davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


 THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery gloves, corsets yelling. yarns, laces cur shoes, towels fannels. etc. very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store. 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants elected for s4; collections made; city country PACIFIC COLLECTION CO, 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 55S0. MRS. ALICE FAY. magnetic healer 147 Pow ell st., room ?.
 MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East-Baths, massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave, room g.. MISS SHELDON steam baths and chiropodist. 1921 Market st., opp. Powell, rooms and IL ROOMS papered from s2 50 whitened, s1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co, 343 Sd. PEARL HARRISON and assistant magnetic treatment, massage 1201s Geary st., room ?. MISS EVA SUMMERS. alcohol and vapor baths. 1l6A Grant ave, room IT. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1921 Market, rm 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans. baths and massage. HIS Market st., room s. MISS L. DEAN, SIT Market st, parlors il and 12, Turkish baths and massage treatment. ETTA RALPH returned thermal baths mas sage. Parlors l and 2, 32 Turk st. MRS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. l201a Geary st, H.
 ALvINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. l51s Turk and HIS Market. rms. 15-16
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Read what Russell Sage has to say on "War as an Investment" in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

War as an Investment,
 By Russell Sage, In next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
MEETING NOTICES.

EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No g. s,sA4La>< Q O. F.-Regular meeting SSSe@ THIS EVENING Second degree @xgS will be conferred. >IH"NS
 Al K KINGSENRn n M
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-oontinued.

REFINED Eastern lady wishes a position as housekeeper for elderly gentleman; city or country MRS. LIBBY. Oakland. Cal. gen. eral delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

HELP WANTED-MALE
 
 WANTED-Waiter, short order house s35 waitsr cnr es1anran5 s56 sa5 waiter hotel s25 cook for restaurant, s60: cook country ho- tel, slO week; cook for officers of a mining company s49: dishwashers, $15 to s30; ironers ANDRES. 3l6 Stockton st. s-'' e'o' WANTED-Baker for nice shop in sonora. s5O and board: young German to drive bakery wagon n m small country town and milk cows, S2O and found; milkers near city S25; boy on ranch near city, must ride a horse Slo and found; cooks walters and oth- CTS. w. D. EVER CO, 626 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

PACIFIC Employment ce-F'irst-class lect help S35 Market st; phone Clay 13o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

silver countries. bought and paid for
with silver, so the United States had to
sell its wheat in. competition with the
silver country wheat at one half what
IL got 20 years previous. before the
~frightful decline I'm the value OF silver
bullion. h goldites claim that be-
cause wheat vent up in the year 1897.
while silver did not advance In value.
that therefore 1897 o v that there
was no real connection between the
price or silver and the price or wheat.
The fact Is. 1897. as an exception. proves
true. The year 1897 demonstrates that
IL Is h value OF silver bullion which
Is the controlling factor in the price
Of wheat. because in 1897 the silver
countrjes. owing to crop failures. had
no wheat to sell and the United States
practically had the market to them
selves. as there was no silver or wheat
on the market.
1t may seem ~presumptious on my
part. being a stranger in your city and
having no interests here, for me 10 say
anything with regard to your local poll
itics. yet ! trust I shall he pardoned on
the score of my interest in the cause
OF bimetallism IL I say a word on the
subject of what ! regard as the impera-
tive duty OF the people of Montana and
OF this mining camp PARTICULARLY TO
stand by silver in your coming cleo
ton. Bringing this great and world
wide question down to Butte, every cit
izen of Silver Bow county. II would
seem to me. should appreciate and re-
member that the largest contributor to
its business n prosperity Is the COP
per and silver industry. We should re-
member that one OF the largest pro-
ducers of silver in the world Is one of
its great companies. so the personal in
terest in the maintenance Of the value
of silver that attaches to every citizen
in the county il clear beyond dispute.
and II such n thing were possible as
this great mining camp should belit-
tie in any way the Importance OF the
great question of bimetallism the world
would certainly conclude that BIZ
metallism vas indeed dead and buried
beyond redemption. Every citizen
therefore should spare no effort to make
the ticket which land for bimetallism
overwhelmingly triumphant"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTuAaTs DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LET'S.
They Cure stomach Troubles and Ind
gestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith in Them
or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food
for you. will not give an appetite. will
not Increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves and heart. but Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Will do these things.
because they are composed of the ele-
ments of digestion. they contain the
juices. acids and peptones necessary 20
the digestion and assimilation OF all
wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
food II placed In a Jar or bottle in water
heated 10 80 degrees. and they will do IL
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you
have faith that they will or not
They invigorate the stomach. make
pure blood and strong nerves. in the
only way that nature car do IL. and
that r., plenty OF wholesome food well
dlgested. IL Is not what we eat. but
what we digest n a does u good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full
sized package. on by mail from the
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
IT'S A GREAT STRADDLE
Is Brantly for Gold or Is He for
Silver?
HE VOTED FOR M'KINLEY
That Is What His friends Said When
He Was Hustling for the Goidbug
Endorsement No Question
About Pemberton.

Judge William Y. Pemberton Is the
man selected by the democracy of the
state of Montana as the candidate for
the high Office OF chief Justice OF the
supreme court of the state. Judge
Pemberton was not selected as a poll
tician or a trucker to the interests of
~disgruntled or disaffected members Of
any political party. After mature de-
liberation the state democratic conven-
ton nominated Judge Pemberton as the
best man in the state Of Montana to
represent the voters of the state upon
the democratic ticket. IL was decided
that without regard to politics. Judge
Pemberton has served the people of
Montana as the chief justice of the
state for six years faithfully and well
and with honor 10 the citizens who had
placed him in that position.
Judge Pemberton Is now confronted
with an opponent i'm the person of T.
i. Brantley. who claims To be the nom
inee of three political parties. Two
years ago he was elected by the voters
OF Deer Lodge county as a silver re-
publican candidate for the office Of
judge Of the district court, and held
that office w to the time Of his nomi-
NdllOnS Oh the NdTlOuS lltktlS uDtn
which his name now appears. on the
end day of last September. at Anacon-
da. he was nominated by the silver re-
publican party for the office Of chief
justice. He accepted hat nomination
by a speech made in open convention,
in which speech he Endorsed the princi-
piles OF the silver republican party and
placed himself upon record as n stanch.
straight out silver republican, Indoors
ing the principles Of free coinage of sill
Yer at "a ratio Of 16 to /. He hen hur-
ried to Helena to attend the republican
roldbug convention and sought the
nomination OF that party. That con-
vention was held on the 24th day Of
September. we days after the CONVEX
ton OF the silver republican party at
Anaconda. In order to get the goldbug
nomination. he denied. and his friends
denied that he had ever been a silver
republican. declaring that he had sup
ported. voted for and worked for the
election Of President Mckinley. and
that for 10 years he had been an advo-
cate of the republican party upon a
gold basis.
by some representations and upon
arguments made to the managers OF
the populist party. he sought Sc
cured the nomination for the same Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

Ace upon the populist ticket. BY what
right can Mr.. Brantiy ask for the suf-
ferages Of the silver republicans. the
republicans and the peoples party ad-
herents? what right has a man pre-
senting himself for the office Of the
chief justiceship OF the supreme court
Of the state of Montana to say TO the
voters OF this state that he pleads for
the support of republicans. silver re-
publicans and populists? Does he not
absolve every honest advocate OF either
Of those parties from casting a vote Tor
him upon the grounds of Inconsistency!
Let any voter ask Mr.. Brantly whether
n voted for william MCKINLEY or
William J. Bryan two wears ago. The
question Is easily asked and just as
easily answered. Can MIR. Brant.ey
convince the men who are called upon
to cast their votes for the man who
shall be selected to I'LL the office OF chief
justice of the supreme court, mat ne Is
consistent in his statement that he
supported Mckinley and Bryan at the
same election? II Mr.. Brantly refuse
to answer this question. which calls
into question his veracity, then let the
voter, whether democrat. republican or
silver republican. reflect whether he
might be trusted 10 be consistent upon
the bench Of the supreme court. Here
is food for reflection. Take II to the
polls and digest IL.
Judge Pemberton has for 20 years
been a resident of the state of Mon
tana. and has been proved to be a man
whose %probity. honesty and honor is
above question. Judge Pemberton's
past record is pure. He has not prom
ised to represent conflicting opposing
political parties and then be placed In
a position To blush with shame for
those promises. Mr.. Brantly Is on rec
ord. What will he do? Which of the
two candidates is the exponent of hon
or. and in which of the two candidates
will the voters of the state repose con-
idence? Let Mr.. Brantly reply IL he
can
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Peter McDermctt In Jail tn Await the
Decision of the Court.

Peter McDermctt In Jail Ia Await the
Decision of the Court.
Peter McDermott Is In the county Jail
as the result of an unusual proceeding
in court. McDermott occupies some
property In the Hope addition, to which
T.. q. Smith and ID. Smell also clam
some title. Away back In last May
they had the old man arr Hei for ma
licious mischief because. IN the advice
of his attorney. he cut down some s.gnS
which Smith had put w. The old man
had a trial n was fined, but he s;.ll
maintained his right to tas ground.
Several weeks ago Smi.l and Sn' "
went into Judge Clancy's court n
filed two complaints against McDer-
mott. charging him with having thre at
ened to kill them over Nv" months ago
A warrant was issu ID by Judge Clancy.
but McDermott was not arrested until
yesterday. Last evening he a a hear
ing under the usual proceeding n four
or five witnesses testified to cDe
motifs character. n his attorney, l.
G.. Bachelor. said the proceeding
against the old man was simply an e.
fort to harass him and get him of the
disputed ground by means of a criminal
prosecution. Judge Clancy heard the
would not decide the matter until the
testimony had been transcribed ard
signed by the witness. inc continued
the case until Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bachelor asked the court to TX
bail for McDermott so that he WOULD
not have to remain in jail over Sun
day. but the Judge refused to 10 so n
ordered the old man to be held In JILL
until Monday without bail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Brave Men Fall

Victims TO stomach liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel the
results in loss or appetite, poisons I'm the
blood. backache, nervousness. headache
and tired. ~listloss, rundown feeling. But
there is no need to feel like this. Listen
to J. W. Gardner, ldaville. Ind. lie says:
Electric Bitters are just the thing for a
man when he Is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies. II did more
TO give me new strength and good appe-
tite than anything ] could take. l can
now eat anything and ave a new lease
on life" Only 20 cents. at all drug stores.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
RESORT|NG TO FORGERY
Maher Signed President Boyce's
Name to kilograms.
HE WAS MADE TO CONFESS
The Dispatches Urged the Boys TO Do
All They Could for Hogan-The
Trick Discovered and De-
nounced by Miners.

Even forgery Is resorted to by those
who are working in the interests of a
gold republican for ongress through
their tools I'm the populist ranks The
following telegram was received FRI
day by w. NJ. Cockrill. chairman of the
democratic state committee:
Red Lodge. Nov. 4-President Min
ers' union here shows kilograms signed
Boyce, indorsing Hogan and asking
miners support. Find IL true or forged
and wire. ]. Il. MUSHBACK,
Chairman County Committee"
The attention of some of the leading
members of the Butte Miners union
was called to this dispatch. and they
expressed great indignation that the
organization should be used directly or
indirectly I'm a political fight. for IT Is
the policy of the union 20 keep entirely
out OF politics and no ticket or individ-
ual has been indorsed.
The supposition was natural that the
dispatch was from Edward Boyce. pres
ident of the Western Federation of Min
ers. IL vas ascertained, however. that
Mr.. Boyce Is not In Butte. He Is a resi-
dent OF Idaho and Is now somewhere in
Western Idaho. He has not been in
Butte for months. In order to ascertain
II IL might not be some other Boyce
who signed the dispatch sent to Red
Lodge. a dispatch of inquiry was sent
and the following reply received:
Wv. NJ. Cockrill-Dispatch was signed
Boyce. president of Federation. dated
Butte. Nov. ,. stating have the boys
do all they can for Hogan
"MUsHBACK."
on the counter at the Western Union
Office was found a Geographic envel-
p addressed to Edward Boyce. from
which the telegram had been abstract
ed. Ii was soon ascertained that this
dispatch had been received and opened
by James Maher. who is a candidate for
county Office on the mongrel ticket.
Members of the Miners union confront
ed Mr.. Maher and charged him with
having sent the telegram to Red Lodge
with Boyce's nam signed to II. and
finally Maher admitted that he had
done so.
1t is probable nat similar dispatches
have been sen by Maher to Miners
unions in other parts of Montana with
Boyce's name signed to IL.
The only safe course Is for voters to
discredit the roorbacks and eleventh
% charges and fakes that viii be
sprung from now on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Notice, Dairymen .

2s fresh milch cows will be sold at
sheriff's sale al ". n. Rand's milk
ranch Monday. Nov. z, at 2 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Correction.

The report is being circulated that l
have pulled out Of the field for the Of
flee of coroner. 1t Is not true. / take
this occasion TO inform my friends that
] want the office and their votes. III
elected. / promise TO fulfil the duties of
coroner without fear or favor. Kindly
asking your vote. irrespective of party.
/ am respectfully yours, for good. hon
est government. A. w. Noble, Arthur
w. Noble. Doc Noble of the Noble
Drug company, 800 East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

SILVER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

TICKET.
THOMAS F. COURTNEY.
FOR representative
p. w. MURRAY.
GUY srAPLETON.
MILES FINLEN.
c. +. KELLY.
]. A LEWIS.
r. J. WATSON.
Z. II. WILSON.
f. NJ. LAMB.
II. A. GALLwEv.
FRANK NoRMoYLE.
NJ J. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
p. II. REGAIN.
For Assessor
f. J. LAURANDEAU.
For Auditor
JOHN e. GRIFFIN.
For Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
c. r. CONNOLLY.
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN T.. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
j. II. COLLINS.
For Superintendent of Schools
BRIDGET T.. DOWNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
W. w. PENNINGTON.
For Justices of the P~eace-Silver Bow
Township
r. A. NICHOLS,
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For Constables-
r. j. HARRINGTON.
JOSEPH NOLKER.
Walkerville Township-Justices-
MIKE McKEVTTT.
J. NJ. LEWIS.
Constable
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Meaderville Observation-Disclosures
W. Il. KIRKwOOL,
J. w. MILLER.
FRET BLOOM.
ANTON HOFF.
South Butte Township-Justices-
WILLIAM BLISS.
CORNELIUS TAYLOR. &
Constables-
JOE swAYZE.
WILLIAM TIERNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Ladies' Appreciate

A good rem edy, and there 10 not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief aad cure OF painful or irregular menseA
These tablets remove all obstruetions. no matter
wha: the cause. Manufactured by A Augendre.
Paris, France. and for sale only by ID. NJ. Sewbro
Drug O.. Butte. Mont. Sole Agents lries "
per boS, sent by mall securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
a Small Loss.

An ~overheated stove 1plpe was the
cause Of a fire which started yester-
day morning in the rear of Palmer's
store in East Broadway about IL
O'Clock. An alarm from box 81 brought
out the department and the fire was
extinguished with but $50 loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Butte Optical company for glasses

The body OF Jabis Shovel. who was
killed in the Belmont mine, Marysville.
will arrive in Butte this evening via
the Great Northern. Funeral notices
will appear in later papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

500 sets teeth. SO. DIR. wlx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

Go to o. X. Lewis & Co.'S silk sale,
Monday and all week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
500 sets teeth. $40. DR.. wix.

All members OF the Butte Team
sters' union No. Is are called to meet
promptly at $3.50 o'clock at their hail. to
attend the funeral Of our late brother,
Joseph Briscoe. BY order Of the presi-
dent, II. REESE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
A Theory.


From Puck.
She-Perhaps Mr.. Jones is in mourning
for his first wife.
He-How can hat be? He's married
again.
she-Yes: he may have begun to feel
his bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
SOME OF UNCLE SANS BRAND NEW BUSINESS MEN,

with them. Not only IL this country
rich In soil. but II also possesses MINER
al wealth which for some unknown rea.
son has been left largely undeveloped.
Forests OF rich and valuable woods In
their vlrFin state cover most 81 the m.
lands, while beneath them ana hidden
by tho heavy underground are 90 be
found gold. silver ana large deposits Of
mercury. Some Of those have been
worked and paid well. yet the majority
OF them have been left undevolopod.
The natives are indoient, although not
10 such marked degree as those Of
Cuba and Porto Rico. They depend al.
most entirely upon the foreign markets
Tor their needs. Large exports OF the
products OF some Of the Islands are
made 20 the European countries while
very little reaches tho United States IN
the raw state.
The openings FOR new enterprises and
Industries In this section Of the world
cannot be estimated. An classes of
trades and professions will have annie
opportunities, ana under the liberal SOW
ernment Of the United States. II we
should retain the Philippines, they can
not well help iourlshlng.
Farmers, mechanics and trRdespeo-
pie Of all classes are waiting nnxlously
for the word from the government Ia
start for the now possessions, and there
~ no doubt that where the stars and
stripes 20 our trade viii follow. with
American energy and enterprise the new
lands viii take on a different aspect and
from being nm almost unknown country
10 us VIII become known as having some
OF the richest lands IN the world. Ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
CUsAN FARMEH

The best opportunities for professional
men win be afforded 20 the doctors and
englnecrs, yet when the new country
10 opened lawyers win be needed To
atrnightcn out petitions for claims ana
the many legal questions that viii arise
between tho people. II viii be new
thing fos cuba 20 have courts OF Jus
tlce that arc not courts only In name
and also 10 have men who VIII see that
the interests Of their clients are not
tempered with The natives have had
little or no Justice meted out 10 them
In the Fo chilled courts during spanish
rule, and Il has often been tho case that
the men employed 20 look after their In
toresta have settled matters % suit
their own ends, disrcgarding the trust
ropoaed In them by their clients. Cor
ruptlOn has not been monopollEed by
the government officials, The lawyers
In many Instances have given way TO
their opponents 10 further their own
ends. especially n the case was one
against the government. There win be
much legal work TO be done when the
SpaninrdH have evacuated Many OF
tho fine estates that fourlahed prevl-
GUS 10 the war have been conhscated by
the authorities, and Il will be necessary
for the owners, many Of whom reside In
the United states, TO present their
claims In order 90 regain possession,
cuba and Porto Rico, while the most
important ~ the new possessions that
have come under our at least temporary
control and which Will be opened 20
American enterprises, are not the only
ones which viii be visited by people
from the United States with the pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
MANY new FIELDS FOR :

are not cntorprirlng and have little
push" Then. again. there II very little
money 10 be found In the cities at pres
ent. and when the trade does revive for
long time the Imports viii be sent TO
the ports on cash basis. There IL NJ
tie. with the exception Of farm and
plantation products u tho natives that
are handled In the cities. that does not
come from foreign Countries. Tho mcr-
chants seem 20 be willing TO purchase
anything which they can get on credit.
and visit 20 some of the larger catnb-
ilshmonts will reveal lot OF shopworn
articles that look az though Columbus
might have brought them over with him
on his nrnt voyage. business houses
such as are 10 be found In the United
States are unknown In Cuba and Porto
Rico. nor are the methods employed by
our merchants the same as those o. the
native storokceptrs.
Professional men OF all olaascs will
find opportunities 90 show their skill
In manner thoroughly satisfactory
10 them. There are few now IN the is
lands. Physiclnns could reap a harvest
by stamping out the diseases that arc
10 be found In nearly all parts OF Cuba.