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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\ B i o HOLE ' t ' ’’ PCMJaoar BT JOHN N. ARMSTRONG,' s m i is s i r . Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson, Mont,, u second-clas# matter. Subscription Price, <3.50. Publication of final proof, <5 Names and address should accompany ail letters, which are otherwise in dan ger of Retting lost. Vatersns of the Civil Waf. Thirty-fire thousatd veterans of the civil war formed iu line and were reviewed by President McKinley a t Philadelphia oo the 5th, where the Grand Army eucampment was held. The paradt-v was six hours and ten minutes iu V isin g the re viewing staud. President McKinley received a tremendous ovation at the Academy oi Music iu the evening, where he was introduced to tlie veterans as “ Comrade -McKinley.” He spoke as follows: “ It has gives me great pleasuie to associate with you lo day. i Lave been deeply touched by the scenes Which ail ot us have witnessed. W ith the joyous side of the glau reunion of olu comrades who fought n u t by sius iu a oumiuon cause and tor ^common country there is me other aide—that actuary ofourcoui rades who, two years ago, ban Inarched prounly with you through the city of Buffalo aie no longer iu the ranks. amah of ^ M ^ ^ ifsiiail wtMM« Nansen Uwie^ in 1855. About the middlaxot March disas- ters began. Mr. Wnllcun while lending the party fellinto acre-\ vasse, seriously injuring hit foot. A number of the dogs were killed by the fallal blocks of ice and some of the sledges were destroyed. The condition of Mr. Wellman's Coot became serious and the Nor wegians dragged him on a sledge by forced marches ’\nearly two hun dred miles. Mr, Wellman is still seripusly injured. Tire other mem bers of the expedition explored re gions hitherto unknown, and im portant scientific work was done. MUST WHIP THE FILIPINOS. k ■ “The cuds is narrowing as years roil ou; ou« alter auoiher is not Jiit-btul ui our reuLiuus, hut ac- 5- i -■ 4 itouuuii lor. 'i'hej have guue to \ jo in the gloat majority of our com luues who sterp to-ui^lu hoi oath * i , the iow grocu lei.t, whose ourtaius never outward sway. r “ But with it ail, my comrades, 1 oouid not but inquire, as 1 wit liccbtd the vast procession ol old ■ veietaus, aud heard tue plaudits oi tho people, 1 could uoi but ask the. u- sjTrdfctlou: ••VV lial lias endeared this IT vast atmy to the Amerioaii people. V- Yc K' f. W h at lias eustmued you in ihen- lieu list \Y hal has given you t je: jieiiuamui, unpei ishahle place iu Llsloryf * ‘ I he answer comes that you Y- •aveu me ualiou. It was heaause >t»u (tut soiueibiug; aye, you sacn r treed something. Vou wei-p willing to give up your lives for civiliza i. tion aud liberty, not for the civiliz k . ation1 ot au hour, hut ol ages. That has giveu you the place iu\>e beans of the Americau peopldk^ \ “ Gloat and good deeds never di%y aud the Grum.1 Army ot the itejhtb- u lic is to lie ciuigiululated to uiglrt T that the union is saved aud the $ l peace secured at Appomattox court house more than a third ot a century V - ago isBirougtr, heller aud ueanr to the American people to-day than S- «ver tielore lit all our history. YY’e are once mole aud lorever oue 1. people -one iu iailh, one in pur pose, willing to sacrifice our lives h E lor tbe honor ei country aud the L gloiy ot our Hug. i lie blue and f 1 gray rnaicfi under one Hag— we've got bur one Hag now - the same that our grandfathers luted up, tue Baum our taiheis bore, andftfie Dag which you kept gismletpAaiid made liituu pham ioiever more. ‘|‘i may he pitilioued lor saying irpThis presence that this hat been one oi the happiesf^days of my lile, looking iu the fares of my eem- rades. They are getting a little too Old lor war, but they are all right. “ T hat dining last year and this summer we were able to convene 250,000 ol the best young men of the United States was due to the example of y our .patriotism and the inspiration of your example.” Retarn of Mr. Wellman. Ges. Fuuatan Says That la the Only Way t* Heal With them. Iu the course of au interview at Manila Gen. Funaiou remarked that be would not mind staying iu Luzon, lie ditilf|tts wai, but inasmuch as there is iightiug he would like to remain and aid in briugiug it to a close. Speaking of the future he said: ‘-The only solution of the piohlem will be through whippim: the insurgents. I do not think they wiil surrender. tVheu wa begiu active operations against them on a huger scale in the autumn we will m alter them into smalt bands and 1 tUiuk wbA the ^jdiei's composing these hands see licit liny are per sistenlly pursued ihev will throw away or hide their arms and return to their pursuits of pem e. A year hence siuab bodies of annul men will be able to go anywhere in Llrzou. The islands were always iulested with bandits ami were nev er safe for Europeans to travel in. Probably alter the ei d of the light ing the highwaymen will he num numerous because the members of Aguiualdo's army who have lived lor years with guns iu their hands have leijitired a taste lor hush lile ami would wi.-h to continue this lile. Cavali y is gruuly needed lieie. The country, whin dry, is superb for cavalry operations. The insurgents have none. One of their stiong points is their ability to re treat rapidly. Cavalry could over take and hopelessli sea ter ami pun ish them aud would subsist largely on the. country. When cavalry is ome here H should he given a chance to go ahead and not be kept in towns for guard duly. Our greatest successes have been gaiued when the regimental commanders have men allowed to quickly follow up (he advantages gaiued in battle. Small bodies cl Americans, operat ing Iveely, and commanded by offi cers oi dash and energy, could bad ly break up the enemy The capture of Aguinaldo by cavalry would be a leas difficult proposition than the capture of the Apache chiefs in Arizona.” To Disfranchise the Blacks. W alter Wellman and the surviv ora of his Polar expedition arrived at Tromvee, Norway, a few days •go after successfully completing Aheir £Xfkuairon*- in F ranz Joseph>*U«inaVnrg the &egr Land, says the Scientific American. In the-summer of 1858, a? outpost was ' established m latitude 81\. Two Norwegian* remained there while the main party wintered in a canvas covered hnt called Harms- WOrtb House at the southern end of Hall’s Island, latitude »0<*. Ia the middle of Febroary, Mr. Wellman with thres Norwegians and forty- five dogs started north. It » said to be the earliest sledge journey on record for that high latitude. On rtechicg Fprt McKinley, Mr, W*H- masfonn^ one of his Norwegians had been dead far two month* and the awrvivor was safe and cheerful untwTthstacSjag ibe fact that ac cording to premise he had kept the, body In The \torie. t i t f t n f - y t a k l tmnihwwl «jwe>gfc reogh ten and ctorm* «at3 Th£ Atlanta Joint al publishes a sensational story from its special correspondent who has recently hem iu North Carolina, on the cam paign commenced there hy the white people, both democrats aud repub- icana, to disfranchise 100,000 negro voters in that state. The Journal says: “North Carolina has just entered upon one of the most eventful earn- pains ia her history. It is a death struggle between the Anglo-Saxon auo the African, and when the smoke of battle will have cleared, the political and social supremacy of the white man of North Carolina for the time and for all time, will either be absolute and unconditional or else negro domination will again immerse the state into ignominy and disgrace. “The campaign ia waged on a proposed suffrage amendment to the Constitution submitted to ths peojSe by the last Legislature. It was de signed for the single purpose of xwpofnieat factor, aud it is a notable fact that tbe<edncationalquahficatiosjenjoinod on the negro is not expected of the white man. It is not intended that an Anglo Saxon shall be disquali fied- “ Every person of eligible age who applies for registration must be able to read and write any section or sections of the Federal Constita- tiou. “ Under this clause 100,080 in competent negro voters ia North Carolina will be forever barred from the palls. “ Bat the ignorant white voters— and (her* are perkaps tbooaands of them—cam enter tbroogh aneaber (Me. S&tiea 5 provides that any Imfeal ileaoeadaart aay voter in d i s e o a ty , prior To T8*V be entitled to vets whether be earn ret* tr J i “It umom than a political it is a figbtm deltas* m t home and deoenoy. lt ia a constitutional de cree that - the ,Anglo-$axoa shall govern in. this SUM. On this plat form the democracy stands. The republicans have challenged this amendment for party protection The issue has been joined. For thirty years it haa been dodged, evaded,' beclouded. It . is to the point now. It is the. crhcial test between southern republicanism aud soutbtrn democracy.” Famous Minina Property Sold. A Custer, §, Dak., special to the Salt Lake Tribune eays: The famous “Carr Strike,” dis covered last May by two cowboys out lluuiiug cattle, has just been sold to N. Treweek and associates through the ageucy of K. C. John son of the Mining exchange at liill City. S. Dak. The property comprises 130 seres, with millsite, water right, timber, etc., aud is located eight miles southwest of Custer in Nugget gulch. This is the richest fire gold strike ever made iu the Black Bills, i bc oie averages *1300 gold pel ton ol ore, after the specimens have heen picked out. Chat lea Carr, aged 23. - was at traetod late ->ue alteruoon by a pe o iliar red-looking “ blowout’’ fifty Icet above him, ou the side of the gulch, aud goj off his horse to go lo it. He broke off a piece of the rock aad saw what looked like a kernel ot yellow corn bedded in the quartz. He concluded it was gold, and called hia brolber to conie. They went home, borrowed picks auii shovels and returned the uext day ami soon opened up the ledge, t'ubseqiicut devdlopmeuts have opened up several other rich veius of three to live feet in width. Ju ilications seem to show the proba bility ol a very large ore body below. Soon al ter being discovered last May the properly was sold for *125,000, Ibe biggest price fora ■ prospect” ever known. l’he pur chaser was unable to meet the de- lei red pay meut aud the sale was not consummated. Mr. Treweek has a national repu- tatian as a mine developer.' It was he who made the famous Jlomestake gold mine what it is to day under ground, he having heen its foreman fur the last seventeen years. The servioeB of Mr. Treweek have heen secured by a strong syndicate of Chicago capitalists, who eland ready to back his experience and judgment for any amount. At Sea With a Madman Plana tor vbe Comieg Campalg* _ Washington, Sopt. 7.—The ac tivity m tbe war department'office* and ths close figuring that is being done regarding the available force in tbo Philippines indicates au early movement- It has been known that a forwaid movement was cen tsmpjated iu November, but there are indications that the campaign may begin at least a month earlier if there should be favorable weather conditions. By October 1 General Otis will have an army of Ul.CdO effective fighting men. VVitb tbe anivul at Manila of the other tvoops now being raised, it Is sag- gefcted there may be formed another corps for tue purpose of pursuing the Filipinos in some other pan of the island of Luzon. In this eou hcctiuu.il is kn.iAu, officers look with lavot upon Liit- suggest ton that au avuiy suoulu ne lamUd at l.iu gayen and move down the Dagupan railway, rtiu using the army of rear. l’hts will Aguinanio , neet-ssii.nc . uavy, at.it u dcpai tun. til - wai Ot pat i n. dent to au \ .1 1 he 11i . v v . squa.liou hi tliv in ' i .* U a mu ....... . tUi- pi- 1. n 1 operation ol file lots, iT tin; navy .1 •llicit i mi the i w ,tu be .. tuts iinveuon. .t'n'd b.i scud a i. b.o subdue ci, .tuts making ui u i mild Celtic 1 tipoU. Tlie limieh steamer Woodruff, Capt. Milburu, arrived at Charles ton, 8. C., one day last week, from Hamburg. August 31st, 250 miles south of Charleston, the Woodruff picked up Maurice Anderson and Goodraund Tomaaen, survivors of the Norwegian bark Drot, wrecked August 15th off the Florida coast. Tb» Drot was bound from I’asgoula to Bunos Ayres. Anderson was a raving maniac, and his companion shockingly rauiti- laied from bites of the crazed man. Thomasen tells a dreadful story. Tbe captain of the Drot and seven seamen were swept overboard and lost In the recent West Indian hur ricane. The mate and seven other men put to se3 on a raft made from deekiug. The raft parted soon aft er aud tire mate and one other man a were separated from tbe others. The mate's companion was landed at Philadelphia by the German steamer Titania on August 22d. lie stated that the mate committed suicide. Of tbe six mer. on the other part of the raft one became crazed from exposure and jumped into the sea. Two others exhausted Irnrri Bcfftj; ing, fell overboard aud were lost. Anderson, Tbomaseu and a Ger man seaman drew lota as to which should be eaten, as none of them had bad a mouthful since they took to the raft. The lot fell to tbe German. He was killed and the Mood sacked from his veins by the j two survivors. Soon after Anderson lost his rea son and savagely attacked his only companion. Tboraasen’a breast and face were batten in several places, ebanks of good size be rag team otrt- Both men were take* to tbe mty hospital and tbe Norwegian Consul has take* the esse in bead. LAMPS HELD MAGNETS, t An Old Conjurer’* Trick That la Now Pat. ta Wood Da* la tha Ha- cbtur Shop. * To hold dowu to a lecture platform a light Iron object by means of an elec- tro-utagnet underneath, out of sight, ml Ulus appear to iiniHipi: in. \w ivhi nutty times over ar will-in ti iti.i aipuesible even to lilt ttn i U iuci m lueklion. providing the mugm t be pun- rful enough—is un old conjurer's 1 1 it I, which bus served on many occasions to mystify the public, says Cassier’s Magu- '.ine. Its principle, however, has been ap plied to several more useful purposes, ind one of these, of recent date, isent- .odied In a magnetic chuck for mis- -t-lluneous work, for surface grinding, prinri|Hilly, but adapted also for the planer or the lathe. The magnetic effect in thiB chuck is produced by un electro current circulat ing in a cull in the interior of the de vice, ami, as this coil is wound, pref erably, for 111) volts, the limit d cur rent can be taken from any ngidtir electric lighting main in nr nhmil it shop. Tlie convenience of tlie device, especially for small work, is obvious, A magnetic holder for an ehelf-ie Incandescent lump is another elteliii; shop convenience. Tlie holder is sim ply a lamp socket containing a siflull electric magnet, which will make the whole contrivance stick to any piece of Iron or steel with which it may Ffe brought in contact. Tlie coil through which the magnet is energized is within the base of the holder, and the lamp current supply ing the energy pusses through it on its way to the lamp. THE PLATFORM WOMAN. T h is Noted A a tlio r S « t « She Ha* Ever Been a B l o t Dpon A m e r ica* W o m a n h o o d . ThSsplatform woman never has been n credit to, but ever a blot upon, Amer ican womanhood. I make this emphat ic statement from a persona) kilim)- cuge'of the homes which these women li-ave behind when they go to their meetings, writes Kdwnrd llok, in La dies’ Home Journal. I have seen the rooms of their homes left in wild dis order; I have seen their servants sil ling in Idleness with work on every hand to do; I hove seen the children neglected and left to Hieir own devices; I have heart] husbands epenk In deriann of the motives of their wives, No wom an in a happy American home ear. ever afford to listen to these parasites of her sex. Fortunately, the platform woman’s influence is steadily on the wnn^. She was never a power. She was never eveti picturesque. Her worst in jury was wrought upon certain weak women who for tlie time she deluded. But even with them she was soon re garded with wonder rather than with interest; with suspicion rather than w ith confidence. Less nnd less has she lii l l] able to get listeners, and it is sig- nilicant that in places where she has spoken during the present season she has not been seen again. The disap pearance of the platform woman is a ease of a Wot being blotted out. Touch « t High U f» in M t U t * . Lee Dinwoeffey anti bit girl play off to a full boose last nigbt ju t before 9 o’clock to the Onyx Bulk saloon, eftys the Herald ef Saturday morning. The mock tragedy eras short. It commenced and ended with a pistol shot aimed at the feet of tbe one w female attire. As Lee, rigged out in cowboy costume, and bis companion, robed in a ballroom dress in white, alight ed from a hack and sauntered into the saloon, several pedestrians al most fell over themselves in asion isbment at the shocking sight. Scarcely had the sods water been ordered than Lee proposed to make his girl daaoe to the music of his six-shooter. Only one shot was tired. Deteoiive Sheets and Ser geant Janney hove in sight while the gallant youth was replacing his smoking gun. Amid pleas for mer cy, Lee convinced the officers that his gun was loaded with only blank cartridges. Fleeing from the quickly gather ing crowd, Mr. Dinwoodey and his girl went up the baok stairway to readjust their masks. Hoou, bow ever, the couple returned to their carriage that was waitiig to take them to the Salt Palace cakewalk. As they passed through the hallway the masked female said to her es cort: “ Lee, y ou are the d—est tool 1 have seen this side ol Manila Lge'< companion wt iiecliliii Chailie PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM t AND JACKSON. Mails three times a week--Monday, Wedaes day and Friday. JAMES STEWART, Mail Goutrai-tin. 1 Wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, men’s furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hardware, wines, liquors and cigars. Our motto, best o f goods at lowest prices. One order will convince you that we consider your interests. J. P. Mackenzie, PAINTER AND HOUSE FINISHER, WISDOM, MONT. AH Work Guaranteed and Will Compete with Butte Workmen. ALL THE NEWS! ALL THE TIME! Fin- A naconda S tandard Publishes more State, Telegraphic and General News than any othei newspaper in Montana or the North west. DAILY 10 P acks (0 Col.l'MNS SUNDAY 10 P aces 112 O oixmns SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Daily anil Sunday, one yean .......... Jln.Cf 5 months.. .. 5.01 !S months.. ., :s.oc ’• 1 men tli.. .. UK. Daily, only, one vear ................ .. s ot Sunday, on! v, one vear ............ . , 2.W All post masters and new s agerilf are authorized to lODS receive subscrip; Guns, St^es, Amunition, Powder, . Crockery and Glassware. Fish Bros. Farm and Spring Wagons. For prices call or write JOHN W. MORTON, Dillon, Montana* M a cC a ltu m & C lo u tie r, 5 2 1 S c 5 2 3 F a r l c A v e n u e A n a c o n d a , 3 s d : o n t . THE HOTEL D e LOSSL, WISDOM, MONTANA. MRS. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietress. First Class Service. Headquarters for Gib- bonsville and Divide Stage Line. All stages stop at the door. THE SILVER SALOON, WISDOM, MONT., OWEN ELLIS, PROPRIETOR. A Fiinstock of Wines, Liquotfs, and Cigars constantly on hand. Schlltz’ Beer—the Beer that made Milwaukee famous. A11 kinds of soft drinks. Lois (or sale in Wisdom. SEE MRS, HfflIE M. NOTES FOR TERMS RND PRICES. DUKE <;J<T. ( ’ll AS* RICHARDSON, THE BIG HOLE SALOON, Jackson, Montana. GIST & RICHARDSON, P roprietors . HOME LOVERS FIRST CHOICE. Sw U * H i l S t u A r e S o r e l r H a m p e r** ta T h e ir C h o tee h r T r a - iltln . Kagakkii**,' Jxpas, t u viwisg «0 Aug. I f ,c t m i f t g • iw* « nt6 m |f0pcnj. Etere* f e n o n t o * I S M **ff 52’ bfw e tf; m b o s w c i ^ H i . If the American girl -was as restricted in her choice of a bnsbard as the girl of mountainous Switzerland she would quickly emigrate from 1he land of lib erty to set up a republic of her own governing in some convenient section of the globe. Swiss maidens bare wide and deep i-oortshifv license, but in many of tbe epmons they are allowed but a narrow choice of bridegrooms, ft being a rigor ously enforced, Ef unwritten, law thai they most marry a youth of their own neighborhood. In many villages every marriaresbfe youth belongs to a so viet} v hose sol* object is to prevent any and every youth from outside from coming a-et:nrting the maidens of the society’s village. The society ha* a paoaword. fregnent- !y changed—almost never divolged. A -‘over of : be cfllage, ff challenged, give, the i»*stvsn1d and ft hiss “opensesame\ through : he cm-gsnrd m i n of the pro- levih'r He may c ti^ J ^ v ^ g s iglW T tW iN k ivedu-i Irrtiefl. .p a t th e t o w tw * *4*r mutt »•>-.! bb9i]r¥Mt&*cfe*S*Mfef rf-elfneii or snccessfu; si, - •£**§1- . we - « ................. -r SO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AIT NT$ * M M 1 MM Y mme Manx* D esigns CoffVmoHT* Ac. Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cierars Always-in Stock. J O H N H A R B I T , GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WISDOM. MOJfTJ l l l S u v f (SET TOOK HOXXY-g WCdtTHl l l t l f f l U ) , m S S S t , BWGHTEST AfeESTf HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Repairing! oo machines or any old thins? that needs filing done with neatness and dispatch. D A n -T -eea 16c. nor j EEIO- TH E blows once a week for the [good of the valley. Take it. Send it to your friends. ^ .r „ -a s T ? ’ . A*
