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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 08 May 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
E N7c)1. U. 8. Mczei:atrazz..ra Teerri tc.r3r. Wevezieenclet3r. el Thers'o3, 0. 1000. talE Pox - 11.1111./MME, CDCOIFILT uni t t e d,) Wholesale and Retail DEALERS ill 4211c3FILCOGritiricizuffs, Hats and Capa, Boots and Shoes, 0-1C21‘L'8‘IPLTItNISIEING GOODS, AND * FANCY NOTIONS or ALL KINDS. —M— X» 1 1 11. 'CA - Ca 0 7Z) AND C Z. O T It I N Mew restiedly been added to our large and varied stock anda ' Full and - Fine Assortment e Of these lines of goods will hereafter be found on our shelves. — )o(— Ae.zers Fos mliforaltior 1Pcslacreleer WORK s. ereulea, • Sporting. CAPS, 1Lazion Hut tee and ki.:uu. -AND- ALL ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a s l tee>lineiry this homer. Highest market price t end for BOTTS& BOOS. AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE 110TELB. 1301111.Drat 1101T SPRINGS AND 110Titts WM. TROTTER, Pnoratavost. Three Springs lure most WoaderTul Curative Propertiesa In all forma of Xt.la ems. =a. set 1 ci rcetalzel age AND IN Lead Folasnang and General Debility. The eprings is a sot ià1.zièri . 7 PI.M1.4s A N'E. R Pemoie.17 For those who are overworked and weary and who deals. a few days relief f toil aria 1'1.4 - man and want a few days' reerea . T)\. a always ta lot of Idlest tandem sad Oaths are free te IS Patron et the letel. Hat's TO AEC FROM ALL TRAINS (1 RANDCENTRAL HOTEL. C. W. BA EGER, Proprietor, BOLTI.DER, • - - - MONTANA. The tape led la the City- . _ The Oily atrwertery lets' is the City. Condueted throughout on strictly first-claes butane» principio.. eirSattrut ROOM ON TI)I rum FLOOR -‘4I —o -- The ()rand Ventral Hotel has recently been thoroughly repaired, retitled, anel re- furnished, and patron, eau be assured of moat com- fortable quar- term. The table will will always be the hest the market affords. The best of attention and prompt service given to all guests. Come and we will do yoga good. OallalAa011 TO ASTI Fenn Au Tam». rp11:1118 Wil\Tr:»9114:›R. HOT BOULDER, MONTANA. ,„..3 Under the new management the VTINFJSC/If.. is the ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL in Boulder. THE (inept tattle set b e the wistmetit and embraces all the substantiate to be found in Hie market. Good rooms well furnished, and having most comfortable heels. .101 - 11•T PROPRIET0 ' R F Re d T. EllIMIER for Twenty-five ria ha and Montana ( entral Rallwave,a;:tee Na May let. LITERARY N UGGETS. (Slathered for Tits AGE.] The string o'er stretched breaks', and the music a)rs; The string o'er slack is dumb, and mimic dies; Tune UN the attar neither low nor high. —Light of Asia. What are you doing in God's fair earth and garden? Whoever is not working is begging or stealing.—Car- lyle. Oh! what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive. —Sean. It is what wé ourselves have done, and not what others have done for us, that -we shall be remembered by in after ages.-- Wayland. Heat nut a furnace for your foe so hot Thet it do singe yourself. We may outrun By violent swiftness that which we run at, And lose by over -ru • g; know you not, The are that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, Seeming Congruent it, wastes it? -Shakerpeare. We meet in society many attractive women whom we would fear to make our Wieie.—D'Harlerüle. See thou not bring to tleld or stone The fancies found in books; Leave author's eyes, and fetch your own, To brave the landstrape'e looks. In proportion as nations -get more corrupt, more disgrace will attach to povetty, and more respect to wealth. —Colton. • Ile could raise ecrupleis dad anti niee, Anti after solve'cin in a trice; As If divinite had tetched itch on purpose to be scratched —Bunn*. The fewer our wants the nearer we resemble the gods.---..Soendes. That friend only is the true friend that abides when trouble cornea. That nian only is the brave man who can bear the battle drums. —Indian Wisdom. MINING NEWS. • A patent han hewn itemized by the U. S' General Lund Office for the Summit lode, in township three north, range seven west, to Charles Wilson and others. J. A. Leggat has just returned -from his placer grounds in Big Pipestone Basin. Ile has let a contract for three miles of ditch and 600 feet of tunnel to increase his water supply.—Butte Miner, .2d. . Four bars of bullion came down from the Elkhorn mine, at .Elkhorn, last Wednesday, and four more bars came down Friday. That it yielding pretty well, but the output would‘ double or treble that if e company would put up 'a in suita le to the character of the mine. Messrs. Harper and Rabdon were down on Sunday from the Mountain mining district—just-west of the Iron Mask—and report some higlfty cheer- ing news from their locality. Their winter and spring Work of develop- ment on the Buckeye and Forest Queen. also eu a new discovery in the same vicinity, is showing up just now on some splendid lead -silver ore bedé which the owners cordially invite friends to come and see.—Townsend Tranchant. The stockholders of the Alpine Gold and Silver Mining Company held their annual meeting 'at the of- fice of the- secretary, W. M. Bullard, at Wickes, last week, for the purpose of electing trustees for the ensuing year. The ken/Mg trustees were chosen:* W.' B. Hudnall, John W. Russell, W. M. Bullard, Chas. Heuer, and Geo. D.- Greene The trustees held a meeting on the same day and elected the following officers: Piesi- dent, W. B. Hudnall; Vice -President, 'John W. • Sec etary and Treas- urer, W. M. Bullard. Measures will betaken at once to prosecute work on the property of the company, which is situated about nine miles from Wickes, in the Cataract district. The stockholders feel sure from late developments that the mine will soon more than pay the working expenses. THE LAWS. Among the laws enacted at the re- cent session of the Legislature of 'Montana was the following: • Án act to amend section four of an act entitled \An aet concerning the appointment of stenographers by the District Courts,\ approved Sep- tember . 14, 1887. SECTION 1. That section four of an _act entitled \Au act -concerning the appdMtment of stenographers by the District Courts,\ approved September 14 . , 1887, be amended so as to read as follows:: Section four. Erery_stenoe replier appointed under the provisions of this act shall reoei've an annual salary of eighteen hundred dollars and no other compensation except as here- inafter provided, payable in quarterly instalments out the contingent funds of the counti ‚prising the District for which he is appointed, ac- cording and in proportion to the num- ber of suits entered and commenced in the District Courts of such.countiea, respectively the preceding year; and it shall be the duty of t-he Judge of such District, on the first of January of each year or as soon' thereafter as may be, to appo'?ttu the amount of such salary to be pa by each county in his District on th basis aforesaid. The stenographer shall be allowed, in ruldition to the salary above provided, five cents per folio for each copy of testimony furnished to parties in civil cases, to be paid for by the parties de- siring the same. • Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after its passage and approval by the Governor. Approved Marsh 13. 1889. BEAVER CREEK MINES. (Helena Independent, April 5tlad C. Albrecht, formerly superin- tendent' of the Hazelton and Harris mine on Beaver creek, near Placer, has taken the management of the East- Pacific aine, owned -by Winston Bros., of St. Paul, the railroad •con- tractors, and C. W. Kendrick, chief engineer of the Northern Pacific. The mine is systematically developed and is considered a property of great promise. A shaft has been put 'down' 209 feet-, at which point a body of ore was encountered assaying frequently as high as 600 ounces to the ton. A tunnel is to be made to tap this body, and from this source the ore will be extracted. le. Albrecht so efficient- ly managed the Hazelton and Harris mine that it is now making money._ for its owners, and. he doubtless will make as good a recard on the F,as, Pacific. The former is shipping a ear - load of ore daily. A tunnel is being driven near the vein, and when the ore body is tapped tlie output will be doubled.' DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic convention for the Eleventh District was called to order at noon by W. C. Whaley. and Dr. L. A. Vawter made temporary chairman and J. J. MeCay secretary. Cminit- tees on credentials and permanent or- ganization were appointed and the conventio'n took a recess until after dinner. Upon resuming the committees re- ported, the permanent organization, was made permanent, and Hon. Ed. Cardwell, of Cold Springs, and Temits Joyee, Esq.-, of Boulder, were placed in nominations, the two gentle- men were chosen by acclamation, and the convention then adjourned. THE TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. A CUR1Ol's [Elkhorn Correspendeoce Helena Journal.) Uncle Billy Boothe, the veteran sawmill man, met with a serious acci- dent a few days ago. 'Since April 1St he has been running a mill for P. F. Riley in Dry Gulch. He crawled in- to the saw pit ,to get an oil can that had dropped there, and raising his head too -high the saw. which was in motion at the time, cut- through the outer table of the skull, plowing a furrow aboat five inciter) long, and scattering the .minute particles of bone in all directions. - •After receiv- ing %IS Web& idirtspt. miroductitin To\ thelu saw, Uncle Billy walked two mil from his mill to town, where r. Brooke washed and dressed the wound. Three small arteries were severed front which the blood spurted almost to the ceiling. After the ar- teries - had been secured, the wound • was - thoroughly washed and several stieltes taken in it. During all this painful operation., «Uncle Billy sat in the chair holding a cloth around his head and showed no signs of ¡Min. Ile would not be placed under the in- fluence of renesthetics, but said joking- ly that he could stand it if the doctor could. Throughout the whole oper- ation he displayed that remarkable nerve and power of endurance which have always characterized him. But the most wonderful thing in tennee- tion with the accident is the fact the since the wound was received Uncle Billy, who is rieVenty-011e years of tie and has been compelled to wear glasses for some years, is now able to read the finest print. without- the aid of spectacles. Ina converaation with him this morning he told your corres- pondent that he could perceive an linproveintsit in bis.gight almost lea medeately. RFPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The «litepublicon Convention for District No. 11 was culled to order at noon Wednesday by N. Merriman' and A. L. - Love made temporary chairman and George Mueller secre- tary. - Messrs. A. N. Macomber, G. W. Stein, and R. E. Hammond were appointed a committee on erederatials, after which a recess was taken, until one o'clock. Caucussing prevented ...the conven- tion from resuming until two o'clock, 'when the committee on credentials re- ported, the report was adopted, and the temporary orgonization waesarade permanent. . N. Merriman, RE. Hammond, Geo. F. Cowan and A. I ..ove were placed , in nomination for dèfigates. Mr. Love declined and Mr. Cowan's name was withdrawn. On the informal ballot ; R. E. Hammond received twenty-one votes - and N. -Merriman twelve votes. ! On motion of Foster. Messrs. Ham- mond and Merriman were , declared • unanimous choice of the convention for delegates. The. convention then adjourned. FATAL ACCIDENT An accident occurred at the Fikhorn Queen mine. at ElkhOrn, Monday night, April 29th. by which Mer- ' ris WelcKlost his life. He started down the shaft On the whim, -though ; he was warned that it was unsafe and he hadbetter go down the ladder. The whim gave way before he was ; ten feet from the surface and the unfortunate Man fell with . fright- ful velocity, 165 feet, to the bot- tom of the shaft, striking the tim- bers and rebounding from side to side in his descent. When picked up - by • his companions he was found to be literally. dashed to pieces, nearly • every bone in his body being broken. Welch wan one of the most highly esteemed min- er\. in the croup end mely end ia deeply re- gretted. Ile was ahout fifty year% old, and leave* • fernilY in the end. The <>angler's inquest resulted In a verdiet that the accident was the fault entirely of Welch and atquitting superintendent Mahoney of all blame in the matter. Ti,.. remains were interred in the volley cemetery lard Thursday. ThaDemocrata and - Republicans of' the Twenty-first district made a union ticket at Basin last Wednesday, nomi- nating Dr. W. 1 -41. Bullard, of Wickes, as the Republican. Mr. J. E. Gaylord, of Parrot, as the Democrat, and Mr. Peter Breen, of Wickes, as a repro- mentettive of the labor element. HAS HA!) -EXPERIENCE. T Sn Leis Valley (Col. ‚Eckel, • ! THE AGE, ' Of Boulder, Montana, de. voted extensively to mining interests there, is before us. Put 'er there, pard; \everything goes but Salmon rirPr L. M. 31EICIVIrCIED C1CO.. 13e=s1./1c1 nolcztitxteiziga. o c\ .,•4> 7 it o 11:1 e•. .(a ,$) s,a is HEAT SLAI'litIll'Elt OP )0DIel. a I will he ,in Boulder at the Parlors of the WINI)StrIt HUCK'. NI.% 51.1s, 9th, Intle, i r- t - t7rr 11th,, with the finest aseortment of MILLINERY 00011S ever ehoVVII it 'halide!' and at sucli reduced priers me. ill surmise mid Messer the hone.. I h n.. ay,. i' eda heavy ittak (rem the east and 'the VIOda at liodd regard- less of prier. Children's trine:nod eata Ilan; litl eta. Lathes' trttnined Man hinta secte. 'item 'late etpudly an cheap. t. TIIE ladies ef 11...ilder and - vicinity will do well t., examine my stork before purchasing eleewhiere. Ito not forget the date 0. 0. 2.0. ets:acll 12.. Mrs.. leemink 1‘.»Inpney. (CONTBA(\TGRB ANI) BUILDInt$, B. MeKENZIE, C () N •I• n • .r IL AND BUILDIEEL, Bonldor, Montana. FISTIMATEN OIVEN A1.1. KINDS OF WORK II El. EN.% A I) t' ERTINKal , y •! - Tnit .ArbelAY AND CHEMICAL LABDRATORY gr. CE•01:7 ; 111, IIEI.KNA,• • • • MONTANA. f;old and Silver 111 - Zhu. el 00 Silver, gold and lead m sao Tin 5 00 Lead 1 OU Antimony 5 on I re Areenie 5 in Milk 1110 Iron 1110 'II - C. POWER & BRO., • • IIELENA,.M. T. DEALERS IN >lining Machinery anti '1%linerrie Supplies. MONTANA Auntie F15, • BLAKE'S IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. I —sTEAM HOISTS - 1 ' AND Minos Sono! waouony la« Win» I Safety Nitro Powder, Caps Fuse. Etc. STEAMBOAT BLOM. : : ' .....1111I.11/1A. M. T. T HE THOMAS CRUSE SAVING/ BANK 11 . ›.1/.10141./1.. Incorporated Under the lostor• of Montane. PAID IN CAPITAL, 0 0 p 0 0 . THOMAS CRUSE __ President H. CARTER iee-President. C. I.. DA III.ER Treasurer, E. J. CARTER Secretary. Ané.....12 per cent. intereed on Savings Deposita, compoundedJanuary and Jelly. Transacts a general banking berinese, draws ex- change on the prinettal cities » of the 'United Elates and Enrope. Will make lease en County and City bonds, and fee estate modgestes. . , — I A DVEETISE In Tint Anie—It will meek every, . matted district in Jettlerson «amity;
