davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Guthrie, o. T., June 1S-Secretary
Grimes today granted q charter to the
Waukomis mill and elevator company at
Waukomis King6sher county for a per-
iod OF ninety-nine years and q capital
stock Of S5005o The directors are w. n.
Beagle. C. l.. Beagle and J., 6. Gray, all
of Waukonis. O. T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
JENKINS AT WASHINGTON
Governor Trys 20 Get slaps OF the
Country 30 be Opened.

Washington, June 1s.-Gocernor jenkins
Of Oklahoma was at the interior depart
ment today and asked for maps Of the
Kiowa lands in Oklahoma which are soon
10 be opened. with view 70 making the
states selection FOR school land and other
purposes as allowed by law. Commis-
sioner Of Inoian Affairs Jones declined to
permit the selections by the state in ad-
vance of the Indians selections.
Governor Jenkins later sought authority
from Secretary Hitchcock but the later
gave no definite answer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
BRYAN is OuI
VIII gIalSe Yisi, 20 Bu6aIo with Hi.
e. ID,


y 1T 1tuisc lst p halIlI0 Wtrh HIS
fm Is
Lincoln. Neb- Juae i2-w. =. Bryan
left tonight lor an extended lectare tour
and pleasure seeking trlr Tomorrow he
viI make sn address * Esrerviue. Iowa.
T-1e day following Nrs Brzaa and mem
bers az TIRE fsuily VIII toia lin ID Cm-
caEo ana they wlA ~ direct o. BlEalo-
where some time vH o. spent at tee rz-
uo-itlor. 1[r Brrel wll SPEAK % Fhls-
delrhsa and ~ points n Sow E0rs ara
NlrEinis- lie VII be svay fro-z Lincoln
three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Arkansas City. Jpne 1s.-Arkansas City
won today's game against the Enid
Browns by a score Of i've TO two. The
ground were in bad condition owing to
the heavy rains today. Enid made Is
hits and Arkansas City nine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

SszmsF Tsgrs ea Lsks Mlshlgsn.
TaE ELgrEnr - q
~ see-a2afff 49, srfeFsssf ast.a =. -.
- - retf.sFf.f. aessrf 4fst-Es 81 49,
ar~ - 4sae assss - frssrs -
fff sss-s - - -s~sEa
49,
h3Fn 90 afoasGs sfsl1 Comoars
- =~E q q -s1 4~zs a. a. 49,. - 4, -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Secretary Fred L. Wenner found Pc
culiar letter this morning in opening the
mail Of Governor Jenkins. II was merely
a note written in lead pencil. but were
the people OF Oklahoma living in older
times, IL would be looked upon with much
concern. The little missive only created
a laugh It is as follows:
Governor OF Ok;
Il do hereby declare war with Ok
THE COYOTE"
The letter was mailed at Mcpherson.
Kansas. and * IS thought that the note
has some referene % the lynching u Bin
Campbell IN Pond Creek some weeks ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Equipment the best that the Pullman
and Michigan Central shops can turn out.
Elegant sleeping ears. dining cars. buhet
cars. and coaches.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

r. c. Frerrh 90 Teess county recently
sun9frtes secretary of the Hsestcoz sani-
t--v commission 20 suocses Peter A. BEL
ssr ~ 5sHerr-a. t-ak charge ~ the
oe7-s t,1sv El- Errksr iss % ton-rrrcv
for PTS so--- 81 Jererso1- Hr- Fre1h =
oae az tha hezt z-7vz zee 81 hls rar ~
the territory szai- accsptaale 70 tzs r-l-e
ard Go of ths 7erty-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

The Oklahoma comuission 20 the S..
Louis exposition has been asked By the
commissioners OF Arizona and New Nexi-
co 10 unite with them and erect one large
building for the exhibit from the three
territories. It had bezn the intention ~
the Oklahoma commission 20 have just
one building for the exhibit and that
large enough 10 properly display the eH-
hIbits Il IS probable that a meeting =
the commissioners frora the three terri
tories wiz be beld in the near future 20
tax over the matter. The secretary of the
commission. FTed J.. Weuner, has eK-
pressed himself as being opposed % the
rr,rvzs .io,. cslug &C. tf- fact that
thinks Oklahoma can make showing
equal &c any state in the union without
going IA with two other territories in one
building. What the commlssicn wil 20
la r~.bleraflcsl this being oniy the ogin-
ion ~ one member. 3IT. Tenrrr. The
i6sa of having lsrgs exhibit az st Louis
fs taking veu with the people q tne ter
r,to~v and from ths reporrs thar are Being
heard from different sources ne eEri1it
VII not - = email ore ny auy means
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
CROSS STILL THERE.
Remarkable Sign on Longs Peak
Stands Out in Bold Relief
Against the Rugged
Mountain Side.

Denver, March 22-The cross OF i'm
maculate white which appeared for the
first time yesterday on the side OF Longs
Peak, and made that mountain famou
with the celebrated Mount of the Holy
Cross west OF Leadville, was seen by
thousands this morning, standing out in
bod relief against the deep background
Of black mountain side, and flashing its
wondrous beauty from mount to sky
and back again, as the sun rested on its
apex
With the early appearance Of tho sun,
thousands of citizens gathered in groups
and, with shaded eyes, looked away.
fifty miles on an airline, admiring the
rare and impressive beauty Of the scene.
The Cross had gathered new strength as
the snow driftsd and packed. Its out
lines were so distinct that it was tho
most prominent feature OF the rugged
mountainside, and the people gazed in
awe at the strange sight.
An excellent view OF the CROSS can be
obtained from the windows Of the Eauit.
aDle building, railroad building, capitol
and other high struc aures. The cross is
best seen in the morning, before the
shadows Of the afternoon are east over
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

believe that he will not make good
aldermanic timber. He is built OF
the right stuff. In all his business
relations he is entirely conservative
and fair, and we can expect from
him in the conduct of the city's
business affairs, in SO far as he is
concerned, that they will have the
very keenest investigation. 1t will
not be hard to decide for whom to
vote in the second ward, and it is
our genuine belief that Mr.. Mantey
will have a handsome majority in
that bailiwick.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
Inspecting Unaweep Mines.

Mr.. j. G. Kelley has succeeded in in
teresting a syndicate OF eastern capital
in the Cosgrovs group OF mines over in
the Unaweep and will depart for there
in the morning, accompanied by Mr.. F..
L. Moore OF Colorado Springs, and Gid
r. Proper OF the La SAILS.
The sale il made through tho instru-
mentality OF Mr.. Proper. who is author
lied by his eastern people to make full
report on the property and il favorable
the deal will be closed ut once, the price
being $25, 600. 10 per cent cash and the
balance in ono year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

1t is tarcical for anyone to sug>
gest that J. M. Sampliner is under
the control or will be under the
control of any one man or half
dozen men should he be elected to
the mayoralty. A man who can
successfully conduct a business of
the size and importance of that
conducted by Mr.. Sampliner, will
be chary OF accepting advice from
any one who has not demonstrated
his superiority to him as a business
man in the conduct of their own af
fairs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

Leonard jackson of Palisade il in the
city today.
Mrs. j. w. Swansy will serve dinner
at six o'clock, Sunday evening.
Pure blood Smiths sarsaparilla makes
it. G. D. Smith 4 Co., druggists.
We are up to date in tho drug line and
We keep up to date. G. D. Smith 4 Co
druggists.
A new assortment of ladies' tailor
made suits and skirts, just in, at The
Fashion.
Miss A. M. Murphy, principal of the
DeBeque schools 10 visiting with Mr..
ard Mrs. Chris O'Neill.
Judge Amos Steck, one Of the promi-
nept members OF the bar OF Arapahoe
county, is 10 the city today.
The cake sale, by the ladies of the
Christian church, at Mrs. Flstchers this
afternoon, was we'll patronized.
William Goldstein and daughter of
Shelbyvills, ILL.,, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel g. McMullin today.
Mrs. T. R. Sullivan, wife Of the well
known railway man, died at late hour
this afternoon. The family resides in
the Williams terrace.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
BROCKWAY AT 1T AGAIN.
Brings New Injunction Suit Against
Irrigation Company---Charses
Against Board of Directors.

John P. Brockway, of Denver, who re-
Gently won suit in the district court Of
Mesa county, restraining the Grand Val
ley Irrigation company from delivering a
thousand inches of water to the Kiefer
extension ditch, has again brought suit
to restrain the company from delivering
the thousand inches of water to that ex
tension for the sum OF $1,000, which was
agreed should be done by the board of
directors.
Brockway alleges that the thousand
inches Of water cannot be delivered for
any such sum as s6, 900. and that it would
more nearly cost $4,000, He further
states that the board OF directors are
selling something to the Kiefer extern
sion-the permission to flow water in
that ditch at all-which is worth at least
s5O,OO0-if not worth it now, will be in
the near future. He chafges sundry end
divers things against the board Of direc-
tors and asks that the costs Of the in
ju 'ction be charged up against them,
personally, as he holds them directly re-
sponsible for the sale of this water at
less sum than it is really worth.
= The board Of directors OF the Irriga.
bon company we're notified OF the suit
this afternoon, and the papers have al
ready been fled in the Office OF the clerk
Of the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
UPHOLDS UTAH.

Several of the newspapers o
Utah that toady to the Mormons
and the polygamy of the Saints are
roasting the Salt Lake Tribune
While the editor of the Tribune
the greatest paper in Utah, deserted
silver and Bryan it looks as if he
will fight the Mormons to the end
The editor of the Tribune has been
the thorn in the side of the Saints
for many years and in stinging
editorial in yesterdays paper he
closes with the following words in
denunciation of polygamy in Utah:
There is not much use
in threshing over the old
straw with this people.
There are about 1000 boss
polygamists in the state.
They hold the Offices,
pull the purse>strings and
the Mormon people cans
not throw off their con-
troll. They like to tell
what small per centage
OF people in Utah were
ever polygamists, and yet
that few have ruled this
state and the territory be
fore it. They have caused
this people more sorrow,
more suffering than all
their necks are worth, and
the people stand it, and
probably it will always be
SO until little intelligence
impresses upon the peo-
pie the fact that they, too,
are Americans, and that it
is time that this little band
of defiant lawbreakers
shall cease to vex and
keep in commotion and
disgrace this distressed
state"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

In the second ward the demo,
Gratis have placed in the field Fred
Mantey for aldermanic honors.
Whoever knows Mr.. Mantey, we
feel assured, will not for an instant
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
Brunswick Guests.

w A Beale. Charles F Leibsr, N G
Nolsn. Maurice w Thomas, st. Louis;
T G Smith, Kansas City; A b Glass and
wife. La Verne. Minnesota; D L OberR,
Denver; WIN Goldstein and daughter.
Shelbyville, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
About the " Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was So degrees.
The minimum this morning was 26 Dc.
grees
Tee precipitation last night was 0.O3 in.
The forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

SMksn Garments In Anelsnt D~va
Silken raiment has . standinR
among the Oldest garments in the
world. Robes Of that material verv
worn by men and women alike 600
years before the birth Of Christ
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

Mr.. j. A. Barton arrived in the city
today from Monroe, Iowa. wnere he
spent the winter, to look after his iruit
ranch here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

The ticket, which is in the field
by the democratic party, is one
which appeals to every young man
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23
Grand valley Tent No. 20.

Knights of the Maceabess, meets the
first and third Wednesdays Of each
month at the Buena Vista hall,
w H Dannistes, Con
Z Rissman, Z K
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

The men on the democratic city
ticket are young business men.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-23

Wanted d-Furnished rooms for lia ht
housekeeping. Apply at this Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
JESSE CoNNELL KILLED.

Jesse Council, carpenter who resides
at No. 902 East Sixth street was killed
at the concentrator building at the new
smelter works this afternoon. He was EN-
gagged at his work on high trestle ami
was knocked off in some manner by a
moving derrick falling distance of fif-
teen feet, alighting on his head. The de-
ceased had been a resident OF Anaconda
for number Of years and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. He was
born in Madison, Indiana, forty five years
ago, and leaves no children, but dis
tracted wife to mourn his loss. No other
relatives reside in Anaconda. A brother
by the name of Merrill Connell, living at
Livingston, is engaged in stock business
at that point. Friends Of the family say
that he was Of a lovable disposition, and
provided a good home for his wife, to
whom he was very much attached. He
was a member of the Anaconda Carpen-
ters' Union. and left an insurance policy
in the Fraaternal Union.
Coroner Hughes took charge of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
LOCAL BRIEFS


Wanted-5O0 signs to write. T. S. Col
Inns.
Mrs. Charles Flood spent the day in
Butte.
Special sale on watches at Verberk-
noes.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Talbot of Butte is in the
city visiting with friends.
. J. G. Bates, piano tuner, Smiths Drug
Store.
r. X. Minson of Salt Lake was in the
city yesterday on business.
IL Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect lit guaran-
iiteed. Hamnersloughs.
r. c. Atwater registered at the Mon
tana from Butte this morning.
Found-Bunch of keys. Finder can
have same by calling at this office and
npaying for this notice. ar.
The new city officials appeared before
City Clerk Peters yesterday afternoon
: and duly qualified according to law.
Rock Springs and all kinds of coal.
Saved wood. Prompt delivery. Stand
ard Coal Co., Tel. 1O6. Con. O'Donnell,
dealer *
Special values soc and 75c neckties
while they last, csc. Kentucky Jean
pants, worth $1.25. this week 75c. Strains
department store.
w. {. Austin has returned from a trip
to Dillon where he assisted in the organi-
cation of lodge of the Modern Wood
men, which starts out with a fiattering
membership.
We don't forget the boys. Long pants
suits, ages II to 10, and 3-piece knee pant
suits, ages 5 to IA, at $500; regular price
$3.50. Strains department store.
George Case and Pearl Campbell,
friends Of c. ]. Washburne are expect
ed to arrive in the city day from
Pennsylvania, and may conclude to
make this their future home.
Mems lace and congress shoes, good
values at 1925 this week $3.50. 200 mems
hats in black, brown and light shades:
| your choice. $1.OO. Strains department
store.
The special train for the Catholic
!, Order Of Forester's ball, in Butte, will
! leave the B.. A. & P. depot at $50 this
hevening. Tickets can be had from menu
Iabers at the depot.
400 pairs of ladies' Shoes newest last
week $3.50 Children's and misses shoes
Sizes s to -, great bargains at $1.OO
Strains department store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
NEW WORKS MACHINISTS.

The machinists strike spread to-day to
the new smelter works now under con-
struction southeast of the city.
At meeting of the machinists held
last night it was decided to call out the
men who have been employed there. The
force at the new works was not large,
consisting of only about ten men all told.
On of the strikers said last night that
up to the present time they have not felt
1t necessary to their cause to call out
the new works men, but now that the
machine shop is getting we'll along to-
wards completion it was thought the time
had come for them to join with those
already out on strike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
PHILIPPINE VETERANS.

The Anaconda boys who braved all the
terrors of war in the Philippine islands,
have decided to organize a lodge Of the
Society of the Army of the Philippines.
and steps We're taken to that end last
night.
A gathering Of over 20 ex-volunteers
was held at Matte hall last night and
took the initial steps by electing Captain
Phil Greenan temporary chairman and
Joseph Gette, temporary secretary
Captain Hallahan called attention to
the various volunteer organizations and
particularly of the Society of the Army
of the Philippines, which was originated
in Denver last August and is now or
ganized in nearly every state in the
union.
Thomas Scallon Camp, was the name
selected for the new organization Thorn
as Scallon was a member of the Mon
tana volunteers who lost his life in eshe
service of his county in the Orient He
enlisted in company K, and was killed
in action at Santos Tomas, May 4th, 1S99
He was well known in Anaconda and
enjoyed a large circle Of friends who will
pc glad that the organization has decid-
ed to honor his memory in this manner
The matter of appropriately observing
Memorial Day came up, and it was de-
cided to make request of the governor
for the loan of so rifles and equipment
for that occasion.
There were few young veterans pres
ent who had done service in Cuba dur
ing the war with Spain, who were great
~ disappointed when they were inform
ed that they were not eligible to men,
bership in the Society of the Army of the
Philippines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
THE C|TY'S GUEST
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS TO
RECEIVE MCKINLEY.
MACHINISTS' STRIKE GROWS
Philippine War Veterans Organize
Camp-AJamed in Honor of
Thos. Scallon, Deceased.

President Mckinley will not lack for
entertainment when he reaches Ana
conda on his trans continental tour next
rnnth. 1t Is doubtful If any city he
visits on the trip will give him the royal
deception that he will receive here.
The first move towards the entertain
H. mt of the president was taken last
night at an enthusiastic meeting of the
I.ncoln Republican club, which met as
usual in the club rooms in the Petritz
building The president of the club, Mr.
NJ. Il. Hendricks, was instructed to APP
lCInt a committee on reception consist
in:, of no less than twenty prominent
citizens, members of the club, to act in
conjunction with the mayor and city
officials. Mr.. Hendricks was given one
ahonth's time in which to select the COM
m'ttee, and will make the announcement
a. the next regular meeting, next Friday
night.
The club members We're expecting to
hear some word from ex-senator Carter
officially, regarding the date that the
president will be here. 1t has been an
bounced that June LIST is the day the
chief executive will come 1t is an
ncunced that he will be in Butte on
May 2Sth, so it is difficult to understand
where the president will spend the inter-
v"hing time. Some are inclined to be-
licve that there has been mixing up
In dates somehow, and to set the matter
right communication will be dispatched
tt Senator Carter at once.
While the discussion of the reception
OF the president was on it was sug-
Ecsted that there ought to be some
d?dges printed and the secretary was
authorized to see to it that a supply suffi-
Gent for the use of every member of the
Club is on hand on the day of the presi-
dents visit.
Justice James Duane, in behalf Of the
Uniformed Rank, knights of Pythias,
stated that that organization desired a
place in the parade. and was ready to
assist in every possible manner in the
entertainment of the president and his
party. He also stated that the president
W:s a member of the organization he
represented. Mr.. Duane was assured
that, so far as the club is concerned.
the knights will have a place, as well
as every other fraternal or civic society
INCH desires to participate. The Aus
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
~ ANACONDA EWS -

ira furnished music for the affair, which
went merrily on until 3 a. M, /.
Mrs. w. H. Morrison, beautifully and
artistically gOwned as a princess, was
the unanimous choice OF the judges for
first ladies prize and Frank Kirby, rep
resenting an English page, received prize
for best dressed gentleman. Mrs. Elvira
Schott of Helena and G. F. Pratt of Ana.
conda We're awarded the prize for the
most comically attired couple. Six coup-
les entered the cakewalk and the prize, a
monster cake, was won by Thomas
O'BOyle and Miss Nellie Cleary. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

ding to occur in Anaconda was solemn
lied at st. Paurs church at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. the contracting par
ties being Mrs. Julia O'Brien daughter of
John Sheehy, and Henry T. Van Ellis,
VINO holds responsible position in the
general office Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company.
Miss Margaret Burke was best lady and
=. ). Boxer best man. Misses Mabel Nell
and Helen O'Brien were flower girls. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and we'll filled, there being near
ly 300 guests present. Rev. Father Fol-
let, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ellis departed in the
evening for the east, where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their return
they will take up their residence at the
home of the brides parents in this city,
Clemson Underwood and Miss Nettie NJ
Cloyd, We're married at number 1O7 Ash
street. Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Cat
termole officiating.
Edgar 7. Corning and Miss Elma NJ,
Buffers were married at No. $40 Pine
street. Wednesday, Rev. Cattermole~ Of
floating.
Mrs. John Ducie and daughter Moyna,
Of West Park avenue, expect to leave
for Helena tomorrow where they will
spend two weeks visiting friends.
L. w. Hinckley and Miss Armintha
Hiltz, We're quietly married at the par
sonage of the NJ. E. church Monday
morning, Rev. Cattermole officiating.
The Magazine club met at Mrs. F. w.
Peckover's new home on West 5th street,
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent with reading and needle
work, and concluded with a dainty lunch
con.
Mrs. j. H. Mahargue very pleasantly
entertained the Afternoon Euchre club
at her rooms in the Montana hotel, Fri
day afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Drew departed for
new home at Old Mines, Missouri, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater, of Butte, with
their guest, Mr.. Candy, of Mexico, visited
the new reduction works in this city
Monday evening.
The Masquerade ball given by Peters
dancing academy at A. o. H. hall last
night was largely attended, and proved
to be one of the most successful of its
kind ever given in Anaconda. There We're
many rich and handsome costumes, as
we'll as a multitude Of comical ones. rep
resenting characters of every description,
that amused the large crowd of specta-
tors and made the evening a most enjoy.
able one. The Margaret theater orches.