davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
AN AUGUSTA ARTIST.
he Success Being Attained by Mrs.
c. W. Jones.
Her Reproductions OF Photoqraphs Brinu
Praises from Eastern Connoisseurs.

! w me IL Is usually true that only il
/ IirT' cities one tiadS i concentration q,
| arr interest and celebrated artists. We,
| Augusta has one good fortune ana homo,
81 counting real artist among hcr resi-
'chtS, or Mrs. Pauline Sawtcllc Jones
work there is much to tell that is inter
'SuhS. Those who know her best rcaliz,
! 'hi' Ier success is the result Of that rar,
| 5Iit' IN artistic temperament. ana tn,
''piliN 70 concentrate herself ana study
ana work. untii-if she We're 50 minded
h'r miniatures could he placed side by
| size win those Of the few famous paint
'fs ana nor suffer in comparison
Mrs. Jones has studied with some III
the most noted artists i'll this country.
ana her work has been sought 10y criticl!
people Of New York. Boston. and Other
cities. while the people OF Augusta have
placed many commissions in her hands
which have been done in the most salts
factory manner Those who have been
privileged t. see her portraits in crayon
or pastel have thought them wonderfully
true to life. while her miniatures are in
deed eNquisitc-fuH of strength ana deli
cacy, ana 50 life-like that the person
seems before one Mrs Jones paints not
only from life but from photographs. and
bar work yn,u.. or,ca ,f ;,,'.i,,,.t,,
,houubtf,u .t,1,. III, ''. !.
tbronir,, I,..r f.aIino TILT, I'LL.
raallv vit,Iizing cnIo, 81, :. ,I,s,.I,''i
by the personality of the face she is
painting. thinking IF it. and dreaming
oyer it. until She immurtalizes not only
the features. but the very spirit OF the
n...,n
-- ;'-'E "'r recent portraits on ivory Is
i immature OF Mrs. Joseph Manley As
VS. look into this tiny brooch We see an
earnest. disnitied portrait that no mere
c"pNist could give We read i'll the ex-
PuISlto c"IoflhS and small touches, the
EehtIoncsF, tht lofty soul, the strong per
Soh'lltE q the gracious woman whom i
was 2 privilege "a know. The portrait
was eNhlblted N New York at the loan
eNhlnl'lon last year where Ii won warm
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eilll IN. rprI cIra,. b,rllrr3,,rd brin,.s
o,,t H.. warm Iiahts III th. p,il+n b-nyyn
hair ma hlrnnuizas with H.. Nm. ,.y,..
and rosy skin.
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r,,.. sh.v.. Great sweetness ana dignity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Veterans Social Club will be held, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Thomas BroGan has returned from
furlough to Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

David Bourbon has gone On furlough
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Officer Of the day, Capt. Hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

Several of Augustus physicians went
to Gardiner. Thursday. to attend the
meeting of the kennebec County Medi-
cal Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

When in grocer's store you stand
And cakes of Ivory Soap demand,
BE careful not to be misead
And limitations take instead.
FOR dealers oft will praises sing
81 that which may more profit bring.
Examine well with careful eye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16

The cake until the name you spy,
And always thus be well assured
That Ivory Soap you have procured;
And should lingering doubt remain,
Twill vanish like the darkest stain,
When in the tub on washing day
That cake Of soap is brought in play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-16
Burglar & Fire Proof Safe Deposit Boxes 10 lie

f. Z. SMITH, Treasurer.
Banking hours to daily except Sat
urd6y. Saturdays to 12.30.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

''There has been a marked improve.
ment in the real estate business very re-
GENTLY" said James r. Thompson, of tho
Thompson Investment cmpany. Il at
tribute as one reason for tbs, the elec-
ton Of Mr.. Scallon as president of the
Anaconda company. That means that
there is to be no change in existing con-
ditions and I think it had a marked intlu-
ence on all values. l look forward tn
next year as the best in the history OF
the real estate business in Butte.
1.-THE new street car line to Walkerville
allows Of a natural growth of the city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has
made rapid progress during the past
year, and it's service is better now than
it was at the beginning of the year, as 1t
did not h have the st. Louis special
from st. Louis to Portland. Since May
4 passengers on that road have been
enabled to make the trip without a
change of cars. They can now go from
here to st. Louis and Kansas City with
only n change of cars-at Logan.
This year the company has built a lime
from Alliance, Neb., to Denver, Cplo.,
and opened it for traffic on September
26. Trains now leave Butte at 2:30 p. m.
and arrive in Denver the next day at
1850 p. M, making the quickest run of
any road out of Butte for Denver! A
branch line is now being built from Tu-
louca, Mont, to Cody, which will be an
outlet from the Yellowstone National
and in running order by next spring.
The roa from Alliance to Denver is all
rock ballast and is regarded as the best
ever built.
Business on the Burlington has been
steadily increasing, and the freight bust
ness done during the year has been OF
a surprising volume. The company has
grafton and has added many settlers to
the country through which the line runs.
The prospect of the opening of the Grow
Indian reservation adds much to the
bright outlook for the road.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

pended for betterments, improvements
and new equipment reached the enor-
nous sum of IS, 81, 4O4. So, of which the
Union Pacific spent $7,877, 404.S8 the Ore
gon Short Line 81, 1S2, 321.77, and the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation SOL ,630.15.
Of the grand total the largest items were
for Union Pacific cut-offs and changes,
s., 1902, 1886, and new equipment costing
So, 66S, 229.O2.
The summary of changes of the lines,
cut-offs and similar work Includes the
Wyoming changes heretofore fully de-
tailed in this paper, also 664.I4 miles
of track renewals, 2,265, S57 new cross ties,
1860 miles of track fballasted, building
new sidings, building 41.57 miles of per-
manent second main track, replacing
wooden bridges by strong iron n steel
Orders or stone culverts, widening the
banks and improving the line in every
possible way.
From a local standpoint the Oregon
Short Line report is Of great interest.
The results shown are remarkable. Gross
earnings, SS,57S, S97 So; operating eXpens-
es and taxes, 81, 104, 933. 52; net earnings,
81. Ara, 1853. So; other income to make a to-
tai available income of $4, I54, 66S. SO. After
paying all fixed charges, the balance sur
plus for the year was 81 ,S3S, S5S. 80. which,
added to the'previous years surplus and
adjustments, less 5000, 900 for better
ments and new equipment, showed a bal
ance, income account, surplus of $2,S4S,-
954.O2.
But the general statistics OF the Short
Line tell the story of how we'll the road
is operated and the responsible officials
, certainly have reason to feel proud of
the result.
United States railway averages are
distanced and records broken. For in
stance, the Oregon Short Lines ratio of
general operating expenses 10 gross re-
ceipts was only 44.57 per cent. The Unit
ed States average q. C. c. report) is 65
per cen The Short Line certainly beats
the railway world in this regard.
Its record is the best so far known in
two other comparisons. The average tons
of freight per freight rains run WAS
1929. This does not include dead weight
of ears, but it does include all the non
productive branches. The average tons
of freight to each loaded car was pol
This is also a record breaker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Missoula county-Tyler Worden (rep.)
Missoula.
Park county,. M. Conrow (dem.)
Livingston.
Ravalli county--H. L. Myers (dem.)
Hamilton.
Silver Bow county-T. F. Courtney
(dem.) Butte.
Sweet Grass county,. N. Kelly (rep.)
Hunters Hot Springs.
Teton county-S. l.. Mitchell (rep.)
Choteau.
Valley county-A. w. Major (dem.)
Glasgow.
tdem.) Billings.
THE HOUSE.
Beaverhead county--D. E.. Metlan,
tdem.) Dillon; Emerson Hill tdem.O Red
Rock.
Broadwater county-Lloyd Cannon
fdem.) Winston; A. B. Rossman (dem)
R~alersburg.
Carbon county-C. H. Gregory (rep.)
Gebo.
Cascade county-G. P. Thoroughman
fdem.) Cascade; George r. Wood (dem.)
Great Falls; Thomas F. Richardson,
(dem.) Belt; Steward r. Jensen (dem.)
Great Falls.
ChCyeau c~ounty-John F. Patterson
! (rep.) Fort Benton; George B.; Bourne
I (rep.) Hill.
Custer county-E. s.. Becker, (rep.)
Forsyth; c. d. Newbury (rep.) Eklaka.
Dawson county-George McCone (rep.)
Tokna.
Deer Lodge ~county-John r. Toole
lind. dem.) Anaconda; John NJ. Madden
lind. dem.) Anaconda: James E. McDon-
nell (ind. dem.) Helmville; Thomas Nc
Tague lind. dem.) Deer Lodge; John N.
Bielenberg (rep.) Deer Lodge.
Fergus county-Wyilis Hedges (rep)
Yale; Alex B. Lehman (rep.) Lewistown.
Flathead county-W. G.. Fitzpatrick
(dem.) Columbia Falls: B.. j.. McIntire
rep.) Kalispeli; l.. H.. Faust Grep) Libby.
Gallatin county-James e. Martin
tdem.) Bozeman: w. A. Roland (rep.)
Logan; Wesley C. Newton (rep.) Boze-
man.
Granite county-Thomas F. Ward
tdem.) Garnet; Henry Lewney, (dem.)
Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Jefferson ~county-John Berkin (dem.)
Boulder; Archibald r. Mcdonald tdem.)
Whltehall; Joseph Il. Brien (dem.D Basin.
Lewis and Clerke co~unty-John AXE
(dem.) Helena; William j. Hartwig.
tdem.) Helena; john II. Urquhart ldem.)
Helena; Herbert l.. Crom tdem.) Helena;
Fred S. Sander Gpop.) Helena; Timothy
d. Sullivan (dem.) Marysville; Frank H.
Donaldson (dem.) East Helena.
Madison county-B. j. Fin (dem.)
Virginia City; G. f. White tdem.) Viz
ginia City; Eli Adkins (dem.) Virginia
City.
Meaeher county-Charles l. Murray
Tep) White Sulphur Springs; Nathan
Godfrey (rep.O Two-Dot.
Missoula county-William Crawford
(dem.) Clinton; Thomas H. P~endergrass
(dem.) Carlton; Joseph Nj. Dixon (rep.)
Missoula; Edward Donlan (rep) French
town.
Park county-Benjamin F. Myers,
(dem.) Livingstone: Thomas NJ. Swim
dlehurst (dem.) Livingston.
Ravalli county-George T. Bags. (ren)
Stevensville; Aaron Conner Irep.) Darby.
Silver Bow county-F. f. Corbett
(dem.) Butte; John MacGinnis (dem.)
Butte; Thomas S. Kilgallon (dem.)
Butte; M. p. Gilchrist (dem.) Butte: Jo-
seph Meunier,, (dem.) Butte; Barney
Ferry (dem.) Butte; Frank j. Pelletier
(dem.) Butte; F. B. Axtell (dem.) Butte:
Martin Dee, Jr., (dem.) Butte; J.. j.,
Quinn (dem.) Butte; Charles Lannin
(dem.) Butte; p. G. Sullivan (dem.)
Butte.
Sweet Grass county-Robert Brownlee
(rep.) Melville.
Teton county-William D.. Jones, (rep.)
Dupuyer.
Valley county-Walter Stanley (rep.)
Glasgow.
Yellowstone c~ounty-George C. Stull
(rep.) Billings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
U. P. AND OREGON SHORT LINE.

The annual report of the Union Pacific
tells an interesting story. The report
covers the operations of the road for the
fiscal year ended June 30th last, and in
cludes the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation compa-
MES. a total Of 5427.S9 miles. The gross
earnings from orepations amounted to
$39,l 49, 1913 Operating expenses and
e vi, 21,546.23 Net receipts, SIT, 72O,-
l51.1o. Other income 50, TAB, 51S.77.
AFTER paying all fixed charges, interest
and dividends. a balance of 81, S433, 961 .OS
was carried to income accounts.
Nearly eight millions was paid in divi-
dends.
During the year the total amount ex-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

the Missouri river in the vicinity of Rain
bow Falls. 1t will parallel the river and
give passengers a ma gnilcent view of
Black Eagle falls and Crooked falls and
also the Industrious smelters of the Bos-
ton and Montana company, and the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany. The old line passes two miles out
side of these points now and enters the
city by a somewhat circuitous route.
This will, under the new order of things,
be avoided.
Within the past month the change Of line
near Boulder has been in operation. The
new grade leaves the old main line at a
point three miles north of Basin and
joins it again at the south end of Wickes
tunnel. Unfortunately it leaves Boul-
der a half mile from the station, but
this could not be avoided to get the
bridge necessary. The whole policy Of
these expenditures is looking toward a
reduction in the cost of operation and a
results in an increased ability to handle
freight with promptness and dispatch.
The improvements made by the Great
Northern along it's line in Montana and
other western states have had the effect
y N~>AA " tAS ouiiNl y =
The company has taken a great interest
in the welfare of settlers. The benefit is
mutual, for the prosperity of the rail-
road depends upon the settlers and vice
versa. The lands of Montana and Wash
ington along the line is attracting much
attention n during the year a conser-
vative estimate places the number Of
settlers at $4,000, consisting chiefly of
people from the middle states. who came
With their household goods.
The traffic of the Great Northern has
steadily increased, so much so that the
equipment n motive power had to be
coirespondingly increased. During the
year orders We're placed for 40 ocomo-
tives, 80 passenger service cars and
1,5OO freight service cars.
One interesting feature is that the
average revenue received per passenger
per mile shows an increase of IL mill, 8
or 1888 per cent. This increase comes
almost entirely from the higher rates on
first-class and second class business to
the Pacific coast, principally second
class. The local rates in Montana, Ida
ho n Washington We're reduced from
5 to 4 cents per mile November 1, 1898,
and in North Dakota from 4 to 8 cents
per mile April l, 1900, which has the
effect of somewhat increasing local trav-
ell and SO the average revenue per pas
senger per mile. Effective July 1, of this
year, the local rates in Washington We're
reduced from 4 cents to 3 cents per mile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
ROSTER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
THE COMPLETE LIST, CLASSIFIED POLITICALLY, AS ANNOUNCED
BY STATE AUDI TOR P0lNDEXTER.

Following is the list of presidential
electors and state officers chosen at the
,late election, together with the mem
bers of the next legislature, as furnished
by State Auditor Poindexter:
Presidential electorS-W. w. Morris.
Daniel G. O'Shea, Oliver Lesser. (dem.)
Congressman Caldwell Edwards,
(dem.)
Governor-Joseph K. Toole. (dem.)
Lieut.. Governor-Frank G. Higgins,
(dem.)
Associate Justice-Geo. r. Milburn,
(dem.)
Secretary of State-Geo. NJ. Hayes, (dem)
Attorney General-James Donovan,
(dem.)
State Treasurer-H. H. Barrett, (dem.)
State Auditor. H. Calderhead, (dem.J
Supt. Public Instruction-W. w. WEIGH,
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE.
Beaverhead county-James p. Murray
(dem.), Dillon.
Broadwater county-W. E. Tierney.
(dem.) Townsend.
Cascade county-George T. Stanton
(dem.) Great Falls.
Choteau county-B. D. Phillips (rep.)
Phillips.
Custer county-Kenneth Mclean (rep.)
Miles City.
Carbon county-W. F. Meyer (rep.),
Red Lodge. (Contested.)
Dawson county-Thomas P. Cullen
(dem.) Glendive.
Deer Lodge county,. NJ. Kennedy
(dem.) Anaconda.
Fergus county-S. S. Hobson (rep1
Lewistown.
Flathead county,. H. Geiger (rep)
Libby.
Gallatin county-C. w. Hoffman dem
Bohemian.
Granite county-Jerry Connolly, (pop)
Garnet.
jefferson county-D. G. Warner dem
Boulder.
Lewis and Clarke county-W. NJ. Biggs
(dem.) Helena.
Madison county-W. A. Clark (dem.)
Virginia City.
Meagher county-E. ]. Anderson (rep)
White Sulphur Springs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
IN CHICAGO,

Bridegroom-I'm going to give the min
lister so.
Bride-Oh, don't. That would be so
unlucky.
Bridegroom-Why so?
Bride-Well, you see, tina would make
a total of $13. My first three husbands
only CAV a dollar apiece.-Exchange.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
IN THE DARKEST SOUTH,

First Citizen-Ain't you goin' to teach
youT little boy to read an write?
Second Citizen-Naw: il amt neces-
sary. His grandfather had a yote.-
Puck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

There Never was a time in the history
of Butte when the real estate situation
seemed so bright, looking into the future,
as at the present time, or when the
prospect for large returns from real
estate investments was better. The real
estate brokers all say it never was so
good. There are indications that point
to a renewal of activity in dealings with
the coming of spring that will amount
to little of any short of a boom.
During the past year real estate values
have advanced steadily until at this time
prices are ranging, according to the esti-
mates of different brokers, at least 20
per cent higher than they We're at this
time a year ago. While the transactions
have not been as numerous during the
month as they We're in December of last
year, still a number of large deals have
been negotiated, and there are good in
dications that spring will see a strons,
healthy and very active movement set
in.
There is no better indica ton of con-
fidence in the city han is afforded by
the numerous and expensive buildings
that are in process of erection, and
others, the plans for which are in the
hands of the architects said J. D.
Slemons, of the firm of Slemons & Booth,
in discussing the real estate situation.
Another most encouraging feature OF
the situafon is embraced in the fact that
the disposition of eastern money lenders
to place loans in Butte has been an un-
usual feature of the business of the past
year.
II think there will be marked activity
in real estate transactions next season,
One reason is the confidence in the city
that is being everywhere manifested, and
another is that Notwithstanding the very
large number of medium n first-class
dwellings erected during the past season,
the difficulty in procuring accommodate
tions for new Corners to the city is as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

Continued on Page ~
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
REVENGE SPIRIT
NOT 70 PREVAIL
Emperor William Must Be
Diplomatic.
JAPAN and RUSSIA WATCHED
These Two Nations Are
Suspected of Seeking
to Partition the
Chinese Empire.

London, Aug. 20 - The allies, rosum-
ing aggressive operations, have taken
the district west of Pekiu. This state
ment, based on Chinese, authority, 10
cabled from Shanghai. From the same
place comes the further statement that
Ii Hung Chang has wired the empress
dowager at Hslan Flu requesting the ar
rect of Prince Tuan and the disarma-
ment of the boxers, in order to give him
an opening for Negotiations with the
powers.
Tho Examinations pro iected at Shang-
hal in ce ebrstion of the relief OF Pekin
haYe been abandoned, lest they should
cause native outbreak,
"Evidence has been received here"
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard, "golng to show that General
Yung Lu was the real author of the anti
foreign outbreak, the empress dowsger,
Prince Tuan aud the others having been
persuaded by him to take an extreme
attitude, while he stood aside and await
ed developments.
The American refugee missionaries in
Annoy, according to the Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail, are
anxious to return to the interior, but the
United States consul has forbidden them
to do So, and urges them to go 20 the
Philippines or America
Shanghai adyices to the Daily News
says that consular opinion there looks
upon japanese action in the landing of
troops at Annoy despite the protests Of
the consuls as similar to that of Russia
a. New Chang, the while indicating a
tendency to partition the empire.
"Russian journsls agree" says the
MOSCOW correspondent II tbs Standard
that it is impossible 10 deal with
China in the spirit OF revenge, as
suggested by Emperor William. They
oelieve that msthods less Drastic can
better accomplish the ends Of Russia
in Manchuria. The question would be
satisfaotOriIy settled to Russian minds
by the sc zure Of the northern prov
inces."
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
GRAND ARMY MEETING
Mayor Carter Harrison Welcomes
to the big City.

Cniorgo, H., Aug. 20 rhe genera
business meetings OF the thirty fourth
encampment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic were held today. The
veteraDs wsre welcomed by Mayor
Harrison in a short speech, to which
a response was made by Commander
in-Chief Shaw. The Department of
IlInoise, through its commander, j.
NJ. Longeneoer, then formally well
coined the visiting poets and the busi-
ness of the meeting was opened
Very little outside Of routine matters
was considered,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
MANUFACTURERS MEET.

Montreal, Can, Aug. 10 The Ca
madam Manufacturers Association
opened is big convention 10 this city
this morning Large numrers OF the
representative business men of the
provinces are present. Tomorrow ev-
eninR the conyention will be closed
with banquet.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
FROM LORD ROBERTS.
His Daily English Report
the Boer War.
Report


London, Aug. 29.-- Roberta reports
under date OF Beldfsst, August IS, as
follows: "Rulisr advanced and oocu-
pied ::Machadidorph. This afternoon
the enemy msde very poor stand and
retired northwRrd followed by Dun
not proceed beyond Helvstts, on ao-
count OF d ffitult nature OF the grounds
too strong, dislodged the mounted
troops.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
PRIZE DRILL AND DANCE.
Tbe R'femen will Give One on Sep
TEN Der l2.h

Tht Brunsw;ck Rifiemen decided at
their meeting Last night to give one Of
their old time prize drills cnd dances
on September l2th.
The Rifemen used to give these en-
tsinments monthly, but they were
suspended on account Of the hot
weather, and, It is thought after this
one is given, they will give the young
folks ? gooa 'ime tho f-st Wednesdsy
1Rt t ir every nanth curlrg he y !u-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30

GERMAN TROOPS FOR CHINA.
Cologne, Germany, Aug. 31.-The
embarbation Of the German East Asian
army brigade began today. Over 1000
men will be transported, This work
must be accomplished within eight days
The vessels of the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg American lines are
doing the transporting. Vast qusnti-
ties OF supplies and iwar materials will
also be forwarded.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-30
WILL NOT PARADE.
The Ri6emen Decide No: to Partici.
pate 10 The Labor Celebration.

The Brunswick Rifsmen, at their
meeting last night, dec ded not to par>
ticipate in the Labor day celebration q
on Monday.
Tae fact that several Of their mem
bers will be in Savannah to attend the
target shoot on that day, and a. all OF
the members cannot get eff to partlci-
pate, it was thought best for the com
psny not to take part in the parade.
The company voted on the motion
aud 1t was carried by unanimous
vute to d.cice tLu iry.,tior wi5h