davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-04

Start fair Won driving
Betting-BIizs ard, even; Doc Birch, 30; Nc
keeYer, s; Billy Boy, >; Lenio, 10. Gonzales, 50
Irish Par, 100: Beckton 25 Kentucky Lady, s.;
Vocalite, 80; Ada Blue 100; UHcie Jim, 100; Red
Cross, 40, and Jack Lowell %
n Third race-Five furlongs. Free handicap
~ for al ages Purse, SaOG Time, los
ind Heyse aud ,rt 81 Il 81. FIN. Jockeu
SIG J Nc iarrgIe, leo 2h II L Murphy
Jewel ttt5. ...-... III u % Murphy.
S1i My Girl colt i0l, 3la 81 81 Duty
Grand Prix 10. 4: Sack
93i DR. Johnson,l 49,. Parson.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
sUlINfONs.

State OF Montana. county OF Deer
Lodge. -.
In the Justice court. Anaconda town.
ship. before J. NJ Kennedy. justice OF
the peace. J. v. Collins & Company.
plaintiffs. versus s. III. Maddux ana
George NJ. Clark. defendants
The stare OF Montana. 10 the above
named defendants. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me. J. NJ Kennedy. a JUS
uce Of the peace In and for 1he county Of
Deer Lodge. at my Office. in Anaconda,
on Thursday the ninth day OF January.
A d., AZ II O'Clock a. m-. OF said day.
then and there to make answer 20 che
complaint OF ]. v. Collins q Company
the above-named plaintiffs. in a oivil ac-
ton TO recover the sum OF one hundred.
forty-seven and ten-onehundredthd dollars
Tor goods. wares and merchandise sold
and delivered 70 you by plaintiffs during
the months of November. A. d. 1886.
And you are hereby notified thar n you
fan 20 appear and answer the said COM
piaiDt as above required. the said PLAIN
Sins viii apply 20 the court for the re-
lief demanded in plaintiff's complaint
Given under my hand this l2th day of
December. A D.. 1896.
J. NJ. Kennedy,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
n Desk Room In the Great
For Rent d 4 !: !: !
~ UvAvNt Falls once of tho Stan
Il" hHII dard. In the Boch-Cory
kIn DIHII block Pleasant room
HH HTDI tn or oughly ventilaIed
hH HUsIUU and heated. with electr rio
UVu HVUII lights and tanltor servics.
= VI AtVlIt Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply nc standard ONCE,
Great Falls. Montana.
SUMMONS.

State OF Montana, County OF Deer
Lodge. SIS.
In the Justice court. Anaconda township.
before J. NJ Kennedy. justice of the
peace. Tietjen. Petritz & Steiger. plain
tins. versus s. II. Haddux and George
NJ. Clark. defendants.
The state OF Montana. to the above
named defendants. greeting;
You are hereby summoned TO be and
appear before me. J. NJ. Kennedy. a Jus
frice of the peace in and for the county Of
Deer Lodge. at my office. in Anaconda,
on Thursday the ninth day Of January,
A. D.. 1886. at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day,
then and there 10 make answer TO che
complaints of Tistjen. Petrdtz q steixer.
the above named plaintiffs. In a eivn ac-
tion 20 recover the sum OF two hundred
hfty-six and thirty y-onehundredth dollars
for goods. wares and merchandtss cold
and delivered to you by the plaintiffs
during the month OF November. A D.,
1886
And you are hereby notified, that n you
fan to appear and answer the said com-
piafnt as above required. the said plain
tins win apply 20 the court for ne re-
lief demanded in plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
December. A. D.. 1886.
J. NJ. Kennedy.
Justice OF the Psaca
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
The kound-Up Association.

Great Falls. Dec 12.-After q brief
business session yesterday the execu-
tive committee of the Northern Mon
tane Roundup association adjourned
subject to the call Of the chairman. NJ.
T. Miner. who said to a reporter that
the business of the committee was
mostly OF a private nature and for that
reason was not given out for publica-
tion. He added that the meeting was
very successful one from a cattle
mans standpoint The next general
meeting Of the association, he said.
would be held at Chicago. soon after
the meeting of the Miles City associa-
uon. 1t was expected that the stock
men or the Yellowstone country would
nave representatives at the next meet
ing or the Northern Montana associa-
.lon ana measures would then doubt
less be adopted Of advantage to the
cattle interests of Montana. Efforts
VIII be made to have the general meot-
ings OF the Northern Montana associ-
ation, which covers the territory be-
tween Great Falls and Chinook. held in
this city in the future.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
TRAINS NOT ON TINE
It Is Reported That a Great Northern
Bridge Was Burned.
DR.. GRAIN GOES TO JAIL
John Conner Arrested for Selling
Liquor Without a License
The Efficient 3. d NJ. Fire
Department-Note

Great Falls. Dec. 12-Passengel
trains from the east have been delayed
from 10 to II hours for the past two
days Railroad officials are reticent as
20 the cause of the delays. but IL IS
learned from passengers that a burned
bridge and a bad wreck just east OF
minot makes II necessary to transfer
passengers. baggage, express and mall
eno the work Is laborious and slow.
IL Is said the timbers of the bridge
were burning slowly Tuesday after
noon when a heavy freight train
dashed upon the structure. The engine
passed over safely. but IL is reported 1e
cars went through the bridge and are
piled up underneath. 1t is not believed
that any of the train men were injured,
put II they were the matter has been
kept quiet. and none of the passengers
VINO came through on the delayed train
know of It, ,-,rf n
DR.: Grain, whose many fraudulent
checks and mythical bank accounts
nave brought him into unpleasant no.
toriety during the past few days, was
neIore Judge Race this morning to re-
ceive sentence. Under the codes, the
DOCTOR could have been fined $500 and
sentenced to six months in the county
jail Tor the offense committed, but the
Juuse was lenfent and, after admfnfs-
ter1ng sound lecture sentenced Grain
10 20 days In the county jail. and Act
ing Chief of Police Germ delivered him
70 the sherif. 1t is believed Judge Race
VIII, a1ter time. release the doctor on
a suspended sentence. but II is deemed
pest at present to keep him in jail un-
III MS system is purged of liquor and
orugs. The checks issued by the doc
tor were all taken up by some one.
whose name is suppressed by the court.
Inc doctor is in a repentant mood, and
ADMITS he richly deserves punishment,
put declares he will remain in Great
Fails and redeem his reputation.
Jonn Gonzer, arrested a few days ago
ana lined $50 by Judge Race for selling
nquor at Monarch without a license.
was gathered In this morning by the
snerin on a similar charge. said TO
nave been committed since his former
arrest. II proved guilty this time, ne
- nkeiy 20 become an inmate of the |
county jail for the next six months. |
The reoprt of County Treasurer Dick !
erman showed that during the last |
auarter 40I liquor licenses were issued, |
amounting to s13.7s019, and the fees |
being $407. a total of s14.1s7.Ie. The to- |
al was apportioned among the several 4
unds as follows: General fund. sIo.- |
'oS.l3; state fund, s3,4452 20; state and |
county fund. $6sS So. -
The damage resulting from the re-
'ent nre at the B. & NJ smelters has
'een repaired, and every department. Is
unning In full blast once more. The
acinties for lighting fire at the plant 1
IRE very complete, and the smelter fire
department., composed entirely of em-
'ioyes, Is ef1cient and well officered.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
CADOTTE HAD A GIRL
BE Killed q Man Through jealousy of
the Fickle Maiden.
NOW SHE'S DESERTED HIM
The Prisoner Has a Fair Education
and His Behavior While In
jail Was Good = He
VIII Hang.

Great Falls. Dec. 12.-Now that the
supreme court has denied the appeal
in the case Of the state against Joseph
Cadotte. the quarter-breed, convicted
of murder in Choteau county, and at
one time sentenced to death, the pris-
oner will be taken into court again and
resentenced as soon as the official pa
pers are received from the clerk of the
supreme court. A letter received from
Benton this morning states that when
Sheriff Mclaughlin Informed Cadotte
of the supreme courts decision and
notified him that he would be again
sentenced to death, the prisoner
yawned. stretched himself leisurely.
and intimated that II was a matter of
Indifference to him what they did.
Cadotte is an intelligent looking
young man, speaks English fiuently,
and his department since his arrest
and Incarceration has been such as to
win the friendship of his jailers. 1t is
known that the crime for which he
will suffer the death penalty was
caused from jealousy in finding his
victim in what he considered too close
relations with quarter breed girl of
whom Cadotte was enamored, and yet,
throughout the trial and up to the
pTcScut tifucs ne has StOlCdily TeIuSeQ
to say one word against the girl or
give the real causes which led up to
the tragedy that, with his death. will
have sacrificed two lives
The pretty Quarter-breed girl, or
woman, who was the cause of the
trouble, was formerly a pupil in the
Fort Shaw Indian school Leaving
there she came to Great Falls and was
employed as a servant in several fami-
lies, and at one time was engaged to
be married to a young mechanic of |
this city. The red blood of a wild race |
coursed through her veins, however. |
and she left the town to visit relatives |
at the spot where the tragedy oc- |
CURED. Since the murder. for which |
Cadotte will die, she has disappeared,
and is now probably at one of the In
dian agencies. wrapped In a red blan-
ket and clad in a squaw's attire, work.
ing for or perhaps Illustrating in the |
amorous smiles of a full-blooded buck
Indian. And such is life among some
of the educated Indians.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
CITY AND NEIoHBoRHoop.

Great Falls, Dec. 12.-Attorney Tom
Brady. representing the Rolfe estate,
recently found an insurance policy for
$1,000, issued to the late H. p. Rolfe.
in 1872. by a New York insurance com
pany. There were no records of pay
ments on the policy since 1878, but Mr..
Brady found that the document was
still in force and effect, and has Just
received a draft for the full amount,
which will be applied to the estate as
SETS
The trains from the east have been
delayed several hours for the past two
or three days by the burning of a
bridge near Minot Extra passenger
trains have been made up in this CITY,
however. and sent out on regular sche-
dule time
Miss Anna M. Zimmerman and M.
Edmonston came down from Shelby
junction yesterday and were married
by Rev. F. A. Reggin.
Mrs. Massena Bullard of Helena ar
rived yesterday and is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Z. e. Bywater of
Sand Couleee.
The Sand Couiee miners were paid
off to-day, something over s35, 900 being
distributed among the men.
On Dec. the balance of the credit
of the building fund of this school dis
trict was $15.839.06. On McKayss con-
tract of SIS. 400. $3,S37.50 has since been
paid, making the total paid to date
sfS,ffl-SJf- On u. La PlunkettS con-
tract. amounting to 81, 400, for heating
apparatus, and on Collins & Huy's con-
tract, amounting to s3.997, for plumb
ing. nothing has as yet been paid.
The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for rebuilding
the Belt jail to Buley & Hoffman for
$697. Jack Cornelius was given the con-
tract to construct the annex to the !
county Jail in this city for S2,586 The |
contractors will be required to furnish |
a bond in both cases.
The county commissioners will prob |
ably arrange for a good. healthy stone
pile near the county jail. where prison
ers will be placed to earn their board
in an industrious manner. In this case
ii will be no work. no food.
E. w. Stetson. deputy state examin-
er, left this morning for Helena He
has been over at Lewistown for the
past week examining the books of Fer
gus county officials.
III. s. Sherard. at one time in charge
of the Gilt Edge mines. is now back in
the Judith country. and IL is thought
VIII resume his old position as a min
ing expert with the Gilt Edge people.
The report, published extensively a few
weeks ago. that Sherard had made a
vast fortune in Kaffir stocks. being as
sociated with ex-President Harrison
and other capitalists in the scheme. is
declared false by Sherard's friends.
who know whereof they speak
IL is current rumor in railway cir
cles here that General Manager War
ren of the Great Northern has been al
owed to resign Those elaborate club
receptions at Helena were losing in
vestments. II rumors are correct.
Sheriff Waite Of Lewistown Is In the ]
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Nights of the Monfauks.

Wyandank Pharaoh. the representa-.
i've of the remnant of the Moutau
Indfans. has returned to Long Island
nom a trip 10 Brooklyn and washing
ton. where ne went IN search of evil
oence 10 estabhs'h the Indians claim 90
land on Mousauk point. a portion os
which was recently purchased BY Aus
tn corbin and Charles M Pratt. Pha-
raon says that he has found abundant
evidence % warrant the Indians max
ing an EFFORT TO recover the proqerty.
and he declares they VIII make a ngf1t
ior Their rights He intends 10 starr
70 a Few days ON a hunting trip on the
disputed land. and II he = interfer.sd
with legal proceedings. he says, VIII
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
To Recall Bel ter Times.

Great Falls. Dec 12.-Up at Dupuyer
the other day. Photographer earning
optained a couple OF photographs, says
tne Acantha. which are typical Of the
oio rough, western life. A crowd of
men, armed with guns of various
kinds. went down to the brush. and n
convenient tree was found and a rope
put around the coat and around tie
oody or one Of the men. He was then
strung up and everything done In lynch
Jaw style while the photograph was
peing taken. The other was taken in
aagan.s saloon where they had Bill
Sox iaio out as corpse. while some
OF the men played cards. and o.hers
lounged carelessly against the wall
seemingly about half drunk.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Why CLAIMS Are Happv

Portland Oregonian: A resident at
the seaside. who noticed a paragraph
published few days since in regard to
razor CLANS being dug up by the Bxht
OF lanterns. writes to ask IL the state
ment that the clans were not alarmed
by the lantern light was intended as in
earnest or only as a joke. 1t was sup
posed that any one except a clam
would understand that It was not made
IN earnest. He also asks what II II
probable clam is thinking about, az
he lies in the cold wet sand between
tides. Perhaps q mindreader might be
able to tell. Some people think he
could certainly come as near II as ne
could 70 reading the mind Of any one
else. This Is a very abstruse subject.
A clam doubtless enjoys himself As
web as most mortals do 1t Is true .
clam has no eyes. no brains. no liver.
no ears and no much of anything, but
digestive apparatus of scme sort.
Each OF these deprivations. as most
would consider them. has its advan-
tages. A clam cannot have a head
ache He never has to wear spectacles:
he has no work to do, except to rise TO
the surface at meal time: his absence
or liver precludes his digestion getting
out or order. and when his stomach"
Is nlled with seaweed. he goes down TO
the bottom OF his burrow where he is
quite warm and comfortable. and lies
there quite contented. waiting for the
next tide TO bring him another meal.
and this has given rise TO the express
sion as happy as clam" II a. clam
had brains. he might be worrying him.
self into a fever in regard 10 his future
state. the end of the world, the dls-
OF the Turkish empire.
ana the fuihllment of the prophecies Of ]
Daniel and things OF that sort ifa u
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
jim wARDNER HEARD FROM
wei-known Washingtonian Repor.e ed
at Another Project tI.


James r. Wardner the widely ,xnowr
western miner, who has dipped into
many enterprises other than digeinv
Tor gold and silver. has among his Dur-
chases gold property at Kennedy
Nev., that has attracted attention for
some time, says the San Francisco
CAN. Mr.. Wardner, who is at the LICK
mouse, has lately been able to add ma
terialiy TO the output of auriferous
metal from 1t by a chlorinization pro-
cess. which is being discussed by many
mining men.
At his rooms in the Lick Mr.. Ward
ner has an array of bottles Containing
the tailings and pulp in various de.
grees OF treatment by the process He
Is confident he has a fortune in n. At
am convinced that in all the mining
states OF the West and In Mexico and
BRITISH Columbia, enormous quantities
OF gold are being daily wasted which
might just as well be saved"
Mr.. Wardner expects soon to begin
chlorlnizing the tailings of a number of
mines In Calaveras, Tuolumne and 9TH
er counties. He began mining first in
the Clark district in Arizona. This was
over score of years ago. Later he
was stock broker on Pine street
Then he went to Utah, where he dis
covered the Jackass-Handley mine IN
the Big Cottonwood district. He also
owned other mines there.
Later he hunted diamonds in Color
ado. mined In the Black Hills and used |
900 yoke or oxen there on freight wag- |
ons, merchandised in the Coeur d'Alene |
country and built a large concentrafor |
there and lately made a mining trip to |
South Africa -
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Real Estate Tranaacfions.

Great Falls, Dec. 12-The followine
real estate transfers were filed for rec
ord yesterday: -
Warranty deed-Matthew Furnen Il
ux. TO Peter j. Regan, half Of lot l.
block $50. townsite of Great Fails
$1,000
Deed-Great Falls Improvement COM
pany TO Sarah M. Conner and Eva b.
Conner. west half of lot 4, block 100,
townsite Of Great Falls; 81, 1885,
bargain and sale deed-Benjamin z.
Lapeyre to John e. Williams. Rocky
Point limestone quarry; 81.
bargain and sale deed-Alexander r.
hapeyre to John e. Williams, Cascade
lime works; ST. = =
Bill OF sale-Louis Anderson to Mary
Anoerson. mouse in Sand Coulee; $500.
Lease-Charles F. woehner et al 20
robert johnson. building on south 60
Ieet or lots 8 and 8. block 1896, townsite
OF Great Falls; $50 per month.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
NOT A COLONEL.
But the Keptuckisn Had q Brother Who
Could Sport the Title.

But the Keptuckisn Had a Brother WIN
Gould Sport the Title.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Douglas Sherley of Louisville stood
IN The corridors of the Araeon hotel
yesterday looking dreamily out into the
pusy, noisy streets, with no higher con-
ception of the immediate duties OF life
THAN to be blowing out great gusts OF
piue and white tobacco smoke from the
fragrant Havana he had just purchas-
ed, and laz.ly watching the graceful
curls float out upon the balmy breeze
or the sunny day-lost in day dreams
and soothing reverie. How long he
had been standing there nobody knew
and just what might be the tenor Of
MS fanciful dreams was nobody's busi-
ness. Finally somebody touched him
ON the shoulder and said:
PARDON me, sir, but aren't you from
Kentucky?"
Yes" ssdd Sherley, in his lightning
hike way. but that's nothing against
me-"
They laughed. Sherley's laueh A
something rare and is alone well worth
the price OF admission, as the midway
spieler would say.
Reason asked" said the stranger.
Us that mink 1 have seen you be-
II apologize humbly, sir, IL YOU havey,
chimed in the irrepressible SherIev
and they laughed some more.
Isn't this Colonel Douglas Sheriey of
Louisville?" asked the stranger mildly.
All, say not so. Kind friend. deal
gently with me. The one thorn OF re-
gret that's IN my flesh, the one grain
on sand that gals within my sandal.
uhe burden of my poor. unpretenttous
nfe hes In the realization that / am
from Kentucky and yet have no claim
70 the glory of a coloners title. I am
plain Douglas Sherley of Louisville.
But, sir, my brother ds a colonel
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
The Late Thoma. Dev.re.ux

Tacoma special: Capt Thomas Dew
ereaux. who died last night at ST. To-
seph's hospital. was one of the most
emcient police officials that ever sery-
ed the city of Tacoma. He was a ma
tive OF New York. and of French
Irish extraction His early manhood
was reached on the Kansas frontier
and during the days of bleeding Kan.
sas captain Devereaux was a deputy
United States marshal. His abilities
as an omcer of the law were displayed
In many brush with cattle thieves
IN which he usually did his share OF
the capturing or killing of despera-
does. CAPTAIN Devereaux was appoint
ed on the Tacoma police worce by
Chief Chesney in 1891. During his SER
vice as police Official here he exbib-
ited unerring judgment I'm the defec-
ton and prosecution of criminals. He
leaves a widow and six children. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed His brother, who Is
county treasurer OF Trego county.
a an. Is expected here to attend the
obseQufes
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Montana Minr. Also.

Chicago. Dec. IA local paper says:
The establishment OF a mining stock ex-
change in Chicago is nov an assured
fact. The scope of the enterprise has
been broadened so as 10 include not only
mines of all descriptions. but mineral pro-
ducts Cripple Creek and other Colorado
mining shares viii constitute but a small
part OF the business of the board. Ne
gotiations have already been entered into
for the listing Of Michigan copper mining
stocks. which are now extensively traded
In on the Boston exchange Montana,
California. Utah and Alaska mines win be
represented
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 12.-At a meeting
of the Santa Fe directors this afternoon
four temporary directors resigned and
the places were filled by Z. J. Berwind.
r. Duvale. T. r. Fowler and George A.
N1ekerson. E. p. Ripley was elected
president; ID. z. Robinson. first vice pres
ident; A. f. Walker. chairman of the
board of directors, and Z. Wilder. see
retary and treasurer. The directors ad-
journed to meet in New York before the
close of the year 10 receive the property
from the purchasing committee
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Began Too Late.

have come" said the benevoIent-
booking gentleman with the high brow
to ask your co-operatlon In our crusade
against the barbarous practice OF wear-
ing the wings OF song birds as trimming
for ladies' hats"
IT can't be stopped now" said the
prosperous citizen. so many birds have
been killed that the price has gone so
nign that every woman in the land VIII
nave a oird-trimmed hat or a divorce 81
Indianapolis Journal 81
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13

city on of1ciai business. and win re-
main a few days. ~
John B. Finn yesterday Instituted
suit against Frank b. Wilcox ct al. TO
foreclose a mortgage for s303e3 on lot
5. block 4s5. first addition to the town.
site, and a mortgage for S353s4 on lot
6. block 492, First addition. fT I
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Annual Report of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. September LET, 1898.

hnnusi Report OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. September let, 1898.
| 10 Whom il may concern:
We. the undersigned, ]. 3. Haxxfn.
president OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company. Irwin c. Stump. w. r. Hearst.
II. b. Parsons and r. p Lounsbery. trus-
tees. and a majority of the trustees OF
sasd eompany. do hereby certify:
First. That the amount OF the capital
stock Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company iP thirty millions of dollars
($30. .00o oo0)
Second. That all Of said capital stock
has been actually paid In. si75.0o In cash.
and the balance In property.
THIRD. That the amount OF existing
debts Of said company. exclusive of ac-
counts receivable. as shown by the books
of the company on she lst of September.
1895. was 81. .s57. .24s.17.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
subscribed our names.
rf j. b. Haggin. President,
Irwin G. Stump. Trustee
-ar9k w. r. Hearst. Trustee,
II. B. Parsons. Trustee.
1- r. p. Lounsbery. Trustee,
Attest: II. Esk Moiler, Secretary.
State Of New York. New York county. a.
H Esk Moller. being first duly sworn.
deposes and says that he Is the secretary
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining company
named m the above report: that he has
read said report and knows the contents
thereof. and that the matters and things
Hherein set forth are true
sworn to before me his seventh day OF
October. 1886
(Seal) Joseph j. Schmidt.
Notary Public, N Y County
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-13
Chicago General Market.

close-May wheat Gle; corn 2essc; oats
1870; pork $50; lard $685. ribs s4B. Re
ceipts-Wheat l1,000 bushels; corn is4. zoo
bushels; oats 1s5.000 bushels