davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19

Ann O'Delia Diss de Bar seems to be
a spoek that is always in trouble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-19

The largest wrought-iron piIlIaa.r = a.,
Delhi. in India. It is sixty feet high a~~
weighs seventeen tons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
THE ALGONQUIN BALL,

The last dance of the series given by
the Algonquin club this winter was held
at A. O. II hall last night and proved to
be one of the most enjoyable parties of
the season. The fact that it was the last
one under the present organization was
regretted by all last night and the wish
that it would be reorganized again after
Lent was expressed by many.
About forty. couples were out and dane
ed until l o'clock. which hour came only
too quickly and the organization known
as Algonquin club became thing of the
past except in the memory of those who
participated in the several social dances
given by the club this winter
Among those who came over from
Butte to attend last night We're: Messrs.
Riley Frank Gleeson, Stanley Tabor and
Miss Jette and Miss Spurrier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
IN THE POLICE COURT

sam Moore, John Kane, and Frank
Warner were picked up by Officers
OBrien and Trudel last night and given
trlal this morning on the charge of yae-
fancy. Warner proved to be a teamster
VINO came to town a few days ago re-
Jolcing in the possession of a time check
ana proceeded to celebrate the occasion
by getting drunk. He was soon ''rolled'
Tor the amount of his check when his
hi:arity was brought to a sudden termin-
alton and has since been hanging around
the saloons endeavoring to finish his eel.
ebration without money. In this, he was
unsuccessful and was given a limited
time by Justice Kennedy this morning to
hit the trail' for his employers ranch
and go to work.
Sam Moore is on the sick list and came
over from Butte to get out of the smoke
He was given until II o'clock this morn
ing to get out of the city, and was eau
toned by the court to remain away
John Kane was unable to give a rea-
sonable excuse for loafing around the sa-
looms and :leeping on chairs and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the county Jail.
John Hill who pleaded guilty yesterday
morning to the charge of making a
rough house at Mamie Wilson's place in
Meanwhile was last night given the alter
native of $50 fine or thirty days in jail
4 lack of funds compelled him to accept
the latter,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
- AkAcoNDA NEWS -

that duty was left to Secretary c. J..
Walsh.
The secretary was also instructed to
purchase ribbon to be worn as badges
on the night of the meeting.
Attention was called to the fact that
an irreparable afiiiction had come to the
Hon. Lee Mantle, in the death of his
mother, whereupon Secretary Walsh pre-
sented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from the side of her H.
lustrious son, the venerable mother Of
the Hon. Lee Mantle, and
Whereas, In the death Of Mrs. Mary
Susan Mantle. the state of Montana has
lost one of it's most honored women. and
her friends true and devoted mother
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Lincoln Republic
can club of the city of Anaconda, extend
to the Hon. Lee Mantle and the bereaved
family out most heartfelt sympathy in
this hour of sorrow
RESOLVED, That copy of these resOlu-
tons be placed upon the records of this
club, copy be given to the press and
the secretary be instructed to forward
copy thereof to the Hon. Lee Mantle
Dated this 18th day of February, 1901"
The club will hold another meeting
early next Friday night, before the thea
ter meeting is called to order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

Thomas F. Kirshow. one of Montana's
pioneer settlers, who resides at the pres
emit time at Helmville, was in the city
yesterday on legal business connected
with the estate of Horace ID. Stiohney.
deceased, of which he is administrators.
Mr.. KirshOw recently returned from a
trip to his old home in Ohio which he had
not visited for over thirty years. OF
course. in that length of time, MANY
changes have taken place. but he re-
newed acquaintances with many friends
whom he knew in his younger days, who
have never moved away from the place
of their youth.
He reports having had a delightful
time and thor oughly enjoyed the trip
from beginning to end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
INTEREST STILL CONTINUES.

Interest in the revival meetings in
the Methodist church goes on unabated,
and Miss Dennis never fails to deliver
az eloquent and interesting sermon to
the regular large attendance. Last
nights sermon was preceded by a half
hours earnest prayer and the congre-
cation in sincere devotion raised their
voices in supplication to God for His
love and salvation.
Monday night will conclude the series
and those wishing to hear the noted
evangelist will do we'll to attend during
the last few nights.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
NO ADVANCE IN RATES..
Armour Refrigerator Line Will Not
Abuse Its Monopoly.

san Francisco, Feb. 16--George b.
Robbins, general mana ger Of the Amer
lean Car Line, has made the first au-
th1r'tative statement regarding the big
refrigerator car line deal. He said
Armour a. Co. have succeeded to all
OF Mr.. Earls refrigerator car interests.
hut for the more convenient and econ
dmic management of the business OF
the Continental Fruit express, which is
thus taken over by the Armour people,
the corporate interes.s of the Cont.
mental Fruit express will be continued
for the present. The Earl cars will
continue to he known as the G. f. y.
cars, and c. Il. Dewes, who has charge
OF the c. F. ". Will become manager
cf the lines in California. Robert
Graham will continue in his present
position of manager for the Fruit Grow.
ers' express on this coaEt. The transact
ton. as has been stated III the papers,
PAGES the Armour people in full con-
troll of the refrigerator car business in
the northern deciduous fruit district
although the Santa Fe may endeavor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
INTEREST CROWS.
LINCOLN CLUB IS THE TALK OF
THE CITY.
EIGHT HOUR DAY IN HOTELS.
Ore Hotel Starts Good Move-Insur-
ance Mans Predicament-
Church Services.

The regular meetings OF the Lincoln
Republican club Continue to grow in in
terest At the session held last night
in the club rooms in the Petritz block.
there was q very good attendance pres
ent.
The greater part of the evening was
devoted to the transaction of business
pertaining to the club, which had accu-
mulated since the previous meeting.
The executive committee having in
charge the arrangement of the joint cell
ebration of Lincoln and Washington's
birthdays. whis is to take place in the
Margaret theater next Friday evening,
reported that the programme for the
coming event was practically made up
DR.. Leahy reported that he had made
ARRANGEMENT with the members of the
Austrian band to turn out and play sew
eral selections.
DIR. Leahy was instructed to extend
an invitation to all the Austrian soci-
cites of the city to turn out and the doc
ter thought that the gentlemen would
turn out in a body. There are lot of
fine men among the Slavonian-speaking
people, he said, who are good American
citizens. and want to become such who
would be glad to make their presence
felt at such a gathering.
He thought the meeting shOuld be
patriotic love feast 1t will not be
political assemblage. although it is to
be given under the auspices of the Lin
coin Republican club. but it will be
meeting which every patriotic American
should attend and do honor to the men,
Oily of the departed presidents; demo-
Gratis. populists and everybody should
turn out on this important occasion.
An invitation was authorized to be
sent to all the clergymen in the city and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

There are three bright little girls in
Anaconda who, with one exception, have
not yet reached their teens. and possess
wonderful natural musical talent They
are known as the Morris sisters and they
live with their parents at 512 West PARK
avenue.
The eldest Mabel. who occupies the
inter- position in the accompanying il
lustration has just passed her 18th year
OF age, to her right is Cora, II years old,
and to her left is her youngest sister
Matte, who has not reached her 18th
birthday.
The little ladies made their first ap-
pear in public during the campaign of
last fall when they charmed a great
many audiences with their sweet sing
ing and playing at the Margaret theater
when the republican rallies We're held
there during that memorable canvass.
Mabel is the only one of the three who
has taken to instrumental music and she
plays entirely by ear. Her mother says
she does not hardly know one note from
another although she can sit down to
the piano and run off the most difficult
pieces. If she once hears a new piece,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
REAL ESTATE Is MOVING.

Away last fall the real estate dealers
of Anaconda predicted considerable ac-
tivity in the dirt market in this city
this year.
Their progno stications have come true,
and during the past week there has been
noticed decided activity in that line.
Residence property in desirable locali-
ties seems to lie in popular demand, and
good many have sought investments
on East Third street, which the real
estate men declare is the coming bust
ness street of the town. During the
week, r. de b. Smith consummated sew
e1al deals in Third street ground to par
ties in Butte, who have faith in the fu-
ture of Anaconda. n
Judge NJ j. Fitzpatrick has also been
kept busy and has made transfers iof
some very desirable residence and BUSH
ness property. I
The Inauguration of the eight hour
system in the smelters and the compile,
ton of the new works is certain to create
great demand for houses and before
many more families can be accommo-
dated they will have to be built.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

she remembers it. and Will frequently go
home and play the number she has heard
seldom with any difficulty whatever.
IEere has been times when q decidedly
classic pieces has come to her ears and
she was unable to succeed with it at
the first attempt, but perhaps sometime
during the night after she had retired
the missing thread to make harmony
complete would come to her and she
would jump out of bed, go to the piano
and play the piece through without the
slightest trouble
Often times the little lady has been
blindfolded while sitting at her piano
and a sheet thrown loosely over the keys
so that they would be entirely concealed
from her sight and she would so through
with it, no matter how difficult, without
a single hitch anywhere.
Like her sister she is gifted with a
splendid voice for singing and takes the
part of alto. Cora has a delightfully."-
sweet soprano voice and it would seem
that if it We're given the proper training
and cultivation that her opportunities
for becoming a singer of considera BILE
note are exceedingly bright. Matte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
EIGHT HOURS IN HOTELS.

There is one hotel in Anaconda that
mas adopted the eight hour system for
It's employees. This particular host alry
is the Shacter house, on East Park
street. of which Peer Marion is tn /
proprietor. Mr.. Marion believes that
the burdens of the working girl should
pe nShtened. and that they are just as
muol entitled to shorter hours as the
men are, SO he is the first to inaugurate
the system in hosels in Anaconda
Mr.. Marion believes that his helm
WIN accomplish just. as much in eight
hours as they would in ten. BY making
the change, however. it has been neces-
sary to- put on additional helm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
A PECULIAR EXPERIENCE,

we'll known insurance man of Ana
conda met with quite an experience
few days ago, which he considers to be
quite Joke and he has been telling his
friends about it..
One morning while he was busily
engaged in looking over his mail, a
styAshly dressed lady, not altogether
good-.ooking, but fair, dashed into his
office, and without waiting for an invi-
tatin. seated herself in the most COM
Portable chair in the house. She intro
duced herself as Miss --, of Butte
and at once proceeded to talk business
The insurance man could not UNDER
stand her maneuvers for a few mo-
ments, but presently she wanted to
know if he didn't want a partner in
his business.
What! A lady for partner in my
business?' asked the astonished policy
hustler.
The visitor assured him that there
was no mistaking her words, but that
she meant just exactly What she had
said, and declared in the next breath
that she was a very wide-awake BUSH
ness woman, and could do as much
hustling in the insurance and real es-
tate line as any man that ever lived
well, l guess not for me-" retorted
the insurance man. II praleer to do my
own business myself and when I take
a lady in for partner she will be my
wife, and l am not looking for that
Kind of a partner just now. But you
will have to excuse me, l am too busy"
The lady was net locking Cor Just
such reply, SO She excused herself
and blushingly reti.st: to the outer
world Now the young insurance man
is won\,ring it some of the boys didn't
put up job on him,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Peters dance, Saturday evening. -" .
Huylers Cocoa, Washington Market. u
Fifty cents buys sl.OO cap at Strains
nor,r+ra,+ cto,a s,s
ance of the Crittenton home for fallen
women in Helena.
Harry Wright, of the Butte Mercan-
tile company, is in Anaconda today. $
Mrs. W. d. Brown departed this after
noon for Salt Lake TO visit with friends.
, For rent-Twenty acres choice garden
land near Anaconda. w. C.. Station.
Anaconda, Mont.
Jessie May, the 1O-year old daughter OF
c. d. Mcleod, living at 4l6 East Fourth
street is seriously i'll.
H. H. Mayhew's six-room house and
lot for one dollar. at city hall, Satur-
day evening February 16.
Miss Spurrer of Butte who has been
visiting in the city for several days, re-
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Dennis addressed largely at
tended meeting of little children at the
Methodist church this afternoon.
II. H. Mayhem will organize a dice
Gay evening, Feb. 16. Every body well
come.
Frank Gleeson and John Reilly of
Butte, who came down to the Algonquin
club ball last night returned home this
morning.
Quite large number Of Butte society
people came down to attend the closing
ball of the season given by the Algon-
quin club.
The ladies of the Crittenton circle have
arranged to give tea at the Presby-
terrain church next Tuesday, the proceeds
of which are to go towards the assist
The old lettering on the bank windows
has been taken off and the painters are
Bank and Trust Co., the new name Of
the institution.
Peter Marion. proprietor the we'll
known Shafter house. on East Park av-
enue has adopted the S-hour day system
for girls in his employ, which necessi-
tates the addition of considerable more
help. However, it is in a good cause.
and he does it willingly. IN
The warm weather that has prevailed
for the past few days has been working
to the disadvantage of the ice men. Ii
they can only have a week more. of good
cold weather they will have no kick
coming. 1t will take about a week
longer to fill all the houses ito their en-
tire capacity. q - -af n i
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

time and the heated winds or summer
settle down upon these mountain wales
and valleys below.
One of the most interesting spots is at
the ponds a short distance above the
electric power house, where, as sen by
the accompanying illustrations. a force
of men is at work with ice blows, saws.
great tongs, hooks and all other imple-
ments utilized for such purposes.
The operations employed in ice gath
er!ng is new to a good many, even in
Montana, where the weather gets frigid
enough to form ice. That may seem
strange, nevertheless it is true. and dur
ing the past week many visitors have
gone out to witness the scene of cutting
the ice into large cakes by means of the
plows, peculiarly constructed for that
purpose, and drawn by one horse. After
the cakes are marked out il this man.
ner men with large saws come along
and finish the job, and each cake is brok-
en- off into the water and noated down
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

narrow way to the ice houses where
il is hoisted into the building and pack
ell away securely in sawdust Tor n.xt
summers use.
The houses seen in the background
have the capacity of 5000 tons. Each
cake is frozen to a thickness Of 20 inches.
ii is cut to a width OF 20 inches and a
length of about SO inches.
Each one of these cakes is as clear as
crystal, and 50 transparent are
they, that printed matter can be read
through the 20 inches of thickness yerv
easily. The weight of one of these
cakes is 700 pounds, in 5000 tons there
are 100000 pounds so it will be seen.
by little practice in division, that it
will take a little over SSH cakes of the
dimensions explained to fill these im-
merse ho.seS.
1t is estimated by Mr.. w. w. Harper.
who is in charge of the work. that it will
take twelve men about twenty-one DAYS
u cut and pack the 800 tons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
SHEEP MEN OFFER PRIZES.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 16-The executive
committee of the American Shropshire
Registry Association met at the Hotel
Cadillac and decided to offer the follow
ing amounts in special prizes for various
prominent exhibitions of tbs kind OF
sheep this year:
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
$3.50: Toronto exposition SlG0: Ontario
Provincial fair Sl00: Indiana state Fair
$l00; Minnesota State Fair $50: TO the in
ternarioaal live stock exposition at Chi.
cage $500 was awarded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
DESERVE ENCOURAGEMENT.

The ladies of the Woman's Literary
club are going ahead vigorously with
their plans for the art exhibit to be civ
en- couple of weeks later for the benefit
of the public schools
They have met with the greatest en-
enlargement from business men and cit
liens. and there is not the slightest
doubt now that the undertaking will be
a great success.
Works of art in the public schools of
Anaconda are conspicuously absent, but
il will not be SO long. The Woman's Lit
erary club has esDoused a worthy cause.
and is deserving of every assistance that
the citizens feel disposed to give
The place for holding the proposed
exhibit has not been definitely decided
upon, but the location will be known
within q few DAYS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The others are MeXicans. Francisco and
Jesus Delama and Pedro I.aradi. 1t is
known that one other body, that of Abb
ara Peralto, is in the mine an it is pro-
bable that one of two others are there
The flood occurred Tuesday afternoon
and was caused by the opening of a vein
by a blast. The main tunnel was flood
cd and while miners in the upper end es-
capped, the workers in the lower end were
Gagged like rats in a trap. Miners outside
made desperate effort to rescue their fell
loWs but without avail. When a mes
seneer left the mine for Hermosilo they
We're still engaged in their efforts TO
save their fellows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

to handle more green fruit in its refrig
erator cars from points along its line
than it has done in the past. | want
to say, however, that it is not the pur-
pose o. policy of the Armour people to
take advantage of this new condition
to the detriment of the fruit growers
Interests. You can say positively that
there WIFI be no advance in refrigerator
charges"
Mr. Robbins added that the purchase
o ftha Earl car line by Armour Il Co.
entirely divorces the fruit shipping
business" from the car line business
The service in general will be improved
by the erection of several new icing
plants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

No city in the world is supplied with
be ter water than is Anaconda. Nature,
it seems, has been exceptionally kind to
its Inhabitants in this particular. and
day after day, and year after year, from
OLD Mount Haggins snov'-capped peak
comes trickling down the purest of FL
tered liquids. 1t is from the base of this
famous mountain that the city of smelt-
CTS receives it's source Of supply.
From the same place the great ice
ponds, west of the city, are filled and
just now they are Of absorbing interest
for the reason that the annual harvest
OF the CONCEALED fluids is on there in full
blast. Out at these ponds the ice dealers
are storing away, in great houses built
for that purpose, tons upon tons of ice,
from which they expect to receive the
for their labors when the
chilling blasts of winter have disappear
co, and when the balmy air of spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

ticularly to the ladies of the audience,
is observed in the gowns worn by the
star, who imported the laces, embrOid-
cries and other materials and personally
designed and superintendent the making
of these superb sartoral creations. AS
Carmen" MIS- Blair has to dress in the
Gypsy style, but her skirts are made of
much finer fabric than ever adorned the
prOudest of ROmany bellies. Miss Blair's
supporting company is exceptionally
strong this season. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
Blast Opens Vein of Water, and Miners
Are Drowned

Phoenix, Arizona, FEB. 16-Particulars
have been received here of the flooding
of the Santa Rita mine in the HacataIe
mountains, 200 miles south of Hermosilo.
-Four miners were drowned and their
bodies have been recovered One is Hor-
ace Christ, superintendent of the mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Sings tenor and she too, if no misfortune
Eefafls her, will certainly make her mars
in the musical world.
During the campaign of last fall the
words to one of the favorite songs sang
by them at republican meetings We're as
fellows:
'Wllliam Bryan your a daisy
our ideas are somewhat hazy,
You have knocked your party crazy
Nothing left but wreck and Wrangle
You have plucked the free trade bubble
through your party twist and double
There's a man who'll make it trouble
Bill Mckinley, we are With you, Bill Mc-
kinley!
Bill Mckinley your in clover
We have had enough of Grover
When election day is over
Democrats will be thrown under
With their men of bluff and blunder,
Bill Mckinley do you heed us?
Call upon us when you need us
You to victory shall lead us
Bill Mckinley, we are with you. Bill
Mckinley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
ENGENIE BLAIR.

Carmen" the latest addition to the
repertoire of Miss Eugenie Blair will be
presented by the well known emotional
star and her strong company in this city
at the Margaret theater next Monday
night. A particular feature of the pro-
duction, and one that will appeal par
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1901-06-27
Institute Notice.

The Teachers Institute for Greei-
brier county, for this year, Will Oe heio
in Rcnceverte, July 1913, beginning 81
10 o clock \. NJ.
We have done our best 20 make tle
Institute success, by trying to secure
good instructors some of the Leading
educators of the State will also De
present. Our regular instructors are
Mr.. Sllawkev, of Charleston, and Mt
Hughes. of RavenswoOd. The last
Legislature made some good laws COZ;
corning schools. The Law concerning
attendance at Institutes is now vely
strict. Hope we may all take an active
part and try TO make the Institute a
success. Those desiring to enter the
Oratorical and Essay contests SHOULD
send me their subjects at once.
l.. W. BURNS, Co. Supt.
Meddow Blug, W. Va. !;