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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Sept. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-22/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
* r f r • i ' iK. . ‘Hvu ■ fu 1 t**, >LE BREEZES, h- 4 -: m x a a w a jf t \ . . ^ ’S o I j r S \ ^ i w m q 5 & 1 - r S BVSH WHDAt.^ I^ttcdatthe PoatoIBcc at^acksou, ''fttWlt, as second-class mutter. SAscriplion Price, $1,30. f , Publication of dual pfouf. J3 babies iiutl address should RcCumpuny Bll,letters, which , are otherwise iu dan ger ofytctuuit lost. Veterans of tbe Civil War. Thirly-five ihousatd vctciaus of tlt« civil war formed iu line aud were reviewed by President McKinley at Philadelphia ou the 5tb, where the tir a ltd Army eue.amp.meut was teid. The parade was six hours aud leu miuutes iu passing the re viewing stand. President McKiuley received a tremendous ovation at the Academy ol Music iu the evening, uh#rehe was iulroduced to the veterans as “Comrade McKinley.” He spoke a^ follows: “ ll has given me great pleasure to ussoeiate with you to day. 1 Lave been deeply touehed by the scenes Which all of.us have witnessed With the joyous side of the glad reunion ot old comrades who fought side by sale hi a cunmon cause and for a common country there is the Other side—that so many of our com rades who, two‘years ago, had marched proudly with yo»i through the city ot Buffalo are no longer iu the ranks. “The ciicle is uarrowingus years roil on; one after another is not picMiil ill our millions, but uc- cotiuud Ioi. They have gone to join itie gieat majority of our com lutlisuhu sleep- tonight her. cat It the ionv green lent, whoso curtains ... iievt'i* out ward ewuy. \ ■ lint with il till, my e.oiurtulcH, 1 l oukt not tmi iiujitin*, us 1 wit- f |(- mc I the rust pKH't'Suiun of old i Ti H runs, iiml ht'uld thu pluuditu cf ir tli j viyiU, i could not Dili, ask lilt.* ^ • % t (pirMiun; “ Wltal lias endeared till!- Vtl.-t ill in) to the Atill't'iuilll pecpU-i AT t..it trere- i-iiblirinetl von in tl.eif In ui is t U hut hits given you l y . f t, - ( piiii.iiMiil, titiper■ttihtihli! ['luce in . i lure ui v t ,y ‘ ■’1n* I miswer comes that xcu > e- ! Ruiiiithe iiutiiui. It wits Deeun.-e • * >*r ■ i Tun cut Miinelhtiig; U)»:, toll hiuti . . lied Mum-lliing. Aon wens willing Y. l to y ire* up , owl* lives ror Biviliz.il- ,i # tiun unit tibenv, not for the. eixiliz- ill re u ul mi limn*, hut ol ages. 1 •I11 * K f T 1;:i 1 Ini* given vmt the plneu in the *t - liiiiit* ul the American people. ' i '■(.lent mid tpiml deeds never die, y ■ ! and the (.reed Ann) of 1ire l Repub p > lic re iu In- congii-lnliiteil tu niuhl lli.it lie union is Mned uud the i siTiiml at Appomallov court 1 iyji-i inure lluiu a third of a ci ntury a. i i-retongt r, hi tter ami ilcarir In III ,'wiiiunn people to-day than eu i U w re in all ultr history, We an !<' | \ M . lor 1 -ini- more and forever one , 1- one in faith, one in pur willing to sneriliee our lives li o honor of country and llie gii i , oi our Hag. The blue and g>i y in.neii in Her one flag we’ve gel I ui one (big now - the same that oi i r. i a ml I a t lurs lilted up, the same where Kuans iasdrd *in 18M, About tht aidfia eFMarth dim ar^tias fight ux ters began. Mr. Wellman while lending the party fell 'into a cre vasse, seriously injuring hie loot. A number of the dogs. were killed by the fall of blocks of. ice and some of the sledges were destroyed. The condition of Mr...Wellman’s foot became serious and the Nor- wegiaus dragged him ou a sledge by forced marches nearly two hun dred miles. Mr. Wellmau is still seriously injured. The other mem bers of the expedition explored re gions hitherto unkuowu, ' and im portant scientific work was done. u B»ra than t ptgfiwl fifhtj few * fieoiuaoy. It is a constitatiofial de cree that the Anglo-Suott shaU govern in this state. Oalthis plat form (he democracy atanda. The republicans have ■ challenged this amendment for party protection. The issue has beeu joined. For thirty years it has been dodged, evaded, beclouded. It is to the point now. It is the crucial test betweeu southern republicanism and southern democracy.” Fam o u s Mining Property Sold, __ *k ft Washington,, Sept. 7.—The afcfl lAseTJiairoaaeY and hia girl pI»T- ’W la the irar department pSeee ed to a M l .-hwwa- taat n ight^a r : MUST WHIP THE FILIPINOS. Gen. Funstan Says That Is the Only Way to Deal Wjth Them. Iu the course of au iuterview at Manila Gem Funstou remarked that he would not mind staying iu Luzon, lie dislikes war, but .inasmuch as there is fighting he would like to remain and aid in briuging it to' dose. Speaking of the future he said: “The only solution of the pioblem will he through whipping the insurgents. I do not think they will surrender. vVli'en we begiu active operations against them on a larger scale in the aiitumu we will scatter them into small baud^atvd I think when the soldiers composing there bands see that they are per sistently pursued they wWl throw aw av oi hide their arms ana return to. their pursuits of peace. A year hence small bodies of armed men will be able to go 'anywhere in Luzon. The islands were always iulOHlcd with bamlils and were nev er safe for Europeans to travel in. l’rolmhly alter the end of the light- iihj the highwaymen will be more numerous because tbe members of Aguiiialdu’s army who have lived for years with guns in their hands have lei)Hired a taste for bush life and would wish to continue this lilt*. ('availy is greatly needed here. The country,. when city, is siipeib for cncalrv operations. The insurgents have none. One of then' strong points is their ability to re treat rapidly. Cavalry could over take and hopelessly scatter and pun ish them and could subsist largely on the country-. When cavalry is once here u should be given a ehunce to go ahead and not, be kept in towns for guard duty. Our greatest successes Imre been gained when tin* regimental commanders have in on allow ed tiV (juickly follow up tin* advantages gamed in battle. Small bodies e.l Americans, operat ing Ircciy, and commanded by oili er rsol dash and t-nirgy, could had ly break up life enemy. The capture of Aguinaldo by cavalry would be a less difficult proposition than the capture of the Amuhe chiefs in Arizona,” To Disf rune til sc t he lllncks. •The Atlanta Joint al publishes _a sensational story l>oni its special correspondent who has recently hem iu North Carolina, on the cam paign commenced there by the white people, both denim'-rats and leptib- lieiffis, toilisl'raitehix' lim.oyo n e < n v voteis ill that Male. The dmirual says: ! “North Carolina has jest entered i upon one ol the most, eventful enm- | [ aims in her hhlory. It, is A death ; snuggle between the Anglo Saxon unu tin* African, ami wlcm the, ismokt of battle will have cleared, 1 the political and annul supremaev '• summer we were able to )lj(l whi,(. )ml)] (,f No).(Jj tri>JjJja ; omMuioei the best young men *W for tbe time andfor aft time, will ieither be absolute ami uueonditioeal <H > \ ,1.l.< * i « \n au , mik I thu Hag whiuli \ < ' ■*. l i , i Miiitiiuss ami niiulc U i n in |'li..I.1 1't o r\ t:r more, •'i nun 1’F jail UGiiOil Ini' k \\ ini- in l I.H jiU’So ttcu t ha 1 t his lui S lll'UU Ot A' A*l the l.uppiest d:t[s ul' mv till-. it t kit l. ; 1H l li U lilA'fd ol fll\ CHID iioi* 'i'hi') ai'u itiitg- u ia tk' loo ««. * . it j i wnr, I gii |hi v tti’u ft11 ri-l-l. “ Tli ;il timiiig last year ui ;(1 ill!\ . txamydeof yom j airiojism ami the inspiration of ymir example.” Re sura of Mr. Wellmsn. ■or <lso negio domination wilj again immerse the state into ignominy and ding race. ---------- 1 “'J he campaign is waged on a Walter\Wellmau ami the sun iv i proponed suff rage amendment to the ors of his Filar expedition aruved ; t oustitution submitted to the people at f iom-oc, Norway, a few days|hy the last Legislature. Itwasde ago alter successfully completing -SlM-ir ftploiitliitlis ill .EniiE Joseph tvs the Scientific American. signed for the single purpose of (luuitiatmg the negro as a political factor, and it is a notable fact that ti tinner o-f an outpost: thearducationslijtialifiealiorkii joined was t-stablbhed m latitude s !<*-.; on the negro is not expected of the 'I wo Norwegians remained there I white man. It is.not intended that while the main party wintered in a i an Anglo Saxon shall be fie J. A Custer, S. I)ak., special to the Salt Lake Tribune says: Tbe famous “Carr Strike,” dis covered last May by two cowboys out hunting cattle, has just been sold to N. Trewcek aud associites through the agency of E. C. Johu- son of the Milling exchange al Hill City, S. Dak, The proper,ty comprises lift) acres, with millsite, water right, timber, etc., aud is located eight miles southwest of Custer in Nugget gulch. This is the richest fuo gold strike ever made in the Black Hills. The ore averages 11360 gold per ion ol ore, after the specimens have been picked out. Charles Carr, aged 22, was at trueted late one afternoon by a pe o-tliar red-looking “blowout” fifty lent above him, on the side of the gulch, and got off his ho- r to go to it. He broke off a piece of the rock and saw w hat looked like a kernel ol y ellow corn bedded in the ipiuitz. lie concluded it was gold, and called his brother to come. They went home, borrowed picks anti shovels and returned the next day aud soon opened up the ledge. Subsci|ueul devdloptuenls have opened up several other rich veins of three to live feet in width.\ Ju dications seem to show the proba bility ol a very large ore body below. Soon alter being discovered last May the properly was sold for ft 125,000, the biggest price fora “prospect” ever known. The pur chaser was tillable to meet the de ferred payment and the sale was not ih o i s u u i mated. Mr. Trewcek has a national rcpit- tal.ian as a mine developer. It was he who made the famous llomestake gold, mine, w hat it is to day under ground, he having been its foreman for the last seventeen yeats. The services of Mr. Trewcek have been secured by a strong syndicate of Chicago capitalists, who stand ready to back his experience and judgment for any amount. At Heu With a Madman. The British steamer Woodruff, Capt. Millmru, arrived at Charles ton, K, C., urn* day last week, Horn Hamburg. August 31st, 250 miles south of Charleston, the Woodruff picked up Maui tee Anderson and (ioodmuml Tomasiii, survivors of the Norwegian bark Drot, wrecked August 15th off the Florida coast. The Drot was bound from Lasguiila to Biiuos Ayres. Anderson w as a raring maniac, and his companion shockingly muti-i lated from bites of the crazed man, Tlmmaseri tells a dreadful story. The eaptit'ti of the Drot and seven seamtti \ere swept overboard and lost in the recent West Indian hur ricane. 1 he mate and seven other men put to se» on a raft made from decking. The n it parted soon aft er and the mate and one other man were separated from the Olliers. The .mate's companion was landed i at l’hriadt-lphia by -th#..German] steamer Tuania on August 22d. j He stated that the mate committed j suicide. | Of the six mer. on tbe other pat t 1 of tbe raft one became crazed from exposure and jumped into the sea. Two others exhausted from goffer- Tug,\ feif ovrrfroird arret wtre k.?:. Anderson, Tbotaasen and a Get --1 man seaman drew lots as to which i should be eaten, as none of them ! and the close ligating that it being done regarding the available force in the Philippines indicates an early movement. It has been known that a forwaid movement was can- teiuplated in 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 au army of 31,0' effective fighting men. With the arrival at Manila of the other troops now being raised, it is sug gested there may be formed auether corps for the purpose of pursuing the Filipinos iu some other part of the island of Luzon. Iu this cou ncelion. it is known, officers look with lavor upon the suggestion that au army should be landed al Liu- gayeu and move down the Dsgupsn railway, ytfus taking the army of Aguitnikw in the rear. This will necessitate tLi o operation of the navj, and the officials of the navy department lurec mMilted .vmi the war departuiviM u to what can be done to aUXai -X^^. tins <1 1 I he navy sijua.lrou to I,, the lo i n und o a sale luudiu_ iu-- pi in o. i . ■■■u t>- , ha; ll, illII I ill .11. - lot). ..I a , .i.i ue * a mg .i.ntld LAMPS llLLu wa GNEL'S. \u Old Conjurer** Trlcli; Tliul la tVuw Put to Good fie tu the Ma chine Mu>i>. To hold down to u Ittiure pint form a lin!tt. iron object bv means of tin elec- i jo-imigml nmiiTiif ntb mil of sight, .ml thus appear to iiiii'li| i\ its \vein;|if unity limes ou r ni v\ ill to irulu it iinjH^tibU1 eu n to lilt (he object iu liioMiun. providing’ 1ie l nmgt;t i be puw- , 1 1Ht enough-”ds an old conjurer's iriek w hit’ll tins served on many occasions to mystify the public, &n ys C nssicr’s Magu- <'.ii:c. Its principle, however, has liven ap plied to several more useful purposes, and one of these, of reecul date, isem- boditd iu a imignv'io chuck lor mis cellaneous ^ork. for surface grinding, principally, but adapted also lor the planer or the lathe. The imignelie client in this chuck is produced hy an electro current circulat ing in a coil in the interior of the de vice, and, us this coil is wound, pref- crablwi for lid udts, the needid cur rent van be tnkiu from any regular electric lighting; main in nr about a shop. Tbe convenience of the device, especially for small work, is obvious. A magnetic bolder lor an eUetrie incandescent lamp is another electric shop convenience. ’Ihe holder is sim ply u lamp socket onrinining n small electric magnet, which will make the whole comi ivanee stick to any piece of iron t»r steel with which it may he brought in contact, The coil through which the magnet is energi/cd is within the bane of the tjohier, and (he lamp oamml supply- mg the energy passes through it on its way to the lamp. TllE PLATFORM WOMAN. TUla Noted Anther Saj« Hhe Ha* lOve- IJeen n fitot I f.on American \\ (jinaidtiHul. Th<? platform woman never has been n ciedit to, but ever a bini upon. Amer ican womanhood. I make ihis emphat ic statement from a penonnl know 1- cege of the homes which tin sc women leave behind when they go to their meetings, writes Pdwnrd Pok. in ha* t!it s*. Hume Journal. I have seen the rooms of their homes left in wild dis order; l have semi tlmir servant!- Kit ting in idleness with work cm every li-iml to do; I have seen the children oeglt ete'd and left io t In. i r ow n dr vim *-; pintle heard husbands speak ui dci i=on of the motives of their w ives. No wom an in a happy Arm riain home can ever afford to listen to thi.se parasiUs of !:t r scn . Fortunately, the platform woman's influence is Monthly on thr* wane. She was never ft power. Ski was never even ploturesque. Her worst in jury was wrought upon certain weak women who for the lime she dr hided. Hut even with them she was soon re- M.n-dtd with wonder rathtr than with interest; with Kus].'ieiun rat Ho* i than whh eonndenee. Less nod less has she Ijccii able to get listeners, and it is sig- n:heart that in places where ue has .spoken during the present season she k.ov not been seen again. The disap pearance of the platform woman is a case of a blot being blotted out. before 8 o’clock re tbs Onyx Bank saloon, says the Herald of Saturday morning. The mock tragedy was short. It commenced and ended with « pistol shot tuned at the leet of tbe one in female attire. As Lee, rigged out in cowboy costume, aud!his companion, robed iu a ballroom dress iu while, alight ed from a hack aud sauntered into saloon, several pedestrians al- mist fell over themselves in astou- ishVgDi at the shocking sight. Scarcely had the soda water been ordered than Lee proposed to make his girl dance to the music of his six-shooter. Only one shot was tired. Detective Sheets aud Set*, geant Januey hove in sight while the gallant youth was replacing his smoking guu. Amid pleas fpr mer cy, Lee convinced the officers that his gun was loaded with only blank cartridges. Fleeing flora the quickly gather ing crowd, Mr. Dinwoodcy aud his girl went up tho back stairway tu readjust their masks- -Soon, how ever, the couple returned tu their carriage that was waiting to take them to the Kail Palace catewalk. As they passed through the hallway the masked female said to her es cort: “Lee, jou aro the d—est tool I have seen this side of Manila.” Lee’s compauiou was Charlie Bechtol. PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. M ails three tim es a week--M onday, Wednes day and Friday. JA M E S STLW A lt 1’, Mail Contractor. J. P. Mackenzie, PAINTER AND HOUSE FINISHER,, WlSlm.M, JIONT. All Work Guaranteed aud Will Compete with Butte Workmen. ALL THE NEWS! ALE THE TIME! T i n * HOME LOVERS FIRST CHOICE <;.-! x as <-caeml hut called Harms atm); ’louse ;;t tbe southern end of Halt * ]»i»nd, latitude SO '. In the ttsHMtl* of JYbmsry, Mr. Wellman wiih thm- Norwegians and forty . , had had a mouthful since they took , ni.Cj.iali t0 ,.aft •j*jje ]0[ f(.i| t0 tjie, j German. He was killed and ike | blood sucked from his veins By tbe; two survivors. j Soon after Anderson lost his rea j son and savagely attacked bis only ; eompar.icB. Thomxr-cn's breast aud j : . „ . i face were bitten in several [daces latitude.. On ;competent negro voteis in North i . . . . . . 1 . _ W- ......................... . good sire here*-torn ML “Every person of eligible age vvho applies for registration mast be able to read and write any section or sections ol the Federal Constitu- Lxc etiiw-d north. It is said i tion. us i <• (To < atkest sledge journey on * “Under this danse 100,000 io- re. r rff to, slat high » F< ti McKinley, Mr. Well-j Carolina will be forever barred from u , t.-u n d «L-e o f h i s N o r w e g i a n s s.thc fvffls.. C , ; 1 1 . b «(orf for t* o months aud1 “B « tbe ignorant white voters— . -.[Mi or was safe a#d cheerful *od there are perhaps thousands of, --------------------- ■ *i L-tii-Beg the. foet that ae Ubein—can eater through another Kagoshima. Japan. wa< vierted ,, ,-u.p io promise he hod kept the j £**:<■. SectioB 5 provide* that auy * by a typhoon eu Ang. l i , causing a 1. i « iF, bou-e. The party j Hue*! descendant of *at voter io jsmo&s f c « of life aad property, j. kMihmortf n breach g«igh jthi* cowrty, prior to IS«7, ah*H be'ESeve* persons were killed and S3 X, tucr (tci.ors BttO they imei newleatitled to vote whether be eta read' injured; 866 bones coil ipsed. i Bosh men Were taken to ike citv j hospital aud tbe Norwe^ixr. Consal ! has taken the case in huuff. S>rl»» Maidens Are Sorely Hampered in Their Cholee by Tra dition. Tf Ttfe S\mffica n plrl was ns restricted in her choice of n husband ns the girl of mountainous Switzerland she would ijuickij- emigrate from the land oflib- .-r< v so set up a republic of her own uoverrino in some convenient section -of I he globe. Swiis maider.s have wide and deep t-oortship license, but In many of the -scions they are a l l o w et dit b a narrow . hon e of bridegrooms, it being a rigor- .-usfy enfoM-en. if unvrriflen. latv that ihe.v rniiyl marry a youth of their cwr ne;g-fclK5rboo<J. In many vf!Sages even rnarringeabie youth belongs to a so- rf-ty v. lose sole object Is to. prevent .my ur cl eu-ry you:h froaofflsWe fror. coming n-ecittriuig the maidens of lh,- society’s village. the society has a password, freqnetl- :yi*,e!iang.*d—atmcM nevey divulged- A :\*ver cf the village, if ehaltenged. g.r. - ■ 1 e p i«>word and It is sk “open reeSire' ; (.rough the or,-guard racks of the pr< rr'.ive rorirty. He cl.mband wooraffeterroptee. u c t t . S - t is-;is*:!. Kc: ihe lover from sfsr flw»t fight hi« nay part the ehsIleBgic g i re hvor use rt-e soccessfEl sfeafth. A naconda S tandard Hublt-lies more Suite, .Telegraphic anil Genet al News than any otliei newepuper in Montana nr the North west. DAILY SUNDAY 10 P auks Ui P acks ' 70 C o l t MVS 11.2 C '- i . t 5 ! \ ' SUBSC U IPTIO N J’lUCL D r ily iii.il Sunday, niu* yi-aa ......... ...................... 5 inniil liv . . . 5.iIt ...................... 11 m o u ths.... 5.UI1 ^* “ 1 mi m l l i ....... UK Daily. Hilly, OU'- yi-rr .................... Hilt Siim luy, only, one Jf-iii' ................. 2.U- All po-tmasters amt hews agent: tre authorized to receive sultscrip ' I. j US, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ' T u n c M arks P csig m s C opyrights &e. Anyone sending & sketch und deerpipfinn may qnlckir ascertain onr opinion free wi:»t !w Hvcntion is protmbly patentable. Cmminittifri. !loRBstrlct>r confidential. Handbook mi Pmonta #ont free, fmlest oeeitey forsecarlirjrpuiwirs. t»uLeiit9 taken tbrow b Honm A Co. receive tpieiat notice, wlrhoos ebsrae. In tbe Stiafific JliMrkan. A handsomely ffinstrsted wselrly. lyrnertctr. riilotHin of ssy «raentlBr *uirn*U Hsran. S3 a tMr: Ivor months, SL Odd bysB nevwlnilen. liU K ^ S i g l l 1 get your mokets wosthi M 19 p i t IGGEST, BRIGHTEST k BEST DArLT-tto N per amtnm.. er «c. i*er mo jih. SEjtr-vrs . yert, e r He J fcherrlb* .-v -Sv*-*r**wisV f If *1 Fish Bros. Farm and Spring Wagons. For prices c a ll or write JOHN W. MORTON, Dillon, 'Montatia. M a c C a llu m S c Cloutier, 31 & 5 2 3 Park Avenue Anaconda, Mont, Wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, men’s furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hardware, wines, liquors and cigars. Our motto, best of goods at lowest prices. One order will convince you that we consider your interests. THE MOTEL D e LOSSL, WISDOM, MONTANA. MRS. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietress. First C lass Service. Headquarters for Gib- bonsville attd Divide Stage Line. All stages stop at the door. THE SILVER SALOON, WISDOM, MONT., OWEN ELLIS, PROPRIETOR. A Fine Stock of W ines, Liquors, and Cigars constantly on hand. Schlitz’ Beer—the Beer that made Milwaukee [anions. All kinds of soft drinks. Lots for sale in Wisdom. SEE.MRS. HATTIE M. NOTES FOR TERMS AND PRICES. PUKI-; GIST r (H A S . RICH A Rt i .- h > N IHE BIG HOLE SALOON. Jackson, Montana, GIST & RICHARDSON, P koi ’ kiktok !-. Fine Wines, Liquors, and Clears Always in clock, , J O H N H A R B I T , ----------------- - GENERAL BLACKSMITH. w isihim , m o s t ; HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Repairing on machines or any okl thing that uceds fixing done with neatness and dispatch. THE BREEZES blows once a week for the gojod of the valley. Take if. Send It to your friends. i * i :li y \ . . .
