davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
FROM OLD DEADWOOD
An Excursion Party Will Visit Butte
and Montana.
SOME FORMER RESIDENTS
The Centlsmen VIII Be the Guests
of the Burlington and VIII
Probably Take In the
Copper City.

A party of about Is of the represent
alive business men OF Deadwood and
the Black Hills country will spend
next Friday and Saturday in Butte as
the guests of the Burlington railroad.
There are a great many old residents
of Montana in the Black Hills, and
ever since the Burlington road was
completed to Billings they have been
attempting to arrange for trip into
the Northwest, and particularly to
Butte. The officials of the road want
ed to do the thing up in style. and the
trip has been postponed until satisfac-
tory arrangements could be made for
the entertainment of their guests along
the line.
The party will leave Deadwood next
Tuesday morning and will stop OFF a
day at Sheridan and at Fort Custer.
arriving in Butte on Friday morning.
w. w. Johnston, the Burlington's COM
mercial agent at Billings, who Is him.
self a former resident of Deadwood, is
now in the city arranging for the en-
tertainment of the party in Butte. II
Is expected that the chamber of COM
merce will take the matter in hand
and that the visitors will be treated
royalty during their stay In the city. j.
chamber of commerce, was called on
yesterday afternoon and he stated that
he would bring the matter up at the
next meeting OF that body on Tuesday
evening and ask that reception and en-
tertainment committees be appointed
The party will probably spend Satur-
day in Anaconda.
The Black Hills Times of Deadwood
says of the excursion:
The b. & NJ. company has about
completed arrangements for an excur-
sion of prominent representative bust
ness men of the Black Hills, to Mon
tana In the near future. Tt is expected
the excursion party will leave Dead.
wood on. Tuesday. the 18th inst. STOP
off day at Sheridan and Fort Custer
and take in all the prominent places as
far as Butte. Quite number OF Dead
woods leading business men are max.
ing their arrangements to accompany
the party. The excursion will return
on the 27th.'
Commercial Agent Johnston will leave
here Tomorrow night for Deadwood
and will come West with the excursion.
lists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Francisco, where he was librarian Of
the vast and valuable library of Adolpn
Sutro. mayor Of San Francisco. He
discovered In this splendid collection a
number of very precious manuscripts.
Among these was the Scroll of the
Law" written by Miamondes. and, dat
ing from the twelfth century. This ~
the second copy of the original scroll
which was IN the temple at Jerusalem
A number of other valuable manu-
scripts he found, the existence OF
which had not been suspected.
DR.. Roubins will lecture at X. OF r.
hall, over D'Achuels drug store. on
Sunday evening on the subject: "Peo-
pies Conception of God and the God
Idea. According to Buddhism" There
viii be no charge or collection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Compr sssed Wood.

Soft wood becomes stronger than
hard wood under pressure. The case
of a block of Oregon pine taken from
the middle of an upright which formed
a part of the timber support in the
Comstock mines for IL years gives an
example of the effect of heavy pres
sure on wood fibre. 1t is so hard that
IL cannot be cut with a knife, and one
of it's sides is polished from the squeez-
ing 1t has undergone. Yellow pine
from the lower levels of the Comstock
has been so compressed by the enor-
nous weight that Its density exceeds
that of hgnum vitae.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
A JEWISH CHURCH.
An Endeavor Will BE Mlde to Establish
One In This City.

RABBI Roubins arrived IN the city
vest erday and intends to endeavor TO
get a congregation and Sabbath school
started among the Jews Of Butte. II
Is estimated that the Jewish pOpula-
tiOn of Butte Is about 800. and II has
beea a matter of surprise that they
have never had a place Of worship o.
a rabbi. DR.. Roubins has been In
America three years. He was for II
years a rabbi in Alsace-Lorraine and
i've years IN the south Of France. In
this country ne was rabbi in Tyler.
Tex, a year. and then went 10 San
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
INJURED WoRKMEN.


Drop No Fatalities .ra
David Thomas. a stone mason, and
six other men were at work on a scaf-
fold about 20 fest above the ground at
the Heinze smelter a little before IL
o'clock yesterday. when one of the
boards gave way and Mr.. Thomas and
one of The helpers fell to the ground.
The helper was almost unfn1ureG. but
Mr. Thomas sustained a fractured rib
and a bad scalp wound and IL was fear
ed for time that his injuries were OF
a serious nature. He was removed TO
Muir ray & Freund's hospital. where his
injuries were dressed. and he is doing
nicely. Thomas is a brother fn-laiw OF
John z. lloyd.
Mike Matu.s an Austrian, was also
badly shook up about noon att the b.
& b. smelter by failing al distance of 10
feet from a broken board. He was all
so taken TO Murray e. Freund's hospi-
tai, where 1t was found that no bones
were broken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
A DE BATE.
Professor Kern and DIR. Holmes on II,
man and Brute Intel igence. y.

man and Brute Intel igence. 80
Last evening at the close of the sesA
sion Butte lodge No. / A. o. u. w, an
interesting debate took place between
DIR. Holmes in the affirmative and Pro-
fessor Kern in the negative on the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved, That
brute intelligence differs from human
intelligence. not in degree but In kind;
brutes have no rational intelligence
that is. they don't think. are not self
conscious, have no powers of reason.
judgment or memory; that is. power
to recollect." Although the debate
was not largely attended IL proved a
very interesting affair TO those who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
DADDY NOLAN"
He Was Accorded Reception With
Which He Is Familiar in quite.

He Wa Accorded q Kecf pt1On VIII
Which He Is Familiar in quite.
Dan Sully opened his Butte engage
ment at Maguire's last night with
Daddy Nolan and a good house. Mr..
Sully was accorded his usual enthusi-
astic reception. He has some excellent
people in his company this year. A
pleasing diversion in the performance
was the singing of Miss Kate Niche
lena. Between the second and third
acts Prof. Marines band played an or
iginal schottische, composed by Mrs.
Ike Binnard. of this city, entitled. ma
varre." 1t is a beautiful composition,
and it's rendition was roundly applaud
ed by the audience. Mr.. Sully will to-
June" which had its first production
Wednesday night in Anaconda. To-
morrow THE Social Lion" will be
given,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
BUtE CURRENT NOTES.

C. F. b,ith is in Great Falls.
J.E. Asn is in from Glendale.
c. p. Lie of Philipsburg, is in town.
Carl Unan's Rosalind. union-made.
Fred Opn. piano tuner. Hamilton st.
j. G. lddux of Melrose. is in the
city.
Harry tone, the horseman. is in
town.
John Ish is spending a few days in
Great Els.
Merchits' lunch at Delmonico's. 10
East Bndway.
Novels in neckwear. from Csc. up,
at NASH Co.'S.
Ed al John Cuddihy were over
from Alconda yesterday.
Men'all-wool sweaters. from 81 up;
boys, Dm soc. up. Nash & Co. - ~
The ash Clothing company is SELL
ing anlsuit in the house for $3.50.
Billsollected. All cost paid by Will
con. l. N. Main street. Butte. Tel 200.
Wsts cleaning. s1.50; main springs.
II. Wrarnted. Mayer. 40 West Park.
Pool sold every afternoon and eve
ming O Eastern races at the Combina-
ton.
Nasi & Co are selling gents fur
! ANYBODY.
E. C.Atwater George H. Francis and
John 4. Shober came over from Hele-
ma yesterday.
When rou want a hat or cap go to
Nash & Co., and get something good
for little money.
Commerial men will find excellent
accommodations at the Baltimore, 67-71
West Parl street.
Mrs. William Williams of No "a Wing
avenue presented her husband with
baby girl yesterday.
Tom Lyrch's condition was better
yesterday thanl 1t has been at any time
since lie was stabbed
A daughter wais born yesterday to
the wife # William A. Argall of No.
Il West Ia Platte street.
Richard Roys from and Miss Carrie
Smith of Pony. Mont. were married
YESTERDAY. by Rev. Mr.. Rollins.
New ferns of blanks for Quarts and
Placer bcations can now be had at
standardofice. n Z. Broadway.
Mr. am Mrs. Ed Dorval of Ogden,
have accpted positions In the Western
Union telegraph office of this city.
The Allie lode mining claim in the
Hebridas district has been located by
Ivers w. rarwell and L. Larson.
Beginning Oct 10. the Northern Pa
ciffc rate o st. Paul and Duluth, Sec
ond class, eastbound. Will be reduced
from S35 b $50.
The Unin Pacific has made an excur-
sion rate 4 one and one-fifth fare from
all stations in Montana to Butte for
the Chrys,nthemum show.
The clothing elegance and grace of
the seasol. All the smart and swell
effects In suits and overcoats, from
the best manufacturers in the country,
at Bouche's. the Park Street Clothier.
Old Oscar Pepper.
Mount Vernon Rye.
w. H. McBrayer,
o. F. Z. Taylor Sour Mash-s1 per
quart bottle. Montana Liquor compa-
my, rs East Broadway.
Charlie Mitchell. who sent a bullet
through Frank belongs ear in Bur-
lingtor Wednesday evening, took the
statutory time to plead In police court
yesterday. He is charged with assault
in the first degree and is held under
$500 bonds.
We are going out of business and
our plans have been favored by hun
dreds who have patronized us. Con-
siderable inroad has been made into
the piles of clothing that stand be-
tween us and private life. but we have
enough left to offer a respectable va
riety. Better lose 5000 in 80 DAYS
than fool around for two years. That
is why we sell 50 cheap. Kaufman
Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Nothlng IKE the great dlspiay o.

Nothing like the great display Of
chrysanthemums. roses. carnations.
violets has ever been shown In the
Northwest. Chicago. ST. Paul, Mime
apolis. Denver. Richmond. Adrian.
Mich. and other cities will be repre-
scented. Butte and the state generally
should show their appreciation by their
patronage. Remember the dates. IA,
Is and 1e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Butte Department.

The Principal Ranch Office o. THE STAND
AND is at No "a last Broadway Butte. Tels-
hone No. AZ. Advertising rasss furnished on
application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

No use buying a watch. Newbro
gives them away. Everyone gets a
watch, No drawing or lottery. For
| particulars call at Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

A bottle of corn cure with each so
cent purchase at Fosselman Drug Co.
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

1t beats them all. Newbro's grand
special offer. which commences Fri
day morning at 7 a. m. Nov. 18th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Fosselman Drug Co. gives an eie-
CANT comb with each SO cent purchase
to-day. tsf-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

The Baltimore. elegant furnished
rooms. modern conveniences. 81 West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

The finest American beauty roses II
the city at J. III. Mitchelrs. 1877 WEES
Park street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

The Cash Clothing company are sell
ing mems hats cheaper than any house
in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

b For heat and economy use Sweet.
water coal. Western Fuel Co. Tel II
and 81, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Solid gold ladies' watches SIS. at 81.
mon Banks. 124 ~. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Here. where there is such a lack Of
flowers no one can afford 10 miss the
grand floral show a. the Auditorium
commencing to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

For cord wood. sawed wood, or coal,
see Grandey. Tel. PAS. col 8. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
MINERS AS FIREMEN.
They Succeed in Checking a Blaze That
Promised Much.

Fire broke out yesterday morning
in the dining room of John Sullivan's
boarding house. 1t was extinguished
by the gallant work of miners from the
Mountain Con. and Green Mountain
who prevented a disastrous confiagra-
ton. - t.+
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Newbro's Special Offers Are Paraiyxinx
His Competitors.

Commencing Friday. Nov. Is ne gives
away free one bottle of Newbro's cele-
brated Witch-Hazel Cream. and one
cake Witch-Hazel Complexion Soap,
with each purchase of 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Plano boxes for sale cheap: just the
thing for coal Orton Bros. sos North
Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Best alarm clocks for rs cents at ST.
mon Banks, 12i y. ain street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

At exactly a. m. Friday, Nov. 18th.
Newbros grand special offer COM
mences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Carpets and
House Furnishings

Values that strike the key note of
the hour. Bargains too great to
be overlooked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
BufTE WEATHER.

Leported II the Standard by Ganogiy .
Co., Druggists.
Nov. IA thermometer. barometer. Wind.
tam adcg. above. "a. 20 inches N NE
INN. deg. above. a % inches NE
Highest hperature yesterday 4s; Lowest 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
The City apd Country
Alike
Are Ringing with the News of Our
Low Prices.

No Job lots. no bankrupt stock. hut
genuine first-class articles at indisput-
ably low prices.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
II lbs granulated sugar. .........s1 90
100 lbs graduated sugar......... .. 8 70
Sugar-cured hams and bacon Per
ID. 800. 1900. ........... II
50 ms jamestown Dakota -FOUR. 25
so fbs No. 1 pastry fiour.......... .. 70
Imported lemon peel and citron
per DID,. ........... $780,. IS
Saturday. November 18th. we win sell
10000 pounds of prime young turkeys
at 12ih cents Der 10.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hoffman House Bouquet cigars.
Ior.'... ........... 49,. .-.s..., =
Pauline Han cigars. 4 for....--. %
b. c. @. Co. Cabelleros. 3 for...... IS
Havana filled Cubans. each....... 5
Peerless smoking tobacco. per No.. IS
Miners & Puddlersf smoking... 40
Wild Rose cut plug. 20
Dixie Queen cut plug..--...---.--- %
FAMILY LIQUOR DEPT.
Old Burbon whfslxey. per gal. - 3 90
Fine old Jamaica rum. per gall. 8 90
Seven-year old Cognc brandy....-- 3 90
quart DOLllcs...s.
Shaw's pure Malt whisky per
QUARTZ. ........ ............... Il W
PORT Sherry and Angelica wines.
per gal ....... ..--.-....-- ...-... %
quart DOutleS 20
Seven-year old Claret wine, per
Edl ........... ........ ........... %
Bases Imported Pale Ale. per dog 2 so
Burk's Dublin Stout. Der doz...... 2 50
Anybody purchasing s25 worth of
| groceries between now and Christmas
| will receive a ticket emitting them TO
one turkey for Christmas. free.
Be Sure and Oct Your Turkey
| Ticket.
BUTTE CASH GROCERY 90.
A. Booth. Manager.
Corner wyoming and Park streets.
Butte: Hibernia Hall. Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

No Job lots. no bankrupt stock. but
genuine f1rst-class articles at indis2ut-
ably low prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Special discount on North Star. Buell.
and California blankets. pillows and
mattresses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
The Assembly Committee RecOnsiders It's
Action.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8.-The contested cleo
ton cases are all awry tonight. The As
sembly committee on the contested seats
in the lower house at recent meeting re-
solved to recommend the recount of the
ballots in the districts disputed in San
Francisco.
Tonight they reconsidered their action
and those who hoped to take snapshots
on the gubernatorial Office are greatly
angered in consequence and are making
all sorts of insinuations about pressure
being brought to bear on the committee to
make it reverse its action as it did.
1t is quite likely that the matter will be
brought up in the Assembly for the order
ing of a recount of the ballots, as there is
determination in some quarters to use
the Thirty-fourth. Thirty-fifth and Forty
second districts in recount on vote for
Assemblyman to see how the votes for
Budd and Estee, as shown by the ballots,
tally with the vote recorded in the official
returns.
The Committee on Elections may report
to the Assembly tomorrow, but it is quite
likely that its findings will not be sent in
until Monday. There will in all proba-
bility be very lively debate over the re-
port when it reaches the lower house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
Potter's Home for Inebriates and among
the insanity commissioners.
PRINTING COSTS TOO MUCH.
Budd Gathering Statistics Relative to
the Expenditures.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. S.-Governor Budd
has been busily engaged in gathering
statistics relative to the State printing
Office. AS told in THE CALL some DAYS
ago, he believes that the expenditures for
public printing are too heavy. He does
not censure the State Printer, but the sys-
tenn in vogue.
He declares that he has been misunder-
stood relative to the Office and says that
he does not favor its abolition, but a
change in the system. Just what this pro-
posed change in the system is he does not
outline, but at the proper time will make
it public.
The Governor left for visit to his home
in Stockton this afternoon.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. Suspension Grove
P. Ayers has bill, which one of the San
Francisco delegation will introduce, pro-
hibiting the use of certain streets in San
Francisco to streetcars. It includes Van
Ness avenue and certain streets runnine
east and west, such as Bush street.
1t is practically an attempt to secure
from the Legislature the exemption of the
streets provided for in the charter, and the
attempt will be made to pass the bill in the
Legislature as a safeguard should the new
charter fail of adoption.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

whom it was presented. Miss Tilden, who
is a native daughter, spoke with pride of
California. She stated that the Republican
party was pledged to woman suffrage, and
added, ''The women of California expect to
see that pledge redeemed. Miss Tilden met
Assemblyman Cutters statement that the
Republicans were not pledged to the equal
suffrage plank by asking if they were not
pledged to that plank to what plank did
their pledges hold good. She read a reso-
luton passed by the Legislature of Wyo-
ming that woman suffrage had done no
harm, but that after twenty-five years of
equal suffrage not one county of Wyoming
had a poorhouse, the jails were empty, and
crime and vice had been largely banished.
She concluded by urging the granting of
the ballot to women the world over.
Miss Phoebe Couzens was greeted with
great applause as she arose to respond to
the introduction by Mrs. Gordan. She
had come here Unexpectedly. She was
glad to add her word to those of the women
who were pleading for equal suffrage for
the other half of the race. Then she
referred to the duality of nature and the
incompleteness of government without
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

speaker. She did not propose to argue for
equal suffrage, but merely to answer the
question as to how the opponents of equal
suffrage should be classified. She classified
them as, first, those who, from stubborn
nature, objected to a change, whether good
or bad, whose position was, Convince me
if you can, but l won't be convinced"
The second class were those affected by the
prejudices which had come down from the
minded, candid men, who had not looked
into the question. ''And this class" the
speaker added, twas largely represented
in the Assembly" Mrs. Peet declared that
she represented 10000 women in this State
who wanted the ballot. Members of the
w. C. T. U. to the number of 1000 had
petitioned Congress for the ballot. She
referred to the waste basket scandal of four
years ago, and the remark then made that
women were apt to be insane, and her re-
ply that, judging from the scandals of that
Legislature, the men must have inherited
insanity.
Mrs Nellie Holbrook Blinn gave para
phrase of Rienzi's address to the Romans,
applying the thralldom to women.
Miss Laura Tilden, an attorney of Sacra-
mento, made a logical argument in reply to
Assemblyman Bachman. She declared
that women did want to vote, and that a
petition now being circulated in Sacra-
mento in favor of equal suffrage was signed
by nineteen women out of every twenty to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

in favor of equal suffrage, which was
largely attended by legislators and citizens
of Sacramento interested in giving the
ballot to women. Many ladies were present,
and manifested their approval by warmly
applauding the speakers. Mrs. Laura de
Force Gordon presided, and, introducing
Mrs. E. V. Spencer, began by reversing
the customary formula saying: Gentle
men and ladies'"
Mrs. Spencer combated the statements
that women did not want the ballot. 1--WE
are told" said she, "that we are talking
our cause to DEATH and that women do not
want the ballot. When we bring petitions
we are told that it is not ladylike, and if
we do not then it is said that it is proof
positive that the women do not want to
vote.'
Mrs. Spencer declared that the question
was asked why young ladies did not come
to advocate the granting of the franchise.
"Why, my dear legislators" she continued,
1--WE would all be young and handsome if
we could" She told of one legislator who
had declared that he would not keep his
pledge, and commented ON the fact in a
modest way not altogether complimentary
to that legislator. She traced the history
of the cause of equal suffrage, and paid a
glowing tribute to the women who first
braved social ostracism and violent criti-
cism to advocate the giving of the ballot to
women The speaker paid her compli-
ments to Assemblyman Bachman of Fres-
no, whom she termed doughty warrior"
and compared to the Bostonian of many
years ago, who, when the proposition was
first advanced to allow girls to go to the
public schools, who rose in the common
councils and declared: "What vote the
public money to educate she's"
The statement that the ballot and the
sword went together was met by the state
ment, "If that be true, then all men inca
pacitated by occupation or age should be
DISTINGUISHED. Mrs. Spencer concluded
with an eloquent tribute to the heroism OF
the women during the Civil War.
Mrs. Sturteyant Peet was the second