davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Missoula. Nov. 3o.-The many friends
of Jim Burke. a former resident of Mis-
soula. yesterday received with pleasure
the news hat the ~ex-county clerk was
married on Nov. Z at Murphysboro.
Ill. where he Is now residing. to Mrs.
Laura NJ. Crawford OF that place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Mksoula. Nov. 30.-Federal Labor
MO No. s&23 has changed its name
and allegiance and will hereafter be
known as Federal Labor union No. a
and viii operate under the Jurisdiction
OF the Western Labor union. h parent
organization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
IL Was a Success.

Missoula. Nov. 30.-The bazaar held
by the ladies of the Episcopal church
and which has been in progress for two
days and nights at the Higgins. closed
last evening most successfully both
from a social and financial stand
point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
London Wool Market.

london. Nov. @.-At the wool auction
sales 1917 bales were offered. There was
active competition for merinos and fine
crossbreds. A large supply of low cross
breds were offered and ruled irregular
567h per cent. lower than October sales.
Secured merinos sold strongly. the con-
tinental buyers securing several lots. The
attendance was large. Some Belgian new
clip greasy sold readily and a few lots
OF Queensland were taken by Russia. A
rood supply of Cape of Good Hope and
Natal was strongly supported at un-
changed rates. The following Is the
days sales in detail:
New South Wales. leo bales-Scoured.
I'd f: greasy, 5hdl0d.
Queensland. 1900 bales-Scoured. lisa
lis Sd; greasy. 5h9sd.
Victoria. 800 bales-Scoured. 5dd1s I'D;
greasy. 5diid.
South Australia. 100 bales-Scoured, Is
2dm1s I'd; greasy. 6hdSd.
Tasmania. 20 bales-Greasy, 4ixd6d.
New Zealand. 400 bales-Scoured. 4isdd
II SID: greasy. 4d1Ad.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-so bales
Secured. Is ldQis Cd; greasy. 41Qsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

for the previous year n a total of A.
$751; 900 pounds for the corresponding week
last year.
Sales since Jan. I. 1898. amount to H..
sse,510 pounds. against $50. 5s4.0o0 pounds
last year at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Boston. Nov. @.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow
OF the wool market. Notwithstanding the
interruption to business caused by the
THANKSGIVING holiday n the fierce
storm. the volume of rad duringS the
past week has reached a very fair ag-
~eregation of sales. A more hopeful feel
ms Is noticeable, due to the more season.
able weather and the belief that this be-
tokens a snug, early winter. which viii
necessitate an increased sale OF clothing
and a better demand for wool
stocks OF wool in the Boston market
are very light. but, on the other hand.
IL must be remembered that manufacture
ers. taken as a whole. are not heavily
stocked
The sales OF the week in Boston amount
TO 2slco pounds domestic and $500
pounds foreign. making a total of 3sfs.eo
pounds, against a total Of 3.Sa.0p pounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
CLAIRvOYANTs.

ATTENTION! ARRIVAL OF THE
worlds most famous clairvoyant and
medium. Mrs. L. ID. Price. 20 8. Mon
tana ST.. Butte. She excites the won
der and admiration of all. Even the most
skeptical are hushed into dumb bewilder-
ment at her marvellous predictions. She
tells the full name of all her callers, their
age and occupation in life. Name Of your
sweetheart or husband Is told you Instant
ly, plainly and correctly without asking a
single question. She guarantees to make
you successful when all others have fail
ed. Do you want to know facts you
should know? She gives names. facts.
dates, etc, I'm all cases. She tells you
your every hope. fear. wish AMI arnoi-
ton i'm life, IL you will succeed IN your
undertakings; IL your domestic troubles
will soon end: II you are loved: n Yen
will succeed I'm your love affairs; bcw 10
win the love and affection of anyone.
Does another share the love and attention
tina should belong to you? II so. call on
this gifted medium. who guarantees sue
cess in all cases. Positively no failure.
One visit to this gifted medium will con-
vince you that there is at least one truth
full medium now in your midst. She To-
Gates mines and buried treasures. removes
drunkenness and all long-standing all
ments. All business secretly confidential.
All letters with stamp Enclosed promptly
NINE swEDENBORG. CLAIRvOYANT.
palmist. tells past and future without
asking questions; valuable secret to mar
ried aides only; superfiuous hair perma-
nently removed. 225 N. Main ST.. Butte.
MADAM FRANKLIN. MEDIUM. WILL
tell your whole life. Room s. over Red
Boot. Butte.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL-THE HUNGAR-
ian Gypsy woman, who tells your for
tune only with the Gypsy cards. With
out asking a question she tells what you
came for. your past. present and fu-
ture; gives n~ever-iailing advice on bust
ness. speculation. Investments. mines.
journeys. ~courtship. marriage and d.
vorce. Tells when you marry and gives
name of person; II in trouble or In doubt.
In sickness or sorrow. call and see her.
She will tell you what to do to be success
full: strictly confidential Separate walt
ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen; Al
East Commercial avenue. Anaconda.
CONSULT THE GREAT FRENCH
clairvoyant before going elsewhere: cir
cles Sundays. evenings. at 5 y. m. "A w.
Park ST., Butte. rooms 3-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

Follow the directions that
come on every package of
Pearline, and you'll find that
you not only do away evith
the hard and ruinous work Of
rubbing-but that you save
time, and actually get better
results. At every point Pearl
Inc is better than soap. But
the mere fact that Hearline
saves the rubbing-that ought
70 sertle il ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

CAe greatest values EVER offered In
height Of season. 100 Ladies' Jack
eta. sold hst reason from $3.50 to
$sS.oo. Your choice Saturday only for
1878 each
Ysur choice OF 30 Ladder Cloth Capcs,
vorth from $50 TO $3.50. You ~
have your pick
$3.50 each
00ur choice OF over 80 Ladies' Tailor
made Suits. at less than cost of
material alone. Suits ron ...........
$8.7S up
An 0or La11es' sax Skirts win be
~ - Saturday q . Great Loss.
. dos- Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
eacQues. You choice ..............
Is cents each
Great reductions made upon all Of our
Ladies' Jackets. Capes. ChIdren's Gar
ments etc
Come early in the day and make your
selections. ~ you win inc many Others
ontent upon this same mission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

First-class rooms and board. Inquire
at Missoula ONCE OF Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Nov. 30.-To-day's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Asvailable cash aiance. sest. ESQ.
sT4: gold reserve. Sil. 81. 547. b.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
Stock to Winter.

/. yish 5oIor IS head of stock to winter
on my ranch. dry cows or young stock
preferred: ave a good pasture and an
abundance. of sheds and house room.
100 tons of hay for sale. Apply to
PETER LANSING.
Deer Lodge City. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
'"Ayel there's
the b

And that ought to
De enough in itself
to seal the doom
of bar soap. This
with soap
may get clothes
ean,ifyouwork
hard enough,b but
cant seehow
twears them out?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

offering that or this piece of property at
a price below it's value" Don't jump too
quickly. Look at lots in the Gagnon and
Volunteer additions first. We are selling
them for what they are worth. confident
that the daily increase of value will
make them an attractive bargain.
Every facility is given for a thorough
Investigation Of titles to all property on
our books. We make no attempt to force
a sale. but will do all possible to enable
an intending purchaser to get the best
for his or her money.
II you wish a warm home. how are
these?
$3.50 will purchase a new 4-room cottage
with water connections and sanitary
closet. in the Gagnon addition; $3.50 cash,
balance on your own terms.
1850 will purchase a 4-room brick
house. with stone basement. water con-
nections and sanitary closet. ON Wool
man street. near Montana.
We have many others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
STODDARD e. ROSS
nissoula, Mont.

Slo. ee0-rifty feet frsus on Hieeius avenue,
In the business portion Of the city; tive good
store resns with basement. water. sewers. and
I'll we'll equipped for occupancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01

VETERINARIAN
DIR. w. q. ORR.
Graduate Of Ontario veterin airy College. Dem tai
Work . Specially. ONCE. Johnson's Stable,
Missoula.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
VIADUcT WILL BE BUILT.
Santa Fee Officials Confer With City
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meeting to
Re Held Next Week.

The question of building 4 viaduct at
Twenty-fourth street and Allen avenue was
discussed yesterday morning at a confer
ence between General Manager ]. j. Frey,
James Dun, chief engineer. and Mr.. Pur-
don, assistant chief engineer, of the Santa
Fe railroad. and City Engineer Wise. NJ.
V. Watson. of the BOARD OF public works.
and Alderman Peck No definite action
was taken, but it was decided to meet
again next week. when it is hoped that T.
S. Washburn. of the Memphis, and Cen
eral Manager Elliott. of the Burlington,
can be in attendance.
The city insists that the railroads should
build the viaduct. but that it should be
under municipal control after its COM
pletion. Nj. Frey assured the local mem,
bers of the party that the Santa re VIII
stand its share of the expense, intimating
that It would increase its subscription OF
5000 IL necessary. He insisted, however,
that the city should help the railroads
in building the structure. This point Will
be settled at next weeks meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21

has applied to the circuit court for a
decree of incorporation
a nolle proseQui was entered in the case
of Walter and Ed Ross. charged with as
sault with intent to kill. in the criminal
court. yesterday.
Ethe Rubottom has sued DR.. E. G. Blair
for $500 damages for what she says was
an unskiilful job in setting a broken wrist
for her last January.
C. A. Perkins has sued Charles E. Adams.
a mattress manufacturer, for 5000 dam
ages. for injuries to his hand While Work
ing in the formers factory.
Suit to recover $3.50 taxes was brought
in the circuit court yesterday by the CITY
against the International Loan and Trust
Company. The company's property Is as
sessed at $50, 600.
Suits for divorce have been begun by
Eta N. Tucker against Harvey e: Tuck
er. Fannie c. Churchill against William H.
Churchill. and Horace h. henderson
against Elsie Henderson.
The next term of the criminal court be-
gins January .. Orator Reed will then
be the prosecuting attorney. and will at
once gag in the trial of the train rob-
berry case of Jesse James.
The elevator boys at the court house
were instructed by the county court, yestef-
day, TO use the greatest care in running
the cars. The recent accident in which
Mrs. Lee Hamilton lost her life caused
the judges TO take this precautionary step.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
DARKEST KANSAS CITY
HOMES WHERE POVERTY MOCkS
CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Numerous Applications for Assistance
Are Being M~ade-Several Sad
Cases Have Been Reported
to the Humane officer.

AS the joyful, generous C~hristmastime
approaches, numerous cases of destitu-
ton are being reported to Humane Officer
Greenman, and that useful officials time
is almost entirely taken up Investigating
them. In this holiday week relief should
be. and generally is. forthcoming at once,
many charitable people assisting the Of
fetal in many practical and substantial
ways. Yesterday three cases of more than
ordinary interest were reported. The first
application was for aid for the family of
CT. w. Pennington, who lives at 1IN East
Eighteenth street. The Humane officer was
informed that the family would be turned
from their home to-day unless assistance
is rendered them Mrs. Pennington is the
complaining witness in the case of Andy
Kuhn, the Grand avenue saloonkeeper who
is charged with running a gambling house
in connection with his dramShop, and which
will be heard by the board of police COM
miSSionerS to-day.
Mrs. Pennington's husband lost s25 in a
poker game there some time ago and the
house was raided by the police the follow
ing night. The gamekeeper and six players
We're arrested and fined in police court.
Kuhn denied that he ran the poker game
and Mrs. Pennington then fied charges
with the commissioners against him. She
after the game was raided and offered to
give her S25 if she would not push the
charges against Kuhn.
The family Of c. w. Clark, at - OIve
street. is also in destitute circumstances
Mr.. Clark is a paralytic and unable TO
work. He has a wife and two small chill
dren.
dren were found in a squalid room at Third
and ellis in a destitute condition. Mrs. W.
| B. Thayer and Mrs. ]. c. Tate interested
themselves in the case and raised money
| with which the immediate needs of the
family were Implied.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
FATHER SHEDS TEARS
HEART TOUCHED AT ALLUSION TO
HIS CHILD'S LOVE.
William E. Stephens, n Cousin of Gov
ernor Stephens, Plaintiff in N
Suit for Divorce on Trial in
the Circuit Court.

William Z. Stephens. a cousin of the gov
ernor of Missouri, shed tears in Judge Slo-
ver's court yesterday during the trial of
his suit for divorce from Maggie Stephens.
MIR. Stephens is 4 barber at the Coates
House. His wife and little 5-year-old boy
were present at the trial. Both parents
are anxious to have the custody of the
child and it WAS the testimony concerning
the little fellow that made the father al
most break down.
f. II. Long. proprietor of the barber
shop. was a witness to testify that Steph-
ems earnings amounted to from s4 to 81 a
week.
The little boy comes to the shop often
to see his father, does he not?' asked the
lawyer.
NJ. Long answered that he did.
And he has always seemed TO think a
great deal of the child and the child Of
Yes, the boy was very fond of his
father"
Mr.. stephens, who had been looking at
the little boy sitting on his mothers lap
on the other side of the counsel table,
couldn't keep back the tears that trickled
down his cheeks.
Mrs. Stephens testified that she and her
husband couldn't live peaceably together,
but were always qUarreling. He came
home late one night. She reproachcd him
for it and he struck her in the eye, making
1t turn black for several days.
Judge Slower took the case under advise
meBt. but told Mr.. Stephens that he must
pay a regular monthly sum for the sup
port Of his wife and child.
Mrs. Stephens lives at I'll West Four
tenth street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21

in their show windows attract the shop
pers as treacle does the sweet-loving fly.
Women in magnificent furs touch elbows
with their sisters in shabby, out-of-date
apparel. All are on a level during this
glad holiday time, for all are actuated by
a common impulse. All want to give pleas
ure TO others. The rare articles of vertu
the women in furs may buy will not afford
greater happiness to the recipients than
will the tawdry or commonplace remem.
brances the poorer purchase with their
precious hoard of nickels.
The smile of a ricn woman yesterday
who stood before an array OF costly jewel
ry and without hesitation ordered a bauble
worth 800 was no more beatific in express
sion than was that which lit up the worry
worn features of a poorly clad woman who
bought a 8 cent rattle for Baby. D.
OF course the woman who always buys
for members of the male persuasion
articles for which they can find no practic-
into bureau drawers, or into the recep-
tacles for fiatsom and jetsom is out in all
her glory. She is here: there, everywhere.
She bores the overworked clerks with her
pertinacious search after something she
knows will please him if she can only
find it"
radiant and excited. Christmas morn him
will receive. If he is not a smoker, Il hand
some pipe: If he detests canes. one will
be placed in his hand: if he is modest in
his dress, q Claring tie, of the nightmare
kind. will reach him in a scented box; if
he has no use for jewelry, an enameled
locket or a ring of monstrous proportions
will be among the possessions she fondly
hopes he will ever cherish. But she will
be happy. for he will ~perfunctorily smile
his pleasure; perchance whisper that she
is "a jolly little angel"
Then her happiness will be complete.
while he. well. as a usual thing the male
| biped on such ocasions does not say much,
but his brain is busy thinking.
But to the infants and children the sea-
Christmas their little hearts will be glad
dened with all sorts of toys-some the same
that their fathers and mothers used to
play with when grooming babes; others such
as have never before been seen. The me-
chanical creations are more ingenious than
ever, the dolls are beauties, and the deni-
Zens of Noah's arks more numerous.
Thousands of people will be made happy
by the hurrying. scurrying throngs which
at times blockade the thoroughfares, be-
siege the stores and pour their savings into
the Golfers of merchants in an almost
ceaseleSs sream.
But Christmas comes but once a year;
it is only one day in 365. and no one be-
grudges the women the pleasure they ex-
perience in their shopping tours. If their
bright. smiling faces are an augury, the
Christmas of 1898 will be the happiest and
the most cheerful the people of the city
that is known everywhere as a good place
to live in lave enjoyed since they first
welcomed Jolly old Santa Claus into their
family circles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE WEEK.
Entertainments for the Little Ones at
Many of the Churches Dur
ing the HOLIDAYS.

Christmas Sunday school entertainments
will be held in many Of the churches dur
ing the holidays.
At the First Christian church, Eleventh
and Locust, a ~cantata, Christmas Eve at
Grandpa's." will he given Saturday even
ing. by members of the church and Sunday
school. Christmas music will be a special
feature of the Sunday morning service,
being under the direction of Mr.. Hollen-
beck and Mr.. Herbert Sisson. The Christian
Endeavor Society will distribute dinners
among the poor of the city.
The usual entertainment will be given
for the children at the Westminster Pres
day evening. Friday night Rev. DR.. George
will read Dickens christmas Carol" An
admission of % cents will be charged.
which will be devoted to the Ladies' Home
Missionary Society. for the work among
the poor of the city.
At the First Baptist church, Twelfth and
Baltimore. the young people will give a
children will have their entertainment
Tuesday night. The Chinese department of
the church will hold their Christmas cele-
bration Monday night. A Christmas SER
mon and music will be given at the morn
ing service.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
STREETS MUST BE CLEANED.
Special Meeting of the Council Mny Be
Called to Appropriate the Nee
essnry Funds.

1t is possible that a special meeting Of the
city council will be called within a Jew
days 10 vote ar appropriation from the gen.
eral fund for the payment of men in max
ing the holiday cleanup of the streets, in
accordance with the recommendations made
at Monday evenings meeting. President
Graham. of the board of public works. de-
clares that that body has no funds with
which to prosecute the work. and that fact
may neceSsitate adverse action on the prop
osition at the regular meeting Friday after
noon unless the council comes to its aid.
Two gangs of the regular street force
about thirty Iaborers. spent yesterday en-
the downtown business thoroughfares.
cleaning off the snow and slush. Most Of
the snow was washed into the sewers, ana
as Observer Conner promises that there is
no danger of a freeze within the next
twelve hours, this work will be continued
TODAY.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
ANTI-PO0LROOM ORDINANCE.
Will BE Considered by Upper House
Police Committee Tomorrow
Afternoon,

The anti-poolroom ordinance will come up
for consideration before the police commit
tee of the upper house at a called meeting
to be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The committee is composed of Aldermen
Gerhart, Wyne and Seldom. The council
appears to be about evenly divided for and
against the measure and members of the
committee decline to give any intimation
regarding the recommendation they will
make.
1T seems to me that this ordinance
should be unanimously passed" said May
or Jones yesterday. II do not see on what
little surprised that it was referred to a
committee last night, but l hope the report
will be a favorable one. I do not see why
any alderman should vote in favor of al
lowing poolroms to operate"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
WILL WEAR CONVICT STRIPES.
Fourteen of Ks County's Hard
est Criminals Are Taken
to the peniteutiary.

Fourteen of the hardest criminals that
Jackson county has ever cared for were
sent to the state penitentiary at jefferson
City yesterday. in charge OF Marshal Chiles
and Deputies Mayes and Pendergast.
Among them Were murderers, burglars.
common thieves and the prince of conf
dence men. J. N. Kline. Their combined
sentences aggregated l3I12 years. The pris-
oners We're:
Fred johnson, robbery, Is years.
Scobe Childers. grand larceny. . years.
Frank Wallace. robbery, u years.
Henry White. burglary. 5 years.
Mike Boland, burglary. , years.
James Sheehan. burglary, 5 years.
Tom Nichols, grand larceny, 5 years.
Barney Claus. grand larceny, , years.
Libbie Fishbeck. grand larceny. 3 years.
Harry Jacobs, murder second degree. %
years.
Fred Wilson, grand larceny. 2i2 years.
Tom Clark. murder. 30 years.
j. N. Kline, grand larceny. 3 years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-21
NO MAYORS CHRISTMAS.
Distribution of Gifts to the Poor VIII
Be in Charge of Provident
Association.

Mayor Jones will not be Santa Claus
this year. The distribution of Christmas
gifts to the poor of the city will be in
charge of the Provident Association. This
organization controlled the giving out of
supplies last year and there Were no COM
plants regarding the management of its
work. Mayor Jones has found this ar
rangement much more satisfactory than
the one he followed during the first year
of his administration, when the poor were
supplied from his charity fund.
Themselves in the various departments at
the City hall are recorded on cards and
their condition and claims for the city's
charity are investigated by the associa-
ton. Where they are found to be worthy
and destitute the organization will see
that the Christmastime is made as happy
for them as possible.