davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
COUNTY FINANCES.
The Treasurer submits His Report to the
state Examiner.

state Examiner.
The county treasurer yesterday trans
mtted his quarterly statement to j. G..
Morony the state examiner II shows
the condition of the county finances
during the quarter ending Feb. IS as
follows:
Balance Dec l. slS2.23S.72; received
during quarter. $S01. 591 80, total. S4S9,-
$685. Paid out during quarter, $780,
1865: balance Feb. IS. $3.50, 649.13. Re-
celved from taxes. $269. 259.53; received
from licenses. S29. 20050; received from
county officers. fees, s5.6lS.26: received
from other sources, s3,5t9.21: total, $780,
59T.5
The report shows that the total
amount of inheritance tax collected dur
ing the quarter was s26S50. of which
Sl46.30 was paid out. SS1.1S to the state
and $5S.52 to the general school fund.
The treasurer also made his monthly
report To the state treasurer yesterday
for the month of February. showing the
following: Total licenses collected, less
S231 for fees. Sl2.504: - per cent. due
state So 06S 20: tax collected fer state.
S3O647: delinquent tax collected for the
state. sl7.lS: total for the general fund.
S3,37l 90: stock inspector and detective
fund. "a cents: stock indemnity fund. 81
cents: state bounty tax on stock, S4.SS:
state bounty on licenses, S6lS.65. total
RENTED 10 state treasurer, Si,oll.6S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS.
IT Is Growing the Labors of DIR. .. ii
Dogge, the Specialist.

Extraordinary success is GROWING the
labors of DR.. O. H. Dogge, the eminent
specialist who located in Butte only a
few months ago. Although DIR. Dogge's
fame had spread throughout almost
every other section of the country, he
was but little known here when he
came to Butte to practice, or, at least,
was known only by reputation, but it
was not long before people suffering
with various kinds of chronic affec-
lions, who had heard of the noted spe-
cialist, began to consult him; some re-
markable cures resulted, then DR..
Dogge made his liberal offer to exam
inc and treat patients for a month for
So, and il was not long before he was
as well known in Butte as In any other
part of the country, and now his hospi-
tai at 400 and 402 South Montana street
is one of the busy Institutions of the
city.
DR.. Dogge ascribes his great success
to the modern methods he employs.
When he came to Butte he was just
fresh from Europe, where he had been
for a protracted period perfecting HIM
self in his specialties and acquiring the
most advanced ideas of diagnosis. treat
ment and surgery. He brought with him
all the most modern appliances. Among
them was the largest and most i'm
proved Y ray instrument in this coun-
try to be used in examining fractures,
locating foreign bodies in the flesh, etc,
and electric illuminating instruments. by
the use of which an electric light may be
inserted in any of the cavities, thus af-
fording opportunity for absolutely per-
feet diagnosis. Being possessed of the
means to succeed where others might
fail, DR.. Dogge was not long in estab-
fishing himself in Butte, and is now en-
joying a gratifying practice.
During the past week DIR. Dogge per
formed some important operations,
among which was an examination Fri
day evening of an injured spine by the
X ray, by the aid of which the seat and
cause of the trouble was SO accurately
determined that the patient. under DR..
Dogges treatment is fast improving
Last week DR.. Dogge entered upon a
new departure which promises to be of
vast benefit TO the afflicted. He offers
to make an examination and give a
months treatment for SO and furnish
all the medicines required from his own
private laboratory This will be an espe-
cial boon as, although heretofore a
months treatment was given for 49, the
medicines were not furnished, which in
almist every case cost much more than
the treatment.
DR. Dogge is also having a remark
able run of success in the treatment of
private and skin diseases at his hospi-
tai devoted exclusively to patients suf-
fering from these ailments. The hospi-
tai is located block south of the sur
gical hospital. on the same street. and is
filled with patients Some remarkabl BILE
cures have been effected in these dis
eases, patients having frequently been
sent away entirely well who had been
sufferers for months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
ON THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Northern Pacific Through Trains Now
Run Into Anaconda.

The new Northern Pacific arrange
ment by which its trains will hereafter
run into Anaconda, will go into effect
to-day, and the first train to leave
Butte for that city will be No. / for
Garrison. at 3 O'Clock this morning.
No. IL from St. Paul, which arrives in
Butte at a, m. with sleeper, will run
straight through to Anaconda after a
short stop in Butte. The other trains
for Anaconda on that road leaving
Butte are No. 103 leaving Butte at
1890 a. m. No. 105, leaving Butte at
1:05 p. m, and No. 107. leaving at sos
p. m. From Anaconda the leaving time
is o'clock a. m, IL so a. m. PAS p. M,
sis p. m. and 1910 p. IN. The Sis is
the Northern Pacific through train
with sleeper attached. The late train
from Anaconda will arrive in Butte at
II: 05 hereafter instead of 1880 as now.
Passengers from Deer Lodge will get in
at 1855 p. m. AS stated before in the
Standard, all Northern Pacific trains
will to-day and hereafter leave from
and arrive at the Montana Union depot
in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
UNITED STATES COURT.
An Appeal Taken to the supreme Court
at Washington.


In the United States court yesterday
John f. Forbis, attorney for plaintiffs,
filed a motion before Judge Knowles,
in which he appeals to the supreme
court of the United States against the
decision of Judge Knowles in dismiss
ing for want of jurisdiction the suit of
the Boston x Montana company VS.. the
NJ. .. =. company for ore alleged to
have been unlawfully extracted from
beneath the surface of the Pennsylva-
mia claim of the Il. & NJ. company The
judge had sustained the demurrer of
the defendants on the ground that no
federal question was involved.
The application of the Colusa- Parrot
Mining company for an injunction re-
strainng the Anaconda Copper Mining
company from working within the yer-
teal side lines of the Colusa- Parrot
claims, was heard by Judge Knowles
yesterday and taken under advisement.
On motion of Col. w. f. Sanders. w.
q. Speer was admitted To practice in the
United States circuit court.
In regard to the application of the
Colusa- Parrot company for an injunc-
ton against the Anaconda company.
Judge Knowles yesterday afternoon
granted the injunction with a modifica-
ton asked for by the defendant. The
modification allows the defendants to
extend its levels westward on the 900,
loo and 1000 for purposes of develop
ment but not for production.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

Weekly excursions to st. Louis via
Salt Lake and Denver. Commencing
Thursday, March 3rd, 1898, and each
Thursday thereafter. Missouri Pacific"
personally conducted tourist excursions
will leave Portland for St. Louis via
Salt Lake, Denver and Kansas City.
The cars used in these excursions are
the best tourist sleepers, and will run
through to st. Louis without change
via the o. s. L., X. G.. w, ID. & r. G..
and Missouri Pacific. Cars will be in
charge of experienced and gentlemanly
conductors and porters Special care
taken of ladies or children travelling
without escort. Call on or write to NJ.
w. Bacon, G.. A, Oregon Short Line,
Butte, Montana, No. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
A BOLD YOUNG THIEF.
He stole n Baby Carriage in Broad Day
Iighte

The police are looking for a bold
young thief who, a few days ago, stole
a baby carriage in broad daylight from
the door of a store While its owner was
inside trading. The wife of a we'll
known citizen was out shopping, and
on entering a Main street store, took
her baby inside and left her carriage
standing outside. On coming uot she
found the carriage had disappeared
A search failed to reveal it's where
abouts and the matter was reported
to the police, who yesterday located
the carriage at a secondhand store
where a boy had pawned it, who gave
the name of Martin Peterson, and said
he lived in Missoula gulch The Off
GERS have not yet succeeded in find
ing him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

McGill left last night for the Klondike
They take eight horses with them, but
viii sell four of them at Seattle or
Dyea and use the other four to take in
their outfits. They will go over the
Chilkoot pass, and Will build boat to
go down the lakes and rivers.
A letter was received from r.. j.
Mahoney, who is now in Skaguay wait
ing for a chance to cross the pass. Con
Driscoll and family are at Dyea. Mr..
Mahoney writes that there are 5000
people at Skaguay and 5000 at Dyea.
There are dozen people for every job.
and very few jobs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
a Pretty Party.

A pretty little party was given yes
terday afternoon from 8 to o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill at
No. 400 West Granite The occasion was
the Sth birthday anniversary of Master
Walter Churchill. who had invited a
small number of his little friends,
whom with the assistance of Mrs.
Churchill. he entertained delightfully."-,
according to their enthusiastic accounts
of it, The little people who We're pres
ent We're Dorothy Passmore. Gertie
Cohen, Lulu Nichols, Helen Copenharve.
Earl Nichols, Dudley Richards and
Leasing Cohen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

deville stage. viii begin his second
week Mr. Finney is not only capable
as a great fun maker and general en-
tainer. but is a prolific song writer,
and some of his songs, notably. I
Am Hot Thing" have made hits of
the year and are sung throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
The only fault Mr.. Finney has, and
that is a fault that almost mars his
otherwise clever performance, is his
aptness for shady suggestions-vul-
garity. ii might better be termed.
With very few it takes, but with the
vast majority 1t is altogether the con-
trary.
clifford & Reed. another team Of
great comedians, have also been re-
tanned for another week. They are a
clean and clever pair, Reed especially
being a great favorite with Casino
audiences
Vera Chandler and Nellie McPher-
son, THE girls from Missoula,' are
among the best and most attractive
vocalists that have ever appeared on
the vaudeville stage in Butte Their
popularity increases with their every
appearance, and ii is safe to say that
by the time they conclude their en-
gagement at the Casino their personal
friends in Butte will exceed the num-
Der they left in Missoula.
Lottie Quigley, always a favorite,
Nellie Perry. the graceful dancer Nell
and Belle La More in their mirror
dance. Maude La Blanche. pleasing
baladst. and Mamie Perry. song
and dance artist, are among the other
entertainers on the programme for the
coming week The show will open
nightly with the drama, Kathleen
Mavourneen.' and conclude with
Frank Finneys9' skit. The Hebrew
Pawnshop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

Madam Barker Herbert late of New
York and formerly of Madam Louise $
London, England, has now assumed
charge of the millinery parlors of the
NJ. j. ConneH Co. She comes to them
highly recommended from the leading
houses of Paris, London and New York.
She has just returned from the East
bringing with her the choicest creations
from the leading modistes of Europe,
and which, by reason of their extreme
novelty and richness, will justly merit
your attention. Headgear exquisitely
pretty and in styles diversified enough
to please the most fastidious tastes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
Are You Going East? ?

Try the new vestibuled trains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
in travel at minimum cost, with close
connections and quickest time for Chi
cago. Buffalo, Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points. Our rates are the
lowest to and from England, Ireland
and foreign countries. For full infor-
nation call at ticket office Great
Northern railway, Al North Main street.
j. +. Dawson. general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

No testimony was taken yesterday
in the Chinese boycott injunction case.
Examiner Blake commenced his court
at 10 O'Clock. but by agreement of the
attorneys an adjournment was taken
until Monday morning. 1t was stated
as likely that the examination would
take at least two weeks longer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

The California has remodeled and re-
fitted the basement of their concert hall
and opened a short order cafe. Those
desiring a first-class meal at reason
able prices should give them call.
Liennemann q Schmidt, propretors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
IsuckIen,s Arnicn snl,e.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
hiains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded Price % cents
per box. For sale by all druggists and
dealers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
AT THE CASINO.
4 Great Bill VIII he Presented Monday
Night.

= ut 'ff Wit Do ETtNtHTtU HOhWty
Night.
The Casino theater has a great bill
10 present this week. beginning Mon
day night. 1t is headed by Prince
Muro. the French gymnast and panto-
mimist, and Mile. Dashall the female
pantomime clown. and the only one
now before the public They are
spoken of as the greatest in their line.
Besides other speeialties they will APP
pear in a spectacular novelty entitled
The Demons Realm" Leo * Dur
rand, clever team of sketch artists.
and Eddy. a trapeZe performer. are
also among the new people who Will
open tomorrow night. Frank Finney.
one of the best comedians ON the van
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

All members of Silver Bow lodge No.
IL. \. q. L. w. and of sister lodges are
required to be present at the regular
meeting held at WalkerVille Monday.
March :. for the purpose of honoring +.
y AVeriIl. grand master workman. by
order Of w. T. Harris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

There will be card party at the hall
of the l.. G. Il. A. on Monday evening.
Two prizes for ladies and two for gem
tlemen. Tickets, p cents. Lunch, a
short programme and a good time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

Alta lodge No. Is. d. Of II. A O. L
W. will give an entertainment and ball
at Hibernia hall. Centeryille Monday
evening, March :, 1895. Tickets. admit
ting one, Is cents,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
DIR. q. LEO HAGENBuRdER
Deutscher Arzt. as w. Park. Shodair Biz. But

Special attention to obstetrics. women aud chill
dren. skin and rectal diseases. Tel 100 Office
hours 9 10 IL m. 10 so and TO : 80 p.
At home West Broadway and Washington street.
- 90 p N. aud ) 10 p. M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

The funeral of William NJ Mitchell
will take place from the residence of
Mrs. Daniel Grose. Meaderyille. this aft
ernoon at l O'clock Services will be
conducted by Rev. :. c. Blackiston at
the Episcopal church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06
Will Leave for Alaska.

Tom Bulger has resigned his position
as foreman of one Of the Anaconda
mines and in company with Charles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

! $50. 900, without reserve, to be sold at
the Bee Hive auction, to commence
Wednesday. March g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-06

DR. Dodd Of the Owsley block makes
free examinations of the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE Uses or PRIVATE WIRES.

There is an instructive and pleasing a'iegory IN
mia, tho cashier OF a drygoods store does she
to- ooft and alone on her elevated platform, taxi
,pq IN and sending again the little cash-ooxes
witch come humping along at the ends OF the
conveying wires So. alott and alone. sits each one
~ ne receiving the various messages which come
10 Us over the five separate routes, and along
,a,allel lines dispatching others. Experience shows
ha, the batteries OF these private telegraph Offices
need generally speaking 10 be charged as often
"a once al least in every twenty-four hours. Also
that several hours are rule required for this
onera tlon-the time. however. varying with the en-
Vfovment feur--ranent and age OF the occupant
Fl Hung Chang. he said when he was In New
YORK leaves hs office and his instruments al 3
o,clock iu the evening. and stays away from them
until d IN the morning. Then he hnds his nstru-
ments IN irst-rate condition. the requisite time
being a allowed FOR this daily renovation. Even O. ad-
stonr at eighty-three and Bismarck at eghty-nve.
are said to receive and transmit messages about
- promptly and accurately as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
PRESENTING A LOVING-CUP.

On New Years Day Mrs Roger A. Pryor was
the recipient OF a beautiful silver loving-cup from
the New York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. OF which she was the
first regent. At o'clock in the afternoon the off,
GERS and members Of the chapters Safety Com
rnittee assembled at the home OF Mrs Pryor No. 3
West Sixty-ninth-st. After exchanging the greet
,nRs Of the new year. verse OF Aud Lang
syne" was sung by the company. Mrs James
Fairman. chairman If the committee then read and
presented 10 Mrs Pryor printed copy Of the reso-
buttons of the chapter offer the cup al the close
OF which she uncovered the handsome gift and
handed IT TO Mrs. Pryor. Mrs. Donald Mclean
next added few words, conveying her assurance
~ personal regard and that OF the New-fork
civ Chapter for their first leading officer 10 which
Mrs Pryor responded In happy vein. and thanked
each lady individually.
The cup is large and OF beautiful T9rkmanfhhip c
carved the upper portion plain. and divided by
three handles into three divisions. one engraved
with the insignia OF the national society ana Also
the chapters special badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
~ An OLD AND BLIND"

The poem, II Am Old and Blind" and headed
Millions Last Poem" which was printed In the
Sunshine column November so has caused many
interesting comments Samuel A. Green Of the
Massachusetts Historical Society took exception
to the Inference that ii written by the
blind author of PARADISE Lost" and believes 4:
was written by Mss Elizabeth Lloyd. OF Phadel-
phia, "a quakeress OF some repute.
Mrs William Hasted Crane, Of NewYork. says
the poem was copied by her many years ago, and
1t was then claimed 10 be from Millions pen. and
II IS found in the oxford edition Of his works
Miss Helen Weston, OF New Brighton, Staten
Island writes OF the matter follows:
In Wh!ttier's Songs OF Three Centuries Samuel
A. Green will find the poem entitled Milton 3
Prayer In Blindness" by Elizabeth Lloyd Howell.
And In the life and letters of John Greenleaf
Whittier. by Samuel r Plckard page 217 OF
Volume I, he will flEd this reference TO her in the
"reminiscences of Writers Philadelphia life told
by Susan T.. Dickinson:
Among the young women 10 whom girls
looked up with interest end admiration in those
days was Elizabeth Lloyd. jr., author OF many
beautiful poems" Then in a note; The best
known OF these IS Milton His Blindness And
there was special glamour attached TO her be-
cause she was understood 10 be Of the very
few with whom Whittier really on terms Of
warm personal friendship. outside OF his firm and
faithful comradeshlp with his Anti Slavery
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DRAUATIST OR AUTHOR?
BARRIE IN TWO LIGHTS DISCUSSED BY
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

|
| Literary Day was observed yesterday afternoon
al the Professional Woman's League. The occasion
was called "An Afternoon with Barrie" and the
| programme was headed with Barrie's words.
THE beginning and end OF literature is TO the
| minds of ell who look TO beautiful thoughts"
| biographical sketch of the popular author, pre-
| pared by Mrs. Marie Nelson Lee, was read by Mrs
Gertrude Andrews. the chairman OF the day. Nine
| Ohstrom- Renard and Miss Rebecca Machenzie
then gave n vocal duet.
Mrs Ida Jeffreys Goodfrend had paper on the
| dramatic Possibilities OF Barrie's Stories" in
| which she said: "One must be careful not to be
| governed in Judgment by what the author drama
fist has accomplished, since his play must be dls-
tineulshed from his story In considering the latter
| one must regard. first. the elements Of the tae'
secondly. the style of drama that might be evolved
| from, II The qualities that make the book so in
,eresting charm Of expression forcefu and pictur-
| esoue description Of quaint characters, powerful
and vivid word painting-all this cannot bs trans
planted TO the stage. II is direcness OF action ana
simple broad effects that appeal To the audience III
q theatre I'nquestionably the strongest dramatic
Incidents of the story are antagonistic 10 the s'ye
| n nIav 10 be evolved from the book Is not the
character Of the Egyptian full Of shadows weird
and intense? However naturally the author mas
nraeented this IN the book. placed upon the stage
| II would appear exaggerated ana consequently
nelodrama;ic The fact that he mas discarueu ''c
d-,rnotic incidents and substantially written ne"
s,or, in dramatic form should be, think, accepted
as evidence that the book itself was not capape TI
successful treatment as p ay Hulnor nreN , ~
sbe NAV Mr. Barrie has taken the same lneine'
the same quaint oyabe Scottish Ghar aG made sg
ained the atmosphere Of the locailty' ana ana at5eJ
.t,t, ~ comedy a pretty love story, ana Oinitleu
all the unpleasant features Of the noyg 10 be-
ing the book attentNey We are cohs.raiiueu - ,,1sd
i, no, had The Little Minister been drainltlzeu
by another than the anhqr the ay res4 for wSo could
aarn nay from the book without the SCHOOL
-, aAni
Many of those present agreed WIN Hlls, -
.iiatdiys yiews Miss Ada Whine then read seitC-
ions from Barnes works giving me exesene
piqfua.' Familiar Scotch songs-"Cam lie by
aAtbol?" within Mile" and Homie S"ee o'''
c - rendered by Miss Mackenzie