davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
BISMARCK, WASHBURN & GRIT,
FALLS RAIL WAY.

(Taktng effect at 600 a. m, august l. 1'oo'
DAILY except SundayD If.
NORTH BOUND. -
Leave Bismarck at $3.50 a.. NJ; Arnold
S.E5 n, M; Baldwin, $3.50 a. NJ; wilton,
9:45 a. M. .
SOUTH BOUND. FL. .
Leaves Wilton at 2 p. NJ: Baldwin, 2:l5 p.
M; Arnold, ESQ p. M; Bismarck, s:l5 p. m.
Rates nav he had upon application to
any of the agents Of the B., W. & g. T..
Ry. Co., OF by application TO T. \ z +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

Tnncred commandery. knights ,Templar
No. i. Meets third Thursday ID each
luonth ut Masonic hall. Dakota Block
R. D. Hoskins, E. c. A. L. Patterson
Recorder. =. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

Bismarck Chapter, No. II, .. E. s. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month q
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Matilda
Edick, w. M. Minnie b. DaVloson' sec
retary, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
rN,IcuTs OF TIL

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
St. Elmo Lodge. No. 4. Meets even
Wednesday evening at Workmen nail
Baker Block. c. A. Johnson, =. Z. w
d. Gorsuch. K. of r. & s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
FIRST and third Thursdays of each month in
G. "A. r. hall. G. q. Hutchinson, F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent, Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Congrcssionai

United States Eenators-Henry c Hanss
brough, Devils Lake, M. D.; Porter u.
Mccnmber, Wahpston. n. p.
Representative In Congress-T. !. Mar,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Public Officials and Offices.

County Ofhcfals--0f1ceS at courthouse ex-
cept as herein otherwise indicated.
City Council-Regular meetings first and
third Tuesdays OF each month at coun-
ell chambers In Patterson Block.
Chambers Of WE. Winchester, district
Judge, First National Bank Building.
Office Of County Judge 80. Webb Block
Once OF States Attorney S....a Webb Block
Office Of Mayor Il. (. The Northwest
Office Of City Treasurer .Ffrst Nat. Bank
Office OF Gify Clerk ~. Patterson Block
Office ct City Justice $50. Webb Block
Office of County Justice Taylor Bldg
Office Supt. Schools Bismarck Bank Blk
u. g. Land Office ~. First Nat. Bank Blk
surveyor General Webb Block
us. Court Rooms f Webb Block
u. 8. Commissioner, IT.. r. Gage, First Ma
ttonal Bank Block.
Deputy Marshal Frank DonneIly
United States Weather Bureau fand state
weather and crop4servicel III. Bron-
son, director, government reservation,
est Main street. Sg$45Ss E5gEs
Postoftice. Agatha G. Patterson, nostmas--
st. Alexins Hospital. Main 4 sixth sts..
Acting Assistant u. Marine Hospital
Surgeon, +. r, Smyth,.SFirst Nat. Bank
Block. 8gEH Ss@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.


bismarck Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays Ia each
month at Masonic hall. A: T. Patterson,
WIN. w. F. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
+. O. o, F.,

T.. O. o. F.
Capital City Lodge No. Meets every
Friday at Workman hall at s o'clock p. m.
G. L. Hansen, N. G.; Harry Lee, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at G. A. r. hall. Florence Ward,
President; Emma 3. Falconer. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
G.. A. r,

James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
ment of North Dakota Grand Army of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursda! In each month ut G. A. r. hall,
Bismarck, N. D.;.J. c., Staley, Colonel
Commanding. E. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
Bismarck Lodge, No. 120. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
8 o'clock. M. J. Mckenzie, M. W.; c. E.
Murrell, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
OF HONOF

Capital Lodge No. 16. Meets every Sec
.ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
Workman hall In the Baker block at 8 p.
m. Mrs. William Laist, G. Of H.; Mrs.
John G. Richie, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Officers of Burleigh County.

county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Welch, e.
W. johnson, ]. C.. SWEET.
County Board of Health-Dr. W. G.
Matchan. p. s. Pierce. E. s. Allen.
Insanity Board-J. f. Fort. DR.. W., q.
Matchan, q. 8. Allen. f
County Justices-Edgar Tibbils. Oscar H.
Will, 2. s. Pierce. Hub &s -
County Constables-Frank Donneliy NJ. J.
Mckenzie, D. G. Mclean, Jacob j. Lamb.
THE election was al tie. In drawing
lots Mr. johnson holds the office the first
year of the term and Mr.. Fortune holds
during 1902 I6E 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION
MAILS CLOSE.

Eastern via N. P. No. 2-7:3O p. m.
Western via N. P. No. |t:5o p. III.
All stage mails close at Z a. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
ROUND UP.

One Of the interesting features Of the
State Roundup Farmers Institute. at
the Agricultural college the last three
days of February will be the exercises
Of Tuesday evening, made up OF ad-
dresses by the Governor, the Auditor
General, Speaker of the House and
Judge Montgomery. 1t is to be regretted
that few of US have clear cut ideas AZ to
the relative powers of the various
branches of the State Government.
These addresses will help as in this res
pect. Honorable Il. A. Converse, Of
New York. is also to he present on
Wednesday, TO teach the judging of
dairy cattle. to talk also on che feeding
and care of dairy cows, and fiually TO tell
about the Pan American D. not forget
to buy your ticket on Monday, FeD. 26
for Lansing aud return Visit the Gap
itol, the Industrial School, the School
for the Blind, and above all the Agricul-
turel College. Stay at hotel for lodg-
ing and breakfast, and get your dinner
and supper at the college, at the board
ing clubs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
Resolutions.

The following resolutions OF condol.
ence were adopted at the meeting of the
Seville and Sumuer Farmers Club,
Thursday, Feb. 7. 1901:
WHEREAs,-Ou Heavenly Father in
his divine wisd Im has seen tit TO remove
from this life. Albert Angel, father Lf
II b. Angel, h. had host of warm
friends in this community.
Resolved, That the profound sympathy
aud coincidence of this society be extend.
ed to the family IN this hour OF affl G.
ton and sorrow. We realz' thai human
sympathy il of little avail for only AN
abiding faith in the wisdom and gond-
ness of our Heavenly F,thsr can sustain
aud comfort them In their great aud
lasting sirrow.
Resolved, d,-rhat a copy of these resnlu-
tions be ssnt e. the family. n copy be
spread ON the r.cords Of our society aud
u copy be sent TO the lo"al press
NLBERr FISHER
Committee MINNIE FISHER
EMMA HARRIS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
ACCIDENT At TIE FACTORY.
TT OCCURRED ON THURSDAY
MORNING.
] E FATTY SCALDED
Explosion of Muriatic Acid the Cause
Two Others Received Slight Injur
les Mr. Fafty's Condition is nor
Serious.

terrible accident occurred at the
sugar factory Thursday morning al s 80.
when j. T.. Fatty was badly scalde d
about the face and limbs. he had been
engaged cleaning ouC the sugar pans
with different kinds of acid, when pail
full of muriatic acid which ne was hand
ling. exploded and covered him from
head To foot, burning his shoes and cloth
ing from his body. Mr.. Fatty has been
working in the factory about IA month
and came from Alma, Mich 10 this city.
He is a young man about 26 years of age
and has made many warm friends dur
ing his short residence here, who are
grieved to learn of his misfortune
Jesse Darling and a Mr. Lelstz. who
are working at the factory, also received
slight injuries
Mr.. Fafty's condition is not considered
serious, but he Will not be able 10 return
to work again for some time TO come.
The Globe wishes him speedy recov-
cry. Globe. Port Huron.
We are advised that NJ Fatty is get
ting along nicely, aud although severely
burned about the face, his ey e sight was
not affected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
A TREAT

The recital 10 br gwen next Tuesday
| evening in College chapel 10y the trlo of
artist julius S-yler, Alfred Ii fmann
aud Marshall Pease, viii be one OF the
| finest ever given IN Alma. MIR. Hoi-
mann needs no Ia reduction 20 Alma.
His artistic playing at the commence
ment concert last June insures for him
warm welcome
AS is we'll known. Mr S4yler is De-
troits foremost pianist and an artist of
rare ability. Or IA recent recital, the
Toledo Bl ide says the following: al
though every number on the program
was given by Mr.. Seyler, yet there was
not a hint of the monotony which so
often char6cter'z-s an entertainment "
one There was variety and life III
every number from Beethoven : sonata
aud Schumaun's ButteIfl rs through the
Kings Prayer by Wagner and the rip
pllng of MacDO" ellis Brook tu that mas
once" aud Liszt's ever splendid Hun
garln Rhapsody. Mr. Seyler Is rare
altist
Mr.. Pease. the we'll know tenor, has
many admirers here who viii be- glad of
the opportunity OF hearing hun once
more.
Tickets so cents, reserved without ex-
ira charge AT Blvlus 81 Rhodes. The
concert will brgin promptly at eight
N 'cIonk stand tttna
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
PRESERVES WOOD.
Creosote Unites With the Tissue and
Prevents Decay.

The Century Dictionary says: "WOod
treated with creosote ~ not subject tC
dry rot or other decay " Trautweiu
states that creosote IL the best wood pre-.
servative known. Cabot' IS famous creos'
Ote shinRle stains take their name from
this well.known il rredient The stain
unites win the " eetlbe TISSUE, forming
a leatherly componnd which resists or.
ganic decomposition These stains are
very much cheaper than paint, which
latter has only temporary fleet az q
preservative. They cost from on"-fOurih
g. one-half less, aud require no skill to
put them on. They are non-irfiim.
mahle. CahOt's stains come in ahou'
two dozen shades. and are applicable tc
all WOOD and brick work. Their excel.
lence has, of course, induced limitations
which should be- promptly declined. on
equal merit are CabO''s Creosore Farm
and Fence Paint, CAhor's Brick Preser
vative, Cabot's Anti.Pvre, Cabot's Fire
Proof PANT, Cabot's Mortar Color and
Oabot's Sheathing aud Daadeniug
tured by Samuel Cabot, Boston, Brady
d Co Detroit, who are distributing
agents for Michigan, by NAL handson {
dscr. .ptive booklets ON request.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
THE TRANSFER MADE.
Our New Cigar Manufactures in
Possession of the Factory

For SOM time negotia'irns have been
in progress bet~ cen ) g. Bright Of TINS
place and George McMullen of I,haca
for the purchase Of Mr.. Brght's cigar
factory at this place aud last Friday tn
transfer was made. Although MIR.
Bright intends leaving here It seemed
too bad To close up the factory and NJ
MrMullen believing hat this would IN a
short time prove good location for the
cigar business an arrangement was soon
made for the continuation Of the hun.
ness Mr. Bright has 20 well estat li~hed.
Mr. McMullen is "a comparatively young
man but he has had S-veral years *.
perience In making cigars in the Havana
Cigar Factory OF Ithaca Netrust he Nj
make success of the business and W
urge our business men and smokers TO
patronize home industry In preference
TO outside goods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
MICH CLUB BANQUET TOASTS.
All Arranged. With Linney, Smith.
Lands and Rev. Duffield as

Final arrangements are now under
way for the annual banquet of the
Michigan club. The toast list for the
occasion is given out II is as follows
Address of welcome. Gov Bliss; "The
of the Republican
votes in the south" Congressman Lin.
my of North Carolina The legacy
left by Washington to the twentieth
Rev. Howard Duff I'D, ID. ID ,
of New York; The Republican faith in
American policy" PostmasterG Gen.
s nth; The Republic of today" Cou-
z gressman Lands of Indiana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
SNOW MATINEE,

Saturday afternoon the horsemen OF
the county will meet in Alma and give
matinee on the streets. Grstiot has
some very fast horses and they will all
take part in the sport. Lovers of speed
should look out for it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
FOR SALE.

An old established drsy business and
the only ice business in town OF 1900
population. Also contract for filing re.
frigerator cars on p. M Il. II Five
hundred tons Of ice already In storage
Hero 10 fine ohanos for . man with
good health. Address.
w. e. BnowH. Williamston, Nioh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-15
wanted.

Reliable man for manager of brsnrh
Office we wish ~ open in TINS vicinity.
II your record ~ D. X here ~ An opp'r.
sunity Kindly give good reference
when writing. The A t. Morris Whole
sale House. Cincinnati. Ohio Illustrated
catalogue 4 cts. stamps. 1889 3mo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
The PhpnI Income.

4 recent letter from Rome in the
Philadelphia Ledger states that the
pope's income for 1900 amounted to
$4,37j000. nearly two-thirds of which
was income for securities and Peters
pence. The expense account Of the
holy father for the same year is fig
ured at 81 100000. OF which $4s3, COO rep
resents salaries The remainder of
the account includes the expense of
keeping up the vatican, the repairs at
St. Peters. charities. and contingent
expenditures and losses. The most not
able item in this account is the per-
sonal expense of the pope himself,
which amounts to $4,000, showing that
he lives simple life There will be
a balance of over $3.000.000 to be add.
ed to the contingent fund which now
amounts to over $50 100000. a large part
of which is in American securities
The satisfactory condition of the pa
pal sincome shows that Leo XIII. is a
more thrifty man and better financier
than his predecessor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
Getting There.

Little by little we are becoming
educated to belief in the doctrines
against which our forefathers b1ttlel
Step by step we are getting closer to
the positions occupied by those who
represented King George during the
dark days of the American Revolu.
tion. Slowly, but steadily, we are alb
sorbing the belief that those whom
we have glored over as the heroes of
10 were, after all, but misguided and
mistaken patriots.
And we neither recognize the fact
nor seem TO care that 1t is so.
1t is now almost a month since
General Macarthur, without the for
mality of court martial, the pre-
sumed fairness of civil trial or even
the pretense of public hearing, de-
ported thirty Filipino leaders to the
sun baked, wateress sands of Guam
Their crime, If crime they had com
mitted, was the devotion they had
shown their own country, and the eff
forts they had made for the liberty
and independence of their people.
Up to this time not word of pro
test, against the arbitrary action of
an American general, has been heard
from any source.
And we are descendants of the
men who wrote and promulgated the
Declaration of Independence. We
ring our bells, explode our works,
We shout, and gloriiy, and 60 wild,
each 4th of July, over the principles
declared in that, to us, immortal dec
laration.
While we do this our generals de-
clare it a crime IN others, to believe as
we profess to, and we are silent.
They establish st. Helenas for the
banishment of men who long for the
same liberty of thought and action
that we glory in, and we make no OBJ
lection. We hear of conhscated prop.
erty, sundered families and imprison-
ment for those struggling for rights
that we have declared belong to "all
men," and we make no protest.
Surely we are reaching point
from which it will be but little dis.
tance to the belief that our forefath-
ers were a failure, and their declara.
tion of the rights of men, but the
mouthings of discomfort. -BelitJonh
WdkehMaH-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
The Awful Telephone.


Two young ladies on St. Paul
street went to theater the other even.
ing, and their father, thinking they
had latchkey, went to bed at his
usual hour, and the servants all left.
when the ladies returned they rang
the bell repeatedly and beat on tine
door, but got no answer. Finally they
began to despair, when neighbor
who had been awakened by the din
appeared in white at his window op-
posite and asked what was the matter.
1--WE are locked out and cannot
awake papa" came the reply In duet.
"Wait minute" said the quick
witted man on the other side OF the
street, 'your father has telephone
in his room, and l will call HIM up"
So the central was called.
"Give me No. -" said the
neighbor.
As soon as the bell sounded in the
room of the sleeping father he awoke
with start aud ran to the tele phone.
"Hello," what is the matter ?"
ais that you, SO and so ?"
ayes; what is wanted?"
"Your daughters are at the front
door. Open the door. Good night"
-BaLtIm0re Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31

pany. His bland countenance can be
seen in the accompanying illustration
peering out of the "Yellow Kid" shaft
house, which is just four feet in
height He is full of original ideas,
which he carries out with enthusi-
asm.
Bart O'Brien, boss ore sorter and
treasurer of the company, is nine
years old. His position as ore sorter
was given him by reason of his SUI
perior knowledge of mineral. He is
seen at work in the illustration at the
ore bins of the yellow Kid" which
consists of soap boxes.
John O'Brien is the "head push
and general superintendent of the
company. In the illustration he is
seen doing the duties of "top man."
When not thus employed he works in
the shaft, which is now down 25 feet
and has three levels.
The three O'Brien boys built the en-
tire plant of the yellow Kid" unaid-
ed, taking as their model the Morn
ing Glory mine, just above them on
the hill The entire equipment, gal
lows frame, ore cars, buckets. bins,
screens, dump bell signals, shafthouse,
tools and implements are exactly like
those of the big mines of the district.
Their father is the superintendent of
the Morning Glory and although they
initiate him in some respects the de-
velopment of the "Yellow Kid" mine
is being carried out on original ideas.
The three young miners live in the
neat frame cabin shown in the picture,
where they retire each night after a
hard days work. The yellow Kid
mine does not indulge in any night or
graveyard shifts, for the entire force
puts in ~ hours of peaceful slumber
that only comes to clear conscience
and tired muscles. 1t is the ambition
OF the OBrien boys to succeed their
father in the management of the
Morning Glory mine and they are rap
idly equipping themselves for this Sc
rious duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31

cred all over with forget-me-nots in sill
YER and pale blue.
The women of several different prov
inces will present their queen with ma
tional costumes. That of Friesland, the
the gift of 5000 women is described as
quaint, il not strictly graceful, with its
amplitude of drapery and silver hair
ornaments. The gold and silver orna-
ments for the queens headdress are
preserved among the crown jewels as
the property of the nation.
No ruler in the world attends more
strictly to her duties than Queen Will
helmina. She is busy every day with
the matters which her ministers lay
before her and with the affairs of hei
court. She has said of herself that she
never plays, but always works. Those
concerns which we might rashly con
slider to be her pleasures-her recep
tions and state banquets-are, in fact.
her most irksome duties. During the
"season" she is bound to notice, with
exactly equal attention, each one OF
the 400 or 500 persons of the court
Note is kept of these courtesies and OF
the order in which she pays them, and
she has punctiliously to acquit herself
of the whole duty down to the properly
timed and measured chat with the last
diplomat and his wife before the close
of the last levee.
The young queen is not beautiful,
but very good to look upon--whole-
some and frank, with pleasant smile
for everyone. She has blue eyes, a clear
complexion, a Grecian nose; her fore
head is broad and rather high and her
teeth are large, white and even; her
blond hair, which is slightly wavy, is
brushed back to show the "orange ear"
She has a well-shaped head and slen'
der, graceful figure, with a queenly
bearing.
Her education having been conducted
in the most conservative Dutch fash
ion, it follows that she is thoroughly
versed in domestic science, knowing
how to cook and sew; she embroiders
beautifully.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
A MODERN PENELOPE.
Princes from All Europe Sought
W;.helmiaa's Hand.
The Young Queen Is Not beautiful,
hut Very Good to Look Jpop-At
Home In Kitchen MS We'll
salon.

The young royal bride-to:be. Queen
Wilhelmina Pauline Helen Marie oi
Holland, has had almost as many suit.
ors as Penelope herself. For every roy.
nj house in Europe, except Roman
Catholic families, that has n marriage.
able prince to offer has had designs up.
on Wilhelmina's heart and hand
1t is, by the way to king" Wilhel.
nina, not Queen, that officials and 9th.
er public servants take the oath of al.
ligiance. This was decided upon some
time ago by the Dutch high court OF
justice, and was in line with Queen
Emma's wishes. "I desire to make
Queen Wilhelmina something more
than strong woman; | wish TO make
her king"
The nuptial ceremonies will last a
week and will take place at Amsterdam,
instead of The Hague. the palace of the
former being more commodious. The
throneroom is one of the magnificent
apartments of the world, with its SUI
perb marble columns and crystal chan.
deliers, of nearly 400 lights. The
throne itself is covered with ruby vel.
vet and edged with ruby and gold
fringe; the back is surmounted by a
crown containing sapphires, with lions
in support; another crown and the let
ter "W" is wrought on the velvet just
beneath. The front of the chair is a
footstool to match the canopy. The
canopy is curtained in ruby velvet, with
gold cord; it is surmounted by crown
and ostrich plumes; on the inner cen
ter are embroidered the royal arms
and motto: "Je maintiendrai."
The style of the ballroom is empire,
with n small French piano at one end,
while crimson and gold are the colors.
The order for her wedding gown the
queen has given to the ladies of the
school of art needlework in Amster-
dam, who so successfully embroidered
her coronation robes. One of her ball
gowns will be of white satin, embroid-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
TO stop DueIIing in Cuba.

Gov. Gen. Wood has decided to is
sue decree whereby not only the
principals in duels are liable to be
punished, as provided by the present
law, but also the seconds and the per-
sons who carry the challenges. Gov.
Wood has received many requests
from the mothers and wives of Cubans
asking him to put down duelling,
which is being used as means of
Matchmaking or extorting money by
certain expert swordsmen of Havana.
1t is expected that by making an ex-
ample of one or two of these bullies
or their assistants by putting them to
work breaking stones this evil will be
remedied. .-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-31
BOYS MANAGE MINE.
Youths Of Tender Years Conduct n
Mining Enterprise with n
Great i3ig Name.

In the Grippe Creek district near
Anaconda is the smallest gold mine
in the world and It's owners and oper-
ators are the smallest persons on
earth engaged in the pursuit of min
ing. 1t is owned by the Yellow Kid
Gold Mining company and is capital
tied at 30 cents. 1t is controlled by
the O'Brien brothers. three in num-
ber, and as n miniature project is
one of the most important and inter-
esting in the district.
Dan O'Brien, five years old, is the
engineer and president of the COM