Camara de Concrete; j. NJ Underwood
treasurer Chamber of Commerce, IIoilo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
They were having a few questions in
the Forestville school the other dav on
the meaning of common abbreviations and
titles
Now. what does b. c. mean?" the
teacher asked a little girl who was dress
ed in a pink apron and wore her hair
in two tiny pig-tails
proudly.
And what does A. D. mean?" inqulr-
cd the satisfied teacher Of d small boy
next in line. The boy hesitated, and the
little girl in the pink apron waved her
hand excitedly, her eyes shining with en-
thusiasm.
well, you may tell then Mary"
Admiral Dewey" she piped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II PaZo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
MRS. GLADSTONE FAILING.
In semi-UncOnsciOus Condition and
Her Strength Diminishing.

LONDON, June 3-It is announced this
evening that Mrs. Gladstone is In semi
conscious condition and that her strength
is steadily diminishing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

TETTER. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

Hotel Empire, New York high-class
hotel. moderate rates. See ad on page 8
of this paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
Anaconda. The City of Smelters

transfer of the Anaconda mine and the
great smelling works already here to the
Amalgamated company together with the
retirement of Marcus Daily from the ac-
tive management of these immense prop
critics, might result disastrously to this
place. began to see new hope. They We're
inspired with the thought that the mon
uments of enterprise established here
We're not to be destroyed. but that the
! city is destined to achieve more great
The result was. people began to
seek investments, real estate began to
; enhance in value houses which had been
vacant for months began to fill up again,
until now it is almost impossible to find
residence property without an occupant
Many new homes Were buiIded during
the fail, numerous business blocks have
been constructed and many others are
in contemplation. Thus, men Of means
have shown their faith in Anaconda in a
substantial manner
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
ACADEMY,

Contributed by Rev. Father A. r..
Coopman, of st. Peters Catholic church
for the Inter Mountain.
The progress of the UrSuline Academy
and Convent now under course of cree
ton on Fourth and Adams streets is of
the keenest interest to all Anaconda.
AS the nineteenth century was closing
the Ursuline Nuns entered Anaconda
opening under the most trying circum
stances an Academy for our boys n
girls. Patiently they have worked, toll
ing continually to raise the means by
which they could erect a commodious
building. Generous hearts have met
them, and have aided them in their
work and today we feel proud to see
begun this academy which will prove to
be one of the finest in the west; an insti-
tuition that will prove to be an ornament
in our thriving city of Anaconda.
This great order of Ursulines, known
all over the world as the finest order of
it's kind to bind itself by vow to the
instruction Of young girls, was founded
in Italy by st. Angela Mercia, a lady
Of noble birth, in the year 1885.
In 1888 when the university of Har-
ward, the pride of New England was
endowed the Ursuline Nuns from France
opened the first institution of learning
on the continent for young girls. Pho
neers of the modern education of woman
in Europe, they were the first to plant
the germ in America. How many wo-
| men whose noble self-sacrificing labors
are widespread, who let their light
shine before men by good example and
the practice of heroic virtueS-how many
Christian wives and mothers disseminat-
ing the seeds of the fruit of convent edu-
cation to their little ones, look back to-
day upon happy school days meath an
ursuline roof, where they heard for the
first time the sweet lessons of patriotism
n devotion to right
Anaconda may well feel proud that
before the close Of another year, the
Ursuline academy will swing back its
doors to receive our Boys and girls. The
building is to be of pressed brick, the
dimensions III feet by so feet. Every
modern improvement that can add to the
comfort and advancement of the pupils
will be found in the academy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

maintenance amounts to between So, 900
and "a, 900 per month.
Notwithstanding that the schools have
been cramped for funds, on account of
the unconstitutionality of the special
tax levied, SO declared by the supreme
court, good progress has been made. 1t
is not generally known but during the
early part of the present year they We're
kept up by popular subscription taken
up among the citizens Of the city.
The board of trustees have sufficient
funds at their command to keep the
schools in operation until the first of
February only; but it is quite generally
expected that the legislature will grant
the necessary relief so that they may
be continued in session to the end of the
regular school year.
The tax levy to support the chools
this year was the limit allowed by law,
five mills.
Anaconda also has several sectarian
and private institutions of learning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
ANACONDA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public school system of Anaconda
is recognized by those in positions to
Know as being second to none if not
superior to any in the state. The schools
are under the su~perintendency of Mr..
II. K. kilroy n under him are "a resu-
Isl, special and three substitute teach
ers. These pedagogues are employed at
the six buildings included in the Ana
conda district, namely, the high school
Bryan. Prescott, Lincoln, Carroll and
West End.
The high school instructors are j. B.
Walker, principal; Miss Livingstone, as
sistant principal; Miss Sutherland, and
Miss Barrett. In the Central school,
down stairs, in the same building Miss
Thomas teaches the eighth grade, Miss
Mathes, the seventh and Miss Grant the
sixth.
The principals of the other buildings
are Lincoln, A. G.. Sears: Bryan, Miss
Mary A. Mclaughlin: Prescott. Miss
Blackstone: Carroll. Miss Wright, Miss
Malone, West End.
The Lincoln building is one of the
fines modern equipped structures in the
state: it contains Is rooms out of which
Is are occupied and has the capacity of
accommodating 500 pupils.
The present enrolment of the Ana
oonda schools is 1,60o n the cost of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
At The Great Shelters

Something of the magnitude Of these
new works can be judged from the d.
mansions of some of the buildings which
are to dot the hills below the city. 1t
might be we'll to add right here that
everything is to be .'trictly up to date,
none of the astonishing improvements
are to be left out, the wonderful achieve
nents Of man in the science of copper
smelling are to be employed without re-
gard to cost. 1t was because all these
things that the Amalgamated company
decided to spend these millions IN a new
plant. Old methods Of treatment of ores
are set aside. Machinery, the best that
the inventive genius could produce a few
years ago is relegated to the scrap pile to
give way for the more modern which has
Wrought an evolution in the economy of
reduction. 1t is possible under the new
methods, to treat copper ores Of low
percentages, which not long ago could
have been only at a loss.
The concentration building, for which
the foundations have been laid will be
a giant in itself, covering a space of
ground 433 feet wide by GAG feet long, and
occupying seven levels of the side of
the hill. Then comes the rooster build
ms, built of steel and corrugated iron,
and is 80 feet wide by $50 feet long. The
converter Will fbe another immense strue-
lure with dimensions of 352 by $50 feet;
the feverbrating, another monster, has a
lensttl o. o1S and a width of 1873 feet.
All the ores of the Anaconda do not
require concentration, the very rich pro-
duct does not need to go through this
process, so. for this product the blast
furnace will be provided and will occu-
Ply a space of ISL by 80 feer.
- Another large building will be the
power plant of the dimensions of 515 by
"a feet. But these are not all the build,
lnss, others will be numerous; there
must be offices for the heads of the var
lous departments to conduct their bust
ness in, then there will be homes for the
Workmen who do not desire to come into
the city to live. All the buildings are
being constructed in a most substantial
manner, the foundations are OF solid
rock masonry, while the frame work and
covering is of iron and steel. 1t will take,
1t IS estimated, more than 500 cars OF
this class of material. Their there is the
ponderous machinery which is to go in.
TO the buildings, which will make ur
many more train loads. Several hun
dfed car loads of material and machin.
cry nave reached the new site, but it will
pc a good many months before every.
thing is here, as it comes along lust as
1t is needed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
IDEAL WATER SYSTEM.

Anaconda has an abundant water
supply, which is furnished from Lake
Hearst, a beautiful body of clear. spark
ling fluid, located at the base of Mount
Haggin, whose snow-capped peak, lying
to the west of the city, can be seen dur
ing almost the whole year. Lake Hearst
is nine miles away and It's waters are
conveyed to the city and to the smelters
now in operation through a system OF
fumes n reservoirs, the accomplish
ment of some difficult and expensive en-
gineering feats. The city's reserve has
been considerably augmented within the
past few weeks by the completion of a
mammoth dam, 500 feet long and 80 feet
high at the mouth of Storm lake "a miles
west. The lake covers an area of 50
acres and has an average depth of 80
feet.
Ten feet under the original lake level
is an outlet pipe IA inches in diameter,
and of kaolin, set in a masonry conduit,
which leads down $50 feet and mpties
into a large culvert, carrying the water
down another $50 feet, and then it goes
pouring into Storm Lake GREGG, and in
u into Warm Springs creek, which
furnishes the supply to the smelters.
The building of the new Washoe
smelter created the necessity Of an in
creased water supply, and hence this
great work was undertaken. The new
plant will be furnished, through eight
miles of new flume, which will be laid
so IS to follow the contour of the hills
on the south side of the valley nearly
the entire distance. The excavations for
this fume are NOW being made and the
company expects to hay the pipe, on
structed of 66-inch wood slaves, aid
and ready for use early in the coming
year. The stave will be cut SO as to
concave 25s inches, n with the strong
iron bands that will encircle them, will
be able to resist an enormous pressure.
These improvements to the water sys-
TEN will cost no. less han a quarter of a
million dollars,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
A NETWORK OF STEEL.

The vast improvements undertaken in
Anaconda during the past year has
caused a great increase in the freight
and passenger traffic Of the Butte, AM
aconda & Pacific railway. The tonnage
in freights for the past few months was
almost double Of that of a year ago,
while the earnings of the road have
kept pace with the prosperous times,
been greatly increased, the company has
and purchased new equipment in
order to be able to handle the immense
business with dispatch. Thousands of
dollars We're spent in building a branch
and switches to the new smelters. The
hill in that vicinity is, like the hill near
the upper and lower works on the north
side of the valley, a perfect network
of steel.
The b., A. & P. has at no time in it's
existence been prepared to give sue
general satisfaction to the public as at
present, under the direction of Nj. S.
Dean, general manager: Nj. Kingsley.
~trainmaster, and p. II. Hayes, chief train
dispatcher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
NO NEED OF

In keeping With the various other inn
~provements the street railway ompany
has kept pace with the times. The
building of the new works, or, better
known as the Washoe plant created the
necessity of an extension in that dlrec-
ton. One and a half miles OF new track
has been built and anothen mile of old
track has been torn up and relaid. The
now has about five miles OF
track equipped as thoroughly as n
road in the country. The cars are all
large, of the eight-wheel pattern, the
seats being so arranged that each car
has the capacity of an ordinary passen-
ger coach. An important change was
made in the running of cars within the
present month. Heretofore the prin-
cipal traffic to n from the shelters
was carried over the East Commercial
street line, but since the new track was
completed on East Third street the main
traffic of the road goes by that route,
the cars for Carroll and those for the
new works diverging in the eastern part
of the city. The entire lines of the street
railway is laid with heavy steel, of the
same weight as that which the Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific is equipped.
The company depends very little on
local t~raffice for business, the revenues
coming largely from the employees OF
the smelters, who make their residences
in the city, where schools and other con-
yeniences are more advantageous. These
men are given a splendid low rate which
amounts to only a mere pittance a day
from each. but in the aggregate amount
to a good deal. The tourist raw to the
smelters, too, is not a small item by any
means.
The street railway company has eX.
pended in improvements during the pas
year over soc, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
PROUD OF COURT HOUSE.

Few counties in the state, if any, can
boast Of such a magnificent courthouse
building as Deer Lodge is fortunate
enough to be the owner of. The structure
is located at the head of Main street,
near the intersection of Eighth. over
looking the city of Anaconda. It was
completed within the present year at a
cost of $105, 900, exclusive of the fur
nishings, which are expensive. The in
terror is deliberately decorated n is a
perfect palace, so to speak. The build
ing is three stories high, as can be seen
by the accompanying Illustration On
the ground floor are located the offices
of the sheriff, coroner count attorney,
county superintendent of schools and
committee rooms. On the second floor is
located the county treasurer. clerk and
recorder, assessor and clerk Of court.
The next floor contains the district
courtrooms, judges chambers and jury
rooms just to the east of the court
house building is the new county Jail,
where the county prisoners are kept.
The sheriff has nicely furnished apart
ments in the same building, where he
lives With his family. The heating APP
paratus which furnishes the courthouse
as we'll as the Jail with warmth is To-
Gated in his structure. Both these
public buildings are up-to-date in every
respect and are a credit to any city.
The officials who will guide the af-
fairs of the county during the next two
years, unless some changes are brought
about through the election contests now
pending in the district court, will be:
Sheriff. Jack Conley; county clerk and
recorder, Phillip Greenan; clerk of
court, William e. Thomas; assessor,
George S. Miller; treasurer, P. d.
Twohy: coroner Joseph A. Hughes:
public administrator John G.. Batterton;
county attorney, j. II. Duffy.
All of the above, with the exception
of one, We're elected as the candidates
of the independent democrats in the late
election. The exception is William E
Thomas, who ~triumphed as the candi-
date of the republicans. The tenure OF
office of the latter, it might be well t
add, does not expire until January, 1905
The present county commissioners
A M. Walker, chairman: James w
Geary and T. c.. Davidson, hold ovel
until ext November. when their sue,
) cessors will qualify.
The contests pending are against til,
gentlemen elected to the offices q
Sheriff, assessor, coroner and count,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

cheney the Anaconda fire department.
is recognized as being equal, if not
superior, to any in the state. The record
made during the past year by Chief
Mentrum II his men is exceedingly
gratifying to property owners. Approx
imately fifty runs We're made in respons
to calls and out of that entire number of
CONGREGATIONS the total property loss
does not exceed IS. 900. Nearly all the
fires that the department We're called to
We're small, the response being so prompt
none of them had a nance to gain any
great Roadway.
The department is housed in the ele-
giant city hall building on the corner of
Commercial venue and Cedar street,
and the equipment consists of a regula-
ton engine, a combination nook and
ladder truck. hose wagon and the chiefs
buggy. Should a contlagration of great
proportions break out anywhere the city
department is privileged to call upon
the brick yard and Upper Works de-
partments for assistance. The volun-
teer fremen at the brewery and foundry
are also available, so in case of necessity
a formidable fire fighting force is con-
stantly at command. The officers and
men of the Anaconda city department
are: II. s. Mentrum, chief; Peter Smith,
assistant chief: Jacob Falk, Rob't. Err
vim, Frank Walkup, Stephen O'Neil, ]. J.
Harper and job Fitzpatrick.