davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31
RATTLE Of THE RAILS

1%a waa SssE aAEee Eailes aong. ~
atshin fae nsxt faEsg days n~aFss
twiee ~ mach viii H. shlegea inta
The EaHas
The nsal xlli b. sent ont 90 gussas
rs u II needed along the digisaoa>
The largest part nj the supply nv
on tie granna l. In several pslas In
tie eastern pan Il the yards A
igaeE which has been built On top a
ore Of the ridges gtil be raised six
feet tomorrow or "Wednesday 80 thai
eass Can te moved on top af the
nile aud forty thonsana rsore tons q
the eoai nniaasied On the same heap
One hundred aud fifty carloads a
Hcsa were on the tracks in tnasex
81 sterdas waiting 10 h. unioaded.
Fii:een hundred IL the sI5Aa saip-
meat of new box cars that the com.
pany nos has on the road from Day.
ton. Gaia. aud 80 eoai ears will eona
loaded with coal. and the other LOO
OF the box ears viii come laden Wit.
Canadian cedar ties from Chicago
1hess' lies will h. used ON the line Of
the Chihuahua division.
The coal Is coming from the yieto-
ms..e In Colorado. aud from the San
Antonio and Gibson mines IN New
Mexico and from other sources Of
supply In the United States.
An interesting sight In Juarex was
the unloading Of twenty carloads Of
coal by q hundred Mexican laborers.
They started TO work ON the job al
8 o'clock In the afternoon and by II
O'Clock at night they had the 1000
tons Of fuel on the ground.
Besides the 2.5o0 new box cars and
$50 new coal ears. the Mexican Cen
trai has on the way ESQ new flat
cars. which Il has ordered from the
Smith Bailey Manufacturing COMPANY
In Ohio. These cars will 40 through
Las Vegas over the Santa Fe, di.
rect from the factory. In small daily
until they are all de.
iivered.. Two hundred box cars have
already been delivered. some OF them
still standing on the stands In the
yards.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

There 10 q lesson i'm the work q The
thrifty farmer, He knows that ths
bright sunshine may last hut . day
and he prepares for the showers that
are % liable 10 follow. So II should De
with every household. Dysensery. diar"
rhoes and cholera morbus may attack
some member Of the home without
~arning. chamheriain's Collie. Cholera
and Doarrhoea Remedy, which n this
best known medicine for these diseas.
es. should always be kept nj hand. as
immediate treatment In necessary. and
delay may prove fatal. For sai4 by ali
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mayor Bursum IL still doing
things for the benefi, Of the city Of
SoeorTo. The boring u the tunnel 10
increase the water supply il eontinu.
ing. the beds Of sand about the Plaza.
n great nuisance 90 pedestrians. have
been covered with adobe. and the
bridges In the city. In a long delapidat.
ID condition, have been repaired.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31
Mexican Central Laying Up Coal

heaped up in several long ridges In
the Mexican Central yards In Juarez
aud ninety Thousand tons more are
OF their way to the same place. TIE
total amount that will be ON hand
In The yards OF the road on the other
side of the river will constitute the
coal supply of the road for the Cal.
nuahua division for the next six
months. says an ri Paso paper.
The present amount of fu"! now
In store at Juarez would make o
pie well heaped up to a height of ten
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31
EKkIHIQ
e new \ CHINA


N~s 1~anx. Ans, sI-~Iapsnis moi.
asaeasson that Il wii c0ntinae Dsiny
40 a FIRE sarf uasi. China provides
~assosn hcasss On the Russian froa-
fisr. resulted today In the chamber a
commerce heEe ~pesitioainx the eonsni.
sr tS@iy 10 suspend collection of d.
ties NJ Ne@ chwang ss<ndinx the rew"
aaaaioa ~ anehaTian cssscmsA Tha
chamber At enmmesoe maintains fAaf
The pr.seaa condition threatens ths
existence u Ne xchxang.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

How 20 keep off periodic attacks Of
hilioasness and habltual constipation
was q mystery that DR. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes Joha
N. Pleasant Of Magnolia. Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction to everybody or mon,
ey refunded Only IS cents at oh drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

MaFienhad. Bohemia. August 81. -
Lady Campbell Zimmerman. wife of
the British premier. Sir Henry Camp,
bell Zimmerman. died today. She had
been an invalid for years, She vas
the daughter Of the late General Sir
Charles Bruce and married In 1850.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

u. y. Gscch. uho has been . pris.
In the jail II Silver City for sew.
erai years awaiting investigations a.
10 his sanity or his guilt n the muir.
der of q ranehman In the Mimbres
river. escaped from Jail Satuyfay
night or early Sunday morning. He
has not been apprehended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

TssAn~. CHE. A. -Is-fsr@p
~ earthquakes hss@ kr~<s feAa
ahruaxhksRt Tsen~ ~ Acre IN.
ssadans ~ to f~roatA~r a. p
r. TIE Esaaie Is snaeSesshzhse.
reople are iastng In the public
sasxr~s TIE firSs sknsk LAT.
a thirty sreunas ard xasxht~r
sAarkS essnfiaNe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

t. T~xss 4 Rasafe H. aaaaw szxA
- ea@Tasnas hasiness asw thar sAsEe
u - seaEwsGs ~ al kaaas ~ ears 3na
eagaass ama the Shaps nj Marshall
aa~ mezsamg fmla sana@ a@ esaaaaaent
far fala TRADE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

TIE EasaSaaa 4 Texas Csnaral Fzal-
eoAa"s ass Aspea M Sasaaaa. a. the
SaTassaA sma%sff. h. E0m ExAaspa~ae.
Th@ ka@ have h@ea Surveyed anA kae
tewa ranaaeA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

J. 7. Mahoney. agent for the South.
ern Pacific at Lordsburg. and family
left for their old home at Toledo,
Ohio. for q vacation. During his ab.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

seaae a. u 0sHAg .aFs have saarxe
~ tAe ssasa@a hasln@ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

arasea the cargo ~ she steamer T. 4.
iaeaeahssA 49, ses@ toms ed i somns
rails Car TIE saEaa Ee. his sn a.
asAi In EegalEAas H. Cd xaawl shArA
sia ~ taksa - aaa aszsn rAaoa6 IL
sFsee oa the ssnsa We hranehsS In
North Texas N L. stated this l. y
preliminary step far mare active sxssa,
n~tiasoa faw the ka@sasten Gsasezs@m
Passenger BREACHES.
PARCEL l. D goanw after snoaheT
railroad Pr-sfaems A. j. Davidson nf
the Frisco railway. wEssse J. L. Abr.
naths ~ ahat place IN the effect taas
his road sas contemplating running =
line from Oklahoma City iAEosagA
there The Commercial Club appoint,
81 . committee. J, Y, SHARP J. L. Al.
eEnathg aud A.. y. Texley and instruct
80 them to ~ses the rras.n" The proc.
Eseas ATE ahey viii do -.
Tue Pike Centennial celebration 10
b. held In Colorado Springs. Sept. -.
-. u the subject ~ m interesting
folder now heing distributed hy the
passenger department. ~ the Denyer
& Rio GFande railroad. The story ot
Pixies journey from ~. Louis 30 the
famous mountain since named for him
l. briefly hut overwhelmingly told.
Handsome halt tone illustrations II
Pixies Peak embeilisa the publication.
Eugene MeAniid. general fuel agent
for the Frisco. Is In Tulsa, I. r. ne,
gotiating with operators In the Glenn
pool for crude oil. which thu Frisco
c~ontemplaies using ~ faei for loco.
motives. Three thousand barrels of
oil daily will b. consumed. and 60
Equip all locomotives e- the road for
oil would cost s..s0o! 600.
The Mexican railway commission
Tor triennial revision Of rates has be.
gun a session Of several weeks. All
regarding rates will be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The Mexican railway commission
for triennial revision Of rates has be.
gun a session Of several weeks. All
complaints regarding rates will be
carefully investigated and grievances
remedied.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25
FOR THE LIVING

II our friends hass casksts sealsd
up and laid away. Allied with the sweet
perfume Of love and kindnsss which
they intend TO unseAl when this hea!
IL stilisd In death. while 'tis sweet TO
shiuk that rose may be planted over
our graves. We would veiy much
prefer they would unseal thcm
while we are climbing this rugged
and brisred path Of life and the
keen thorns Of pain are lurking
near, that weary hours may be
cheered and life refreshed and sancti.
fed: now while tired and almost
ready to sink by the waysiie and nc
further 20. A plain oasket and nc
flowers, II need be. will be all ths
body will need after the soul has
taken flight to other worlds than this.
but oh. all the life with sweetness.
kindness and love. Plant . rose on
the heArthstones Of neighbor and
friend, that Its modest silent sweet
ness may kiss the weary heart a'
morn. at noon. at eve and at every
hour. "Flowers ON the grave cas-
no fragrance back ward over the weary
years" Plant ye rose that 1t maj
smilipgly bloom over the living
Keep 1t not Tor the dead. where Il
must bloom bowed and silently
aWed.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25
Pertinent Perso nalities.

Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston
has given new town all to Isle an
Haute, Me-. a. memorial to her
mother. Mrs. Paul Joseph Revere.
Daniel O'Uonpell Of Linden. Mich. /.
is lO2 years old, but he works on
his farm regularly and thinks nothing
OF taking . walk Of four or fve miles
Harold B. Sampson. the second son
Of the late Rear Admiral Sampson.
has entered the naval academy at An
napolis. His brother. Ralph Sampson
entered several weeks sgo.
A London paper says that some day
ths premier Of Great Britain will be
Winston Churchill. and that. At the
same time. Winston Churchill will
be president Of the United StAtes.
The members Of the Marquette club
Of Chicago will give banquet en-
Chicago day. OCT. Q. In honor Of Uncle
Joe Cannon. Congressman Routell
will be one Of the principal speakers.
jacquard, the inventor of the fs.
nous loom. instead Of becoming Z
millionaire. gave bis invention 10 the
French government and all he got In
return all he asked in return--wal
. pension Of 81. 600 . year. william
8 .okwi,h of HAlyme. Ct.. who wa
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
Acts on Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines ere
those that aid nature. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on THU plan. Take
It whom you have cold and It will allay
the cough, relieve the lungs. aid expec-
toration, open the sscretions and aid ma
ture in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testified to
to it's superior excellence. It counteracts
sny tendency Of cold to result in pneu-
monia. Price 25 cents. Large size, So
cents. For sale by Daniels Drug store
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25
PROGRAM FOR ODD FELLOWS
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

The executive committee Of the
ODD Fellows. appointed to look after
the entertainments Of the delegates
and other visitors who will attend
the thirty. ninth grand lodge msst.
ing Of that order here next month,
have outlined the following program
for their benefit and entertainments
SUNDAY. OCT. IA.
Grand lodge officers. represents.
ives and members will arrive on
special train from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo at 8 :48 p. m. and
will be met at the depot by the reoep.
tion committee.
MONDAY. OCT. Is.
The Grand Encampment will meet
at Houston opera house. at =. m.
Floor work by Salome Rebekah Lodge
No 6S. at Union hall at 1880 p. m,
followed by the Degree Of Decoration
Of Chivalry. whioh will be conferred
on Sister Sadie Weyard. president
of the Rebekah Assembly followed
BY presentation Of . veteran jewel.
K Of P. hall will be open fol tbs
entertainment Of visiting Odd Fellow
IN the evening.
TUESDAY. OOT. Is.
Grand lodge will meet at Houston
opera house at 9 .. m. Session o.
the Rebekah State Assembly at Unior
hall ut 9 .. m. Grand parade at p
m. sharp. Immediately following th'
parade the prize drill Of the Patriaroi
Militant followed BY grand Decoration
of Ohivalry. to be conferred on Pas
Department Commander Fred War
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

denburg and Major A. e. Grow st the
drill ground. Grand ball for Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at Morgan hall
at $3.50 p. m Reception by the Re-
bekahs, Union haA, during the even
ing.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. II.
Session of the grand lodge at Hous-
ton opera house at .. m. Session
Of the Rebekah State Assembly at
Union hall, 9 \. m. AT Union hall
at 7:SO p. m comforting Initiatory
degree by Goal Greek lodge No. 80.
followed by Pueblo lodge No. 8 with
the Second degree K. Of P.hall will
be open for reception Of Rsbekahs
and Odd Fellows.
THURSDAY. OCr. l8.
Session of grand lodge at Houston
opera house, at Q q. M. Session Of
Rebekah State Assmebly at Union
hall at 9 =. m. Dol. j. @. Mao.
Donald. manager of the United StAtel
Reduction and Renting Co.. Superin.
tendent NJ. B. Robinson. of the United
Oil Go and Manager A r. Gumaer
Of the Florence Oil and Refining 10.
have very kindly granted to the
Aisiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahi
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

eHe.
COMMITTEE on Floor-A. N. Par
nall O. R. McOandlets. M. E. Lewis.
j. q. Edwards. B. D. Bramhall.
B. MeCano.
Committee on Music-A. N. Par.
nall. J. H. Chairman, J. v. MoOand.
less.
Rebekah Executive Committee
Mrs: Clara B. Edwards. Mrs. Cathleen
Winner. Mrs. Mary Thompson. Miss
Edna Carrethers, Mrs Mary Hackett.
Committee on Reception. n.
Edwards. h. O. Thompson. g. D.
Cummings. J. O. Payne, II. n. Fox.
Frank Duckett. Mrs. Alice II. Char
man, Mrs. Minnie Espey. Miss Eva
Carretbers. Mrs. Sarah QuiDe. Mrs.
Mary Daily. Miss Hattie Johu.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

Say, do Won know the Kind of fellow
who's just TO the worlds mind ?
The Kind the world can't lose? The
kind that folks enthuse over and take
on their hats to? Why. it'st man.
who.does. He's the fellow Not
the fellow whose grandpa got there
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

such tiBy baby that his parents
could place him in : spgar howl sAd
PIT ths covsr on. now weighs scb
pounds and IL ths fattess man Of the
Lower Oonneotiput river valley.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

The laxative effect OF Cnamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets is 80 agreea-
BILE and so natural you can hardly realize
that it is produced by medicine. These
tablets also cure indigestion and bilious
ness. Price 25 cents. Samples free at
Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

the privilege Of going through their
several works. during the session.
LINE OF MARCH.
Marshal Of the day. J. q. Edwards.
Form on Front street. thence north
on Petroleum avenue to Second street.
thence wess TO Maple avenue. thence
south to Main street. thence east to
McCAndless avenue. thence north to
drill ground. corner Of Third street
and MoCand'ess avenue
Following are the committees:
Executive Committee-G D. Gum
mings. J. H. Chairman. J. H. Ed.
wards. r. O. Thompson. A. N. Par.
nall.
Committee ON Rooms-A. N. Par
nall. J. 81. Edwards. J. n. Chairman.
Committee In Charge Of Head.
quarters at Union hall. q. Char.
man. O. q. ,McNulty. j. P. Clausf n.
Committee on Deooration-A. N.
Parnall. J. Y MoOandiess. Mrs.
Clara B. Edwards. Mrs. Minnie Espey.
Committee ON Finance g. D.
Cummings. ]. H. Edwards. J. H.
Chairman.
Committee on OarriaRes-R. O.
Thompson, O. r. Bernard. J. T. SAud'
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

You need not make your want nd
''brief to obsourity"-for extra words
cost but little,.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25


|set ths fellow who would Il ne could !
DOT the ssntlsnan who's soips 70
soms day: hut the mAa.who. .doss.
now. today. No sitting around wait
Ina. about him; no sxpsctiBg some.
thing 70 bappsn; no looking for
somsthips to turn up. No sisi Hs
sails tbs earn and turns ,sni he takel
Oh his ooAt and dossn't oArs II hs starta
i littls sweat. be dossn't need biz
brass. buttoned copper 10 tell him q
move on; hs keeps tho procession
bumping 70 keep up With him. He il
hustle from his feet up and from biz
head down;h Il not only Ii the push.
but he Il this push-the whole thing
and say. the way he makes thinsi
come and tusiness hum 10 caution
the way the world takes that fellow
and IL good to him makes your heart
glad; he's alright. he IL; he sreases
the wheels Of progress and keeps the
world spinning round.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-25

As q dressing for sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlain's Salve Is all that
can be desired 1t is soothing and heal
ing in its effect. Price a5 cents. For
sale BY Daniels drug store. it's
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

A TERRIBLE SMASHUP ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
misunderstanding of Orders Caused
colIisiOn-Resides the Killed 20 of
the Passengers Were Iniured-Vie-
Tins Were Pinned Under Debris
Hard to Render Them Assistance.

According to a Altoona, Pa, dis
patch, ten persons are dead as the
result of the collision on the Penn
sylvania road near Glover Creek juno
ton. Six were killed outright. Four
died as a result of injuries received.
About 20 of the passengers and train
crew were more or less seriously in
jured, but as far as is known, all
will recover.
The collision came as a result of a
Misunderstanding of orders by the
crew of the Chicago-St. Louis express.
The engines plowed into each other
and were wrecked as were also the
coach attached to the Chicago mail
train, No. IS, and five mail cars.
The latter train on reaching Altoona
from the west had the coach attached
to the rear, but when it was sent over
the Petersburgh branch the coach was
directly back of the engine. It carried
about rs or 80 persons, 1t was almost
demolished. The wreckage covered the
track for some distance, and some of
the killed and injured were pinned
under the coach.
No passengers on train No, 81 were
killed.
The passengers were caught under
the wreckage by the piling up of the
mail cars on the coach. This made il
impossible for the uninjured to render
aid to those pinned down by the
wreckage until the arrival of the
wrecking forces.
Meanwhile, four died Of injuries
while under the mass Of wreckage of
the mail cars, and four others subse.
quently died while being conveyed to
the hospital.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
MINING NOTES.

The teaching plant of the Snow
storm at Mullan Idaho, will be ready
in 80 days. This plant will treat the
vast quantity of low grade copper ore.
A three drill Ingersoll compressor
and so horse power motor are being
installed on the Great Western Min
ing company, two and a half miles
northeast from Burke, Idaho. An cleo
trio power line is being built from
there to connect it with the Washing
ton Water Power line.
At the Kendall mine near Lewiston,
Mont, on the 600 foot level an i'm
mense and entirely new body of ore
assaying $40 to the ton is reported. 1t
proves to be of greater extent than
was at first supposed Competent mi
ing men say that it will add 25 per
cent to the value of the property.
The railway commission of Canada,
has granted a concession for the first
railroad to be built in the Klondike
region. The road will start at Dawson
City and will run into the regions that
are now only reached by dog sleds. 1t
is proposed to have 80 miles of the
road in operation within six months.
The late discoveries of the old Lost
Cabin mine, near Roselake, Idaho, B.
w Dixson and William Mettler, are
enthusiastic over the showing made by
their claim and are confident that they
possess a great future wealth pro-
Queer.
Judge Lynn of the Thurston county,
Washington, superior court has ap-
pointed George P. Cragin as receiver
for the Great Western Coal company.
operating at Tenino. The appointment
was made on petition of Willard P.
Hindman Of Happy & Hindman, Spo-
kane, who claim the company is more
than $4,000 in debt, $4,000 of which
is unsecured. The Great Western
Coal company is financed by Spokane
men.
The Center Star. War Eagle, LIE
Roi and lie Roi No. 2, at Rossland, B.
c., have been successful in locating
ore bodies by means Of diamond drills.
The Jumbo and the Whitebear are
now arranging for some extended
exploratory work with diamond drills.
In the latter operations begun with
the drills Monday and in the former
few days later.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
ELECTIONSINFRANCE
RESULTS OF SUNDAYS BALLOT
SUSTAINS PRESENT MINISTRY.
a Second Ballot to Be Taken May 20
Owing to Recent Disorders POLL
ing Booths Were Heavily Guarded
heavy Vote cast-Royalist PIOtters
Are Professionally Freed.

Paris, May THE results thus far
announced in the general pariia-
mentary elections which were held
Sunday show few changes in the
chamber, most Of the former deputies
being reelected. but an extraordinary
number of second ballots will be
necessary in Paris. The present bal
lot gives the opposition a majority,
but the second ballot, which will be
taken May 20, is expected to repro
duce the results of the 1902 election,
when the representation of the CAPT
tai was equally divided Nevertheless,
the government has gained one seat.
1t is estimated that there was a rec
ord poll of votes. Owing to the excite
ment caused by the recent strike and
the disorders occasioned by the TAX
ing Of inventories of church property,
the polling booths were guarded by
military and police, but the day pass
ed practically without incident, and in
PREVENTION by the authorities was UNI
necessary.
The success of prominent men such
as M. BRAND. Millerand, Lockroy and
Millevoys and Admiral Bienaime was
greeted with enthusiasm. MARCEL ha-
bert, director of the League of Pa
triOts, was defeated.
Police and cavalry patrols prevent
ed demonstrations by the disorderly
element and good humor was general
ly prevalent.
Returns show an Unexpectedly IA
vorable tendency towards the govern
ment, whose supporters have captured
no fewer than Is seats, against loss
of only two Including Paris, All re-
suits are known. OF these, the gov
eminent captured 1873 seats and the
opposition 112, while III will require
second ballots. The. net gain to the
government is 18 seats. NJ Doumar,
president of the chamber of deputies;
Clementel, former minister of the
colonies; Leagues, minister of the
colonies in the Sarrien cabinet; Las
les, the anti-Semite leader; Dou-
mergue, minister of commerce; Pei
letan, former minister Of marine;
Brisson, former president of the
chamber, and the Duke de Broglie,
were all reelected.
All the persons arrested recently
for connection with the alleged royal
list plot against the security of the re-
public, have been Professionally re-
leased.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

mated, the rest of the animals being
saved with great difculty.
Prize fights are all OFF in Butte now.
Mayor Machines has notified all
managers of the athletic clubs.
The new Plains -four mill is now
grinding -four
Arrangements have been perfected
by some of the horsemen of Billings
for race meet, to be held at the fair
grounds May IS, the proceeds Of which
will be sent to the San Francisco
earthquake sufferers.
The pesthouse in South Billings
was set on fire and burned recently by
order of the city council.
Landing is now in progress all over
the Lewistown section, and reports
from the Judith basin country and
Meagher county show that SO far it
has been unusually successful.
Dennis Kane, the 94-year-old resi-
dent of Helena, was buried in Helena
in the Catholic cemetery.
Peter Hooking, a well known smelt-
erman of Butte, was killed recently
while employed at smelter at Hum
boldt, Ariz.
The president sent to the senate
the nomination of Walter P. Sales to
be receiver Of public moneys at Boze-
man.
The Spokane men who have been
seeking franchise for gas plant in
Great Falls appear to have practically
won their fight.
In all probability the gold shipments
from Fergus county to the Helena as
say office for April will be consider
ably in excess of 100000. Part of the
increase will come from the Gold Reef
mines at Gilt Edge, which are now
turning out more ore than at any per
iod since the property was opened,
and part from the Increased output of
the Kendall.