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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 02 Feb. 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-02-02/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
^ 3 8 r,r ■ K'- m C « T a% 4 -|# tf.j ■ & r I JOHH &AEM8TRONO, KTBBT |UMT, Bubacriptlo# Price, 12.50. PuMioaUca of final proof, 15. Advertluof rate* (riven on applica tion. Namaa and addresses should aooom- piuj all Filers for poblicatlon. DO,NOS AT DIVIDE, Where B utte's b led riel ty la Naa» afactured. Three aulas op tbt Big Hole oaa- joa front lb* little town of Divide, on the Oregon &bort L ee railroad, 1 » MluaU'u lie n oi ls -dam and power plant - ol I d * .daoiaua Pow ■ i TraiiMuisMui, i'liii. iiiy, one of fllet wi.a’s bi,: euietj-ii e* for geuer alitig teleoHi.’*! ni.i'.v l> water power, says tie Anacomla Standard. Malting ei 'otrioit)' l) w»l<‘r pow er it tsompaiativel* a new tiling in Montana, ibis, which tia. ju,t been •aiupleted aud pul into *U mi'idflil tfieialici), being lino of two enter- pruts of the kind o iui -. u import •uoe iu the state. Its eaubliali- nent iuvolved remark.iblo ei.iriueer iug aitblcVeiuinU aud *u uuiUy oi • vast amount of money, but ull ♦ balsclee have biteu u u ianm and flit cuterpnse stands to U_t « ilitug 10 marvel at to tile Unversed l.i llu bysleiies ol lb* ine-isiilm: knees 0> w ater aud electi i.-ii i . Tbe soeue ol tbe plant ts „ most picturesque cm . B.t.u'iu two fiauyou walls of solid r<wu, lea* Iliau a tbbusaud feet spin, tu* <.iam WUkb stores the i-ative lone for mauufacluie of tbe elmm.il c,ir rent i- thrown across ike oounm ol ilm Big li ole liver and toe ,liters • I tbe stream, tweepmo around a fcsoif. tell ding in ii southeasterly thieuliou, meet the mi.-unm ol the dam aud are iia.kcd up, lormiug a lave somethin.; Iikeiuiei mile* long •ml 601 leul wide l,i iug between Ike two rugged mounuin walls, Whose sides are t h o t ml iu i x r fieeus, il is a pieime lieautliul Lii teholil Au iuteiesting lam in doaueelieu with the big dam is that Out) hail ef n lies iu Biaierhe.ad •ad the other half iu S.lvei Bow Bounties, Hi* middle of the mei bi log ifie (finding line between the two uouuliki. Tbt dam is 6ti0 feel long ami el • height to give a head ol ilu le«t for the tuibines. Its Ungih up and down stream il 182 leu. The spill over which the surplus water flows, ia 22 (i feel in length. Aroiiml tbe iSil ver Bow emj ol the dam a dram tuuuel 250 left long has been blaatkd out of the Solid rock, whie.li has an area of 50 squ tie feet, ami 11 for the purpose of draining off tb« water it tbe event ci repair* he Coming necessary. The power home is built just be low the dam oil the Beaverhead side •f tbe streaio. It is a building 7o by 120 letl iu dimensions, 50 fin t high ou the river side, ami is Imtli •f solid masonry. In tiis huddiug il located lha niineaie machinerv for generating the electricity . flu- Water is earned from th« lorbay nf tbe (lam to the water wheels by two iron penstocs ► , one 11 I act in t lain •ter aud the other 12 feet. Each is COBkected w ith two (ui bints ana provision is made lor cou ectiag with a fifth wheel wbeu tbe neeea •ity arises. Two turbines are at present th operation. They are of 1,200 horss power each, though they were only Mpeeud to (isvelop 1,0UU horse power each. 1 he water wheels are •OKBetted with trre.jriiieratdis It a direct shaft, obviating the necessity pf the nee of belts. Eseb generator il of equal power with tbe tarbin es. Tbii may be said to be practically •11 the machinery necessary for iLe manufacture of ih* original current »o< tbe eimplioitv ii tbe most strik !>f feature. True, the current •tarts firm t i d ier*, hm to one on f«»ili*r with tbe precesi of creat iug electric currents, they look like ■ •important piece* of machinery ia companaon wub tbe ponderous gnem o rs and terbinei. The ear reel eui t* in tbe exciters ted ti cee ▼ eyed te the generators. These iMfc like gigaetie fly wheels, which revolve at a apeed tf 800 revolution* • B is sit. Tbeir cuter rim ia I ke • eircle of horseshoe aagneta re- ▼ olviag agaiaat another etrele of ai •any (hoes tad it it this which •W w tbe cerrent to flow. Tbe ewreat fiowi from tbe get •Eaton at a pnetare of 809 volu m i m w i M m wbat a n f a s m as •Mpe^ traaofirmrt, iM r i It n fflM D U ^ v ^ a l at (hfc fM w an if ieamtflbo power atatkm flDfl H eaninl e n r the wiree to lii i f t t l ft pnridofl iofana for eooiiiftth*;tien. traufoqaan and with all the aeoee- airy switch boards for coatroUlng •adbtadHng the earreat, • ■ The oorreat is brought to Botte over a pole hoe SO 4 10 asiles in leegtb Which trsverwi very nearly an air line between tbe power heose on tbe Big Hole and tbe etation at tlja foot of Montana street in Bntte. Tbe pole line erosiea the main con-' tinenlai divide, and for this rsaseo the erection of tbe poles oe parts of the line was a most difficult under taking. Tbe power is trauemitted by eix No. 1 copper wiree. each about the size of a lead pencil, in two currents of throe wires each, >o that il the current ahuuld be in terrupted it could immediately be turned on to the other circuit. Over tbe tope of the poleh are strung two dues of barbed wire, which serve us lightning urnstei> and are ia leuued to protect the pole line I rout any damage liotu electrical storms. The curreut reaches Bulle at a pressure, as stated, ol in.OUU volts, mid at the South Butte station is ieduced again to a pies* ire of 2 . 00 U Milts, by means ol step-down nans i,inner*, aud si tins vouag* is dis- mhuted to the cousumeis. the 11 ausformi rs art pruvuied witlr con- , ections by nuai.s m winch the cur Mnl could m any' lime In- raised lo iti,out) volts, whirl! would enable i. ie sending ol lour lime.- the pow- , i over the same wiies. I he high . Itage at wnleh ihe emeul is : i i ii sill i lied Orel the wiles Is to a (uoi loss. Hi* los.- tiling t.u lie- at ,i nigh pressure than at lo•> piesaiire The company i- »\* tirm.lng 2.010 hor-e power to Bml , mu .. mu the liiii.iiiiiii4 tales turln ius ** d*t* I i iiMd ih* i ■ Itfi u nicb [uuviMtdii id m.iilti, u»v mux. . iiiiiiu powi r the oouuuuy •» ill he aulu to tuiuisii will Oe i> Udl noise pi wsr. At present the streets ol li.e city am being lighted oy this own a* well us all places lighted Ii; itie Buiie I’uwtr and i.uniiug company, the successor to too old ii. ,u: (itueral Electric couiiiany. iNumel'oUn other consumers are also Using tue Big Hole power Tue power hist name umi tne w iies to Bulle on l)*e. 20, w non tue listing oi the plant commenced. Not U lilUdi ocelli run In me lesllii The < :.fl$ tow ca| ized for andbu a bond* bd mdebtedneu o f *T 7 M> 00 . T b e i N e w ^ » f . Mexico and Utopia ofieen of lha company are: Fred T, Sterling, preeideut; George H. Bar ker, vice pretideat; O. H. McLeod, secretary and treaaurer, aud Max Hebgen, manager. Tbe power that U now being delivered in Butte wa* brought in at a cost of almost a mil* lion of dollars.. An interesting fact iu connection with the big enterprise is that the waters of the Atlantic slope are utilized for mdustrice ou the Facihc slope. This is true, for the reason that the waters cf the Big Hole flow to the Atlantic, while the ia. dustries for which tbe plant fur- uish«s power are ou the wt-suru slope of the mam continent il divide. AN ED ITO K ’S LI E E (SAVED BV ■UHAMBEitLAlN’.'v HOUGH BEM E D V . During the rally part ol Octob* r, 1890, 1 coutiucte.d a bad coll which sclilcd ou my luuv» uu I was neg lecu-d until i Icarcd that cunsniiip. tn.'U had appealed iu ua iucipieul stale. 1 was coiisluuliy cciighin and trying to expel aumething which 1 could not. 1 became alarm ui and alter giving liie local doc inr a trial bought a bottle of Cham berlain’* t ough Remedy and the result was imineiiali) improvement, uud alter 1 bail used tbree bottles my lu g s were restored to their healthy stale. ~B. S. Edwards, i’libltshcr of The Review, Wyant, ill For sale by J 1*. Lossl, l\ istioni and Jaeksun, 1 Hl-f HAIM) AT WASHlNdlON, ,-low The notu Brick Boys _l*iu lo 1 heir lime at I lie Capitol. ,1 vim B. Jfrad, the versatile cor- i rspouueoi it the Binte Inter .Uouniaiii, writes his paper liom W asliiuglou com:cl uing tne doing's o Live Mouuiia boys at the naiiou’s capital and louche* them up in man ner following'. From his room* at the Nellier mud.- hotel iu New Fork, Mr. Duly I is ilnecting the light. Every day so oc one of hi- satellite* goes or (Mines. Tue wires are kepi hot. .linn who were known a* Clark iiinii in Montana, ami who have , n i n roundly abused by Mr. Daly' s nai the pla..l worked wl,„ u,., ..... 11 a„, ,iWlily a,,aIllsl g.auly nig sueoess Horn tn« start, j Clal.k. Nu;„.|y a|| lbe atale „ mcera and H is slattd that not so mucli a- ill* neeissiiy m r.hauguig a single wne aro-v iu two days Hie power via* Ot-ilig used lo light llie s leeis and iu a law days the electric lignl euui| any shut down ils .torts in no a tii liuiiit and lias sm , m,tiling but Big Hole | m , mi who signed the memorial are here, iliio i's, w ho expect lavoraolu eon- riociauoii iii fiiaire democrulie c.on- venlions, arc ncre, jingling gold in ic.K* iu ll.cir * pockets. Whoever is wauled is Held fur, and he lias to “ *tv| ii.i m c, or down gots 111* name on the I .viiaeonda political blackiist, Every tin er house, eicfiers, eu ployed iu ihe operauon of the plain are lurnished liy the Geueial die tl ic. Ciimpanv ol iSrhni'ct.iily , N. i. I he woik of the construction ol the dams and ail the o;her engineer mg outside of the electrical w is doutf by Harper As .McDonald u liuite, ai d the electrical engineer mg was iu charge of Child El. cm- oal Engineer Max llubgen, who ua* an able assistant ia George 1C osier Ailken, formerly city clemricuu. Aside Horn the means that will be brought iulo.requisition by ihi everyday operation of the plant, th* company ha* built a big sturage reaervoir ou Wtae river, 2 0 miles above the Big Hole (lam, for tin puipose of suiting water lor use in the event of a water famine and a consequent lack of sufficient water ia The Htg Hole lo operate the plant. A huge dam stretches across the Wise river at the point mentioned, which, when closed, backs up the water of the Wine anti a natmal resorvoir is formed, which has a storage capacity of 650,000,000 cubic feet ef water, or sufficient to run tkt plaet lor 80 (lays il there should not be a drop of water ia the Big Hole. The Wise river flowing into tbe Big Hole, the stor ed water, when released, would fur nish the necessary supply. The enterprise which has now be come a successful realization was conceived in 1895, when tbe Mon tana Power company was organized, and operation* were began that fall on the construction of tbe dam ou the Big Hole. The dess was com pleted. bet tbe *epring freshets of 1898 to damaged H that it became necessary te reconstruct Tt almost from tbe botte*. Tbe great ex pense this efctaiM broagbt Baanciai •m taraasm at te tbe eoaptiy, and it became cecesearj to aak for the eppoiasmeat o i * receiver. Fred ;vli ibv eUiric g.mersti.rs, an j „a) „ t>11 kll0WII mu/.en* of the bltim Lraunlurmurs, lignlu.ng a, j ,, U)1 B1,rem,h , |0()klUg r,:*i.r*. inn* used ai urn , lma>lll ,Ul(t i1Klua'ul}, abuul UlB nmiiam. .All id llitml am well- dressi'd, and aoruti of them are well iin-iitisiil iu clean collars and' imw n.i.*, and otherwise give cvidtuce ui -nddi ii altt.inline that wunld makt' a lui-miinr id the late lngislalure ivel like a pauper in comparison ■ >one id them are paying llieir o* ti expennes, unly a lew of them am here al government expense, ytl luey eame m ou palace ear*. 1'litty i-sUier in knoisiii the liotel lonbie*. 'Tuny loiluiv each other arutiud to Vtt baitassa in Mon i l^ l 'C ^ l o r u a ,' U u i r \ | ‘^ S e s i* » f e w weeltia tobekee»j .-r-.|fc,-':--yi'jril4i8-r-.-I' t f y f f ■ SJ Every night bo dyesaes up like a society yootb of 20, and later at- teudesoma swell social function given by .the Elkins', the Hat nas’, the Heudersous', the Dewcya’ and I other social nabobs. He, receives mote iuviutions than b* can pos sibly acoept, and is said to have a| new suit for each party be attends. Thera is no better medicine for the lubies than Chamberlaiu's Dough Remedy. Its pleasant taste Sod prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers aud small children, it quickly cure* their coughs and colds, preveutiug pueuiuouia or other aeiious conse quence*. It also cures croup ami ha* been used iu teus of thousauds ol eases with mt a siugle failure so tar as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when givtu as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack, iu eases of whoopiug cough ii liq- nel.e.' tile tough mucus, making li easier to expectorate, aud iessei s Hie seventy and frequency .d' ihe paroxysms ol coughing, thus de priving that disease ol all daug* reus eiuisuqucuces. For sale by J. I’. Lossl, Wisdom ami Jnckson. Editor Net keiytisiUe. 'Krneat Bauer, aaye the New York Tribune, an extensive poultry- raiser of Ooffejvtlie, Kan., having read in an agricultural journal that boracio acid would preserve chick en meat almost indefinitely, as* fcumed that the chemical should be mixed with the feed of the fowl* and given them lo eat- He tried the experiment, with tbe result that 762 of hit 800 obickens died within twenty-four hours. He sued . the editor ol the paper, but the oouirt held that auy mau of ordinary iu telligeuce should have known better than lo try to preserve the flesh of liviug. fowls by meaus of chemicals. W HEN W E W ORSHIP. B E N E F I T B # U ' AT. \• . ^ ' N O Y E S * H A L L . FEB. 22 , 1900 . GRAND MARCH AT 8:30 SHARP. luve.-Ugaie lumors ol treachery and desertion. They whisper about .Ur. Daly s health aul agree that air. Clark is not very well uiniMdf, uml ili'it his hair is turning pale, i lien iIity proceed to the bat aud set tin up again aud throw down 82o mil*, to the consternation of tne barkeeper, ami sometimes for get the change, so little have' they been aceu-unmed to paying tor their own whisky. They all look at their watches and lake auoiliei drink ami whisper darsly that --tue old mau’’ is uot in lending to returu to Mouiaiu ibis wimer, aud that Clark’s high priced works of art were really paiuted by a katsomin- tr. -- This List assurance rmprtrves their spirits, and ghey make au- other Iroutal attack • on the bar. Tbeu they return to the hotel lobby, iu oue corner of which Doagiess- man Campbell and ex Charles S. Hartman are holding a conference aud looking very important and very terrible. Hartman is explain ing that Ciark’s ejectment is a cinch, and the witnesses who overbear tbe\! remark are delighted. Every even ing there is a \(lark lantern meeting at the Ebbut house, where the witnesses are rehearsed, so -that Fsnlkter shall not upset their eute- TMStata cross eiami natron. The Clark forces a n at ihe, Ar lington and tbe Sboreham. At the sen nor hen aa entire An Astute Lion It was me cveniug not luiu ago when * very body bad becu trying lo ouulo cvciy body else in telling of the woiuleriill sagacity of aium.ils Ire had known, or seeu, or lie„i 1 ol, llial Rev. Dr. Herrick, Untunl •Mail's ai my, retired, told tilt,- story in the prc.-eiiCB ol a Wasliingioli 1’ om . man. On any less aulioniv i confess ! should have had my don in* as lo the 1 1 ull) ol ii, Inn Dr. Hei'iiyk actually knew the man to whom the thing bappmed It »a* about a dog, of nmirse. The town, 1 believe, alilioiinli [ am iwi i|iuir t-ure, was Atlanta. Dr. Her nek's fiieiid was driving along Preii'lilree street when ho mi i Ihe man v\ ho owned the (log, on turn Dr Herrick's friend immedutuiv inVlied him to jump in and lake a ri le. Tile I’bg's owner said he would go with greal pleasure if lie oi.lv had hi* gloves with him \fSliall I drive iirmiu I In v our office and gel tlienii'” asked Dr. Hen iv.k’s friends. ‘ Oil, no.\ said ibo other. ’ I ll just send inv dog for I hem ” So he called that ivmiderfiil dog, made signs to him. slxwcl liim hi* hand*, and sent the intelligent animal off to the office lo fetch what was most li(-i|iienilv ’ft con -1 I act willi hi* hand*, his gloves of course. The Hog was gone onlv a few miniius. When he came back he had smnelhiigin hi* mouth, and be was wagging hi* tail merrily, lie had brought the belt from the stenographer’s waist. ■ 1 think l woulo go crazy wiih gain were it not for Chamberlain's Fain Balm,’’ wiites Mr. W, II. Sta- idetoti, llerminie, ’ Fa. “ I have been afflicted with rheumalism for several year* anil have tried reme dies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got bold ol.\ Due application re lievi s tbe pain. For rale by J. P. Lossl, Wisdom and Jacksou. 1’n aching iu the valley will be as follows: Dn the third Sundays of each month Jackson at 11 a. in. and Wisdom at 7:80 p. m. Du the Tuesday#. Wednesdays ami Thurs ilais that come alter the third Nun- days as follows: Bowen Tue-davs, 7:80 p. m ; Bristoii Wedue-ilays, 7:80 p.'ni.; Fox. Thursdai s, 7:30 p. in. Du Hit- fourth Sundays, Wisdom 11 a. m.; Jackson, 7:3U p. in. All arc invited. M. M. M inick , Pastor of Big Hole and Bauuaek Work. II the reader of this should chance lo know Snyone who is subject to imacks ol bilious colic he can do him no greater Imoi than to tell 11i111-of Chitniiirrl iiii'H Colic, Cholera ano Diarrhoea R. meily. II. always gives prompt relict For sale by J. I*. Lossl, Wisdom Hiid .lai^ksoii. Inn iXews Item* I'heie was a bll/,/,urd in Texas on the 28 th tilt. old on Mond i, at Nile*, rum •fan. L'U. 18 48 . eon * rut llial on. Iiiree imiiilier tele iam- felie occasion. Alan (Veil' ;(“ 111 lllill A n o 11, 11 ■ i f ton *i el, s des, feet ol IF hill'd Manila ha.\ 11 from I ’iiiIn tolj wurded to the in xl Iran-p u l Carrie Deal at Salt Lake. 1v i iii \ w,i*.‘i7 )ear* naviH!. i-ii-i-u burn i.till nitf, Olito, !lt‘ If ii'icu l uijiiy : V ihitiirs an 1 1 u rnbl(■ ({I'lins ami lUiin -i*\ mu iqioii till' it )l ;i i it vine in Grances ■ *1i1111.■ k lit, ,if (mi l to ll.it III' l Be “'dt' f* t min* now ill .■ hetl S.iii Fi mu isuo hi fit 1 will Im Im- i’tlili * 1i f i.'s liy llie oin i out. I'hci'e l> of H(.T* in ull, Iflo lot .'III ll.'IIK. H*i«- In li i!' j >i Ii n me II t lo tKH nil'll urn in •it vj l|H' .. ....... b\ tfc '■'» 11 1 ’imnl Slillllll t\vo til l.'.s nf llli* I'DII! Ta no in i. Hunt -I'd nu 1ilie u.iliimie HO Vitko ii fiiiin D.iiv- \ nk'H Uiwn*. A \t 1 Hop i* III SIn II t hoi llllllilin'dlll*. til Hion 1! ill* lil'ht i . wlifi Il .1.11 III' ill Dill 1 lie m (*u lit'iii.lt lending to re a. first sicaimr* and Dawson. ntitnbi r will gi. lie, Han Tiaui' will go do .VII 1 sol; and dim between tliere Fitst ai'rivals . pan of the lie I the gri ale.-t .In claim* mat in wni-xe I ritlioul tlues or inachii ei v. The news of ihe shooting of William Goebel, the democratic contestant for govern r of Ken tucky, wa* c mt lined m the Miner of the- 31 st. There t* n i dll', cl evidence iis to who . l i t ilie slim l- ing, as the shot* were .ire I fr on the Capitol Hotel in Fiankfort and smokeles* | owder was n-e.| A man name | WhiuakwV v* inY-tst on suspicion, but denied any knowl edge of the shiiotiug White IM T. SttriiaK wi$ m o m ta i «*fl ft ike ts s « , vfcfcft « o ( « M i p n l M W T M m .. n f i M f r r « a a f l i t I f l l c r a P N l ) A l.ig cattle trade was recorded yesterday, says tbe Herald of the 30 th, when Samuel McIntyre sold to Baiiautyne & Rockwell of Den ver his bunch of 1,200 yearling steer* ai ifie fontid price oT | j g . 5 U. Mr. McIntyre receives a check for wounded man lay at the point &f 127,000 in paymenton his cattle, j death tbe contestin' boards deelar- the trade having been made on a led him entitled to his seat, cash hast*. The steet a are said to be a choice lot. They are uow oa Mr. Mc Intyre’s headquarter* ranch near Elko, Nev., and are reported to be tu Bi'.-uda** condition,\judg&t Tfom any standpoint. Tbe steer* are what are known as ‘'bareheaded,\ or hornless. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE P a t e n t s I NADI MARKS D csigns C opvhwrts Ac. Anponfl sendtof ft ifcstrft und doscriptinn may They belong to the Polled A n g u s ! S w S i S aod Galloway breed*, which have become so popular among western •toefc raiser* *od breeders- daring I recect years. Yesterday’s sale is | xasaowm^rs one of the largest that has ocearred ?■ u ^ t o m p o a t lor tome time. Owners generally have been boMtng back, koowiag that tbe pnoea of cattle are <m the' increase aHbeogftthey are now high er than for a tember of jears. Tbe cattle wid he chipped to the Colorado metrgeelis within the next few days, WSM Olher the eye the aeaaoe en hets, tod ♦ g e t YOtm M o s e r t w o * t » i { For the benefit of the Wisdom school. Tickets, including supper, per couple, $1.50; those wishing* supper only, 50 cents for each person. The best of music will he in at tendance. A general good time is guaranteed. Come one and all and help a good cause. By order of the trustees, F red F rancis , G eorge W oodworth , J. P. L ossl . An $8.00 Dictionary for $2.00 The New Werner Edition of Webster’s Dictionary. Newly and mftguitlcontly Illustrated. ever put li is ii no We oiler you tbe beat diuiiuuftry ever put * price. TI’-'--- ryoff t e, Homaluing tne whole vocabulary on the market at t low pi >imiriean Dictionary o the English Lan of tne first edition, the enure correoiloua and Imimiremetita of the second edition, to which l i prefixed an introductory di»> tertation on the history, origin, and con- jiecUoiis of the languages of weiitern Asia and Europe with an explanation of the prinelhlnn on which leirguiigeflftm formed. Tbii W A contain* ever/ word that Kcah Webater ever defined, and the iDiiowin*SPECIAL F I A m M l AnAp- iKindtx of ly.OoO wools, Prommncing V«r- iahiMiiry of Burlptim) name*. Greek and Utln f'rnpnr Name*. Modem ueographtpul Fiftnit'q.liU’Uouary of Antonyms anuByn- Hiiyms, jdctlomiry of ParoillBr Alloaionn, lA-xiiionof Foreign Phrases. 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