davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-03

son. superior to fine, 2S432c; choice to
choicest, 42a46c; uncolored Japan new
crop) finest. 31a99c; choice to choicest,
S2dS4c; extra choice 46c; Ooiong, AInoy
and Fuchow new CROP, finest, 4Ud4Sc'
choice to choicest, extra, finest, 5UG lgc:
PotatoeS-Market was steady. w mt,
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. prime, per
bus, 70Q75c; do New York, prime, per
bus, S0QS5c; do Michigan and ONO; Per
bus, 75dS0c; do new Savannah, perDpi, NJ
I. So 50I425 do No 2, S2.G0d3.0O; CharleS-
ton, per bbl. No. !, S350d425; do No. .
s.. .00d3.00; sweets. Maryland and virgins,
kiln-dried, per barrel, $2.5O42 20; 90 90
North Carolina, per bbl, prime, g. 5Oa599; ~
do fancy bright Jerseys, per Dbl, s3,oV4
800; yams choice, bright North Carolina,
per Dbl, Sl.25dl50.
Pouitry-Market is steady. Old fowls,
1Oc per ID; winter chickens, 16glSc per 10;
spring chickens, 22025c; ROSTERS, zo9ooc
apiece: ducks, Sc per 10.
Green coffee-Market steady. No. (Rlo
grade). Gss@G13c. ~.
Roasted coffee-Market steady: Bulk
roasted cohee-Pure Java, &C. Maraca1-
bo. pc; pure Laguayra, 22c; pure Santos,
l9c; African Java, l9c; Rio blend. ieci
Peaberry mixture, 17lzc; pure Mocha,
soc; Java Mocha blend, 271kc. CThese
coffees are in fancy bags, paper-nned.)
If packed in cans or tubs. lAc higher.
Package brands-E l.. c., lW-lb cases,
HE; 6O-lb cases, II 6-10c; S6-lb cases.
He; Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, L6Sc; IN
60-lb lots, 11ISc o,,o.
Cotton-Market quiet; middling, sac;
low middling, SIC; low middllns'
Sc Stock in Baltimore, l,U5S bales.
The times., 1901-06-03

prominent of these at present is the Croft
ton Hall, a good-sized iron vessel, which
was wrecked some three or four years
ago and is now embedded in the sand on
the bar at the eastern extremity OF the
island.
The appalling loss of life and property
which has occurred in this dangerous spot
led to the establishment there OF llfe saw
ing stations. These were organized by the
Government of Nova Scotia in 1871, and
maintained by that province until con-
federation, when this service was unaer-
taken by the Dominion. The British Cow
ernment contributes &500 year toward
the cost of carrying on this good work.
There are excellent lifeboats and other
modern life saving apparatus at the CEN
tral and two other stations on the island,
as well as two substantial lighthouses ana
one other smaller lookout establishment,
making e total of six stations. All these
are connected with the central station by
telephone.
There are eighteen men in all in the
service which. with the wives and chill
dren of those who are married, make up
a total population at present of forty
five. The men are distributed among the
six stations referred to, and, with the aid
OF ponies Glands of which run wild on
different parts of the island), they patrol,
twice day the whole length of the ISL
and on both sides, reporting by telephone
to the superintendent as soon as they
have completed their route. When the
weather is clear, and the ocean and shore
can be scanned with a field glass, the
actual patrol is omitted. being unneces-
gary, and a report is made accordingly.
When vessel with signals of distress is
sighted. it is reported at once to the sup
erintendent who promptly gives instruc-
tions by telephone to the men at the diff
ferent stations, as to the measures they
are to adopt. and he then proceeds with
all haste to the nearest point to the yes
sci In order to direct and assist in the life
saving work. Most of the men can be as
sembled at any of the life saving stations
in half an hour to an hour.
Wooden buildings have been erected by
the Government to serve as shelters for
shipwrecked people, these being fitted up
with sleeping berths, which are supplied
with bedding. Sufficient stores are also
kept to feed a considerable number of peo-
pie so that there may be enough for the
crew and passengers of any ship which
may be so unfortunate as 10 meet with
disaster at this point.
on Thursday morning. May q, the Minto
arrived to take the visitors back TO Hall
fax. The sea was rough, and. owing to
the surf considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in pushing the boat cut through
the heavy breakers. This, however. was
finally accomplished and, after a stormy
all were landed safely at Halifax
at 63U a m on Nav q.
The times., 1901-06-03

Transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange during the week just ended ag-
gregated ass, ,259 shares. OF this amount
2,f6S. l26 shares represent the dealings in
twelve stocks leaving 19I9533 shares as
the total sales Of the other 1873 properties
traded in. Here are the most active
twelve
The times., 1901-06-03
FREE
AN OLD RELIABLE CURE FOR
NERVE and HEART
Diseases, Low Vitality,
Bad Memory, Ner-
VOuSneSS.

To quickly introduce the old Dr. HaIlock
Electric Pills for Weak and Nervous Peo-
pie into new homes 1000 trial treatments
of electric pills win be given away alb
solutely free. DR.. Hallocks Wonderful
Electric Pills for Weak, Worn-out People
cure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality; eff
fects of over-indulgence or overwork.
Old DIR. Hallocks NVohderful Electric
Pills, thoroughly tested for thirty
years Nervous Trembling, Tired Out,
Discouraged, Specks Before the Eyes,
Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head,
Weak Nerves, Thin Blood, Pale, Hag-
gard Countenance, Fluttering Heart
and all Nervous Troubles cured by
DIR. Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills for
Weak, Worn-out Nervous People. Try
them; they cure, after all else fails. The
very medicine you have been looking for.
81 per box, or boxes, sufficient to cure
most obstinate cases, S. Sold at drug
stores or sent from laboratory, all charges
prepaid. on receipt of price. To prove
the merits of our remedies we will send
by mail five days treatment, with medi-
cal advice, free of charge on receipt Of
10 cents to pay postage and expense. Send
for a trial treatment today. Address HAL
LOCK DRUG CO, 10 Court Street, Bos-
ton, Mass. Pills sold in Washington by
L. Stevens drug store, Ninth and Penna.
Avenue
The times., 1901-06-03
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Ulcers, Eating Sores, Eczema.
Many Suffer and Don't Know 1t.

II your ancestors suffered. If you have
tainted. polluted blood ulcers, eating sores,
persistent pimples, sore lips, chronic dry
sore or wart, swellings, aching bones or
Joints mucous patches. liberated throat
or mouth dun, aching or lancing shoot
ing pains bleeding, fostering sores scales
or scabs you have either Blood Poison
or the beginnings of Deadly Cancer. Don't
experiment or wait day. but take Bo-
tanic Blood Balm Oh. b. b, which IS
made especially to cure the worst cancer
or most advanced stages of blood poison.
It kills the poison in the blood which
causes the above troubles, heals all the
sores and every symptom by giving a
healthy blood supply to the diseased flesh.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. cures all
malignant blood troubles. those named
above and old eczema. itching, scabby
humors, scrofuls, pimples, offensive erup-
ions. carbuncles, rheumatism, etc, and
makes the blood pure and rich. Sold at
lrug stores 81. Trial treatment free If
.ou describe your trouble and write DR..
Gillian, I76 Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ga
Medicine and free medical advice sent pre-
aid DR. Gillian originated Botanic
BLOOD Balm Treatment for blood troubles
,yer thirty years ago. Thousands have
,een cured. many after doctors. patent
r.edicInes and surgical operations failed.
old in Washington by Evans Drug Store,
J22 7 Street y. W.
The times., 1901-06-03
Teeth Drawn, He Bled to Death.

SHARON, Pa. June 2.-The strange case
of John Kerry, of New Virginia. Mercer
County, who bled to death as the result
of having two teeth extracted, has arous-
ed widespread interest among medical
men. A dentist removed two of Kerry 8
molars about four weeks ago. He was un-
able to stop the flow of blood. Physicians
were summoned, including DR. J. II. Twit-
myre but their efforts We're of no avail.
The cavities were repeatedly plugged and
one physician. as a last resort, held his
thumb over the bleeding parts for half
the night. but the henorrhages continued
until Kerry died on Monday last.
The times., 1901-06-03
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.,
COZ r Street n. w.
CASH TO LOAN
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and on the day YOU apply. We
are loaning on the Building and Loan Association
pian which makes the cost Of carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere, and allows YOU
to pay ii off in any sized notes you desire run
ming from one 10 twelve months II you have a
loan with some other company We viii pay it
of and advance you more money if desired Rates
eheerfully given, and no cost to YOU unless loan
is made. Call and get rates. Front room, arst
floor.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 ST. N. w.
The times., 1901-06-03
salmon a Boon TO Fishermen.

NEW CASTLE, Del, June 2.-The run
of salmon in the Delaware River during
the present shad season has been a source
of great value to the fishermen. Several
boats have netted from S120 to $160 each
as a result of striking the fish. They sold
at the wharf at prices ranging from Is to
45 cents per pound. One fish caught
weighed 9Iz pounds. and sold at $3.50.
The times., 1901-06-03

ing the price of sugars. 1t was felt that
if this were done there. would be some
foundation for the report that a sugar
| trade war was on once more, but the
fears of those who held this opinion
proved groundleSs, as neither the Have
meyer company nor the National Com
pany made any cut in its listed prices
An explanation was attempted OF the aC-
tion of the Arbuclzle Brothers In reduc-
ing prices by the statement that in or
der to prevent the Importation of sugar
/ 10y some of the dissatisfied brokers en-
gagged in the sugar importing trade the
cut was made ut a crucial point. Other
explanations were to the effect that the
Arbuckles were slack at the rehneries ana
they cut the prlce to get some trade. In
lower Wall Street. ii was said, however,
that harmony prevails between the old
time rivals.
For the first time since 1898 the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company has earned
and paid a dividend on its common stock.
This action was taken at a meeting of the
directors held on Friday at Denver, Col,
the amount being Il. per cent as quar-
terly payment. The dividend IS payable
on July Is, the books closing on June Il.
J. c. Osgood, President of the company,
is now in Denver with a party of Eastern
directors, for the purpose of making a
tour Of inspection of the company's prop
critics and deciding upon the increases to
be made in the plant at Pueblo. which
will enable the manufacture of tin plate.
sheet steel, wire nails, wire, and other
aIllcieS WHICH are now pIOUuCtu DS lls
United States Steel Corporation. The
S10,000,000 which will be required in making
these extensions and Improvements has
been raised by an issue of debenture
bonds. which were financed by Blair &
Co, of this city, and the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, of Chicago. The
earnings of the company have been on
very large scale. but heretofore the in
come which properly belongs to the share
holders has been used in making extern
sions and improvements, which will here
after be charged to capital account. thus
enabling the continuance of common stock
dividends.
Interest and dividend payments for
June are calculated as the largest for the
month ever known. 1t was ciphered out
in Wall Street yesterday that the COM
bined interest and dividend payments
would amount to S46.956fI. against $751;
32i,643 last year and $3I, lis, 467 in 1899.
The sentiment of the speculative COM
munity seems TO be very bullish on the
United States Steel stocks. The return
of j. PierpOnt Morgan to this country Will
soon be followed by the disclosure Of the
dividend policy of the company.
The times., 1901-06-03

Considerable interest was manifested
on Saturday, not only in sugar circles
but also among stock brokers on the
Ing Company. and it's ally the National
Sugar Refining Company, would follow
the lead of Arbuckle Brothers In reduc
The times., 1901-06-03

No additional details are obtainable a.
10 the terms of the Union Pacitc-NOrth-
ern Pacific settlement beyond the official
statement made public on Friday after
noon. Neither Of the banking interests
connected with the affair had anything
TO add TO the subject on Saturday.
The adjustment, said one gentleman
in touch with the question, lis simply an
enlargement OF q partnership on broad
lines The matter In dispute VIII never
again come up to VeX either of the con-
no Interchange of directors between the
Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific
roads. Such an arrangement would arouse
hostility in the West"
Wall Street IS, of course, very much
interested in what is to become Of the
stock holdings of the two interests, and
also what disposition Is to be made of
the preferred stock issue. AS TO the lat
ter II is suggested, but not from authori-
tatiye sources. that the common and pre-
ferred stock H3ight vote for a bond issue
to retire the preferred the two bankinE
Interests uniting in an underwriting for
that purpose. AT present Northern Pa
cific pooled stock is not likely to come
upon the market until the final settlement
The Hiil and Morgan interests win hold
their shares, some of which cost them
very high prices. The Union Pacific in
terests viii also retain their heavy hold
lnSs, which constitute a ma 1Orfty Of the
whole outstanding Northern Pacific stock
The agreement. however. as low arrived
at does not include any provisions regard
ing the disposition of the Northern Pa
cifie shareholdings OF either party in in
terest. The contract provides for an Inn
partial administration of Northern Pa
ciiic, so that its ownership of Burlington
cannot be used in an aggressive spirit
either In the interests of the Union Pa
cibc or Of the Great Northern Railway.
Considerable interest was manifested
on Saturday, not only I'm sugar circles
but also among stock brokers. on the
point whether the American Sugar Refin-
Ing f,oinnanw Efe all u
The times., 1901-06-03
hnFpIos oI reseFVe over .
per cent................ s2I, ,25s g75 s2I 25s O50

1t viii thus be seen that the surplus OF
the reserve above the 25 per cent required
by law is 81, ,253. 050-or S35, ,92j less than il
WAS for the previous week In the CORE
sponding week of last year there was a
surplus Of 81, ,l23,Zl5, while for the same
week Of 1888 there was a surplus Of $82.-
1860: in 1888 there was a surplus of S52,-
2f9 700; in 1891 there was a surplus Of
SIS GIG 100
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
AT THE THEATER.

Inc Prisoner of Zenda." is a veritah,e
panorama of life pictures painted by that
creative Anthony Hope, who is thorough
la'nl lar with every phase and detail
OF Inc subject he handles. The great
success OF this wonderful romance lies
IN the realty and vitality of it's charac-
ters. 1hey are not idea;istic fantasies
cut actual living personages who move.
speak and act in perfect harmony with
the romantic suggestion of the authors
purpose. The production of this favor
lite crama at the Margaret theater to-
night Is promised as one of eXceptional
merit
Charles II. Hoyt's revival of his noted
farce comedy. "A Brass Monkey" which
Will be the attraction at the Margaret
theater tomorrow Sunday. has been call
ed "furiously funny" This expression
most happily expressed it's merit. from
the rising to the final falling of the cur
tain there is not dull moment in it.
Laugh fol ows laugh SO rapidly and the
entire action is so spirited the audience
laughs away for three hours and then
wonders why he piece en- is so quickly. A
glance at a watch tells the story, They
have been really entertained.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
ALL IS HARMONY
REPUBLICANS SURE TO WIN THE
CITY ELECTION.
COUNCIL INVITES M'KlNLEY
Will Give the President Royal Re
ception if He Comes to
Anaconda.

The members of the Lincoln Repubh-
can Climb held an enthusiastic meeting
in their rooms in the Petritz building
last evening. There was big attend
ance present and every one present
seemed ready to get down to work for
the success of the republican ticket at
the forthcoming city election.
The matter of registration was thor
oughly discussed and the opinion was
expressed that every member of the ciun
should constitute himself a committee
Of one to see that republicans OF their
respecttye wards are registered by next
Tuesday, on which date the registration
practically closes. The books VIII be
open on the following Saturday, but
mainly for correction. 1t seemed to be
the sentiment of the club that the city
central committee should have the as
sistance of the club in the matter of reg
istration. SO a motion was passed au-
thorizng the chair to appoint a COM
mittee of three from each ward in the
city whose duty it will be to urge voters
to get out and register before 1t is too
late The committees were named as
follows:
First Ward-Gus B. English, w. w.
Harper, G. S. f. Wisner.
Second Ward-C. II. Williams, Harvey
Neel, William Langdon
Third Ward-H. w. Rodgers, D. Cohn,
ST., J. F. Flemming.
Fourth Ward-H. F. Errett, Augustus
Short Walter Mahon.
Fifth Ward-R. T. Templeton, w. c.
Tomlin, G. S. Wisner.
Sixth Ward--R. j. Hayes, o. G.. Rhine
hart, Thomas Kelly.
All the gentlemen named are workers,
and no doubt will use their utmost eff
forts to get out the full republican
strength on election day.
Attention was called to the fact that
the city central committee would hold
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
- ANACONDA NEWS -

a meeting on next Tuesday night to talk
over matters pertaining to the city cam
paign. Chairman Daniels who was pres
ent last night. urged every republican to
come out to this meeting and requested
that all members of the club to use their
influences to spread the invitation about
to every republican home in Anaconda.
1t will be a wide open meeting, in which
every republican can have a voice. The
spirit of unison prevails among Ana
conda republicans at the present time
and the meeting Tuesday night will he a
scrt Ct a raj ying event. an .casiOn when
all members of the party can get to-
gether, get acquainted with each other
and make ready for one of the keenest
political fights that has been seen in the
city in a long time.
The matter of President McKinley's
visit to Montana was brought up, but
action towards the entertainment of the
distinguished guest was deferred until an
answer comes to the telegram sent to
ex-senator Carter by the president of the
club.
should 1t happen that the president
would be unable to include Anaconda in
MS lt1nery the club WILL no doubt. go to
Butte in body, but every one homes
the president will honor Anaconda nv
ms presence and look through the great
est smelling works in the world.
Inc next regular meeting of the a,ub
VIII be held next Friday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
NOTICE TO CO-OWEEcS.

To Andrew Elstrom and his .a.rs. exc
are hereby notified that we, E.rick REIN
and Erick Harmon. your co-owners, has
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. expended in labor and inn
provements on the Linda Quartz Lode
mining claim. the sum Of 5000 for the
year 1897, the sum of $4,000 for The year
1898, the sum Of $4,000 for the year 1899,
the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900, as
the necessary annual labor thereon, as
required by law. The said claim is Sit
uated in Summit Mountain district, Sill
YER Bow county. Montana. being the
claim: in which you are the raputed joint
owner of an undivided one-thiri interest.
And now that you, Andrew E'strom,
and all persons interested in said claim,
are hereby notified that il Within 80 days
after the expiration of this notice by
publication, you fail to pay 10 the UNDER
signed your portions respectively for the
said four years representation Of the said
claim, being 1888 1-3 each. Or the sum
of 1888 33 1-3 in all. according . your real
interest in said claim. the sam, will vest
in and become the sole property of the
undersigned, as provided by law.
ERICK REIN,
ERICK HARMON.
Butte, Mont, March >, 1901.
First insertion March ,. 1871.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bicycles repaired at Greig's. =
Artificial eyes at Verberkmoes. =
Grand ball tonight at A. O. T

Grand ball tonight at A. o. II.
hall.
Grand ball at A. Q. H. hall tomorrow
night.
Ed. Scharnikow is over from Deer
Lodge today attending to some legal
business.
Special values: Mems underwear 75c
each; mems buckle working shoes $1.OO.
Strains Department Store.
Rev. N. S. Hansen from Butte will
preach at the Scandinavian Union
church at p. M, Sunday evening.
Mems fine fitting and we'll made suits
in cheviot. cashmere and fancy worsted;
worth up to SIG, your choice $500.
Strains Department Store.
The Yannigans defeated the general
oce bowling team at fuckers alley
last night, the score resulting in 2,2O6
points to 1911.
Peters Dancing Academy will give a
grand masquerade ball at A. O. II. hall
April II. Numerous prizes given
away.
w. d. Brown, agent of the Pacific and
Northern Pacific Express companies
NtIll uo"h lIlC SHUT LINE tnlS alter
noon to meet his wife and children who
are returning from visit to Salt Lake.
George G. Meade post No. 16, Depart
ment of Montana, will give it's annual
bean bake in Anaconda Saturday. March
16, 1901. in Leiser block, 313 East Com
mercial avenue. Tickets, % cents.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the ladies auxiliary will receive holy
communion at St. Pauls church at
. o'clock Sunday morning. The la
di IS viii meet at Mrs. Devines home
On Ash street at $50 and march in a
body to the church.
Bright, fresh and comfortable suits for
little fellows. Vestee suits, sizes 8 to s,
ST. 30 to $3.50. Norfolk suits, sizes to TO-
$500 and $500. Russian blouse suits,
$3.50 to $500. Strains Department
Store.
An error in yesterdays paper made it
appear that the G. A. r. bean bake took
pace last evening. That was a mistake.
The bake is on this afternoon and even
ing and the old veterans are serving up
beans in proper style at their hall on
East Commercial avenue.
Frank NJ. Wall of the Copper City
store, was thrown from his buggy on
East Park avenue this morning through
the breaking off of a defective hub. AL
though Mr.. Wall was given a severe
tumble his injuries We're fortunately con-
fined to his clothes.
Next Monday morning work will be
resumed again on the construction of the
new Ursuline Convent in the eastern
part of the city. On account of the
illness of Joseph Smith, who was award
ed the contract for the stone work, it
has been somewhat delayed. Mr.. Smith
has engaged large force Of men and
/ expects to have the foundation complet-
ed in very short time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
A BUSY DAY IN THE COURTS.

Judge Napton disposed of the follow
ing business in a session of the district
court held this morning:
Estate of Charles f. Butler, deceased
an order appointing time to sell personal
property signed.
Estate of A. H. Mitchell, decaas. 4,
order approving final account ordered
Estate of G. G. B!rdseye. deceased, de-
cree of notice to creditors signed Anl
ordered entered.
Guardianship of May e. Gilbert ct al.
order appointing time to hear final aG-
count signed.
Estate of Hannah S. Kessler deceased,
account of executor since final account
filed and decree of distribution signed.
Estate of d. Il. Beck, deceased, j. +.
Beck appointed executor without bond.
Notice to creditors signed and w. ]. Hi!-
bert, James Duane and II. H. Logan APP
pointed appraisers.
John G. Grady and Albert st. Dennis
were admitted to citizenship.
Mary Joyce VS.. Thomas a. Joyce, de
cree of divorce granted
Estate of p. McNally, deceased. will
admitted to probate and John DAILY APP
pointed administrator.
Maud Peterson VS.. Carl Peterson, de
cree of divorce granted.
Estate of Margaret Green, deceased,
letters granted to j. Y. Batterton, public
administrator.