davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07
NEW TRANS.PAClFiC LINE
Ships TO he Operated Between sai
Francisco aud Manila.

Ships TO he Operated Between San
Francisco and Manila.
1t Is regarded as more than likely
tina the present arrangement between
the Pacific Mail. Occidental and ORR
entail and Togo Kisen Kaisha cOmpa.
MES by which a monthly boat Is Oper-
ated to Manila will sooner or later be
radically changed and direct line
from San Francisco to Manila be es-
tablished.
Whether such line will be operated
by the three Oriental passenger COM
panies Is uncertain. One fact Is ap-
parent, however, to steamship people
on the Pacific, and this Is that II the
Manila business is worth working up
1t will very soon demand the services
of Il special vessel. Traffic conditions
to and from the Orient are such now
that the Oriental companies cannot af-
ford schedule, which takes them to Yo-
kohama. Kobe, Nagasakl, Shanghai
and HOngkong, ana the result will he
that special vessels will have to run
between Manila and San Francisco.
1t Is very likely that the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company has its
eye ON the Manila business and. when
the time arrives. will put on line Of
vessels between that port and San
Francisco. There are now almost
ready for going Into commission two
twin-screw l2.OO0-tOn boats. and they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07
MAPS OF AMERICA.
Drawings Of the wcatcrn Continent
Made In the Last Century.


An entertainment of much interest
from the standpoint of the antiquarian
was given recently ut the Marquette
School. under the direction of Miss
Fanny NJ. Bacon. the principal, the
main nature of which was the exhi.
bition of ten old maps of portions of
the American continent. reports the
st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat. They are
the property of sidney Clemenson of
Boston. who secured them while trav-
cling In Australia from n French con.
sui. ana were loaned to Miss Bacon.
Eight Of them were made by Pow.
nail. who came to America In 1853 rs
royal governor to the colonies of Mas.
sachusctts, New Jersey and South
Carolina. In succession. lie returned
to England In 1861 and obtained n
seat In parliament. The last part OF
his life was devoted to antiquarian
studies. These maps were published
In London In 1704.
The other two maps were published
In Paris In 1906. Ono Of the Eng.
lish maps gives the thirteen original
States: one Of the French maps shows
seventeen stars and seventeen States.
None Of the English niaps show WASH
IngtOn or st. LOus. The French map
does. There IL no Chicago on either
Of the maps. Cahokia and Kaskaskia
are on all Of the maps. One Of the
old maps gives the United States and
bordering Spanish possessions. gives
the four old paths across the country
upper" middle" lower" and
"old trading path" One shows an
old wagon road. where the railroad
now goes Acknowledgements Ferry.
The endless mountains In Pennsylva-
mia are shown, ana the mountains In
the southwestern part OF the Old
I"Unlted States" In which there Is q
gap for horses" One map shows that
California Is not an island" The
Gulf Of California seemed to make old
California an island until finally, trav-
cling to the head Of the gulf, It was
discovered that California could be
reached by land" New Albion Is
shown Oh one OF these maps, and Mex
leo stretches north through the pres
ent United States" ON another MAY
IL marked ''the French ascend tho
River Missoury thus high" "and the
Mississippi unknown" "the WABASH,
or st. Jerome, according to the
French"
Many other interesting relies were
added to the exhibition. one of them
being copy OF the first charter OF
the City OF Ste. Gcnevieve, No.. pub
lishcd Mt Kaskaskia, ILL.,. In 1912. II
belongs to tho library Of the late Gen
eral RozIer of that city. \ pair o.
slippers given by Pierre Lacledc t
Miss Vale, belongs to the same cOlleC
| ton. 4 poem on the capture OF For
Kaskaskia In ITS. written by Car
tain st. Gem. of Ste. Genevleve, Is nov
owned by Miss Chauncey Clement.
pupil. who was In charge Of the pre-
clous collection. Many OF the pupi!
assisted Miss Bacon In the entertain
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

may be the ones designed for the Ma.
Mia trade. 1t Is u question of only a
comparatively short time before the
trade with the Philippines will be suf-
fciently enlarged to warrant the add.
ton Of regular vessels. The Pacific
Mail may put on the line with some Of
its extra vessels. provided, Of course,
the new boats. the Korea and SiOeria.
are put In commission In the Oriental
business. In any event. the present
monthly service will have to be en-.
larged soon. says the Honolulu .,ar,
and us 1t Is not thought that the Orr.
entail lines can do It with the present
vessels the establishment Of n direct
line will be the natural consequence
1t IL not regarded as likecly that the
Manlla-San Francisco line will take IN
these islands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

For Rheumatism. Stomach. Liver or
Kidney troubles Deer Lick Mineral
Water has no superior. The following
testimonials f,~-s vell.known physi.
clans and prom,aaas citizens tell true
story: The Med;ssl Standard for Jan.
uary. 1901. says:
"Of the many natural mineral wa
tiers ON tho market we have some from
American springs which meet the indi'
cations Of many diseased conditions
such % dyspepsia. Indigestion. consti'
patton. Bright's disease. We wish espe'
cially to call attention to the Deer Lick
Mineral Water. The Sulphate Of Soda
Is the chief constituent Of Carlsbad
Marienbad, Rubinat and Condal wa
tiers, and 1t occurs, associated with
much magnesium sulphate In Aescu
lap, Hunyadl Janos, Friedrichshall am
Kissingen waters"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

Besley's Waukegan brewing Company.
II IL with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, and private fam.
lilies. to the fact that owing to the In.
creaslng demand for bottled ale and
porter OF undoubted purity and Of the
finest quality, We are now bottling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use Of adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops In the
manufacture Of malt liquors has re-
suited In IN inquiry for an article Of
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything of a harmful or deleteri.
GUS nature, and ut price that would
commend Its use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods ut high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal In every
respect to the imported, at q much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
BY ourselves at Warkegan, enables us
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty Of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods OF
all the leading fancy grocers, the prin-
cipal hotels. restaurants and drugvists.
BESLEY'S VAKD0AN BREWING
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07
4 STRAIGHT Tip.

II have" said the youth, IAN oppor-
tunity to marry a grass widow with
all kinds of money. What would YOU
advise me to dO?"
"Remember the old adage about
making hay while the sun Shines"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

"Are they progressive peOple?"
"Well, few years ago they We're
nobOdies, and now they can snub
whom they please"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
held at the office OF the Company, No. 93
south Jefferson street. Chicago, H., Mt 2:D
y. m, ON the l4th day of April 1903, for
the purpose Of clecting a Board OF Direct
0rs for the ensuing year.
GEO. A. STRONG. Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
BUTTE BANKERS
APPROVE PLAN
PROPOSITION TO INSTALL A CON-
PlETE MONEY ORDER SYS-
TEN FINDS FAVOR.
PROTECTION FOR THE PUBLIC
Idea Is to Take the Matter Out OF
Hands OF the Government and
Express Companies
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug, is.--prcsidcnt Stephen
Nj. Griswod of the New York State Bankers
association says that at the tenth annual
meeting of the association. TO he held in
Saratoga September 10 aud ~. action will
be taken looking TO the doing away of
the money order system by the express
companies and the postoilec department
and the taking up OF the same by the
banks.
TN addition to the money order bust
ness the association will take up the qucs.
tion of admitting trust companies TO the
state association" said he AT present
the trust companies are not obliged to
keep reserve. This gives them an adj
vantage that the banks object to.
Bankers all over the country are tax.
ing steps 10 bring the necessary pressure
TO bear. so that the money order business
now transacted by che pos,oliicc depart.
ment and the express companies shall he
controlled wholly by the banks.
THE banking associations of various
states have taken the necessary action al
ready, and we expect to fall in line with
our Western brethren and reach an agree
ment that will enable the banks To- con-
duet this particular branch of the banking
business advaniageously TO the general
public"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15

Leading bankers OF this city seem of
the opinion that the matter of bank cx.
change can be made popular aud salts
factory.
{. {. Swinburn of the DAILY Bank COM
pany stated 10 the Inter Mountain today
that he had not considered the subject
closely. but the plan seems all right.
Alex Johnston OF the Clark bank was
favorable To the idea OF the banks issuing
exchange TO compete with the express com
panies and also the postoliice
This subject has been up for discussion
in the state and national banking circles
of this country for several years" said
he. "and the idea Is spreading rapidly.
zone of the things that confront the
bankers regarding this question Is that
petition must he carried through congress.
"No doubt a committee will DE ap-
pointed at the next meeting OF the Amcrl-
can Bankers association, which meets ~
San Francisco in October.
"1hc people do not appreciate the fact
that the banks today are safer as exchange
than the express companies, who are only
common carriers
Banks Are Safe.
]. A. Talbot OF the First National bank
expressed the opinion that the banks are
safer mediums of exchange than the pres
cnt methods OF the express companies. and
fully as good as that of The postolicc. that
the banks issue larger drafts as an accom-
modaiion to patrons than the postoihcc
and their exchange is safe.
7. NJ. Ilodgcns said he was favorable TO
the plan
"lt will give better exchange 10 the
people and with this business IN the hands
OF the bankers much better rates can be
made than either the poslolilcc, express
companies or the banks are giving today.
mo there will be no danger, or AT least
very small risk IN these drafts issued by
the banks not being paid. Today every
bank has a large amount always on de-
post with certain banks III other cities.
"On these banks alone are drafts
issued. Should the exchange system
planned by the banking associations 90
into effect the money order business could
be put on "A surcr basis.
"rhcrc is no fight being made by the
association on the posioiiice; II has been
made against the express companies for
years.
"Aceording 10 their medium OF exchange
the hanks are called on TO pay these drafts,
as either the express company or the indi-
vdual bring the drafts 10 the bank Tor
payment. They charge about the same
for the risk but the banks do the bust
ness"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
ANACONDA ELKS
HIGHLY PLEASED
RECENT TRIP TO BUTTE PROVES
ALL THAT WAS A.
TlCIPATED.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MDINlAiN'
Anaconda, Aug. I5.-Last night and this
morning witnessed the return from Butte
of most of the Anaconda Elks who have
for the past several days been in attend
ancc on the grand state reunion OF the
Montana Elks at Butte.
The antlered boys declare that the time
they had has been one OF the best Of the
many meetings of the Elks within the
state.
The excellent results of the minstrel
parade and performance and the winning
by the local boys OF two of the first prizes,
together with the manner i'll which the
Butte boys treated the visiting brethren
made the occasion one that could not help
but be impressed upon the memories of the
Elks as a jollifcation worthy the name.
In speaking of the treatment accorded
by the Silver Bow lodge and the hospitabc
entertainment of those who were strangers
in Butte, the visiting Anacondans declare
that everything was done in the best style
possible that all seemed comfortably pro-
vided for and that Silver Bow lodge de-
served marked praise for its efforts.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
INTER MOUNTAINS ANACONDA BUREAU
No. Advertising Furnished Application

made to make all comfort and ease for the
guests and the effort was entirely success
full. Until late hour the young people
enjoyed the favorite pastime and left on
the special cars provided for the occasion
with abundant praises for the hostess.
Mrs. ]. +. Spelman entertained for Mrs.
Charles r. Hickey of Nampa, Idaho, Sat
urday afternoon last.
Miss Martha Evans entertained a small
party at cards last evening for Miss Ella
Clark OF Los Angeles
Mrs Morgan Kingsley and Miss Kings
ley entertained at thimble party Friday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Rodgers will entertain
some of her little friends in honor of her
third birthday on Monday.
Margery Tuttle entertained at lawn
party for her friends Thursday evening.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
PLEASANT PARTY
MARKS A DEBUT
RECEPTION GIVEN AT COUNTRY
CLUB BY MRS. ODSON WAS
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER
Miss Genevieve Makes Her First Formal
Appearance in the Society
World
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Anaconda. Aug. Is.--The reception
given by Mrs. John Odson Wednesday
afternoon at the Country club in honor of
her daughter, Miss Genevieve Odson. who
has recently graduated from Anna Wright
seminary, was followed by dancing in the
evening for those who assisted in receiv-
ing with the young people and their
friends.
The beautiful decorations and ideal
weather added much TO the pleasure of
the entertainment, which was the chief
social event of the week. Those invited
10 assist were:
Mesdames W. Il. Webb. ]. II. Durston. l.. q.
Smith, NJ. D. Greenwood, II. X. Whitehill,
Louis Bennett, J. i. Spelman, John Maxey,
X. I. Williams, f. c. Norbeck, +. w. Peck.
over, Herbert McNul,a, Albert Corner of
Butte; Misses Louise Webb, Bessie McBain,
Pauline Mclain, Maude Evans, Clara Peters,
Anna Redding of Minnesota, and the little
Misses Margery Tut,le and Clare Salisbury.
In the afternoon Mrs. Odson and daughter
and Mrs. w. b. Webb and daughter, we're
stationed to receive the guests on their
entrance. Mrs. +. w. Peckover presided
over the tea table, assisted by Miss Pau
line McBain. Mrs. X. T. Williams occu-
pied the like position at the punch bowl,
assisted by Miss Maude Evans. Mrs. +.
c. Norbeck directed the assistants at the
refreshment table, where delicious ices,
cakes and coffee we're served during the
afternoon.
The intervals of conversation were
filled by some music rendered in a most
pleasing manner. Mrs. Norbeck sang in
excellent voice and was heartily encored,
as was Miss Kingsley, who is always
charming Mr.. George Greenwood gave
several selections at the piano in a fault
less manner.
The reception room was beautiful with
its decoration OF beautiful Indian baskets
filled with goldenrod, whose colors we're
in harmony with the profusion OF Oriental
rugs. pillJws and exquisite carved vases.
The walls were hung with nets and beneath
their festoons were many original draw
ings and cartoons, the property of the
club, donated by the clever club members,
who are artists.
The dressing rooms were improviscd by
screens OF flowers and green. The por-
there's were festoons OF the same material.
The refreshment room was n bower of
green and white, with an immense rustic
basket of Marguerites, ferns and aspara-
gus draped in white illusion, as the center
piece for the table over which was a
canopy of green, while baskets of Marquee
rites were in every nook and corner.
The entertaining of the guests both dur
ing the afternoon and evening was an
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
POSSE SEEKS MISSING WIFE
Woman Stolen by Her Own Husband Is
Anxiously Sought.
~ AssocIhIED rREss.

Champaign. H.. Aug. Is.-A posse
which was formed last night TO rescue the
wife of Homer Manspie farmer near
Sydney who abducted his wife at the
point Of a revolver is unable to locate the
couple.
The wife separated from her husband
year ago aud has been living with her
father Frank Lehman. Of sydney
Manspile forced the wife TO leave her
father's home, although atiired only in her
night dress and with bare feet.
The couple are now hidden somewhere in
the woods south Of ST. Joseph, and several
hundred men who have been trying 10
rescue the woman have been unable TO
find her
Her father has offered reward Of $3.50
for the capture of his son-in- law, dead or
alive.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15

company Superintendent Dick Campbell is
the happest of men.
The genial superintendent has plenty of
reason to be happy, for he has the satislac-
ton of knowing thn his men have turned
out the greatest brick kiln in all particu-
lars ever burned in the entire world.
One million five hundred and six two
thousand FIVE hundred brick OF the red kind
have been turned out in one kiln by the
brick department OF the Anaconda COM
pany.
Those who have seen brick kilns in va
rious parts of the country may have found
in the work of brick making study well
worth attention.
They may have seen some immense kilns
and others noted for their excellent brick,
but they have failed to see the wonder OF
the business until they make an inspection
of the great kiln at the Washoe plant
Use on the Fumes.
The product has been made for use on
the fucs and other construction work at
the great Washoe smelling plant
Several weeks ago the bricks a the de
partment in charge of Mr.. Campbell be
gan to run short. The work being done at
the smeliers was being hurried and in con
sequence a great quantity OF brick was
necessarily used.
The superintendent decided that il would
be necessary to burn an extraordinarily
large kiln and in consequence Mr. Camp
bell decided on advice Of the Anaconda
company to make the largest kiln ever at
tempted.
twenty-five men worked II days, using
$50 cords of wood TO burn the brick in
this kiln. Two brick machines were kept
busy for 81 days making the brick III this
huge kiln. -
The kiln contained 81 freboxes on each
side, or a total OF I33 fire boxes in all.
The kiln when completed was 33 feet III
width and aI8 feet in length Fourteen
feet was the height OF this mammoth pile
Of brick while il required 5000 brick to
build wall around the kiln in order TO
give il the proper protection Tor the heat
Much Extensive Work.
In years gone by there have been some
extensive brick kiins made by this de-
partment OF the Anaconda company. Here
tofore, however the largest kiln CON
tained but 100000 brick, in itself an
immense undertaking.
The feat Of making so many brick in one
kiln and within the same enclosure is
readily understood when it is realized that
in the making OF the kiln just finished by
Superintendent Campbelfs men $4,000 or
$4,000 is tied up.
In the event OF the elements playing
havoc with such kiln an enormous loss
would OF course follow.
A brisk wind might at any time get
a good start on the fires of the kiln so
that in consequence great care must be
exercised in the making of so many brick.
At the brick department of the Ana
conda company about 40 men are en-
ployed in the red brickyard. The force is
an excellent one, as is shown by their en-
ergetic and eminently successful manner
in turning out the kiln.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
ANACONDA BRIEFS
A. D. T. messenpcr-prompt reliable:

"A. d. I, messenRcr-prompt. reliable,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Condor of Hell
ena are the guests of Miss LYDIA Seefeld
at No. 2Io West Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Williams have re-
turned from the state meeting OF the Mon
tana Elks.
H. Frank Collins, Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
Charles Hickey are Butte visitors.
William McMannemy> and wife are in
Butte.
Remember the Grill cafe when in the
city for the Miners Union picnic. A. w.
Burnett, proprietor no Main street.
Miss Nellie Dalton of Butte is guest
of Miss Nora Lyons.
H. II. Nell, Harvey Nell, p. ]. Dooley
and Fred Smith left yesterday for week S
outing in the Blackfoot country.
John Mcmahon, at one time sheriff OF
Powell county and one of the well-known
men OF the state, is here.
Ladies, you need some dainty stationery
and calling cards, and we furnish just that
sort Inter Mountain Office, No. 2o3 Main
street, Anaconda.
George Symons OF Butte is here on busi-
ness.
James V. Collins was in Butte on busi-
ness yesterday.
For frs,-class printing, bookbinding or
steel die work at reasonable prices call at
the Inter Mountain office, Main street,
next to the postofiice.
George Furlong is back from the Big
Hole valley.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
WARMERS SAFE CURE

the only absolute cure for all forms of
kidney, bladder and liver diseases.
Gentlemen: | had a great deal of
backachc and sickness, and did not know
that II was caused by diseased kidneys and
liver. My doctor prescribed WARMERS
SAFE CURE; a few bottles completely
cured me- and now feel like woman 80
years younger. My kidneys. liver and
bladder are in n healthy condition since |
used WARMERS SAFE CURE and now
! never have a pain in my back. | am o1
years old. and enjoy the very best of
health. ."-Rebecea Smith, Wcstheid, N. ].
safe Cure" is purely vegetable and
contains no harmful drugs, 1t is free
from sediment and pleasant to take. II is
a most valuable and effective tonic:
stimuant To digestion and awakens the
torpid liver, II repairs the tissues, soothes
inflammation aud irritation. stimulates the
cnfecblcd organs aud heels at the same
time. II builds up the body. gives it
strength and restores energy. You can
buy safe Cure" at any drug store OF
direct. so CENTS AND st y BOTTLE
Write TO Warmers Safe Cure Co,
Rochester, N. Y, for free medical book.
Beware Of so-caiied kidney remedies
which are full Of sediment and Of bad
odor; they are harmful and do not cure.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move tho
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Montana Drug Co. State Selling ACTS.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15

acknowledgment of the debut OF Miss Od-
son. 1t is conceded by all who know the
young lady that there has been added to
the list OF Anacondas society folk a charm
ing young women, talented and decidedly
winning with her distinct beauty. Miss
Odson's reception into the ranks of the
local social circles will doubtless be
marked and general, for already she is a
favorite amongst those who know her.
In the evening the dancing party was
one of the distinctly delightful affairs of
the past many months. An effort had been
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15
GREAT FIRE IN MOUNTAINS
Flames Near Baker City, Ore, Threaten
Vast Interests.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baker City, Ore, Aug. Is.-A forest
fire, which has destroyed millions of feet
of lumber and is threatening the large
sawmills and ranches, is raging in the
mountains near Sparta.
The fire has been burning for week,
but it did not reach serious proportions
until Thursday.
If it continues to spread at the present
doomed.
Ranchers and lumbermen who have been
fighting the fire are exhausted and volun-
teers have gone from Eagle Valley to re-
lieve them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-15

to a turn, and now, like one James Neill,
Euster is trying to tell how It happened.
Barrett is said to have so held up tho
Il. =. o. +. to scorn that that body,
which includes the mayor and most of the
city council in Moscow, has seriously hurt
the congregation in return.
Among other things the mayor, who
was to have assisted at the laying of the
cornerstone of Rev. Eustcr's new church,
has refused TO attend.