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Show jg Mcrmountain 8w$. BUTTE, MONT. Directors cf the Butte Labor Temple association are discussing preliminary arrangements for the coming Mardi Gras festival in this city. The labor organizations or-ganizations propose .to hold a street fair for the purpose of raising, funds with which to erecj: a suitable home. A. good start has already been made, nearly enough money having been . raised to pay for the building site. ' In a brief cablegram received Sunday, night, F. Augustus Heinze learned of the death of his mother, Mrs. Eliza M. Heinze, at . .Badnauheim, German y, where she went two- months', ago in search of health. She was. 65 years of age. The deceased leaves three sons and two daughters, Arthur P. Heinze, Mrs. George Waetjen.'Mrs. William M. Fleitmann, Otto C. Heinze and F. Au-gustus-Heinze. The remains will be I shipped for Interment to ; Brooklyn, where Mrs. Heinze was born and had lived all her life. ... -r ' Members of organized labor and. the. legal fraternity held a meeting in Judge Harney's court room Sunday night and discussed the x proposition to establish a distributing" bureau in the Cripple Creek district, for thepurpose of relieving re-lieving the needs of the striking miners and at the same time to test the power of Governor -Peabody of Colorado to suspend the constitution both of the United States and the state of Colorado. It is proposed to ship carloads of supplies sup-plies into the district and to distribute these to the miners and their families, and the first interference shown will be a signal for the matter to be placed in the hands of the federal authorities. Dr. John Hannifan has returned from a, visit to Eureka, Utah. - .... A. Reilly and C. Reilly of Billings were at the Thornton. : -- William Scallon relumed from a trip east, which included a visit to the St. Louis fair. Miss Bessie Skyrme has gone to Hel ena on a visit. j . A. Reilly and CReiliy of Billings were, at the Thornton. ANACONDA, MONT. Anaconda; Mont. When the' United Irish societies of Butte and Anaconda planned their big picnic at Mountain View park for Sunday they anticipated antici-pated it would be a success. However, there were few who really expected such a thoroughly enjoyable time as was provided. From the smoky city and from the smelter town thousands went to the park intent upon nothing but having a good' time. There was plenty of amusement there for them. The ball games, the big raffle and the hundred and one other, things which joined to make the day and evening pass delightfully, .were appreciated. Special trains arrived in the city from Butte at intervals and each one was loaded down. It was late at night when the last train left the park, taking tak-ing back to Butte the last crowd of tired but exceedingly happy picnickers. The different divisions of the A. O. If. and the various organizations which joined with them to prepare for the day deserve all the king things which can be said of them. Fverv member did his utmost to make the "time pass pleasantly, and in consequence their efforts met with unqualified success. The raffling of Poet Scout to aid in raising the Meagher monument fund was a source of interest to many. The noted racer was para'ded up and down before the admiring eyes of everyone at the park. In the way of sports there was enough of that amusement at the park to suit the tastes of the most enthusiastic enthusi-astic athlete. There was running jumping, hammer throwing, putting" the shot and countless other contests. The prizes were both varied and useful. use-ful. Several good records were made by local contestants. The game of baseball between Anaconda Ana-conda and Butte Miners resulted In victory for the latter, 10 to 1. - ' The funeral of James Lankan was held Tuesday morning from Walsh's undertaking rooms. The services were held in St. Peter's church ' .and consisted consist-ed of a high mass with 1 the choir in attendance. Interment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. HELENA, MONT. Formal enthronement exercises will be held in Helena and Great Falls when Bishop Lenihan, the newly-appointed head of the diocese of Great Falls, arrives ar-rives to assume the duties of his office. There will ' be, a large attendance of high church officials from all parts of the state at the ceremonies. The formal exercises at the cathedral at Great Fally will include the regularly regular-ly prescribed procedure for such occasions. occa-sions. The bull by which the bishop is ; appointed will be read, then there will . be the act of submission of the priests ; of the diocese, during which there is a . formal acknowledgment of the bishop's j superiority on the part of the clergymen. clergy-men. A reception will follow, j. The exercises both at Great Falls and j Helena will be public, i -r I Colonel Callahan of Omaha has been engaged to come to Helena during the fair t6 preside at the auction sales of the thoroughbred cattle, which will i take place at that time. Colonel Calla- ban is a prominent auctioneer. The list of thoroughbred cattle for the sale is being completed rapidly. It is already an assuied fact that. at least fifty head will be offered. livingstonTmont. Row Father Myer of Iowa was in j Livingston List week, the gucsl of Father Fa-ther Joseph Blacrc of St. Marys church. f J. F. O'Connor of Iowa and Mr. O'Cunnell of the same state, attorneys I sit law, were in Livingston this week ; looking over the field with av iew to ; locating for the practice of their pro-i pro-i fesison. Both gentlemen are guaduat?s of the University of Nebraska law school. " DEER LODGE, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrisjn of Helena Hel-ena arrived in Livingston Saturday and were the guests of Mr. .-Morrison's brother, James Morrison of Livingston. Living-ston. Jdr. and Mrs. Morrison were on the:r way to the Yellowstone park. They were married last Saturday in Helena, Deer Lodge, Mont. Mr:i, Thomas McTague and her guests. Miss Ida Kennedy of Butte, the Missess Welch of Deer Lodge and Charles Davidson of Bulto spent Sunday at Irvine lake. A. . H. J. Toomey and family left for the Big. Hole basin Tuesday for the sum mer. The advance wagon, in charge of Harry McHahon, started over the day before. DILLON, MONT. Mrs. M. B. Powers of Butte spent last Sunday in billon. i ! George B. Conway cf Melrose spent Sunday in Dillon with his family. The Misses Anna and Sadie Maguire of Ogden, Utah, arrived in Dillon last Friday week and spent several days visiting with Mrs. George W. French. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. (Rock Springs Miner, July 21.) Miss Libbie Driscoll has returned to her home in Ogden. after spending a week with old friends in Rock Springs. - ' The friends of Mrs. Patrick Rogan will regret to learn that she is verv seriously ill, with but little hope of recovery. Misses Lizzie, Eva and Anna Me-Mahon Me-Mahon are the guests of friends in Salt Lake City. ' f ' The Rev. Joseph Dreyer, S. M., went to Green River last Monday morning to hold services over the remains o the late Mrs. M. Nolan, who died on . Saturday morning. --f Reports from several sections of the state say that sage chickens are very' scarce this year and there is not a report of a good bag having been made. The cause of the scarcity is believed to have been the lne spring, which prevented the eggs from hatching. " T - "' ' The. prettiest place in Rock Springs these days is the lawn at the school house. It is worth a walk out to B street to take'a look at it. The grass is like velvet and a profusion of sweet peas, pansies and brilliant flowers shbn' what can be accomplished by good care-and care-and plenty of water. , . , if., " Mr. ' Fred O'Donnell returned homo.' last .Sunday morning'.'' after spending the winter in an academy in Chicago. He was accompanied home by his sister, sis-ter, Miss Hattie. wha has been spend-jng;her spend-jng;her vacation at St. Louis, and with her sister ' in - Bay - City, Mich. . Miss Nettie O'Donnell will remain in Bay City for several months, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Villerz. DIAMOND VILLE, WYO. James Roddy is again in Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City. - Ben McPhie, who suffered a slight injure to his foot last Friday, is not yet able to return to; work. Mrs. D. D. Coffee of Butte, Montana Is the guest of her. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. WilliamTennian. ' " - -'- '4 ' .. . KEMMERER, WYO. Camera: Frank Murtha is acting fs marshal during thaV. absence of pete Naylin. a . Mike Naylin is shaking hands this week with Kemmerer friends. Mike is comfortably situated in Huntington and is doing a good business. MiSS Lizzie Mockler ?a rmnrta V.v the Green River Star to be quite sick and may have, to be taken to the hospital. hos-pital. Miss Moekler's many friends in Kemmerer will unite in wishing her an early recovery. P. J. Naylin aiuAvife left Saturday morning for Green River in response to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Nolan, a sister of Mr. Navlin. Mrs. Naylin oges on to Ogden' for medical treatment. eureka7nev. - Eureka Sentinel, July 23: Rev. Father Fa-ther Manion left on Thursday for a trip to White Pine county. He will sav mass at Ely on Sunday, July 24; at Cherry Creek, Sunday, July 31; at Hamilton, Sunday, Aug. 7. He will return to Eureka Eu-reka about Aug. 8. P. C. Kelly, formerly of Austin, Lan. der county, and later of Tonopah, died at San Francisco on July 20 of consumption. con-sumption. He was a native of Ireland, aged 51 years. In 1898 he was elected state senator from Lander county on the Silver party ticket. Miss Ethel McGarry of Eureka has been elected principal of the school at Golconda, Humbodlt county, and will begin her duties on Sept. 5. The board of examiners expects to complete its work Saturday on the papers pa-pers of the young ladies who took the teachers' examination last week, and wiU make known the successful applicants. appli-cants. , The sage hen season is now on but the young birds are reported not very numerous. It is thought that the late storms are responsible for the scarcity of the toothsome summer mountain delicacy. , A plague of crickets has come across the mountains by the Indian ranch, five miles from McDonald's, and is now j entering on John Cordano's ranch about 1 twelve miles north.. . The crickets cover a space of eight miles long and a mile wide. Johnny tried to turn the leaders by burning the sagebrush, but failed, and he is now busy cutting hay to save it, White Pine News. , ' V -. J' 4 Mrs. H. ?C. Fenstermaker, who for hjauv .years Lived at Fish creek aad later in Eureka, died at Reno, New. on July 18, 1904. Last week she was brought from Toano, Elko county, to Elko, suffering from an attack of insanity. in-sanity. She was examined last Satur-i Satur-i day and committed to. the insane av-' av-' lum, and her son took her to Reno Sat-1 Sat-1 urday night. ; Since the deatn of ' nelson. nel-son. Clay, last December, Mrs. Fenstermaker Fenster-maker ..r'eved continually and could not bet . reconciled to. her loss. She was born in Germany and was aged 6S years. J. V. Fenstermaker of Toano is the only surviving son. The funeral took place at Reno on Wednesday. Rev. Father Reynolds officiating, and was attended by a number of Kureka people, peo-ple, who were friend.s of the deceased for many years. EUREKA," NEV. Dan McDonald of Ely, .White Pine county, passed through Eureka recently recent-ly on his way to San Francisco to meet the remains of his brother John, who died' recently in the Philippines. Mr. McDonald was employed in the inter-island inter-island transport service at the time of his dr-ath. He will -be fcuri-:l . in S:i!i Fra::cis;-o, and his widow will accompany accom-pany her brother-in-law whvn he re-tuviia re-tuviia to Nevada. I Louie Caviglia, better known ;a "Little Louie," died i:i Eureka on July 10 of kidney troubles, lie h i I bee:i ailing the pant year, and for two months before his death his condition was serious. He had resided in Kureki and vicinity for twenty-six years, and in early days was engaged in -burning iharcoai for the Eureka market ar. P.menkc mountain, about seventeen miles east of Eureka, in White I'in : , county. After the furnace:; closed down he went into the horse racing business i at Pancake and continued in it up to I the time of his death. He was pos- I r-es.sed of some' mc;ins. and lately hvl j talked of disposing of his interes-ts here and returning to Italy, where hi.; , father and a brother reside. He was :i 1 ! native of Falo. Genoa. Italy, and aged j 50 years and 7 months. The funeral I took place, from the Catholic church. I ' Rev. Father Manion officiating. A large number of'friends and acquaint- I ances were present and accompanied f the remains to the Catholic cemetery, where interment took place. Eureka, Sentinel. DE LAMAR, NEV. The DeLamar Lode says it is ru- mored that Frank R. McNamee of D ; Lamar, Lincoln county, has sold hi-s interest in the Caiientes Gold Mining P company for. a cash payment of 510,000. f: Mr. McNamee is a former Eurckan. 4 but for several years he has been con- jj nected with the main company at Do I Lamar as its attorney. j TONOPAH, NEV. The Tonopah 'Bonanza-says the old J town of Reveille, in Nye county, has a ! i population of 200 people, and that about j I thirty men are employed at the Last j Chance mine, recently sold by Herman ' I Reischke to T. J. Lynch of Tonopah, j D. J. McDonald and Charles Morris. I Regular shipments of ore from this i t mine are now being piled up at Tono- pah awaiting the railroad. GOLDFIELD, NEV. Burnie J. Byrnes, who has just sold f for a goodly sum his interest in a lease t in the Jumbo mine at Goldfield, has g gone to Tuscarora. Mr. Byrnes says if p he can make arrangements for a. watpr d supply he will bring a mill from Tuscarora Tusca-rora and have it in running order in Goldfield within six weeks. Carson j Appeal. - f- The leasers of the Combination groun of mines at Goldfield have paid into thh Esmeralda county treasury fSSO. This, says the Carson Appeal, speaks more for the rer.l condition out that way than anything that has yet happened. Goldfield is certainly coming to the front, and in jumps. MOSCOW, IDAHO. (Special Correspondence.) After an abs?nce of three weeks, services were resumed. by the pastor last Sunday, who preached upon the gospel of the day. At a meeting of the directors of the Moscow & Eastern railroad last week it was decided to perfect title to , the right of way. from Moscow to Warren's War-ren's Meadow on-' the Potlach, in the White Pine district, at once. Vice President Thomas Grice, Attorney W. M. ;Morgan, G. A. Rule, Elmer Des Voigne and John Thompson left Tuesday Tues-day over the survey to get the transfers trans-fers of the land from the settlers to the company. ' It is believed here that an independent company will undertake the construction of the road. The entire country from Moscow to -White Pines produces' a fine product of hay and fruits. Pear and apple trees that were set out from three to five years ago, among the pine trees jn some instances, are bending with the fruit. - f Bishop Glorieux paid a hurried visit to Moscow last week. f . Nearly all the Catholic families who have been camping out within the last few weeks ,are returning to town. Many new families are arriving from Iowa, At the; Catholic church in. Julietta a proposition, is 'on' hand to lengthen the church, which is too smalPiiow, as since the pastor's last visit four more families fam-ilies have located. For the time being it will be entirely reshingled. The town can boast of a Catholic doctor, who is making quite a reputation' for himself. "After mass the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Crowley was baptized, receiving the Celtic name of Terence. The warm weather of the past few days proved beneficial to all the farmers. farm-ers. All are as busy as can be. 1 . f Miss Mary Robinsonour leading soprano, so-prano, has gone to Tekca, Wash., for a two weeks' vacation. A wag remarked I that Mary-has a little lamb up there. |