davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
OCULISTS
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. Il. q. HEINE.
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Consultation free. G~ranulated lids cured
without operation. Cross eyes straighten-
ed and headache cured with properly fit
ted glasses. Rooms II and 81 Lizzie block.
corner Park and Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
For Sale

The Albemarle House. a w. Granite:
lot a2NlO0: 30 rooms: leased at $3.50 per
month: has two and one-half years to
ant.
Also for sale two houses on Placer ST.,
Ophir addition, both hard finish; one has
summer kitchen, Woodshed and small
barn: price $500. Price OF second house
$3.50. All the above properties are for sale
for cash or part cash: balance monthly
payments, with low interest.
Lots for sale and houses built on MONTH
~ payments.
GEO. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
WESTERN MONTANA

ne Western Montana once of the Standard 10
AVIS Higgins avenue. opposite Postofhce. Mis-
s~elA Telephons No lis. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

BAKER WANTED AT ONCE: GOOD
all-around man. r. H., Sand Coulee.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
SoT DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

500 FOR NICE NEW 3-ROOM HOUSE
and good lot. Michigan avenue; easy
terms. Cobban Loan & Realty Co, 20 w.
Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

phone 2O5. our order book reads: send
Ms a waitress here and dining girls there:
send me a family cook quick. Office in
Owslcy block. Butte.
WANTED-RELIABLE MAN: PERMA-
nent position: stamp and references. A.
7. Morris, Standard office. Anaconda.
BAKER WANTED AT ONCE: GOOD
all-around man. r. H., Sand Coulee.
Mont.
TWO CLOTHING Statesmen WANT
ed IN Anaconda and one I'm each county
In every state. TO take orders for our sou
To Sl0.O0 made-to-measure suits and over
coats; live men without experience can
make $50 per month, II YOU can furnish
satisfactory reference we will furnish 4
complete sample line and OUTFIT and start
you at work at once. For particulars adj
dress American Wooden Mills Co. Enter
prise building. Chicago.
WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade: only eight weeks required this Il
the best season to learn. no trade offsrs
better advantages: graduates earn SIS
weekly. experience and wages In city
shops Saturdays. catalogue mailed free.
Molcr's Barber College. Minneapolis.
wANTED-NOUNG MAN or WOMAN
a. helper in pastry room. Montana hotel,
Anaconda.
BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FUR
nisheS the best help. lis North Main.
Telephone S4 Mrs. Lotus. proprietress.
EMPLOYMENT oFFICE-a6 Z. PARK.
Anaconda. Madam Young. Prop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
BUSINESS

BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SEOEING
business: earns Sc. 900 annually: sell for
$3.50. Anaconda Real Estate and Insurance
Agency, 205 f. Commercial avenue. Ana
conda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

WHERE ARE THEY? WHAT! ONLY
5000 for fine 36NiOO lot near $. Main ST. +?
Cobban Loa & Realty Co. 30 w. Granite,
Butte. have just one at that price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
Leading Business Firms of Montana.
AssAYERs.

YERS.
THOS. BUGGY
Office half a block north Of p. q.
$50 North Main ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

THE BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY
for cold storage plant. Cobban Loan e.
Realty Co. 20 w. Granite St, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

WANTED-LADIEs TO TRY OUE
Electric Baths for female complaints. 20
T.. Park. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Weinstein'S ssssss
lMontana's Greatest Department Store

Shoes
Al Summer Shoes at Cost
800 Ladies' Fine Dongola Opera.
with patent tips. all sizes. now......Sl.m
800 and 500 Mems Tan Shoes, ev-
cry pair must 60 at ........."..... LIS
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
Parficide Flannelly Pre- fers Suicide to the
 GallowS.
Plans for Self Destruction COnfided to a Fellow
 Prisoner.
Twelve Men Sworn to Pass JJnon the Two-Fold Murderer's
 Fate.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE March 2.-The Elan nelly case dragged wearily along to- day. The work of swearing a jury oc- cupied the courts attention. The courtroom was crowded with specta- tors. The taking of testimony will commence tomorrow, and from that interesting. It is thought the trial will occupy about ten days.
 Flannelly has declared he will never hang. He boasts that he will com init suicide before he will ever meet such a death. Of late his spirits have been depressed. A prisoner who occu- pied the same cell with Flannelly un- til lately, but who is now out of jail. told The Call correspondent to-day that Flannellys conscience troubles him great deal. He said that sev- eral times each evening Flannelly would be awakened by nightmares, and he would start up as if from fright. On such occasions he would awaken his cell mate and talk until he had recovered from the nervous shock. The parricide intimated that should the verdict be guilty of mur- der in the first degree he would com init suicide before he would face the gallows. A number of times he point ed out an artery on his wrist, which he said he could sever if the worst came. He spoke of the washroom in the small tank as being a suitable place in which he could hang him self. There is a grating overhead, and this he declared would be an excellent place to tie a rope made from blankets to hang himself He could stand on box and fix the improvised rope l,se y;olx he hOy from under him. This, Flannelly said, would be an easy way to cheat the verdict of the court.
 .Flannelly's money has about given out, and with this has gone much of his bravado. If he is convicted he will have no money for an appeal to the Supreme Court, and unless his mother aids him financially he will, if possl- ble, put one of his threats of self destruction into execution. His folks have not done anything for him yet. and it is thought they may ignore him altogether. Just now what little spirit is left in him is being bolstered up by the hope that he may receive a life sentence. He thinks that his story of self-defense will be believed, as he intends to go father ordered him out of the house, and when he refused to comply threatened to kill him and made mo- tion as if to draw gun from under his pillow.
 The jury was completed to-day as follows: $. F. Patton, Levi Mayock, William Buckley, A. Barker, John F.. Barry, c. c. Smith, Frank Armstrong, W. D. Eitel, Fred Krumb, H. J. Ben nett, NJ F. Edwards and w. F. Hig- gins.
 Tomorrow, at 10 o'clock, the taking of testimony will begin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
SEEK TO PROVE SELF-DEFENSE Testimony of Sheriff Mar tin and One of His
 Men.
Deputy Price Says the Lattimer Strikers Were Armed With
 RevOlYers.
Swears to the Statement That He Felt of Their Pockets Before
 the Shooting.
Special Dispatch to The Call

WILKESBARRE, Pa., March Z- When court opened this morning TOT the continuation ofsthe trial or Sherlh Martin and his deputies for the shoot. ing of the strikers at Latttmer, Sherlh Martins ross-examination was re- stunned by the counsel for the prosecu- tion The main point established was that the witness denied making the re- mark after the shooting that ne hau merely taken a hand in the matter as plain James Martin and not as tne Sheriff of LuZerne County
 The defense endeavored to have the Sheriff testify that he was unable 10 suppress the riot and disorder thar eX- isted in the Hazelton region, and that the civil authorities were unable 10 cope with it and had telegraphed to the Governor of Pennsylvania for a1d. and that consequently, the Governor ordered out the State militia on the night of September 10. The commonwealth objected to this line of testimony, and Judge Woodward sustained the ob1ec- tion.
 Samuel Price, contractor and com- mission merchant of Hazelton, testified that he was Sheriff Martins chief dep- ,1ty at the time of the shooting. He told of the Sheriff giving all the depu- ties explicit orders to keep cool; to pro- tect all property and maintain tne peace He also told them they were not to shoot unless for self-protect1on.
 The witness. corroborated Martin testimony from the time the deputies went on duty until they formed in line at Lattimer and described the shooting in detail He said that he discovered by going among the strikers and reel ing about their clothing that they were armed with stones and reVolyers. He was put through rigid cross-examina- tion. but he could not be made to con tradict himself. He did not know Who gave the order to shoot, but did not fire a shot himself.
 At the forenoon session Ario Platt, one of the deputies, gave description of the shooting The witness saw the Sheriff halt the strikers at Lattimer on September 10, and advise them to disperse, but was knocked down. A. M- Hess, a civil engineer of HaZelton, who commanded Company A of the depu- ties. corroborated Platt in his testi- | mony. He heard one shot first like pistol shot, then came the volley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
A PECULIAR FATALITY. Mrs. Fraser of Stockton Dies Fron
 the Effect of Burns.

STOCKTON, March 2.-Mrs. Annette Fraser, wife of F. B. Fraser, president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of this city, died at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing at her home here. Her death was caused by pneumonia, superinduced by Severe burns received five weeks ago.
 Mrs. Fraser was standing before fire place at her residence, when her dress caught the blaze, and she was soon wrapped in flames. The blazing clothing was smothered, but 1t was found that she had been quite severely burned on the limbs.
 Everything possible was done for the sufferer, and for the first three weeks she improved steadily. Everything look ed favorable, when a change came. Sev- eral of the veins had been burned, and inflammation set up in them. This caused clotting of the blood, and little by little the clots passed into the circulatory sys- tenn, and finally lodged and accumulated in the lungs, bringing on an attack of pneumonia, which was the direct cause of death.
 One of the sons is now on his way home from the East, and Is expected to ar rive this evening, when arrangements for the funeral will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
HE THOUGHT HE WAS ESTERHAZY
Suicide of an Artist Crazed by His Interest in the Zola
 :, Trial

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett. PARIS, March 2.-The Dreyfus case has had a fresh victim, an artist whose head has been literally turned by the excite ment and who yesterday jumped out of high window under. the delusion that he was Major Esterhazy and that the police were coming to arrest him.
 Ever since the beginning of the Zola trial this hapless individual has made himself conspicuous by the extreme vio- lence with which he, discussed the pro- ceedings of the assizes He never tired of occasion he. narrowly escaped being ar rested for creating a disturbance in the street.
 As Zola' s trial neared it's conclusion the artist grew worse and finally so identi- fled himself with the troubles of Major EsterhaZy that he came to confuse his identity with his hero's.- He thought he around was conspiring to bring about his downfall.
 "On every: side of him says Temps. 'he saw ambuShes and traps, every hour he took fresh precautions to escape from his enemies.''
 Two days ago his friends were aston ished to see that he had shaved, not only his chin and upper lip but his head as well.
 If Colonel Picquart recognizes me- he cried at the top. of his voice, ''he will be a clever fellow
 Early this morning the unfortunate man rose hastily from his bed. They are coming, they are coming. to make a domi- ciliary visit to kill me" he cried in a piteous voice.
 Going to "a window he opened it and threw; himself out. He was killed in stantly.-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
Torn From Her Anchor age at Six aguay
 During a Storm.
She Is Auain Tied Up, Only to Be Dashed to Pieces by
 Second Gale.
An Ironworh-Laden Barge Is Also Lost, but No Loss of Life
 Occurred.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, March 2.-The steamer Rosalie to-day brought down thirty nine passengers from Alaska. One oi them, Frank Jones, was just out rom Dawson, but had no late news from the Klondike.
 Passengers on the Rosalie bring news of the wreck of the bark Canada, which broke away from her anchorage off the Skaguay wharf during the. ter rfble storm on Monday, February zL After being on the rocks short time the vessel fioated off and was tled up temporarily On the following Ihurs- day another storm came on ana again the big bark broke away. She wound up her mad race with the waves on a sandbar near Haines Mission. No lives were lost, but the bark IS SUD- posed to be a total wreck.
 The Canada left Tacoma some time ago with a cargo of lumber for Skag- uay. The tow up the coast was without incident. When the storm of the 2lst came up the bark was off the Skaguay wharf, waiting for a chance to unload. She had two anchors out, and the cap tain, mate and some of the crew were u. of the anchor ropes parted and the yes sel swung around to the wind. The other anchor gave away and the park was soon on the rocks. She was suDse- Quently f1Oated and moOred to trees along the shore.
 The following Thursday brought an- other storm and the trees were soon pulled up by their roots. The tug Cole man was sent out after the park ana succeeded in making fast line. on ac- count of the wind the tug was unapIe to make any headway with so heavy a tow, and giving up the attempt went back to Skaguay. The Canada brought up high and dry on a sandoar near Haines Mission. Those aboard were brought back. to Skaguay on the tug Alert, and a number of them came down on the Rosalie yesterday, among them being the captain.
 The Canada, 1t is believed, will prove a total wreck, although some or the cargo may be saved. She was Dadly injured from her contact with the rocks during the first blow. and it is believed that the second wreck finished her. The home port of the Canada was Port Townsend. She was launched in 1S53 at Bath, Me, and was 1144 tons bur den. She was sent north on this trip by the Washington and Alaska Steam ship Company and was uninsured.
 Two barges broke away from their moorings at Skaguay during the same storm. One of them, loaded with lum- Der, had just been lowed north by the Protection. One barge was recovered, but most of the lumber had been wash ed off The other barge was loaded with bridge timber and iron for a bridge on the Skaguay wagon road. Both cargo and barge were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
AN ICY TOMB IN
 THE LYNN CANAL
Fate of the Clara Nevada'S Steward and His Seven
 Assistants.
f.o,,onlete List of the Unfortunates Names Is Furnished Call
 Correspondent

Special Dispatch to The Call
 SEATTLE, March 2.-Several additional names of the crew of the ill-fated steam CT Clara Nevada were secured to-day by The Call correspondent. In the former published accounts little mention has been made of the fate of the steward $ crew of eight men, which, so Tar as known, found an icy tomb at the bottom of Lynn Canal, when the steamer blew rn in an Arctic hurricane off Seward Citv complete list of this crew is given on authority of Fred Laudin. who was to have sailed for the north on the steamer. but who relinquished his posi- +ion having become dissatisfied with the work. One member of the crew escaped, having left the ship at Skaguay Ihls was Fred Emery, whose parents reside at Victoria But for his fortunate with drawal from the ill-fated vessel his name would now be among those who were lost. the Nevada before she sailed rom this city was that he did not like the sleep ing accommodations. He says that the instructions were to serve the second- cabin passengers first, and that he con- sidered the work would be hard, as only twenty could be seated at one time.
 According to Laudin, who knew most of the men personally, the list or the stewards crew Is as follows: Frank ODonnell, steward, 52 years; Charles
 
 kins, waiter, 30 years; Kelly, waiter 40 years; Butler, waiter, 2S years; Frank Field, pantryman, 50 years; Ernest Dohm, steerage steward. Frank ODonnell, the steward was we'll known on the coast, having sailed as steward on a number of ships.
 A Arrangements have been made to send north at once divers to search for the bodies of those lost in the destruction of the steamer Clara Nevada. The latest re- ports from Alaska regarding the wreck of the steamer seem to indicate that it was not an explosion of the boilers that caused the disaster which was accom- panied by the loss of fifty or sixty lives A letter was received yesterday by the owners of the steamer from Sanderson Reed of Portland, who was sent north to search for the body of his friend Purser George Foster Beck, and for the bodies of other members of the crew and pas every indication that the steamer was blown on Eldred Rock and that the fire was caused by the lamps being upset by the shock
 From Fort Wrangel comes the infor- nation that Jessie Wilkins and E. T. Hol- gate both of Portland, took passage on the Clara Nevada and were lost with others in the wreck. Mir. Reed says that the fire originally started in different parts of the vessel. which prevented the crew and passengers from checking it. Then, he believes, an attempt was made to lower the lifeboatS, which was unsuc- cessful on account of the storm. His opinion is that the bodies of most of those lost on the vessel will be found near the wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
YOUNG BURGLAR RELEASED. Leader of a Gang of Salinas Mis-
 creants Turned Loose.

SALINAS, March Roy Palmer, the 13-year-old boy who was held to answer recently upon a charge of burglary, upon a complaint sworn to by his father, o. ". Palmer, a prominent merchant of this city. was turned loose to-day. The little more, having been in jail several days. awaiting the orders of the Superior Court. Judge Dorn issued the following order this morning in regard to the case: .'The court having fully investigated the charge with which the defendant is a.c- cused, he is hereby ordered discharged from custody Young Palmer confessed recently to being the leader of a gang of young lads about his own age; that has been doing wholesale thievery in this oif
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
ADRIFT ON A DREDGER.

KESwICK, Cal, March 2.-This morn- ing the large dredger that for year or so past has been working on the Sacramento River below this place broke from it's moorings owing to the high water Only one man was aboard at the time, but he succeeded in steering the cumbersome craft clear of Instructions and called loudly for help from the shore num- Der of men followed along the bank and succeeded in mooring the dredger after 1t had made a perilous journey of four miles down the stream. No damage was done, although it will be expensive to work it back up the swift river to the dredging grounds. It is valued at S500O
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
FLOATING BOTTOM UP.

ASTORIA, Or, March 2.-The British sealing schooner Hatzic of Victoria. Cap tain Daley, came into this harbor this evening with disabled chronometer. Captain Daley reports having sighted a schooner. bottom up, Tuesday afternoon thirty-two miles off Tillamook and about ten miles south-southwest of the light ship. He came to within about fifteen feet of the wreck and saw no evidence of life nor could he make out her name. The with copper paint and the keel was about one hundred feet long. The wreck is sup, posed to be the lumber schooner Del Norte from San Francisco for T1llamook, which has been out about six weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
FRESNO AND SALINAS
 SHAKEN BY TEMBL0RS.
Distinct Shocks That Last Several Seconds, but Do No Par
 ticular Damage.

FRESNO, March 2.-An unusually se- were shock of earthquake was felt in this city at eleven minutes to o'clock this afternoon. It was particularly noticeable in the courthouse and in the third stories of business blocks, where a decided trem- bling was felt The day was very sultry and the shock lasted several seconds; It was followed by another but slighter shock
 SALINAS. March 2.-This city was vis- ited by a slight earthquake at 2:46 this afternoon, the vibrations being north and south. The shock lasted several seconds and was very distinct. No particular dam age was done.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
PETALUMA PIONEER GONE. Major James Singley Dies Suddenly
 at His Home.

PETALUMA, March 2 Petaluma mourns the death of it's oldest settler, Major James Singley having died sudden ly this afternoon. Major Singley was born in Philadelphia in 1877, came to Cali fornia in 1S49, and settled in Peta- luna in 1851 Deceased was a prominent Mason, and the funeral will be held un- der the auspices of the Arcturus Lodge. His family consists of his widow, his daughters-Mrs. B. F. Cox, Mrs. Mary Field, Mrs. J. B. Blake and Mrs. Gertrude Milis-and his sons, James A., Charles E.. George w. and Frank R. Singley.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY. Jerry Romelli, Gonzales Rancher
 Is Thrown From His Buggy.

SALINAS. March 2.--Jerry RomelE. a well-to-do rancher living near Gonzales, was instantly killed this afternoon by being thrown out of his buggy by a run away team. He had long been driving very spirited team of horses. To-day, while he was returning to his ranch from Gonzales, the team became uncontrol- able, and turning a corner sharply Ro- melli was thrown out He was a native of Switzerland and about 47 years of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Steward Young of Agnews Exon
 erated on Inyestigation.

SAN JOSE, March 2.-F. c. Young, steward of Agnews Asylum for the h. sane, was to-day exonerated of the charges of neglect of duty and incom- potency preferred by the board of man. agers. He is a Union veteran, and when the charges were made he sued out writ of prohibition to restrain the board from proceeding to hear ing. The writ was dismissed on the ground that the board had jurisdiction. The findings to-day were that only one charge was sustained, that of neglect in giving proper attention to the purchase of goods, and this was excused on the ground that he was a Union soldier.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
NEW CHARTER CLUES
 CHOICE FOR CITY CLERK.

SAN JOSE, March 2-At the meeting of the nominating committee of the New Charter Club tonight it was decided to report the name of J. M. Allen to the
 club tomorrow as the candidate for City Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears

Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps as no one would touch If he saw them un- disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of 1t.
 Pears, the finest soap in the world IS scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- disc, not in the box.
 All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
Pioneer Downer Dies at Shasta.

KESWICK, March "A. l.. Downer. a California pioneer, died in Shasta this morning at the age of 91. He came across the Isthmus in '49 was once a prominent business man in Sacramento and later was Secretary of Idaho Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
WEST-BOUND FREIGHT
 DITCHED AT GOLD RUN.
A Bad Wreck That Will Delay Over land Passengers at Least
 Tua1ue HourS

AUBURN, March 2.-F'reight train s., going west was ditched at Gold Run this afternoon. The engine and all of the nineteen cars were thrown from the track. No one was injured. The wreck is considered bad one. and overland passengers will be delayed at least twelve hours.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-03
To Act as District Attorney.

SANTA BARBARA, March 2.-The Board of County Supervisors, in special session this morning, selected c. A. Storke, a Democrat, to act as District At torney in place of the late A. A. Oglesby.