davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
AURORA ENCAMPMENT. I. O. O. F.

AURORA ENCAMPMENT, I. o. o. F.
Aurora Encampment. No. 81, 1. o. O..
F., have elected the following officers:
Chief patriarch, Henry Steinert; high
priest, Joseph Brantigan; senior war
den, Conrad Nuhn; junior warden,
Christian Gutbrod, jr.; scribe, william
Fricke; treasurer, Jacob Rimler; trus-
tees, Henry Buchter, Frank Mayer and
Frederick Coos The installation will
take place next Friday evening, am
will be followedSby a banquet,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
ROCKEFELLER GIFT 100000,
Like Amount Raised by Friends of
Rochester Seminary.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR.. A.
II. Strong, president of the Rochester
Theological seminary, is now in this
city completing tour on which he set
out, to raise funds for the seminary
John D. Rockefeller had offered to du-
plicate any amount which the friends
of the institution would raise before
January /, 1901, and it now appears that
he will be called on to give about $780,
600. This will make $780, fund for
fhe seminary to expana its operations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-02
DUE TO SUICIDE.
Coroner Mix's Finding in the Death of
Farley

Farley
Coroner Mix said yesterday morning
that he would make no further investi-
cation concerning the death of Thomas
j. Farley, who committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid at his home, No. 70
Kimberly avenue, December 81. Some
Of the relatives informed the coroner
that they suspected foul play and re-
quested that he should investigate fur
Their. The coroner said yesterday morn
Ing that all the facts which he had been
able to learn bore out and confirmed
the report of Medical Examiner Bart
lett that death was due to his taking
carholic acid. The coroner will make
a report in accordance with the above
facts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18
A MILLION
DOLLAR BOND
The 6arnes.king Property In the
North Moecasins Bonded to J. L.
Bright and C. D. Robbins.
TEN THOUSAND > IN CASH.
Messrs. Barnes q King Will Retain
Control Of the Property Until the
Final Payment is Made.

A deal will be completed this even
ing whereby ]. l.. Bright and C. II. ID
Robbins take a six months bond on
the Barnes-King property. in the
North Moccasin mountains. for 81,
000. 600. The terms Of the bond are
that Messrs. Bright and Robbins make
a cash payment of $4,000 at once and
the balance in six months.
If the bond is not taken up at the
time designated the $4,000 will be
forfeited. Messrs. Barnes & King
will continue to operate the property
until the final payment is made and
will take all the product of the mines
and mill until that time.
Messrs. Bright & Robbins have the
right to thoroughly explore and de
velop the property during the period
covered by the bond and a force OF
men will in all probability be put tc
work In the near future.
The last cleanup OF the mill on the
Barnes-Klng property resulted in five
bars of gold, which were received al
the Judith Basin Bank on Monday
and are valued at $500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18
Pipes at the / 4 cigar store.

The Sensible" bob sleds, sleighs
and cutters are for sale at the Judith
Hardware Co.'s store. ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18
"a.
| Town, County ano state ]


w. S. Smiths for wall paper.
Christmas Candy at Powers.
Good apples at Power Nero. Co.
Nothing but the best at Powers.
Go to Powers for good groceries
Beautiful line Of dolls at Powers.
Buy your Christmas gifts at Pow
er's.
Go to Powers for mems goods, win
ter e
See the pictures at Powers furni'
ture store.
See stafford's prices on Harness
and Saddles.
Get a ticket on the Alaska seal jack
ct at Powers.
Powers store sells the best goods
not the poorest.
Gold Seal and Star brand over
shoes at Powers.
Remember the special sale of mems
undo rwear at Powers.
Marion Walters, formerly of Utica
is visiting in Lewistown.
r. @. Shells and wife of Garneill
were in the city on Monday.
Take your fine watch work to Hemp
hill, who guarantees all work.
Hemphill, the matchmaker, doe
nothing but high grade work.
w. s. Smith sells new and second
hand cook and heating stoves.
Don't forget the Maccabee dance al
Gilt Edge on New Years eve.
Lowney's candies at G. w. Halls;
fine assortment for the holidays.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys
office in Judith Basin Bank building.
This week a fresh line of candies
was received at Hemphill's pharmacy
A good woodworking heating stove
for sale cheap. Inquire at this office
Frank Lamb, the Utica hotel man
paid the county seat a visit last week
C. H. Barrows of Ubet was register
ed at the Lewistown hotel yesterday
Just received at G. w. Halls, a fin,
line of holiday goods. Give him {
call.
Buy your furniture from w. s. Smith
w. S. Smith handles the st. Clai
range.
Samuel Webster and wife of Gar
neiIl visited the county seat thil
week.
Sheriff Shaw returned Monday las
from taking two prisoners to Dee
Lodge.
Go and hear the Interfering Pal
rot at Culver's hall Friday, Decem
Der 9th.
George Carolus and family of Bul
Creek were visiting the county sea
yesterday.
Robert Dunsmore and Charles Xii
keade of Stanford were in the cit
yesterday.
You can't get poor goods at a hig
price at Powers. Don't keep tina
kind there.
The Sensible" bob sIeds, sleigh
and cutters are for sale at the Judit
Hardware Co.'s store.
1t is conceded by all that the McDor
aid Creek coal is the only good coal O
fered for sale.
Have you seen the st. Clair range
w. s. Smith sells them. They are wa
ranted to you.
Riding, driving and work horses fc
sale. Enquire of Emmett Hamilton
Lewistown, Montana.
Every attention will be given I
guests at the Maccabee dance at Gi
Edge on New Years eve.
The Sensible" bob sIeds, sleigh
and cutters are for sale at the Judit
Hardware Co.'s store.
Look in next weeks ARGUS IL
the program of the entertainment I
be given on Friday, Dec. 9th.
For SALE-Town lot on Main Stre'
of Lewistown, Mont. Apply p.
Box It's, Lewistown, for particulars.
Tennyson's Dream of Fair Won
en-" will be presented on Friday eve
ing. December 9th. at Culyer's hal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18

er Perry. will be pleased to hear from
those living along the line who would
like their mail regularly delivered.
The Lewistown agency is with All.
J. stephens. Passengers. mail and
express given prompt attention.
Don't allow yourself to forget that
the cheapest, quickest and most ON
Portable way to travel to or from Ken
dali is via the lines of the Kendall stage
company. Concord, four-horse coaches,
leave Lewistown at Q a. m. daily and
Kendall at 3 p. IN. Extra accommoda-
tions when necessary. Reliable agents
TO handle express and careful attention
to all business.
Christmas services will be held at
the Catholic church of st. Leo on
Christmas eve Evening services will
commence at 1880, high mass at 1880
and midnight mass 1t II o'clock. A
regular musical program has been
arranged and everybody Is invited to
attend. Christmas tree festivities
will take place Thursday evening at
Z o'clock, December 9th, at Culyer's
hall.
The Home Workers chicken
supper, which was given at IL
byterian church last Friday night,
was fully up to expectations and
those who attended partook Of a
bountiful and elegant repast. The
amount realized from the sale OF din
ner tickets was si5; this was consid.
cred satisfactory when the extreme
inclemency of the weather on that
evening is taken into account.
With the installation OF the type.
setting machine we also adopted q
new feature in the makeup of local
matter, which some of our readers
may not have observed. as one or two
cIiticiSlhS "eIe iouhu icbaiuihb INV
absence OF locals. Instead Of a solid
page of unheaded locals we are
adopting the plan Of city dailies to
greater extent and putting heads ovel
! every item of which anything Of i'm
portance can be made, a special eff
fort being exerted to get the full de
i. tails OF all items Of interest. We be
, lieye this change will be appreciated
| as 1t will make every page readable
! and valuable to advertisers and give
the paper a better appearance. Thii
will explain what appears to some al
a shortage Of local news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18

Paragon pins, thumb tacks, rubber
stamp pads and a miscellaneous m.
sortment Of Office supplies are hand.
led ut this Office,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-18
MAIL SERVICE

Leave Arrive
Great Falls, daily ...........7 90 a. m. 500 a. m.
Harlowton, daily except
Sunday ..................6:o a. m. 800 a. m.
Gilt Edge and Maiden. daily
except Sunday ...,........ 200 p. m. IL m.
New Year. daily except
Sunday ...................2'W p. M IL M
Fl. Benton. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday. ....... Z: 90 a. m. 800 p. m.
Armells and Christina. We'd
nesday and Saturday ..... 10 a. m. 500 p. m
Kendall. daily. 90 a. m. Soc p. m
Moccasin. daily. ............9 90 a. m. 500 p. m,
Nickel Plate, Gilt Edge. 90 a. m. 500 p. m,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

club OF Utah county sang IN Our
Leaky Tents We Sit" The club was
made up Of George Harrison, David
Wheeler, Waitcr Wheeler Edward Lee
nd Samuel buckley, all of American
Fork. The Old-timers gave their Sc
lecti0ns with great fire and spirit.
A GuadriHe followed. Then Captain
Thomas Iobson did his clog dance, ana
little Miss A.iliic Williams sang Dark
tow Is Out Tonight" Her perform
aace was extremely clever, and ia re
Spouse to the outburst of applause she
gave THE Blue and the Gray. Ahe
dance that followed was Money
Musk John p. Meakin recited the
Dandy Fifth in his usual high class
style. The glee club then gave w hen
the Angel Calls the ROLL and every
body adjourned to the baseball grounds
to witness some flag signaling by two
corps from the Utah national guard.
One squad was stationed IN the Mus
two miles south r the Lagoon GROUNDS,
and another in front of the grandstaIlo
sent greetings from the veterans. me
work was done very quickly and pref
tily. The signal men were IN charge Oh
Sergeant Lawson and the squads were
made up Of Sergeants Smeer, u. h ano
J. c. Gustavsen, Paul, Ball and Dyer
In the evening dancing was INDUCED
in by the young people. and the day
closed in most enjoyable style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS
FRISKY AS YOUNG COLTS
Warriors of Fifty Years Ago Hold Reunion at the City
of Logan.
INDIAN &c Of the old sehool. o

INDIAN fighters Of the old school, of
the day when every man was
minute man and every woman knew
how to mould a bullet, were gathered
at Lagoon yesterday. Several hundred
grizzled veterans Of skirmishes and
pitched battles with the red warriors
attended the reunion. For the time the
weight of years was lifted from their
shoulders, for a few hours they forgot
their rheumatism, their lumbago, their
other aches and pains incident to age.
With the women who had shared with
them the dangers and the Aardships of
pioneering in a wilderness peopled with
a savage foe, they danced the Old-time
money musk, the Scottish reel and sang
the old, old songs of four decades ago.
They were full of ginger, too, these vet
eran veterans OF the Indian wars The
younger generation, seeing the brisk
ness with which they trod the stately
measures Of reel and plain quadrille,
could readily believe the stories Of how
these men were wont to watch on the
hills all day, to dance all night and
then in the first grayness Of the dawn
to return to their vigil
There was Captain Thomas DObson,
the veteran night Waterman. The cap
tain only cOnfesses to somewhat more
than so years, but people who knew him
thirty years ago say he was an old
gentleman then. Captain Dobson did
dancing stunt yesterday afternoon on
the floor of the Lagoon bowery that
many a vaudeville professional might
get pointers from. He "heeled" and he
'tOed' and he cut the pigeons wing"
with all the agility of a youth of 20.
Yes, he was putting like one of the
Bamberger sewing machines" when
he finished. and he viii probably be
quite stiff this morning, but he danced
yesterday just the same.
Now, Captain DObSon was mere in
FAINT by comparison with another vet
eran. This was Daniel stewart, who
lives at 662 West Third North street.
Mr.. Stewart viii be 81 years old next
May and his appearance certainly in
dieates that he will top OF a round cen
fury. He danced every set yesterday
afternoon, beginnin, with the grand
march that lasted fifteen minutes ana
at the wind-up he was far from being
worn out Mr.. Stewart came TO salt
Lake in 1880 and has lived here ever
since. He fought with the best Of
them in the skirmishes with Indians in
the Salt Lake valley, but is none the
worse for his trying experiences. Mr..
Stewart was the Oldest veteran on the
grounds yesterday.
The programme was scheduled TO begin
q 2:3e in the afternoon, but 1t was de
iayed until nearly o'clock on account
of the non-arrival of some Of the per
formers. The first number was an ad-
dress of welcome by Post Commander
a NJ Paul. Captain Paul talked grace
fully and elOqeuntly about the aims
ald objects of the organization. He
briefly recounted the story of its organ
izati6n and gave a graphic outline of
the work of the veterans
Tire grand march came next 1t was
participated in by all the veterans and
their wives, Olsen's orchestra furnish
ing spirited music for the marchers.
When IL was finished the veterans glee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
ATLANTIC LINERS
ARE OVERCROWDED

London. Aug. 24-The usual end Of
the summer congestion on the trans
Atlantic steamers now prevails and It
is practically impossible to secure a
berth on any af the vessels until the
end of September. The reconstructed
Philadelphia, formerly the Paris. is out
just in time to relieve the pressure
and is full booked for her maiden vOy-
age. as high price as SO having been
paid for suites on board her. The Ham
american liner Deutschland also
is crowded She sailed on Friday. No
less than sixty passengers were booked
on her for one ives tern city alone.
Henry T'ournier. the French autOmO-
belist ana Tod Sloan, who has became
chaffeuT, who are aboard the
Deutschland. not only intend to race
with automobiles in the United States,
but it is understood, contemplate es-
tablishing a large factory in New
York
Among the passengers sailing on the
Cunard line steamer Campania from
Liverpool via Queenstown today are
Lord S.rathcOna and Mount Royal,
Canadian high commissioner, and Lady
StratchcOna; ". G. jameson, the well
known amateur yachtman, and Mrs.
jameson, and Chief Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes of the supreme court
of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
ANOTHER OIL WELL
ON WILLOW CREEK
Good Quality of Petroleum
Comes to Surface.
WE'LL BUT150F FEET DEEP
SECOND DISCOVERY BY THE
UINTAH COMPANY.

Oil has been struck again in paying
quantities on Willow creek, a few miles
east Of Cotton. Word reached the city
yesterday that a flow had been encoun-
tered in a second place on the Uintah
Oil company's possessions. About two
weeks ago oil was struck on the COM
pany's land, flow of five barrels be-
ing encountered without the we'll being
shot This was in the first sand. In
stead Of going deeper with this well,
the company went half a mile down the
creek and began the sinking of a new
well, where oil was struck last week
The second well is sunk at a point
500 feet lower than the first well, and
oil was struck at a depth Of $50 feet
The pressure appears to be greater
there, and the oil comes to the surface.
In the first well, pumping is necessary.
The oil so far obtained in this region
IS Of heavy. lubricating variety. The
flow is not as heavy as that of the
lighter oils, but the product commands
a higher price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25

Intention to Run All Lines by Way
Of Main Street.

%4AtShA4gA " %~tAAA al -<-AAS1 " " ~
Of Main Street.
When contemplated changes are
completed, every street car in the city
viii run by way of Main street. Su-
perintendent Read is working out the
details of the changes as rapidly as
possible. 1t is his intention TO make
It possible for a person TO stand on q
Main street corner down town and take
any car he desires to any part of the
city.
The company has just completed a
switch at the intersection of Main
and Seventh South streets by which
the cars of the old Rapid Transit line
can be run upon the Salt Lake City
line and vice versa. It was the nat
ural suppOsition that the West Seventh
South street cars were to be run up
town on the Main street line, instead
of the State street line, as heretofore.
superintendent Read said that this had
not yet been decided upon fully, al
though he admitted that this might be
done in the general rearran geInents of
the scheme under the consolidation.
The main object in putting in the
switch, he said, was to enable the
company to transfer cars and power
from one Of the old systems to the
other
Beginning yesterday morning, all cars
on the penitentiary line run to the end
Of the track, instead Of stopping at
Shoots corner, as part Of them have
done in the past. All cars on the Cal
der's park line also viii run hereafter
10 the end OF the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
NEW OIL COMPANIES.
One to Operate in Utah and the Other
in California

Articles of Incorporation Of the Utah
Union Oil & Improvement company will
be filed tomrToW or Tuesday. The pos
sessions OF the company are the most
extensive of any oil company yet in
cOrporated in the state, comprising 5000
acres along the line of the Rio Grande
Western in the vicinity of Soldier sum
nit.
The capitalization is $4,000, divided
into 100000 shares. The president is J
J Trenam. manager of the Stockton
Gold Mining & Milling company and
of the Ben Harrison mine, next to A. b
Lewis properties near Milford. The
other officers are as follows: Vice
president, E W. Clark; secretary, s L.
Hague; treasurer, Frank R Ball. These.
with w. H Hackney, Homer Robinson
and John Cain form the directorate.
The company's land contains extern
slve beds of oil shale and oil seepages.
and it is the intention of the directors
TO put down a well as soon as possible.
The Marion County oil company was
organized in this city yesterday to de-
VelOp petroleum locations in California.
The capital stock is fixed at S25O, 600 in
5O-cent shares. Joseph Lippman is
president; ". A. Sherman, vice presi-
dent; A c Ellis, jr., secretary and
treasurer, and W. H. Dickson. A. c.
Ellis, H 3. Cole and W. H. Irvine are
the other directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
LEARNED MEN GATHER.
American Association For Advance
ment of Science Meets at Denver.

American Association For Advance
ment of Science Meets at Denver.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 24.-Members of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science are arriving to-
day to attend the annual convention of
the assOcia ton and its affiliated organ
izatious. Professor r. 5. Woodward,
dean Of the FACULTY of pure science of
Columbia University, who is the retir-
ing president is already in the city. He
will deliver his farewell address on next
Tuesday and surrender the gavel to his
successor Professor Charles MinOt of
Harvard University.
Among other prominent arrivals are
Dr.. William j. Fewkes. director Of the
bureau of ethnOlOgy in Washington;
DR.. D. H--DaugalI, director of the
New , 9nical gardens; Leroy c..
Corley, PROF -ssOr of physics at Vas
sar; Ephraim Miller, professor Of math-
ematics in the Kansas University and
Professor P. L. Pammell, head of the
agricultural department of the Iowa
University.
The executive council of the assOcia-
ton met today to pass on applications
for membership and the papers to be
read at the sessions of the various sec
lions next week
The association of Economic EntO-
moIOgists held its annual session today.
Several papers of technical nature
were read. and the following officers
elected. President, DR.. A. d Hopkins,
state entomolosist Of West Virginia;
first vice president. DR.. J. G. Smith,
Rutgers college. New Jersey; second
vice president. Professor T B. A. Cock
reU. state noraml college. New Mexico;
secretary treasurer. Professor A. I.
Ouaintance, state entomOlogist Of Mary
InnH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
"Aunt'' Zina Young Coming Home
in Dying Condition.

Aunt" zina Young, widow of the late
President Brigham Young. is speeding
towards Salt Lake in a dying condition.
Indeed, a thousand hearts are filled
with the fear that she viii have al
ready breathed her last when the train
bearing her from the north reaches
home this morning. The venerable
church woman was stricken with pa
ralysiS Friday While visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Tina Card,
in CaFdstOn, Canada She foreSdw the
end, and expressed a last wish, before
she lapsed into Inconsistencies, that
she be taken home for burial. In re-
Spouse to this wish Aunt" Zina was
carried aboard the first train leaving
for Salt Lake, accompanied by her
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rich
ards. 40 CHANGED to be jOurneying
home from Canada. The train should
have arrived last night, as is indicated
by the following dispatch from Mrs.
Card addressed TO a member Of Aunt
Xmas family. containing the first dt-
rect information concerning the beloved
wOmsn's condition;
Mother is very i'll. Meet US at depot
with carriage on Saturday night at
$50
Later yesterday forenoon Bishop wal
ter ]. Beatie received the following dis
patch from Mrs. Card. dated Butte,
Mont: Train delayed. Mother help
less Meet US with ambulance.
Bishop Beatie ascertdined that the
train bearing the stricken woman would
not reach Salt Lake until $40 a. m. to-
dav. as the Short Line I'D not wait for
its delayed connection, which throws
the arrival back about twelve hours.
The train viii be met this morning
by all members of the family who are
in the city, including Mrs. 1oung's two
sons. ZebulOn and Charlton Jacobs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
CONTEMPT FOR OUR NAVY.
Oepew Tells Of Feeling in Europe
Over Sehley-Sampson Affair.


Over Sehley-Sampson Affair.
New York Aug. 24-Senator Chaun-
cey VI. Depew arrived from Europe to-
day. of the Schley-Sampsop contro-
Versy he said,
"A great deal OF interest is taken in
it. The fact that Admiral Schley' s
daughter is married to Mr.. WOOrtley.
en- Englishman and the brother of the
British military attache at Paris,
makes favorable feeling for him over
there. The controversy Itself is not
doing us good; il is aTOusing contempt
and derisiOn towards the American
navy. and the less said about it the
better"
Then the senator turned to COM
merce: THE nations over there, / have
observed, are considerably scared by
our manufacturers. and are trying to
make combinations against US. but
am in no fear that they viii be able to
Go it. although they may act individ-
uslly- The two things they quarrel on
are treaties and fovared nation clauses.
They can't agree among themselves. 1t
is like a combination of railrOads-one
railroad may say we want 40 pr cent.
another railroad 50 per cent and an
other railroad so per cent when there
Is only 100 per Cent to divide up"