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About The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.) 1904-1909 | View This Issue
The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.), 30 July 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036042/1904-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ee oe r sh a < it Go To Camps. Tha That's all. _ A smoking cigar, the Modern Flora. Modern Flora. For lunch Go To Camp’s : . Old 60, 18 year-old, at Camp's. \ 4 chanced to win'$10,000 for nothing An additiona? $500 will be paid to early subscribers. _ Miss Emma Gouzie is visiting in Butte this week. ‘Basin, in the center ot the great Cataratt district: ; Fresh supply of candies; cigars and tobacco at the drug store. Lawrence Zembch, of Boulder, was in the city Sunday. For Four Sunday dinner delicacies see Rule & Weitz. * Mrs. N. Netaner of Butte, is visit: ing her sister, Mre. G. ' G. T. Camp. ~ AN kinds of legal blanks at the office, 50c a dozen. ; 3: J. Holmes, of Boulder, was in this etyWednesday. or on. business. ¥ You can buy Seen firet class shoes at Wallin’s shoe shop, Basin. * See our flies, fishing poles, reels, ‘etc., at the drug store. . ’ JA, Riedel and E. W. Burdick ' Grove up from Boulder yesterday. ~ Dennis’ Driscoll. went into. Butte Thursday morning to visit his family. Miss Mary Taylor, of Boulder, spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends, . Jas. Hennessy brandy, 1880.-: Fif-| teen cents a pony, twenty-five cents a drink. Camps. Hon. M. L. Hewett was a passenger on yesterday morning’s train for _ Butte. K. B. pure rye whiskey, 1881. Fif- teen cents a pony, twenty-five cents a, drink. Camp’s Miss Edna Taylor, of Boulder, was in Basin this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerry Ellis. R. M. Cralle, chief Silt for the Montana Northern, will spend Sunday with his family in Boulder. Vast forest fires are raging in Flat- head county and over five thousand _ acres-are reported burned over. and Mrs. M. L., Hewett and and Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Kent and family spent Sunday on a trip up the little Boulder. M. W. Pettigrew, of “The Wild West,” s magazine recently started in Butte, Was in Basin in the interest of that journal yesterday. The hardest hail storm that ever visited this section occured about noon Thursday. Some of the hail was as big as robin’s eggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Darrow, Misses Helen Cutting and Olive Hall were among the visitors from Basin at the ' Boulder Hot Springs Sunday. There will be services in the Presby- terian church tomorrow evening at 8 o’vlock: Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Thos. E, Kelley, of. Finley, Ohio, is it the city to attend the regular an- _ual meeting of the Montana Mineral Land Development company. B. F. Forbes, a mining promoter from Boulder, was in Basin this week. Mr. Forbes has been interested in the Owl creek Sountry west of Hamilton. ~~ Dr. Riana, of Butte, was in Basin this week, He was called for consul-/ tation in the case of Mrs. McTaggart, who has ‘been sick for a couple of Woeks, Out your wall per and take a, a8 we | ‘it in stock ® to wait on delayed | |. James Hildebrand made a trip to nated Thursday morning while dnv- ing 1n the streets of St. Petersburg. A bomb was thrown under the :min- ister’s carriage, completely shatter-. ing it. -_ Mrs. J, B. Emerson returned: Tues- day evenibg from Park City where she had been called by a televhone message stating that her gon Johnny had been accidently shot. Johnny accompanied her home. —_— ~ A large forest fire had been burning?) in the mountains on the west side of Basin creek since Sunday, and had traveled about two miles when the heavy rain and hail storm Thursday checked ‘it. ' The Gem restaurant has changed hands. Mr. Nipple, formerly in charge on the night shift, is now the proprietor, having bought the busi- ‘| pess from Walsch & Walters. “Rev. J.G. Mizer, of Catey, Ohio, arrived in Basin yesterday morning. He 1s here toattend the annual meet- ing of the Montana Mineral Land De- velopment company. Rev. Father Kettle of Pittsburg, Penn., arrived in this city Thursday Montana Mineral Land Development company. . The Merchants hotel was Aint Tuesday evening, the working force and the “people who punch the meal tickets” all going to the Springs for their regular annual. Messrs. Walsch and Walters were passengers on this mornings train for Helena. They are contemplating go- ing to Tonapah, Nev. Miss Toohill returned last night from a visit with friends-in Great Falls. Mrs. E. Poulin and son went to Butte this morning. _W’ W. Wickes of Bouter was in the city Friday. .Mrs. R. M. Cralle came up tet Boulder today. ‘ D. J. Carmichael is in Butte today on business. Mrs. E. Gilbert went to Butte this morning. Helena this week. Fresh killed Rule & ‘Weitz’. John Steele was up from Boulder yesterday ou business. chickens, l6c., at The leading brands of cigars at the drug store. Camp’s for Social Club whiskey: Masonic Lodge: Letters of dispensation have been issued by Grand Master Heppner for a Masonic lodge at Basin. The lodge was organized this week and the following officers were elected: Geo, N. Osborne, W.N.; Louis Spon- heim, S. W.; Thos. Kerrigan, J. W.; Geo. W. Crowe, Sec:;~ David Bevin, Treas.; Jas. Brandow, S.D.; Frank Knowles, J. D.; Edward P. Suitor, 8. 8.; Adam Weitz, J. S.; Harry Hammill, Tyler. Great Northern Cutoff. The Great Northern has had sur- veyors in.the field near Kalispell run- ning a survey for a cutoff which is said will shorten the present main line at least twenty-five miles and will give the companya reduced grade through the Rocky mountains,_The work it is declared, will be finished in sixty days. It is proposed to leave the present main line at or near Cutbank, on the east side of: the Rockies, follow up Medicine creek to the Two Lakes at its headwaters, when the main range of the Rockies will be reached. A toad can get through several passes until one high mountain is reached, through which a tunnel will be cut, 80as to bring the line out on the west side of the range at Mud creek, which to attend the annugl.meeting of the |: empties iato the middie, fork of the|t inches apart,a cat has been by means of a lariat. The felime dropped into the crévice when it was only a few weeks old and has been there ever since—fed and cared for by families résiding in the buildings i in New York city. The prison which it occupied so long is between two buildings in East Fourth street. The crevice 1s closed front and back, and even closed partly on the top by tin roofing. Efforts which the kitten made again and again during the early days of its imprisonment to.climb up the slippery walls, only to fall back, were watched with sympathy by the neighbors and they became divided into factions— those who thought that the kitten onght to be killed and relieved of. its misery, and those who held that while there was life there was hope. The latter fed the cat and gave it water by means ofa long string. Discontented neighbors many times threw it chunks of poisoned liver, but the animal never touched it. “Mean- while, the cat grew and every effort wiis made to release it, but without success. A few days ago the story became generally known and came to the notice of an ex-cowboy, who, with an old Jariat,soon dragged. the cat trom the prison, thus removing .a source of much worry tothe Society for the Prevention of Crueltyto Animals. Bids for Clearing Right of Way. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Montana Northern Rail- way company, Basin, Montana,:. to and including Aug. 10th, 1904, for the clearing of the right ‘of ‘way. of the proposed railroad of said com- peasy: All necessary information will furnisheil upon application to the engineer ot said company, R. M. Cralle, at the company’s office at Ba- sin, Montana. -The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Clever Submarine Ruse. Some experiments of a novel kind ure to be tried with submarines at Portsmouth this week. The object is to ascertain the best ‘means for a submerine to approach an enemy iu daylight withdut being observed? canvas covering has beep made to fi over the sudmarive’s:cqnning tower. On approaching ‘a battle-ship or cruiser, thesubmarine, when observed, would dive, leaving the canvas struct- ure, which-looks exactly like a sub- marine’s conning tower, floating on the water, While the large ship is devoting its attention entirely to the supposed su}marine, the real one will be approaching its victim fromn another direction. The experiments are to be carried out in the presonce ot some admiralty ~ officials. —London ~~ tel- egraph. Notice to Miners. The law requires that all mining no tices for publication, notices of applica- tion for patent and co-ewnership be published in the newspaper of general cireulation, published nearest the prop- erty. The Progress is legally entitled to that class of legal notices. See that your notice is published in your distriet paper and avoid future complications which may arise from having your no- tice published in anothe in another paper. Bids for Grading and Bridging. Sealed bids will be received at the oflice of the Montana Northern Rail- way company, Basin aie tenn. to and including Aug. 1904, for the grading and ‘aidetne of the Montava orthern Railway com- pany’s proposed railroad. Plans, specifications and_ profiles may be had upon application to the engineer of said company, R Cralle, at the compayy’s office- at Basin, Montana. e company re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Every six. months subscription t6 the Progress entitles you to one guess in the prize drawing. MINING NOTES . (Continued from First Page) East Helena and Corbin, Mont. with decided success, the method be- ing applicable toa vatied range of ores beyond the capacity of the ordi- nary concentrating machines to save. The Peck machines-respond to the fic gravities of the ores being concen- chine especially adapted for eat where the valuable portion associated ment. high and only a littlemore than three slightest change in the relative speci- trated, ‘this feature’ making the ma-|~ on JBANK OF BOULDER) HOME SAVINGS * Bank at the Postoflice. The following table shows what ‘daily saving amounts to: 5c per day for 5 years 10¢ per day for 5 years. 25¢ per day for 5 years 50c per day for 5 peer: 100c per cay for 5 years.. 1 E NAVE, M0, Physician and Surgeon Company Physician. BASIN, MONTANA. Basin Camp No, 10972 MODERN WOODMEN. OF AMERICA meets the first and. thirds Thursday night of each month at A.O.U. W hall. ly invited to attend. JH. Basxier, V.C, Joun Wa tun, Clerk. Fraternal Brotherhood. Basin Lodge No. 275 meets every first and third Monday of each month in A. O. U. W. Hall at 8 o’clock. So /@ journing members’ are invited to at- tend. Foster H. Torrence, Pres. Miss Dora Arms, Sec. Aczert S. Kripurn. Treas. FITZPATRICK & LEWIS Careful attention given to Swelter 4 Baio: ments and £ettlements. om- ing Street. Opposite Thdeton oat P. 0. Box No. 114 BUTTE, MONTANA ‘CAMPS LA. Barrel of OLD 60 18-Year-Old CAMPS THs Basin SALOON, John Sackerson, Prop. NBALER 1 7 FINE WINES, LIQUORS & UNION MADE CIGARS, fain Street, Basin, Mant. NEW HUOT Mary Wormsley; Proprietress Rates, $2.00 a Day A Strictly First Class Hotel. Basin, Montana IE ‘CREAM. and CONFECTIONERY aacxOF ALL ee toe Cream for Family Use by — the Pint; Quart or Gallon. ...— Sojourning members are “cordial-| Gissayers and Chemists}. ice Sn L Just arrived, PERFUMBEY, 1 ibs - SOAPS, &c. a ew + the a a % prcaeics Filled’ “3 ; a ae Sees hed at cnet cool of of hope RIEDEL& BURDIGK’ § Store eegtrnicmnhenene catena eas BASIN, ouoneuenonenonenene The BUTTE SALOON Ts Open Day and Night. _ A COMPLETE LINE A Complete Line of Fine Wines, ° Liq- uors and Cigars J. C. Whiteley, “Meretiants Hotel and Bar P. R. LYDON, Prop Everything Strletly First Glass : RATES: ‘B1.00 to 82.00 A ‘DAY MONTANA FINEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Only Pool Table in ‘the City . none HOnOHOROROHOROHOHO none OF TOBACCOS Proprietor | Frank Toohill, BLACKSMIT H AI Kinds) of Work Promptly At tended to, Mining: Wert a. Spec- latty. Evothing Dos Firat ss BASIN, => MOM THE PROGRESS ' FOR FINE JOB PRINTING with a full line ny fe line of the ‘ - Basin Hardware and Mercantile Co Have opened their new store Hardware’ of All Descriptions, Crockery, Ete. Any Graniteware?P—We carry a full Amethyst Double Coated Enameled Ware Blue Venetian Triple Coated Enameled Ware When ready to put up your truit call on us for jars. Just Recaied 120. duain- Mason Frft Jars in pint, quart, and two-quart sizes. fen thn ka ‘hy a, nm ane bak: i : : of i
