davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
MINE SHUT DOWN.
The Gamblers Will Remain Closed Pend
ing an Appeal From the Decision
of Judge Lindsay.

The Gamblers mine was shut down
again yesterday by an injunction Is
sued by the supreme court and will
now remain closed until the appeal
from Judge Lindsay's order dissolving
a temporary injunction can be heard by
tile supreme court. Gamblers claims
that the leasers violated the terms Of
the lease by taking out ore beyond
limits prescribed bv tho lease and by
failing 10 properly timber the mine.
On the hearing Judge Lindsay decided
in favor Of the leasefs and dissolved
the injunction and they Immediately re-
sumed work. The case vas At once
taken IL the supreme court, where jill
other temporary injunction was grant
ed i few days ago. The Lease viii *
pire about the middle Of January. long
before the matter can be- heard by tie
supreme court. but the leasets are
amply protected by a bond ia easa Tia
matter Is again decided in Their favor
/. ]. Hamilton represents Gamblers In
The case anu obtained the injunction
from the supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
GEORGIA MiNsTRElS.
Will Open Engagement nj Masuire's
To-Day.

The Georgia University MINISTRIES will
open the engagement at the Mcguire
with a matinee to-day. An eastern pa
per recently had this notice of one of
their performances
The exhibition which they gave was
a meritorious one and deserving Of the
Torrance. The large audience present
were highly enthusiastic in praise of
the entertainment. and during the rem
dition OF the programme showed their
appreciation of a good thing by push
ing IL along with yociferous applause.
Encore followed encore in rapid sue
cession, and at the conclusion of the
last act everybody went away heartily
pleased. The company gave a really
fine performance and delighted the pat
rOns with an exhibition of excellent
minstrelsy, fully up TO date and highly
entertaining 1t was an exposition of
minstrelsy such as is seldom witnessed
on the western stage and a pleasing
innovation in the realm Of exhibitions
by coiored artists. 1t was not a me-
diocre entertainment by long shot:
it was high-class performance.
II ne singing end dancing Of Harry
and Miss Bessie Gilman was simply
immense. The rendition Of the song.
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her
Back by Elem Watkins. was excel
lent. The Suwanee River quartette
took the house b. storm. and the finale
The Whitewash Army IF De Lord.
fittingly terminated q performance Ear
above the average, They are worthy d
generous patronage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
HE TOOK IT ALL BACK.
Hartnett says He Was Drunk When lie
Made His Charges.

Dave Hartnett. the man who COM
planned to the police night before last
that he had been robbed in a brace faro
game in the Combination gambling
house or some place near it, took IL all
back yesterday when given an oppor-
tunity to make his statement To a rep
resentatiye of the county attorney, A
meeting was arranged between Hart
nett and Deputy County Attorney
D'Gay Stivers Yesterday afternoon, and
when the man who complained so loud
~ of having been ROBBED came before
the county official. he claimed that he
had been drunk the night before and
did not know what he was saying. that
since he had sobered up he realized he
had been mistaken and that he had not
played faro at all, or in fact any other
game He said he had since discovered
that he had left his money with Jerry
Clifford 10 keep II for him; that he had
got his money back and was sOrfy for
the trouble he had made. The incident
is a good illustration of the difficulties
the county attorney meets with in trying
to get evidence against gamblers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

ter when he went to work again couple
of weeks ago, but on Thursday evening.
when the smoke was very bad. ne was
taken with a fit of coughing which be-
came so violent that il became neces-
sary to send him home. Yesterday he
was feeling so badly that he concluded
il was time 10 quit the force and go at
something that would enable him to es-
cape the smoke. He accordingly sought
Chief of Police Mulholland and in
formed him Of his intention His name
is still on the roll and he was on duty
last evening, but he is expected to sever
his connection with the force at an early
day.
officer Gray is an old-timer in Butte.
having lived here about % years. He
has been an officer under three admin
istrations. and during the Mantle adj
ministration was chief of police. He has
always been known as a conscientious
and capable officer. In retiring he has
not decided whether he will go back 70
mining or locate at some other place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.
4 Livingston Man Kills Buffalo ant
sells 1t to n Butte Butcher.

sells 1t to n Butte Butcher.
The new game warden for Silver Bow
county has an opportunity To distin-
guish himself by locating and arresting
the man " no shot and killed a buffalo
and brought the carcass into Butte on
Thursday and openly sold it to a whole
sale butcher. who in turn disposed Of 1t
To Park street firm. The animal was
killed near Livingston and shipped into
Butte. Several parties who We're indig-
nant over the fragrant violation of the
game law made a search for the new
game warden, but no one seemed TO
know that such an officer existed for
any other purpose than 10 draw his sal
airy and he could not be found.
The law protects buffalo for period
of 10 years and any one killing buffalo
Is subject to fine or not less than
$500 or more than $500 or may be inn
prisoned in the county Jail for not less
than two months or more than six
months, or may be both fined and inn
prisoned The law says that the pos
session of the skin or meat shall be
prima facie evidence that persons hay
ing ii killed the animal.
The party who brought the buffalo to
Butte tried to sell it to several restau-
rant men, but they knowing the law on
the subject. declined to buy. and II was
finally sold to a wholesale butcher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
The Complaint Is Filed Against Herrison
and Nelson.

Complaints We're filed in Justice Laur-
andeau's court yesterday charging Mar
tin Herrison and Gus Nelson with as
sault in the first degree for the brutal
heating received by Gus johnson, the
Parrot concentrator shift boss. about
two weeks ago. which they are sup
posed to have been responsible for The
complaint alleges that on the evening of
Dec Q the defendants committed an as
sault upon the said Gus Johnson with
intent 10 commit murder. The complaint
was sworn 10 by Constable Tim Har-
rington on information and belief. Dur
ing the day Herrison and Nelson were
taken before Justice Laurandeau for
arrangement. Herrison was represented
by Attorney J. Il. Mcclernan and Nelson
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

by l.. p. Forestell Both attorneys de-
manded preliminary bearing for their
clients. which was set Tor next Thurs
day at 9 o'clock and the bonds of the
defendants fixed at 81 900 each. Neither
was able to procure hondsmen and both
were committed to the county jail to
await their hearing.
NJ ]. Murphy, a miner was arraigned
before Justice Laurandeau on charge
of grand larceny for the alleged theft of
a watch some time ago. He demanded
a preliminary hearing, which Will be
held next Wednesday at O'Clock. In
default of $500 bonds he was remanded
to the custody of the sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
AN OLD TIMER.

alneer Jark Gray Intends TO Resign al
an Early Day.
THe police force i abCH. 70 lose ftnE
az n Oldest and best known officers IN
sFfs RS gaarI9a 81 Jack Cray. which l.
expected - occur At aHE time ottiGes
fsfas las been in very poor health for
Sons. time and IF late has been getting
.frsF very rapidly a few weeks ago IT
came necessary for him ii take a va
...Esg. IL cooperate lie teIt much bet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Calling Gurus.

The correct calling card Is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly See samples at Butte Office
of.Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

The social event of the season will be
The Christmas festival and ball given by
Teoutonia lodge No. and Louise lodge
No. 5, Herman Sohn. at RenshaW hall.
Dec. 26th. Tickets. gentlemen, 80 cents.
ladies, % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Copies of the Christmas standard ON sale
at all Offices of the standard, in wrappers
ready for mailing, price cents, and by
newsdeaiers. Domestic postage, cents:
foreign. g cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

To force the sale of our holiday goods
everything has been marked down to al
most cost. See the little pink tags before
you buy. Gallogly & 60.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
John Phillip Sousa.

John Philip Sousa. called The March
King" says OF the kimhail piano:
THE Kimball piano is frst-class in
every respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

You can't resist the reduced prices on
holiday goods at Galloglys one dollar
here equal 10 two elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Fred Orion, piano tuning and repair
ing, L y. Wyoming street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

The only camera made that a novice
can use with certainty is the Nive.
Parchen- ., Acheul Drug company. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

1 Toilet sets for travelling at Newbros
$3.50 to SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

The time is short: the holiday goods
must go. The little pink tags tell the
story Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Lillian Sorsiiea.

Lillian Nordiea. the World-famel
sonsstress. =SayS The more U.s. T#ss
kimbau piano tie better l like H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Rich travelling sets in leather cases
81 80 to SIS at Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Christmas candy for everybody.
Wholesale prices. Muliin, So West Park
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS 1897
A Merry Xmas
And Thanks to You

Please add two Jumps of kind
regards and good wishes to
Your coffee, delivered with this
paper. 1t may not add much
to your Christmas to know how
we feel, but it will surely add
to ours to put into print our
hearty thanks for the good
humor, patience, splendid buy
ing, during the past fortnight.
They said they never saw
the store to such good advan-
tage, and never such great
advantages for them in the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Copies of the Christmas Standard on sale
at all offices of the standard, in wrappers
ready for mailing, price ) cents, and by
newsteafers. Domestic postage, cents
foreign, cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
Alberta Sunday School Conference.

To the Editor:
The annual Sunday school confer
ence of the Alberta Stake of Zion con-
vened at Cardston Saturday, August
2ist, with Stake superintendent II. S.
Allen presiding. There We're present
from Utah Elders j. w. Summerhays
and j. NJ. Tanner, of the Deseret Sun
day School Union board, the president
of the stake, Bishops of wards, sun
day school superintendents and teach
ers We're present at the morning ses-
sion, and although the attendance was
not large spirited time was enjoyed.
The exercises consisted of reports
from various schools, made according
to written questions from the S. $.
Union board, which showed that
greater interest than ever before Is be-
ing taken in the Sunday school work
in this stake, and that the great ma
jority of the officers are observers of
the Word of Wisdom keepers of the
Sabbath day, respecters of the Priest
hood, and tithe-payers. Several class
exercises We're given as a reflection of
the work that is being done in the
schools.
Elder j. w. Summerhays addressed
the conference on the subjects of
punctuality and sustaining the Priest
hood We want our children to be
trained to keep all engagements
men and women that can be depended
| on. To teach the necessity OF honor
ing the Priesthood most successfully
to our children. our lives and actions
should accord with our precepts.
Elder J. NJ. Tanner was pleased to
note that the Sunday school labors
in this Stake of Zion were inaccord
with those of other Stakes, and that
the gifts of the Gospel are not so I'M
evenly distributed. He made encour-
aging remarks to the Sunday school
workers.
there was n better attendance at
the afternoon session. Supt. H.. S.
Allen reported the schools of the Stake
as being in as good a condition as
could be expected under the circum-
| stances. As u whole the officers of the
| various schools We're lmbued with the
| spirit of the work The schools We're
| graded as far as possible according
| to instructions and the Treatise is
| being followed.
Elder j. NJ. Tanner then spoke at
| some length.
He was followed by President C. o.
| Card, who made few closing re-
| marks.
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the last
| meeting of the conference was held.
| The general and local authorities We're
| presented and sustained. Encourage
| ing remarks We're made by President
| j. A. Woolf and Sterling Williams and
| Elders j. w. Summerhays and j. Nj.
| Tanner.
| After the morning meeting OF the
| Stake conference a Sunday school
| teachers meeting was held at which
| Elder Summerhays spoke on the prin-
ciples embodied in the circular letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
Her Grounds for Divorce.

Mrs. Julia Tidd objected to frying
beefsteak for a trained bulldog. says
the Cleveland Plaindealer, and that is
one of the reasons which led to suit
for divorce which was begun recently.
She says that the defendant Lee
Strickland Tidd, brought home a
trained ferocious. brutal and ugly bull
dog and announced that he intended TO
make the bulldog a member of his
household, and that the dog was to he
the head Of the family in his absence.
and that he was vicious and must be
accorded all the rights and privileges
of a master. 1t Is alleged that
thereupon Mr.. Tidd ordered his wife
to go and get steak for the dog, as
he had not dined and was hungry
Mrs. Tidd declined, and, she says, the
defendant then said to the dog:
Go around and show the lady
whether she would obey or not"
The dog Is said in the petition to
have Immediately asserted his au-
thority by starting for Mrs Tldd with
his large and various assortment of
teeth in view. Mrs. Tidd says she
begged her husband to call the dog
away, but that finally. in desperation,
she attacked the dog and drove him
from the house This, she says, led to
an encounter between herself and her
husband, in which she was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
s-----~s---l-----@l---@
Some Practical Points in Bulb Culture.

II we would meet the early snow
drops and crocuses, the guady tulip
and the princey hyacinth, with their
companions. in the garden in the
spring, we must become fan planters
Because autumn does not to many
seem the right time for gardeu-mak-
ing, no doubt many lawns ana flower
gardens are without these most chram-
ing flowers that otherwise would have
them There is no good excuse for
this, 1t liz just as easy to make up
and plant flower beds in September
or October as 1t Is in the spring. In
fact 1t should be easier to plant in the
autumn, because usually there Is less
crowding of work than in the spring.
The great value of the hard bulbs
in extending the season of bloom in
the garden, makes 1t inexcusable not
to have them In abundance. With
out this class, the lawn and flower
beds are bare of bloom for several
months in tn spring, before they are
occupied with the regular summer
flowers. This state of things is often
er found in the handsome lawns of
our towns and cities than in the
country. It means one crop of bloom in
the season. when with autumn plant
ing the same beds could have succeed
ing crops, from early until late. Nor
must we overlook the fact that Of all
our garden flowers the sweet, beautiful
Dutch bulbs, coming in the lovely
springtime when nature draws us to
the garden. excel all others in delight
full qualities. And 1t Is not in the gar
den alone that the advantages OF this
class of bulbs most strongly appear,
Inasmuch as the season of bloom fol-
lows very quickly after warmth suili-
clent to start the growth sets in. they
are matchless among flowers suited to
home culture in winter; whoever can
succeed in growing any kind of house
plants may without hesitation under
take the culture of hardy bulbs in the
window, for the culture of no others
is easier, with the hardy bulbs at
our command, there IS no excuse for
not having an abundance of the most
delightful flowers in our homes, during
the winter and spring -Vicks Maya
zine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17

There is a certain Cleveland man
who has been greatly annoyed for the
past two or three months by attacks
of dizziness He is in excellent health
and could account for the trouble in
no reasonable way. He got so after
n while that he dreaded to cross a
crowded street. His legs seemed I'M
reliable, and passing vehicles added to
his mental confusion. When he sat at
his desk he was all right. His mind
was clear, his hand steady. Just as
soon as he started to walk for the car
he was pretty sure to feel the giddi-
ness Gaming on. He thought II might
he the sun, and then de found out that
he felt Just as poorly on cloudy days.
He swallowed "A lot of tonicky stun.
1t did him no good. Finally he went
to doctor The doctor heard his
story. He thumped him and prodded
him, and listened at his heart. The
patient fancied the medical man looked
puzzled.
Here" he said take one of those
powders after each meal, walk mile
every morning and keep your mind Off
your work"
The patient carried out his orders
to the letter. In ten days he went
back to the doctor
mo better" he said
The medical man deliberated.
Get up" he said, and walk
around"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
TWIN SPRINGS OPERATIONS.
Five Miiees of the Company's Great Flume
Practically Completed.

Five miles of nume in the Twin
Springs Placer company has been
practically completed. says the
Boise Statesman. Before winter
seven miles will have been finished
The fiume is G feet. . inches wide in
the clear and . feet deep, 1t has Il
grade of feet, 10 inches to the mile.
us net capacity is 10000 miners
inches.
Water is 10 be taken from Sheep
creek on the opposite side of the river,
being conveyed across In asyphon 4
ieet II diameter. The syphon will be
lISO feet in length. 1t will cross the
river on truss having n span of 100
Feet and an elevation above the
stream of so feet. The pipe for the
syphon is on the way TO Boise, there
being Is carloads OF II. It is expected
TO arrive next week. Manager Ander-
son states the syphon WILDE put in
pace ready for work next spring.
with the seven miles of fiume that
WIN be completed, the company VIII
ne ready to begin mining operations
~ the opening OF the season and con-
unue unlnterruptedly during the sum-
mer and fan.
-Four carloads of pipe and giants
nave recently arrived here. and is
now being hauled to the scene of oper-
atoms, These additional giants viii
make total OF IA on the ground
VIII furnish some idea of the char
acter Of the work that is being done
" this company. 1t may be added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-17
Cardston, Alberta, N. w. T.
Canada, August 25, 1891.

NadluSlOlls -AllpciNuf w -
Canada, August 25, 1897.
To the Editor:
The quarterly conference of the AL
berta Stake of Zion was held in the
Cardston meeting house. Sunday and
Monday, August 22nd and 23rd. Prest.
Charles o. Card presiding. There were
present, the Presidency of the stake.
the Bishops of the different wards, and
leading men of the Stake, also elders
]. w. Summerhays and j. NJ. Tanner
from Salt Lake city.
Sunday, 1915 a. m. After the OPEN
ing exercises, President Card made
the opening remarks, counselling the
Saints to lay aside their cares during
conference, that they might enjoy the
Spirit of the Lord in assembling to-
gether.
increased population of the Stake, ana
also of the increase of faith and good
works among the Saints in this region.
Elder Niels Hansen, representing the
Manitoba mission, reported the labors
of the Elders in that region. The
brethren were laboring assiduously
among the people, many believing In
their words, but ON account of existing
prejudice, Rad not sufficient stability
to give obedience to the Gospel.
Elder Summerhays followed in q
brief address.
In the afternoon President Card
gave notice that Sunday, September
5th be GENERALLY kept in the differ
ent wards. as a day Of thanksgiving.
in connection with the fast to be OBJ
served on that day
The presidency of the High Priests
Quorum were then called, and sus-
tanned unanimously to labor as home
| missionaries in connection with the
home missionaries of the Stake.
The Seventies quorum We're then
called and unanimously sustained
to labor among the youth to induce
them to be in regular attendance at
the Sunday schools and Mutual I'M
provement association meetings.
Elder Tanner spoke of his expert
ence as q teacher of the youth, and of
the circumstances of the Saints in
Alberta in regard to every day schools.
Elder Summerhays spoke ON the
subject of education
President Card made the closing re-
marks.
The weather being fine, large at
tendance was present at all the meet
ings, the Spirit of the Lord being
poured out in much abundance. caus-
ing n time of rejoicing. long to be re-
membered.
Your brother in the Gospel,
SYLVESTER LOW,
Stake Clerk.