davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
an ordinary cold Pneumonia bron-
chits and even consumption can be
averted by the prompt use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. + b. Lille a.
Co.. corner Harrison and First streets.
G r Renfro, 0O4 Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31
Homeseeker'a F1cursIona.

Very low rates will be made By the
Missouri, Kansas q Texas railway on
November and n, December 10 Is,
10 the south. Fer particulars apply 10
the nearest local agent, OF address
Edwin Adams, Parsons, Kas tDee II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

For Sale-An Art Westminster hard
coal burner, cost $500. VIII sell
cheap. Mrs. Jake Corbett apply iOll
east Noble. 27ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

For Sale-An Everett piano, hand
carved mahogony case, wooden harp,
cost 100000, almost new. viii sell
cheap. Mrs. Jacob Corbett, 10ll east
Noble. 27tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

The Daily Leader will display elec-
tion returns at the Mckennon opera
house on Nov 3 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31
WIND-UP RALLIES.

The people of Logan county are urged
to take note of the following speakers
calendar and arrange to let out the
largest crowds:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Guthrie, Callahan Rally, 2p. m. Hon.
j. Y. Callahan and candidates
Orlando City-2 p. IN. Barbecue. ID.
j. Morris, Allen Caruthers and county
candidates..
Guthrie Clty-7:SO p. IN. Hon w. S.
Whittinghill, OF Kingfsher county, and
candidates.
Orlando City-7:3O D. m. Hou. J. Y.
Callahan and candidates,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ..
Mulhall to onship-Mulhall City, 2 p.
m. d. j. Morris, W. ). Whittinghill
and Judge Dubois.
Mulhall--7:3O p. m. ID. McConnehcy,
Prof J. II. Scarr, w. l.. Sullivan anG
other candidates.
Rose Hill township-7;3O p. m. Victor
school house d. J. Norris &. G.. Hor-
nor, Judge Dubois and Mrs. Vinceat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

Almost every man in America has
some digestive trouble When men
meet, the greeting usually is, well,
how are youF' That develops health
talk. The man who has no bowel or
stomach trouble is almost a curiosity.
Trouble is men take no care of them
selves. They eat as though they had
copper stomachs and bowels of brass.
BY and by, overworked nature rebels.
Then come headaches, nervousness,
bad blood, liver and kidney troubles.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets furnish
help for constipation and torpid liver,
sick and bilious headache, dizziness,
sour stomach, loss Of appetite, indi.
gestion or dyspepsia, windy belchings,
heartburn" pain and distress after
eating, and kindred arrangements Of
the liver. stomach and bowels. Accept
no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31
CATARRH

is acknowledged TO be the most thorough cure f.,
Nasal Catarrh, Cold ia Head and Hay Fever Of an
remedies. 1t opens and Ceanses the nasal passages,
aays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds restores the senses
OF taste and smell Price b0c at Druggists or by mail
RLY BROTHERS.. 66 Warren Street, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31
Thay Stole Cattle.


Special to- Daily Leader
Perry. O r., Oct 30. Sid Morton, a
wealthy business man Of Pawnee, and
his clerk, John Avery, have been con-
victed in the district court for stealing
cattle In the Usage Indian country,
and have been put under SO 009 bonds
awaiting sentence. The men were
prosecuted by Kansas City cattle men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-31

n lAOMI Rebekah Lodge No. 3 L o. o. r.,
~ meets every Thursday evening az 1850
IN Odd Fellows hall In the Weinberger build
ing Visitors welcome.
ADELLA HOMsHER, n. G.
BIRDIE SCOTT. secT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


:. 225 # W Of West End-avc Wx .S ,n
W. sxLx n lOO.l1: David Brown ana "''e " 500
ne I25 II W OF IIth-ave. 1oNloo adso
i.an i7eih-st 100 It Of llth-aVe;. ,a ouM 100
c~.ian Thinks aid wife to kopert W nv. i"i. Nv
IN &c, n 100 of 11th-ave ,oxlVVi re' 100
ss,,nn.nS Iorsch and wife TO Arthur Manusr ="
sn. property; 'ooer' "" ...... 100
fsTdPnn Sre I'D Il OF Grove-aye Soxlo; o,oo
TrM -" isx and wife 10 Thomas ID hoax "'"
Emss ave N : at south boundary line iahu OF
BIZ, rsnn also II . Burnside ave. ol4 II n Si
na,hony-ave. ll32x irregular: FREDERICK h'u"'
-Gms,s W :. lots Z and $ map Hor'on prop
I'm" South belmont: Frank Schaefncr ana an o 40
e!u administrators. 10 John Weber ana VIE o'ioV
olhe. n,ron.rty Katherine Englers and another'
zane ,ppisratrix and f Hansen. as sheriff.
AZ Iohn Weber and wife -
TIngse ,xGs xa07 10: Henry Kroger and wife 10
FREQ, 40 a. map Of Westchester Terrace; Ed ooo
Lots - ui.ss,nrcr 10 Fredericka l. Bissnger wv
,,s,.or-st No 400: Maude l. Mason TO Hetoer,
,IL,,sr..t' No 10; owen Fallon to Thomas Fail
zen - 100 II " OF 4th-st. % lx75 William
Ian Srrk,on ard wife TO : Wiley:
40. - i116 II u 8th-ave 226x9e" 10
ssnna c Hafner and another 10 frahcs M
Ssss :, $50 It Of 7th-ave ?oxloss Martin % ooo
'w.ry and wife TO Archibald Henry i''o""
"'sSsst Edward Steese and dno'hsr' eAecuo.>
- trustees TO Frances Clarke ana anotne,,
,. gu. nron,rtv; Charles Sturtevan, et al l"
~ r-..,rs A Clarke and Another ;;..,.
,shs. lT5 II OF 5thave. 3oxiW.o i-"'' :,
' r Eastman to Joseph Eastman .'..''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
nr.uDlXG rLANS FILED.

.,-, cr.v, D.. MARS fc new iurdaGs and alterations
were "a y-si-r.aat
s-;ley ,c PIE I, n "a! and Sr asi~ $1,000
,..i i@' IL u W Of cenirai pam West. e:
IS. q eta ln.f na,s by p'njain'n- - Nc .,coo
~ - /, les " rowers ,S Ssn,g 5000
-, .-.,r, iaH. iods ns-hcuse and she'd by sos
th.ls Ioas n y own o...or
= < :, .. CON i'll Walker. OF No ioN ., ooo
'S"''i q q .. Farsa1s ias iiys-:,p.y
. r.s "a = ~ Iame' ogden. OF ~ 742 Pos .oo,o
~. ~ s"%".'i 100 It Of bum ,ide
f"a ay,'ligns; By Franz ny,i = ir" aop
a. . = - 7 II B-o)k-ave for iw' NE.
as by Jarnh Ne nhe.rsr OF =, oc,
shn p" me ,r;or ,i,th-s:. Tor two 1--WE
,o< lat. 10y Dani il Lawson. OF y" tsooa
e. D, xa ras, IN" i7i ls 81 owner " to W.;
ia. \ = VIZ. b " A iIorpoeF Of Mn ,oo
~. y e. !" 'I IN ''0T' v"l,a Of ~ .,
'tire ct. "~n-r Sd sX-s'ory brick '"n' coo
~ - r.. ia AMI liz i:as, by ne r e :;
s-a'-. ir- Go. 4 al~t-si and 4th.att@ %
;i,t-t 80 md basement b2uiihs es'a"''' ,oo
w -. +. r. 100 n " Of ad-ave by the shseicr
ca y =. al ard 4;h owners. TO thr',
ard .,..@;.sy hf.sk and frame theatre and ,ooo
49, p t,' COS East, ly iiariara Masin OF 40,
~ Ess ci.n-s'. owner. 10 hTe story brcH ,.oo
s,r-., a y q Io'f ~ abraham Levy Of 10 81
s,anon-s,. owner. to three-sory brick ana oo
H ir s"t IN &C. {; aG by the cs;ae Of
Boase Of No 300 Iuison-~ owner to three mn
and four ;cry brick tenemtnta I'VO
s 80 :s2S by HsnTy mo snd hi 80
v snek and frame motel. - 80"
1ssrs Il n a Mes. n s lfs S. o%ner = v
,cy erick and stone factory and store. ......- rW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,..,, v,ns,ow T.. TO John NJ Meehan, No s''
Teasdale Place. 3 years .S'-.t - i,rs,
nv Thomas j., 10 William .Jex. = > '"'s
o.. IFS Z; y OF Grove-ave. years. -,
cno, t;erall C. 10 Frederick Kraft. Bur'
.ij,.ars adjoining land Of Finn: also. :,
rsrnsIie-ave 5i.i I, Of Anthony .
-~sx .............. .......". - :. -
GO. Frances \. and another 10 the Title Guar
sntse and Trust Co. : s 2Sth-st' IL" II -
Wc,,.e raw . years ......-....
WIFE Marion and husband 20 the tmted 0,aNs
,Ttnsi Co y y. No Ala West 4Sth sL !e@'
NJ. : rs,e,. 10 James y kernOchan ~ a..
,r,s,ee. .tc # John n Marshall. SfG-sf'
ia> : . o. Avenue b. demand. -,
pio,rs Jeannctte. to solomon Marx. s io-"-s''
Even MARIA l.. 10 The y. y. Life Insurance %
n lsiih-st :lG.6 Il " OF Central fa'" "eS''
z vars ...............-...
yisbt ,lonzn t. to David : Brown. = lo2d--f
225 n y u West Eni-ave. years -
Mander Arthur e. and wifr To feIdihahd rp'
n ; l,9;h-si l2j Il y 81 boulevard OF I'"-aNe'
wa ................... ..-.-...'' ''''
Same IN same same property y"ar....:'..'.
NcKsnna Lou!s J. to Fannie NJ futile. souti-
own Ro,eVar. IL Il = O. $ Ann save. N'I'
Sa,han Jeiie 10 Bernard LeNisoh anu hho'H'''
No az Cl.nton-si demcrr -
O,porks Thomas to Rose F,cpars 'auid""'-
nv. IL II n " l64,h-s.. " yedrs:.
Rose Margaret. 30 william X Ml.'ei' -
ave N Gth-av- ice Z % Walrui -: He"ra
schuter Henry. AID Vile t. h'WIh r's"'''
iia,h-s, 80 II OF "a ave- J Inor'h. -
vheeis- Robert. 10 Chiisiia. Thinks. l'"'n-
., i25 n " O. ilih-aNc. wears. -
Sane a. sane = l19th-s', 100 II OF m
ave wears ..........-... -. -
Wiz J,s.pn,rs r to F.0rirda J Thio'a' uHS
SO n : isaih-s' 3lCs (. W OF ON ave. . Y'hS'
sam, +. Air,a lase,zf'. sam" property . se'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
~ La Guayra, Puerto Cabelo, Curacao and mnfo>
saioo. via Curacao from Pierrrpont stores brocsyH
IS. Observation-Disclosures Saturday. April p 2. =
IS. CARACAS. Iueeooy nay y p
FOR MARACAIBO.
These American ,tearer: built expressly the SdS
have superior Accommodations for pesseneerH
BOULrON. BLISS 4 DAflxETE
General Manager. LIS yroot-0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
REAL ESTATE.

contract William Rosenzweg has SOLD
the the s11sSSSa Of
and " sxloO. to William Prayer for $4,000
srins0n,s,,I be improved by the erection of high
; Ss. ssa. s asss : Ss q It:
John r. ~ church of ST. Vincent Ferrer plo'
. he s9s y. as Of eas s sss
plot, lSNO ,oo feet east of First-ave. The sellers
S'n H. Jones' Of the irsi parcel S and Gor
are James .award OF the second. The Dominicaan
della 3 S o. order OF Preachers. Will ereCt on ths
Fathers VI 1ns Church OF st. Catharine when VIII
properly ,nf four full lots on each street aIso
cover apoJJ narochia school building. FIVE iots VIII
recoly aS Tor the latter structure. whch Is u VIC
be reseIVbu ,ldns. complete ir every detail -, tho
The Of the Sixth and Eighth-ave snriacg
crtras the east eide of West Broadway exteNu IN
INES on from Barcay.st half way to Vessy rs Mars
sout ia nv Mrs Mary J. winthrop to Mrs MddsE
been 'f for about $4,000 1t has tron,aSe 81
FEET on width is % TO- and It's easery line lpS
Is ssse for the privilege OF using the II, vas
!ht S ga until the opening of West Broa1Ty SO ST
Sxw c,,v took the westerly part OF H. passims '''
the Guy Innyrchaser will erect d six-s'ory BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Qonntrr tropsrlp Uanieo.

(NOTTAGE WANTED on Jersey Coast. between See.
" bright Elberon. Cash paid for season II liberal
discount Is made Send price. with full particulars b
H. Tribune once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11

premises and had leased them TO the
defendants The answer TO the defend
ants and petition OF the intervenor de-
MED specifically all the material allega-
tions OF the complaint. and undertook
TO set forth the title. The plaintiff de-
INJURED to the answer and petition on
the ground that they did not set up
facts constituting n defense. The de-
murrers were sustained and Judgment
entered for the plaintiff. During the
arguments OF the case, one Of the coun-
sci for the respondents confessed an
error in the ruling Of the court. The
supreme court does not doubt the cor
rcctness OF the confession and reyerses
the Judgment.
Lizzie Hamilton. appellant. VS.. the
Great Fails Street Railway company.
from Cascade county. Respondents
motion for a rchearlng is denied.
\. II. Wethey. appellant VS.. c. V
Kcmper. respondent; from silver Bow
county. This action was commenced
against the defendant as one az the
trustees OF the Constitution Mining.
Milling & Prospecting company To re-
cover damages alleged to have been
sustained by the alleged failure OF the
the contract OF the lease of a certain
engine and boiler entered into hy the
company and W. \. clark, and after
wards assigned 10 the plaintiff. The
defendant demurgcd to the complaint
on the ground that Il did not state
facts sufficient to constitute "A cause of
action. The demurrer was sustained
and the plaintiff appealed The su-
preme court afiirns the order and judg-
ment Of the district court. opinion by
Chief Justice Pembcrton.
Charles q. ChrisWtl respondent. VS.
the Montana Central Railway com
panv. The petition for n rchearing Is
granted, as to permit Of argument on a
point Of law not brought out in the FIRST
hearing. and denied as to other mat
ters.
James A. Murray. respondent. VS. r.
Augustus HciuZe, appellant; from Sill
yer Bow county. Counsel for appellant
urged the supreme court to pass upon
the question as 10 whether the iustruc-
tions given in the case were erroneous
to avoid the expenses Of another trial.
The supreme court holds that II has no
jurisdiction 90 do SO. and denies the
petition for rchcariUE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
DAY OF EXECUTION
BARTHOLOMEW SHEA MUST
DIE TODAY.
Something NAY Prevent, for He Has Es-
capped tn Chair Four Times-It
Is aRsmarNable Case.

Dannemora, n. Y, Feb 10-Everything
is in readiness for the execution Of Bar
tholomew Shea, condemned to die before
noon tomorrow, but there Is a general
feeling that something may intervene TO
save his life. Four distinct times has
Shea been equally as far beneath the
shadow of death and the yawning arms
OF the electric chair have seen the victim
snatched from them just so many times
VIII this fifth preparation for death be
hnal. Is the question that aCitates all
here. y singular fact IS that Shea will be
executed by his friends. Warden Thayer
who read the death warrant 20 him to-
night, has known him from boyhood, liv-
ing in the same city with him. Deputy
Warden Mckenna. who will lead the pro-
cession of death as a guard of the pris-
oner. is also from Troy and knew the
convicted man well. These were mere
incidents only. leading up to the more
dramatic fact that in another part Of the
prison who, in the presence Of witnesses
under oath and in his own Handwriting
has declared himself the murderer OF Tho
man for whose death bartholomew Shea
VIII tomorrow morning atone. Whether
or not Shea really killed Ross. the con-
fcssed murderer. McGough and Shea
alone know. In al the history OF crime in
this state II is doubtful II there ever was
such serious situation or cne that had
In IL elements of such dramatic nature
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
TO FIX THE LIMIT
HARTMAN WANTED A 100000
HELENA BUILDING.
He Il the Leader cf the silver Republt-
cans In the House Moatanans at
the National Capital
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Washington. Feb. l0.-Representative
Hartman hopes 10 be able 10 induce the
public buildings committee TO fix n limit
on the cost Of the Helena building before
the bill comes mp II was hts iHtentlan
10 insist upon 100000. but as the senate
has reported the bin al $500 coo ana will
not go above that limit. II IS probable
that he will be obliged 10 consent 10 that
figure Hartman IS the acknowledge
leader I'm the house OF the silver repuhii-
cans and a. J. Seligman ~ Helena, who
BE- here. says that ne finds that Hartman
Is regarded as a very competent man for
the position and that he viii muster a
strong vote on the silver bin.
Mrs. Thornton and two daughters OF
Butte are stopping at the Shoreham.
Another Moufauau on a visit here is
Manager Patenaude OF the Hotter Hard
ware company Of Helena Ex-Governor
Ilauser and daughter are at the ArlIug-
ton. John +. Mercer OF Livingston is IN
tho city.
The F1athead land Office bill IS 20 he
amended I'm the house so as 20 be idsntl-
cal with similar legislation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
wEYLER WELCOMED.
Its Havana Friends ,.rret the New Gem
c-at Cord ally.

Havana. Feb. 10Th. steamer Al
fonso NilI. arrived here az 6o'clJck this
morning having on board General VAL
araiuu Weyler. the new captain general
Of cuba. and other prominent Span
IarI-. The entire city was brilliantly
d.-Ygated in honor ul tla occasion and
the bay was "a So. r1lf sight The
WhlrE.a were crowded with people az
an early hour and all rho steamers and
tug boats presurabi- were loaded With
sights--rs. Troops and volunteers
turned rut to man. together with tho
lr. department and police.
General Waylsr was welcomed 20 thu
cts by tho city council on board the
Al-aHzo. tie was presented with well
com. address ana assurance ~ loyalty.
Tla general seemed much pleased with
hts reception and upon arriving AZ the
palace formally took over tha duties of
tho captain E=uer1l~hsp. taking tn
oath o. feHlty over "a true.fN and ON "a
Bible. General Marin administered the
oath or office. aut soon. afterwards Gen
rral Weyl.r received rra local military
and civil AUTHORITIES. ta. different cor
porltIOus and bishops and priests
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
BY THE TX" RAY.
Edison Preparing to photograph tho
Human Brain.


Orange N j., Feb. 10.-Thomas A. Edi
son was hard at work all day preparing
for his experiment of photographing the
human brain with the aid of the newly
discovered 'N" ray. With the aid of mer-
curry pumps he labored assiduously on
Crookes tubes of his own manufacture.
To the mouth of each tube "A long glass
tube was attached and through this, by
means of a connecting tube in the side
the mercury was run and the air in the
Crookes tube was gradually exhausted by
the mercury. Surrounded by a score or
more of reporters and other visitors. Edi-
son sat for hours watching the progress
of the work, and he displayed a wonder
ful amount of patience when, after re-
peated trials. the desired result was not
obtained. Again and again the efforts
were repeated and Edison explained to
the reporters that he was trying to see
whether the rays were longitudinal ethe-
ric vibration. going straight out into
space, or local magnetic waves. circulat-
ing from one electrode TO the other in tho
tube through the air in the immediate
locality being purely local in influence.
lie was desirous OF finding the degree OF
vacuum in a tube which would give the
best effort of 'N' rays.
In another experiment to-day Edison
caused the rays to pass through piece
of steel one-half an inch thick. lie also
found that the mysterious rays were cap
able of penetrating a bit of cardboard, a
piece of celluloid and a half-nch strip OF
steel combined. leaving the plate uni
formly black. Had the rays not Iehe-
trated the steel plate would naturally have
been black in the place where the steel
was not interposed. He secured similar
results several times with equal preci-
sion. Tomorrow he will try to photo
graph sections of the head only by plac-
ing small film, which is I'm the plate
inclosed In celluloid covers in the mouth
of the subject with the plate facing the
palate. The rays from the horescent
bulb electrode will then be directed so as
TO penetrate the skull and strike the plate
at the desired angle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11

Helena Feb. l0-The supreme court
disposed ~ the following cases to-day:
Hugh O'Doun,u. respondent ys. =. J
Caloon et al appellant. from SILVER
Bow county Defendants ana intery-n-
or appealed from the judgment render
"a against them upon the sustaining OF
the plaintin's demurrer tn the answer
and petition of the iutaryruur. The
complaint sets mp the acquisition -
the mining titl- ly plaiut.1 ~ the per-
fa-maace q acts required Tor the loca-
tlOn ~ mining claim. The position o.
tas inteEYenor Was that hs owned Ila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
She Refers In Guarded Way to the
Venezuelan Di- pute

London. Feb. lo.-The press associa ion
this evening sent out the forecast of the
queens speech, which is 10 Ie read to-
morrow AZ the opening OF parliament II
opens with expressing satisfaction that
Great Britain is al peace with an fna
great powers. and in referring 10 the
TIansy aal incident Tecitcs the cours. OF
events rather than furnishes an indica-
tion OF the outcome. There is a guarded
allusion 70 the Venezuelan question and
no specific announcement IN regard 10 ar
bitraticu But reference is mad. 10 tr.
prospects Of a friendly undsr-taratrl-
with the United States with regard 10
the Venezuelan dispute. With r,rsrsnre
TO the deplorahle events ia Armenia. lra
hope Is expressed that reforms will D..
carried out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
AFFAIRS IN HELENA
Twelve County Assessors Accomplish
Little in Their Meeting.
CAPITOL BUILDING BOARD
The State Board OF Education In
Sesslon-Judge Blake's Ruling
on the Water Plant BusI-
ness-Court Decisions.
special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 10.-Twelve county as
SCISSORS met to-day in this city to dis
cuss the laws relative to their duties as
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature. The meeting was held at the
suggestion of the state board of equali-
Zation. The new codes impose many
new duties on the assessors, and some
of the code provisions relating to the
office are not plain. Jacob Fischer. as
SCISSOR of Lewis and Clarke county. was
made president of the meeting. and G.
ID. Elliott, assessor of Cascade county.
secretary. Those present were Robert
Nelson, Ravalli county: J. NJ. Rhodes,
Dawson: J. l.. Woods. jefferson; J. W.
Foreman, Madison; c. ID. Elliott. Cas-
cade; r. T. Barnett, Gallatin; Q. ID.
Policy. Valley; ]. b. Gibson, Flathead
J. ii. Schwend, Deer Lodge; II. G. Pro
vince. Carbon: w. a. Harrison. Sweet
Grass; James Hotchkiss. Teton and
Jake Fischer. Lewis and Clarke.
Attorney General Haskell addressed
the meeting and interpreted that part
of the law on which the assessors were
in doubt. State Treasurer Wright also
addressed the meeting. \ difference of
opinion. however. existed among the
assessors that could not be overcome.
even after a long debate. and when the
meeting closed little had been accom-
plished. 1t was unanimously agreed
that the county commissioners should
allow an extra assistant to each as
SCISSOR. owing to the increased work i'm
posed by the codes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11

Helena. Feb. 1O.-The capitol building
commission met in the governors office
to-day and adopted a form OF adver-
tisements for bids from architects Ad-
vertisements Will not be sent out until
the commission learns definitely what
the prospects for funds are. The com
mission had under consideration to-day
the rules to govern architects making
bids, and will probably adopt them to-
morrow. Mandamus proceedings insti-
tuted by the commission to determine
The validity OF the law and whether or
not the commission may issue and or
der warrants registered viii come up in
the supreme court this week. Commits
sioner w. NJ. Bickford Of Missoula will
argue the case fore the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
Andy King Knocked Out.

Boston, Feb. 10.-In a boxing exhibition
al West Newton tonight Nick Burley OF
California was defeated by Charles
Strong of New Jersey in the first round.
EaSerstrom of New Jersey was knocked
out by T.. Connolly Of st. Johns, and Pat
sey Haley OF Buffalo was given the decl-
sion over Broderick of Providence after
l. rounds OF lively boxing.
Another exhibition was between Andy
King of Anaconda, Mont, and j. Ken
nard of st. Paul. featherweights Ken
nard won in the third round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-11
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