davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
BEFORE JUDGE NOTATION.
smitzhger's Jury Deliberate for Hours AN,
Set Him Free.
the Standards Special Wire.

Stt LII TTtt.
BY the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 6.-The jury i'm the cas-, of
Larry Smitzhger did not come To an agree
ment until $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
having been I'm conference since 10 o'clock
last night. Up To an hour before the YER
dict was reached the jury stood : for ac-
quittal and 5 for conviction. The verdict
rendered was that of not guilty. SMITH
ger was of course greatly pleased AT the
result
reporter: II don't know how our verdict
will strike he public, but il was the best
we could do under the circumstances. /
believe h man guilty of the crime, but |
do not believe he was guilty according to
the evidence adduced. Ii is one
thing for n man to be guilty and
another thing to prove il. Had Aug
ust Stenberg testified as he did at
the lower court we could have convicted
Smitzhger. As il is, We were unable To
do otherwise tina let him go"
BY the verdict the jury would indicate
that il believes the boy Augustus testimony
that his story at the lower court was the
result of intimidation on the part of the
%county's officials.
Napoleon ~Chandonnct was tried to-day
on a charge of committing an infamous
crime against nature in a Butte restau-
rant. The man was found guilty, and
will be sentenced n week from tomorrow.
The district court has been in session
continuously since the middle of last win.
ter, and the criminal calendar is not yet
exhausted. Judge Mediation aud County
Attorney Baldwin have worked assid'
uously and il is likely that n rest will he
taken during the month of Aus ust. II
was intimated to-day that on August
Judge Mediation would adjourn court I'm
iii Septembe 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
JACK DEMPSEY COMING.
lie VIII Spar In Butte 10 Permitted %
the Authorities

lie VIII Spar In Butte IL Permitted by
the Authorities.
BY the Standards Special Vine.
BUTTE. June 6.-Burton Colville, of Spo-
kane Falls, advance agent for Jack Dcmp-
sey, is in the city to-day and is endcavor-
ing to arrange a sparring match TO take
place here mex week, IL the exhibition
will he permitted. In company with John
Mcguire. Mr.. Colvillc visited Mayor Vail
ton aud several OF the aldermen with ref.
erence To the possibility OF the exhibition
taking place here. While the ordinance
prohibits any matches where any admis-
sion fee is charged, il il known that the
trainers had no intention OF pre-
venting n mere scientific exhibition.
Jack Dempsey has long been admired
in Butte and there is an earnest desire Ia
see the celebrated pugilist in n sparring
match. He appeared here four years ago
this summe with Mike Cleary and others.
There would be nothing of the prize fight
type in the exhibition and IL could he wit
messed by the most scripulous people In
Butte.
Mayor Walton and Others expressed
themselves 70 Mr.. Colville as favorable Ia
exhibitions of the kind and assurances
were given that there In no intention In
the ordinance Of preventing anything ex-
cept regular prize fights.
Jack Dempsey will appear at Maguire's
opera house providing Mr.. Colvillc sue
ceeds tomorrow I'm gaining the requisite
permission. which will undoubtedly he
granted.
Dempsey will spar with Paddy German
who came over from Australia with Jack
son and Is n pugilist of repute. Dempse,
IN on his way east with the Jack Dempse,
combination and is giving exhibitions on
his way. Besides Dempsey and German
the combination includes Dave Campbell
the great club swinRer and boxer, wh'
will go east with Dempsey; Charles Dex
ter, Flaherty Of New York and German
who spars with Dempsey and has yet u
meet his first defeat In the United States
He is a clever boxer. II the combination
appears In Butte IL will be here on
Wednesday evening mex. IL appears
at Boise City tonight and at Pocatelio TO
morrow night. The plan Is, after leaving
Butte. TO exhibit at Anaconda and Helena
and then proceed east. Mr.. Colyille sal,
tonight that he does not believe tina
John Dempsey, the man found dead II
the cabin at Feely's station. Is any rela
ton of the noted lack Dempsey. as h'
claimed to he. Mr.. Colville says he doe
not believe that Jack Dempsey has an.
relatives west 81 Brooklyn. Mr.. Colviil'
is confident that the exhibition In thi
city will be permitted by the authorize
aud il Is likely that definite
ment az the fact al he made Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
BUTTE CURRENT r

William II. Guthrie of Helena is in the
city.
Thomas Gahagan of Great Falls is in
town
f. j. Taylor of Homestake is at the Nc
Dermott.
Mayor Walton returned from a trip to
Helena last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson of
Whitehall, Mont, are in town.
Hugh McQuaid and l.. Zimmerman Of
Helena came over TO Butte yesterday.
j. H. Dobbins. advance agent of the
'Soap Bubble" company, is in the city.
An eight-pound girl was born to Mr.and
Mrs. George H. Brown of Walkerville
yesterday.
Mrs. G. II. Shadwcll Of Anaconda is in
Butte visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. Shad-
we'll OF No. IS East Quartz street.
A new organization i'm town is the
krieger Verein, composed OF Germans
who took part i'm the late Franco-P rissian
var.
Ex-Superintendent Schumacher of the
PARROT smelter has been presented a
magnificent gold watch by his associates
at the smelter.
Stock sales reported by Gable 4 Nichols
yesterday were GOO shares Glcngary al
100; 500 Champion at 46E; 500 Poorman
at 80; 800 Hiawatha at 51A.
The county commissioners spent most
of yesterday i'm examination of The treas
urer's accounts. The boulevard addition,
which is this side of the cemetery, was APP
proved.
The following quartz locations were
filled yesterday Butte City granite quarry
five miles southeast of Butte, by John L
Sandberg ct al; Ozark O claim by A
Bradner Ell al; the Sherrington lode b,
Edward Robert.
Evan Morgan has purchased a set o
fine crayon pictures from j. w. Duck
worthy, the Helena artist. The pictures
will adorn Mr.. Morgan's elegant new sa
loon. They are "The Three Fates." tin
"Pole STAR" and "Myrrha N tin
Uoyes,'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
HIS TERM EXPIRED.
Brady. the burglar. Dies In Deer Lodge
P~enitentisry.

Brady. the burglar. Dies In Deer Lodge
P~enitentisry.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June Sword was received
here tonight of the death Mt 10 o'clock
this morning, nj the Deer Lodge pcniten-
tiary, of Brady, who was sentenced from
here. Brady burRlarized the Central no
tel In East Park street, and among other
things he stole a check. He forged the
check and was arrested on the double
charge OF burglary and forgery. A few
weeks ago he was tried. convicted and
sentenced to seven years for burglary and
one year for forgery. He was taken TO
the penitentiary by Deputy ONeill and
on the way jumped from the win
dow of the closet in the car. He was
~recaptured but found badly injured and
since hat time he has been unable to use
his lower limbs. He struck on his head
and shoulders. Paralysis resulted and
two prisoners have taken constant care Of
him. A few days ago IL became apparent
that he could not recover, m at 10 a. IN.
to-day he breathcd his last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
POLICE COURT BLOTTER.
4 Pretty Young Girl Fined for smoking
the Deadly Hop.

the Deadly Hop.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June EN- police court to-day
Thomas Moran vas fined Oh the charge
of grand larceny in stealing n gold watch
and SO. Judge Newkirk bound him over
TO await the action Of the grand jury.
Miss Mamie Smith, a pretty looking
young girl, was tried for smoking hop,
foundg guilty and fined SIS and costs. Be-
ing unable 10 pay, she was committed.
May keyser, who was arrested last night
on q charge Of keeping a dance house,
pleaded guilty and the case was set for
trial next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
McDuval and Becker, the blacksmiths
concerned in the shooting scrape last
night, pleaded not guilty and they will be
tried next Thursday at 10 o'clock.
John Cummings was arrested for vaR-
allowed 10 90, on promisino ,n RETURN r.
work Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, June 5.-A Norton was arrested
this afternoon on a charge Of o~bstructing
the highway, preferred by J. ]. HagRerty.
II is claimed that Mr.. Norton flooded Front
street i'm South Butte with water from his
ditch. SO that passage was rendered inn
possible. Mr.. Norton claims that he was
engaged i'm placer mining and the Hood
ing OF the street was Unavoidable. He Is
out on bonds and will be tried by Judge
Cantwell at > o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
III. Rea.nn A. Lane.

BY the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Cnder Sheriff Gibson
Of jefferson county is i'm the city tonight
with Joseph Dequecdy, a crazy man. De
queedy is only about 30 years old and is
continually wailing that he has lost his
lather. tiis iatner ilves nv warm Springs.
The young man viii he taken to Warm
Springs tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Considering the interest taken in Pro
fessor Alexander's lectures there will no
doubt be an enormous audience TO hear
his lecture on this most interesting OF all
subjects. The Denver Republican says OF
this lecture: "A better pleased audience
never left a lecture than the one
which heard Professor Alexander's
Love, Courtship and Marriage" last
night. II was n perfect round OF applause
and laughter, and BY II the professor q
made many warm friends:' The lecture
will be given Monday night at Renshaw
hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Charming Miss McHenry.

Butte, June 6.-The queen of coined
innes, Nellie McHenry. delighted a large
audience at Maguire's opera house to-
night in the new American melodrama,
Lady Peggy Miss McHenry won the
favor of the entire audience from the
start, and was well supported. The acting
dogs proved a very interesting feature OF
the evenings entertainment. There will
he a matinee tomorrow as well as an
evening performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Big Hole Lime Company.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

By the Standards Special wire.
BUTTE, June 6.-The Big Hole Lime and
Flux Company was incorporated to-day.
The objects are 20 obtain lime from the
claims neal Divide, TO operate and manu-
facture lime and to furnish fiuxing and
other things necessary to bringing lime
into the market. The incorporators are
John Cusick. |. :. shropshire. Harry
Rodda, j. n. Vivian and William Bennett.
The capital stock is $1,000 divided into
shares of 81 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
knights of Pythia-.

July ? TO July q the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets from Butte, Helena
and other Montana points To Milwaukee
and return at one fare ts5s.45D for the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
9. good returning until July %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

~ the STANDARDS Special Wire.
BUTTE, June Cd. NJ. Donelson. the
~jewclcr. is out ON parole Of honor to-day
He looks upon his arrest as a persecution,
and says the little he has left in his Min
neapolis jewclry store will surely be lost
by his detention here. He was forced "a
assign In Minneapolis. aud unless he car
return there, he says. nothing can bt
saved from the wreck Of his fortune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
Emil's beer hall you should step up to the
showcase and taxi your choice from the
finest assortment Of imported and domes-
tic cigars in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Notice.

BUrTE, May Si.-To all concerned: ON
June 9 all passenger rates via the Union
Pacific. both local aud through, will DE
restored 20 tariff.
n. W. ADAMS,
General Agant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker. of the Boston Conservatory.
with Van orion a. Reinhart, l23 Main
street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

The only place m the state OF Montana
where 1t can he found-a fine business
lunch at Emil's beer hall, from II 30 till
3 %. m. and also from 3 to 10 ID. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

The Chickering, Shoninger and Meblin
pianos and the Shoninger u Needham
organs ON easy payments. Van Orton d
Reinhart, l24 Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Mail orders for all kinds of musical
goods promptly. filled by Van Orion d
Reinhart, LA Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07

Order your sheet music of Van Orion x
Reinhart, 12i Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-07
Mr.. Dou.i.on Out ON Parole.

Band and orchestra music at the music
narlors of Van orion q Reinhart, Butte.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25

cinchoninc and cinchonidine. All Of
these have been subjected to rigorous
trial and found nearly equal as
regards their value in the treatmcn.
Of malarial fever and allied
diseases. Trees prior to their
sixth or seventh year contain buta small
proportion of the alkaloids, and up to
the eighth or ninth year these active prin-
ciples continue to increase in quantity
and improve in quality. All four aka
ioids are commercially and incidentally
valuable, but that which is most SO is
quininc. This alkaoid forms crystalliza-
bic salts with several acids, and when
treated with the right proportion of sui
phuric acid forms the s,ipllatc OF quininc
THOSE fine, white, silky crystals with
the bitter taste, which is so well known
to fever strickn patients and those in need
ola tonc.--Saa brancisco Chronicle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
4 Novel Steel Fire Rnnt.

The new steel fire boat New Yorker,
OF New York city, built by the Jonson
Foundry and Machine Compnny for tho
Fire Department, has been launched. It's
length is 125 feet five inches, breadth of
beam twenty-six feet, and the displace-
mcnt $50 tons, or iifty-two tons per inch
to load water line
One of the advantages of this new YES
sci is to be its power to fight fire alon.
the water front. Many OF the ware.
houses are lofty, with thick walls and
windows protected by iron shutters,
winch cannot be reached and opened by
the ordinary fire appliances. Fircmcn,
therefore, have often been compelled to
wait until the flames burst through the
roof before anything successful could be
done toward cxtinguishing the fire. Even
the powerful frcboats already con
structed have not been all that could be
| desired in this respect
The New Yorker is, however. cxpectod
to be far more powerful than anything
| that has yet been seen in these waters.
Capable of throwing fifty tons of water
in Il minute, il will swamp any ordinary
water front fire i'll II short time. But the
great advantage will be in the throwing
OF bolt OF water five inches in diameter
with such force against iron shutters as
to pcrforatc them like tissue paper. This
stream will also be strong enough to
force Il hole through thick wall and
thus enable the fifty tons of water to be
poured into the burning building every
minute.
TO prevent the steel boat from getting
too hot during large fire, Il continuance
is arranged for wctting down the vessel
with spray that will keep it always
cool, even i'll front of the hottest con
migration. Her mancuvering ability is
also considered excellent.
All the more important machinery of
the boat is in duplicate. If anything
gives way it will not mean disability.
Through slip cable all the signals and
alarms will be received us mt an engine
house on shore. The pumps have been
built to throw fifty tons of water =
minute, and the streams will 90 higher
than the highest elevator or warehouse
on the river front. From the water
front, with hose provided, dozen
powerful streams could he thrown upon
Il building us far inland as the CITY Hall,
and with the Holly system utilized whole
districts could he supplied with water for
shore engines in case of need. There
seems, i'll fact, to be scarcely n limit to
the capacity Of this craft, which will be
known rs the New Yorker The iircmcn
on board will be protected by adjustable
steel shields when in close proximity to
Il fire, and if the heat is still too great III
apparatus is provided that will cool
everything and everybody oil with fine
spray rs lawn is sprinkled auto
rlatically.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
GIRpLING CRAZE WEE

To determine the question whether the
practice OF girdling the grape vine pro-
duces increased size ut the expense of
quality, says OrchuM aad Garleu, Il
careful experiment has been made during
the past season by DR.. .abcz Fisher, at
the instigation of the Massachusetts En-
rerlmental station. The results show n
decided gain of ten days in ripening OF
the fruit, with largely increased size of
berries, but with the drawbacks of a loss
by cracking open and the production OF
berries too soft for market. Both of
these were due to the wet weather, and
would be lesscned in dryer season. In
the matter OF Quality there was 10 loss of
sugar, bat, ON the contrary, IN increased
sweetness in the fruit from the rirdled
vines compared with those not @irdled.
The gain in carliness would make the
crop more valuable. and the increased
size OF tic fruit would make i. very Mt
tractivc, and more than make up for the
soitncss Of the berry. There is also to
be considered the injury which may be
done 10 the vine in repeating this opera
ZION yearly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
Climbing Tall ChimneYs.

y brief reference to the plan adontca
in the earlier days OF tall chimneys for
gaining access to their tops is of interest.
y Kite was flown, by a trained and skill
full hand, over the top of the chimney
until its string extended obliquely
across the oriticc of the shaft. The kite
was then pulled down to the ground by
second string attached to the one which
was used i'll managing and controlling its
flight, leaving, III this way, the
string looped over the top. The
kite being then removed, stout
cord was attached in its place and
drawn over the top of the chimney until
the cord had taken the place of the
string, rising from the ground, crossing
over the mouth of the chimney and de-
scending to the ground at the other side.
This process was then repeated, stronger
and stronger co:dagc being used each
time, and finally Il strong iron chain.
until length of tackle was raised and
fixed, from which an adventurous work
man, generally known as a steeplc- Jack,
could he pulled up to complete the adj
iu:tments and attachments OF more relia-
be machinery above
new device, brought ont in Eng
land about five years ago, to facilitate the
safe climbin: of tall chimneys, consisted
of two strong timber grippcrs capable of
being secured to the chimney to be
climbed, by means of two long bolts, one
on each side of the chimney. TO these
grippcrs were suspended, by means of
four chains, two other grippcls precisely
similar, capable also of being clamped to
the chimney. To these lower grippcrs
the stage holding the workmen was
attached. Both sets of grippcrs
were also connected by means
of two steel screws, two inches in
diameter. The climbing operation was
as follows: Surprising the upper grippcrs
to be clamped fast and the lower ones TO
be loose, then the weigh of the stage is
sustained by the chains. The two screws
are now operated and the stage is thus
gradually raised. When the desired
height is reached the lower grippers are
secured by tightening up the bolts; in
this way the weight is taken off the upper
grippcrs, and these can now be raised to
greater height by simply working the
screws the reverse way. When the CHAINS
are again tight the upper grippers are
secured us before, the lower ones are re-
leased, and the operation OF lifting is
continued. -BHilain1 IecoyV
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
HOW a cow MAY BE TEsrr,.

10 test the ability of u COW to turn
food into milk aud butter several DAYS
tralning will be required at first. Dur.
ing this time the food is gradually in
creased one-tcnth each day, or more if it
can be done safely, until the cows ability
to eat is discovered. When the highest
point of this is reached steady feeding mt
the same rate is continued for a week
and the produce carefully weighed, the
quantity Of food also being accurately
measured. Tine gradual increase during
the training period is also noted. 1t is
not safe to continue the test more than
a week, rs, if the appetite falls off from
excess OF food given, the loss of yield is
greater in proportion than the increase
has been, and some time will be required
to reach the normal product again. Many
line COWS have been injured by this sort
of experimenting, and some have been
killcd.-Ne'o York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-25
HOW TO KEEP HONEY.

All surplus should he removed from
hives ut the close OF the honey season; if
left 1t will soon become dark and have n
solid appearance. and bees cannot pro-
iect large surplus SO well, and unless
the hives are very close, robbers will find
their way to the honey Comb honey
Should be carefully stored in close
building, 50 that bees cannot find it: not
III cellars or underground repositories of
any kind, but above ground, and have
plenty of light and air, and nj the same
time prevent bees from entering. Comb.
honey can lie kept free from ants and
Other insects by placing it on tables the
iect OF which may set in basins of water
and Kerosene. Ants are very destructive
TO comb-honey; they puncturc the can
pings and destroy its appearance. En-
tractcd honey should not, as yet, be kent
IN air-'ight vessels, as it is still in pro.
cess Of ripening, and if the gas that is
produced cannot escape it will burst the
packages; hence, they should have q
small opening at least. Extracted honey
may nc kept together in any Quantitr if
pretty well ripencd; If not, it should he
III small quantities. Ear;henware and fin
arc probably best fer keeping extracted
honey in, although kegs and barrels can
&c used, but should first receive Il coat
ing of hecswax inside. This can easily
be done by pouring il melted beesway
and running it over the surface. City
cad Country.