davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

w - y ~ ~ ~
And have the
LARGEST SALE
ofahy Patent Medicine In the world
Csc. at all Drug Stores
residence. No. s07 east Clay street.
The pall-bearcrs viii be.
Activc-Mcssrs G.. =. Walford. +. T.
Beveridge. II. NJ Tyler r. A. Cary.
onorary-Messrs. y. 2. Fulton vs.. NJ
Hill. IL. l.. Taylor, W. T.. SydnOr.
W. T.. Howell.
Mr.. W. T.. Howell a wen-known paint
or OF this city died al the residence OF
his sister. Mrs. Mary j. Milourn. NO.
1913 jay street. Saturday evening 3t $40
o'clock He was born I'm Richmond about
SIS years ago. lie was a fine Confederate
soldier. and leaves many friends here,
whore he had resided nearly an ms llte
Deceased leaves two sisters-Slrs. NJ. j..
Niburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy-and
one brother. Nj David IT, Howell
The funeral took place from Christ
church yesterday afternoon ar CLOCK.
Mrs. Mollic II. Gregory.
CHASE CITY. VA. August PA sad
and most unexpected death occurred here
about L. NJ yesterday. Mrs. Noble
Uaskins Gregory. wife of Mr.. Edward w.
Gregory. while in her room az Hotel bar
nett complained NJ dizziness ana sdld
she could not see anything ana was DO II
faintng condition Assistance "ds I'M
mediately given and physician promptly
responded 90 a CALI. She fingered uncon-
scious for about an hour when she
breathed her last.
In the morning she attended church.
o.. .I..H Of fIHI
The physician satd ap1pleX} was me
fatal stroke
Mrs. Gregory was prior 10 her las. mar
rage in June ~ this year in Richmond
by Rev Mr. Mason of Episcopal church.
the widow OF Mr. j #. FenaH or Dan
Vile She had an extensive acquaintance
and family connections. and leaves one
son. Haskins Fenual. about thirteen
years old.
She was a lady Of lovely character
kind. charitable and greatly beloved
She will be Inferred az Woodland Gem
etery here this afternoon.
Mr.. f. W. Gregory. the bereaved hus-
band. is connected 'n business with Rob
erts & Hoge OF Richmond
W. D. sale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. August %.
Special-Ar W. j. Sale one Of the most
prominent merchants or Caroline county.
dicl to-day at his home near Liberty,
AGED forty-eight years.
He had been sick only about three dove
and his death was unexpected. A wife
and seven children survive him
Dr H. !. LacAcy.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Aug. 29.-Spe-
cial.-Dr. ~ Jockey. - prominent pny-
scyian OF IRON Cate aleo 't i.s nee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
Standin0ofthc Clubs.


Plttsburg August 29.-Tannehiil had his
fatal inning IN the fourth. when six hits
and two errors won the game for Boston.
Attendance, 500.
Score. r. H. T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

RALEIGH y. c.. Aug. 29.-Special.-
The news Of the sudden death OF eN-
judge Edward l. BOykin on Saturday
was "a shock to the entire community
Judge Boykin left here on Friday 90
sneak al some places down In Harnett
county i'm the Democratic campaign lie
spoke on Friday and Friday night went
to Dunn. Harnctt county, where ne was
To sneak on Saturday.
lie was found unconscious IN his room
Saturday morning and died few hours
later before any Of his family could
reach him He was brought here early
Yesterday morning and In the afternoon
was carried to Concord, where he was
buried to-day.
Judge Boykin was from Sampson coun-
ty was State senator al one time from
that district. Afterwards he was ape
pointed Superior Court judge. He re-
signed the judgeship several years ago
and about two years ago moved mere anu
opened a law Office with Mr.. Armstedd
Jones. He leaves a wife ana three
children his oldest son being IN the
First North Carolina Regiment AT Jack
sOnXille
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30
joseph Il. Kitchen.

Mr.. Joseph b. Kitchen died Saturday
night. after a long Illness. from COM
plication of diseases. Deceased was "A
son of Mr. and Mrs. Collin Kitchen llVz
Beverly street and was unmarried. lie
was about 40 years OF age. ana was an
iron-moulder by trade, working Tor
long while at the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works. where he
was reputed one OF the best
men employed. He was born here,
with the exception Of three years. dur
ing which he worked at Newport News.
Mr.. Kitchen was a member OF the order
of Knights of Pythias and OF the Red
Men.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
ing AZ II o'clock A. NJ. from the Ran
dolph-street Baptist church.
Suzanne Witbers George.
Susanna Withers George, the only
daughter OF Lillian Wright and II. II.
George. Jr.. died at her parents resi-
dence sunday morning al ] o'clock. She
was three years old.
Ths funeral will take place at 40
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-30

Mr. ". T. Howell a Wall-known plint-
or of this city. died az the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. Mary j.. MilOurn. NO.
1913 jay street. Saturday evening at o.5
o'clock. He was born IN Richmond about
56 years ago. lie was hne confederate
eoldiar and leaves many friends here.
where he had resided nearly an his life.
Deceased leaves two sisters-3Irs. VI. j..
Nflburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Hariy-aud
one brother. Mr. David Il. Howell
The funeral took place from Christ IS
church YESTERDAY afternoon a. o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
emit pianos from Orton Bros.

Stenographer. Room POP. The Butte.
Fred orion. piano tuner. 1o7 e. Bdwy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. >. Steele of Poplar,
Mont, are in the city.
DIR. G. d. Bryant, "a North Main. has
returned from the East.
]. C. Aud n r.. p. Barden are Hell
ena visitors I'm Butte.
Phil Harrington. the mining man, is
in from the Zosel district.
$50. 900 to loan on real estate. Reynolds
& Mcdowell, 46 Z. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Adams have re-
turned from a trip to Spokane.
DR.. II. II. Hanson, rye and
gynecologist, is located in Silver Bow
block.
A girl baby was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Proulx of the Boule-
Yard addition.
A son was born yesterday to Mrs.
Cain Connors, and one to Mr.. n Mrs.
John Schrader.
Store room and basement for rent in
Lynch block. Lynch & Bachelor, new
Bee hive block.
The funeral of John Harrington was
held yesterday Afternoon from No. 311
East Woolman street.
Special advantages for summer work
at butte busl1tSS COilt6t- SOb1 IoOiilS.
Experienced teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walker. Miss
Louisa Walker and Miss Adela Parchen
are Helena visitors in Butte.
w. A. Larkin, the Short Linz tele-
graph operator, left yesterday for his
old home In Jackson, Miss, on a visit.
w. T. Warner, w. G. Singleton, Christ
Barker, Frank James n Joseph Deni-
son are among Butte visitors In Great
Falls.
The peculiar and lasting effervescence
together with the mineral properties OF
Manitou table water, recommend 1t
strongly for home use. Montana Liquor
company.
Cornelius +. Kelly, a Butte boy. has
Just graduated with high honors from
the Ann Arbor law school. Mr.. Kelly
intends to practice his profession In
his city.
Miss Mary Barrett of Butte Business
College shorthand department has ac-
cepted a position with the freight de-
partment of the Montana Union railway
as stenographer.
Winfield L. Whitley and Carrie NJ.
Smell were married yesterday afternoon
at No. 1886 Utah venue by Rev. John
Hosking. The happy couple are well
known in Butte City.
Charles Talon, the miner who was
frightfully injured last week by having
a drill run through his head at the Bell
mine, IL so far recovered Al to be able
TO leave the hospital and Is now at his
brothers home.
The Mikado restaurant. 115 West
Granite, will be closed for one week
commencing Monday, July Is, to under
go repairs and will reopen as first-class
coffee parlors under the same manage
ment. Nesbitt Sisters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
N COAL MINES.
They Have Passed Into Possession of An
aconda People.

They Have Passed Into Possession of An
aconda People.
The salt Lake Tribune says: The
mines and plant of the Diamond Coal
& Coke yesterday passed to
the control of Marcus DAILY of the Ana
conda Mining company. II. Burrell,
coal expert for the Anaconda company,
has been temporarily placed in charge
as superintendent at D~iamondviile,
Wyo.. and the mines will hereafter be
operated by the new company.
The coal mines of the Diamond COM
pany have sprung into prominence In
the last few years. The late Fred
Walker was one of the most energetic
promoters of the enterprise N asso-
ciated with him was Seward Fields,
who has been Three years
ago the mine became a steady n
heavy shipper, Its output increasing
Zach month, barring the time when
several strikes of employees shut the
mine down. The property was secured
at a very low figure originally by the
Salt Lake purchasers, and although
the price paid by the Montana capital
lists is not known, ii is said to be large
enough to give a large profit to all of
the owners.
1.-The officers of the Diamond o &
Coke company prior to its sale Were:
John Lind of Minnesota. president; w.
w. Chisholm. vice president: Seward
H. Fields, manager, n Joseph r.
Sharp. superintendent. When Marcus
DAILY and several associates were here
a couple of months ago, the Tribune ex-
clusively detailed the negotiations be-
ing made at the time for the purchase
of the property, and although the news
was authentic, IL was strenuously de-
MED at the time. On Tuesday last M.
Donahoe came to the city. He is vice
president of the Butte. Anaconda g.
Pacific. and one Of Marcus Days con-
idential advisers. He VAS in c%onsults-
ton with Mr.. Eccles and Mr.. Fields
continually during his stay. and 1t now
transpires that his visit was for the
sole purpose OF closing up the deal and
perfecting traffic matters.
The Anaconda people intend 10
greatly increase the capacity of the
plant, otherwise improve the property
and work the min for commercial pur-
poses, as well as supplying Goa to the
Butte, Anaconda a Pacific, Anaconda
and allied mining companies. II will be
a great help to the trafio earnings OF
the Oregon Short Line"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

come to trial-either the prosecuting
witness OF the defendant"
II think" continued the attorney. ia
cetiously. the defendant ought to have
as good a chanc to do so as the prose-
cutting witness"
well. I'll fix her bond at $3.50 then"
aid the court
James Kelly and the notorious Pete
Hansen. also charged with robbing a
man on Galena street. entered pleas of
not guilty. too. and so did James Jen-
kins. who is charged with passing a
forged check.
In the case OF Robert Shadwell, the
county attorney was granted 10 days
In which 10 file amendments to the bill
Of exceptions presented by the defend
ants attorney.
In the case Of Charles Bankson. who
has been convicted of robbing a friend
on Galena street, an order was made
that the court stenogrspher furnish the
defendants attorney with a transcript
of the testimony at the cost Of the
county.
In Department T., before Judge Brant-
ly, the mining case OF Reins against
King was on trial again yesterday. An
important point was raised as to the
legal construction of the statute relat-
ing to a discovery shat on a new loca-
ton. The plaintiffs attorneys argued
that II the shaft was not sunk pm the
vein or was not an open cut along the
ledge. the law required the locator 10
run 10 feet through the ledge or along
II after the ledge was encountered. no
matter how much of a shaft had been
made to reach the ledge. The defend
ants attorneys maintained that the 1C
feet required by law applied only to a
shaft or cut where the ledge was on
the surface. In other words. the loca
tor was required to go at least 10 feet
but IL he went that far or farther before
the vein vas encountered, his discovery
! shaft was completed when he encoun'
tered the vein.
Judge Brantly tool the latter view Of
Il and so ruled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
DON'T PUT OFF TO-DAY.
c the Best Fortune Teller.

c the Best Fortune Teller.
Madame Renno tells past and future
life. all about marriage. love. trouble.
work. changes and journeys. 12S West
Granite, opposite court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
A Good Cause.

n VTOou OAuSe.
To the Editor of the Standard.
was informed by your paper of last
week that there was a movement on
foot for a picnic TO be held at Short
Lin park for the beneit of the wives
and widows of the soldiers now going
to the front. I myself do not wish any
OF the money that il raised for this
good cause, but I know of many cases
in the city where IL will be q godsend.
There are at least eight families who
are depending on the grocery keeper
for their daily bread. ! have visited
many who are very Respondent. With
this worlds outlook. i wish to extend
my thanks to the good men at the head
hope IL will be a grand success.
A SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Butte, July 20. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

With the coming of summer comes
that tired, dispirited feeling TO the man
of business who has been cooped up In
the city all winter with no opportunity
for recreation. How he longs for the
country sunshine and the country air.
Visions Of ripping brooks where he
might lie in the shade and listen to the
music of the waters float through his
mind and he longs to be up and AWAY.
The realization OF these fond day
dreams should come to every man, and
he would find his pleasure would be
doubled II he used Centennial Brewery
beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

Have your clothes made at John
O'NeiIrs, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Muslin Underwear
Records -

The values given at this
clearing up sale has never
been equaIed even at this
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
IN n COURTS.
Kelly and Hansen Plead Not Guiity-Ths
Reins Vs.. King Mining Suit.

KILN aud HANSEN Plead MOI tufI'y
Reins ". King Mining Suit.
Maude MAY. a Galena street CRATER.
was arraigned before Judge Clancy yes
terday on the charge of stealing 80
from a man named Giles. She pleaded
not guilty. ]. r. Grice. her attorney
then asked the court to reduce the wo-
mans bail from $500 to $3.50. He said
the former cum was unreasonable ana
she could not furnish IL. put probably
could give $3.50.
What have o to say TO h MT.
Connolly" asked h court. addressing
the chief deputy county attorney.
..well." said Mr.. Connolly. II don't
care 10 oppose IL and I don't care to con-
sent 10 IL. Our experience in the past
has been that there is always somebody
70 skip out in these cases before they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Money to Loan
To Build Houees
To Buy Houses
To Buy LOte
We have SIoo,o 600 to loan on first.
class real estate security.
How Are These

TOW Are llCSC
800 buys 8 house. stable and ~ foot
lot on South Arizona
$50 buys a One lot on West Broad
way. Lots tn this LEGALITY soil fog
muo more We have fl sale or trade
. hne ranch six miles from rwfa
Bridges.
FOR RENT
7-room house on Excelsior evsanes
porce4stn bath. furnace heat. and vsr
modem convenience. e45.oo.
s-room house on West Copper: hath.
electric lights, new n modem. &eoloo.
6-room house. Maryland avenue:
bath. etc, modern, sss %.
6-room house. Nevada avenwe, e1A1o.
4-room house. Third street, co-ea
3 furnished rooms for hUhf ho0se-
keeping; modern; West Side: oSoes In:
$500.
1 store room. Main street. eo.oo.
3-room house. Gaylord stree&. East
Side. r7.6o.
S-room house. South Man. 05.p.
2 stores, South Main stUUe; W<x4
location: one for $500, other 81 yOy4e
2 4-room houses. South W&M3k
close IN; nav and moleHc sneA -
sscsss had .,sssg aseA1pu
ssesa1 MOD Asss1Vs6S sss - ssoG>nf4W
Sssslshsog tsATssg bssss - ngse hsuse
iag.
Investment C
Pre- Iasss.ses. Reel aseass - Ls0A
- q. Broadway $500 Noos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

Values Double.
A regular bargain field, this
assortment.
S1.50 White Petticoats. ..... 95c
S1.75 Ones for. .S1.25
$3.50 Ones for .$l.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

The Oregon Short Line will run reg
,,ar weekly trains to the park every
SUNDAY. and for all societies. dancing OF
camping parties will give special rates
and rains at n time thai may oe
desired. For further information car
a. e;ty oflce. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21
Out Records

Boys Fauntleroy Waists,
blue aud white stripe, black
and white stripe, each 80. 70,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-21

William Parsons was sentenced 10 %
DAYS In Jail for vagrancy. sam James
and william Birth pleaded guilty. 10
the same charge and were COVE" ""
hours 10 get out of town.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04

Paris. June 4.-There is a persistent
belief here and at Madrid that Admiral
Cervera is not at Santiago de Cuba.
The correspondent Of The Gaulois at
Madrid telegraphs from there saying he
has learned from the highest authority
that Admiral Cervera has never been in
the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, and
that the Spanish ships there belong To
Captain Villamils torpedo squadron.
1t appears from the information gath
cred by The Gaulcis' CORES spondent that
Admiral Cervera, after leaving the Cape
Verde islands. Unanswered so as TO
deceive the Americans and then started
at full speed for the Philippine islands,
where the fleet is to arrive on Saturday
or Sunday. His orders are to destroy
Admiral Deweys fleet and then inter-
cept, capture or destroy the American
transports on their way to the Philip
pine islands from San Francisco"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
RELIEVE PLANS ABANDONED.
Steamer Bea Fails to Connect with the
I'm prisoned Whalers.

I'm yrisoned Whalers.
Seattle Wash, June 4.-The schooner
Brixan brings news that the revenue
cutter Bear conveying relief to the inn
prisoned whalers. is at Dutch harbor.
The officers Of the Bear recently at
tempted TO form a connection with the
overland party under Lieutenant Jar
Wis. but got only 200 miles north OF
Dutch harbor. There the ice was found
packed solid across Bering sea and all
further plans had to be abandoned. No
news has been received from Lieuten-
ant Jarvis.
hurricane, which seriously threat
ened the entire shipping of the locality.
swept over Dutch harbor and Unalaska
on May %. During the storm the
schooner Helen was driven ashore,
though not seriously injured. The ship
Wachusett dragged her anchors and
but for the timely assistance OF the
Bear the bark Harry Morse would have
been hurled upon the rocks and broken
10 pieces.
According to officers of the BriXam
the schooner Fischer Brothers had ar
rived al Unalaska after an exciting ex-
perience in Bering sea. She tried to
rush her way through the ice pack
some geo miles north Of Enalaska, and
for a time il looked as If she would
never get out. For nearly week she
was in the ice pack unable to get away
A sudden wind opened up channel
and released her
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
TROOPS HAVE NOT SAILED.
Hitch In Getting the Soldiers Away fro
Tampa.

Hitch I'm Getting the Soldiers Away from
Tampa.
Washington, June 4.-The engineers,
artillery and infantry embarked at
Tampa Thursday are still anchored i'm
the bay and have not dropped down
TO Key West. The loading of tools. i'm
plements and supplies for the engineer
Ing corps had not progressed as far
as thought by the department here. At
the last moment it was discovered that
something more in the way of trans
ports were needed Just what these de-
hciencies are was not made known, but
II was sufficient to set Assistant Sec
retary Meikeljohn. the transport man,
going at top speed. He refused to dis
cuss his quest.
There is plenty of advance work for
the corps Of engineers. They must pro-
vide ways of getting heavy artillery
10 the hilltops if the insurgents can hold
the Spaniards back. The preliminary
work on these mountain roads can be
accomplished before the arrival Of the
main body of infantry. How important
the hitch was in the way of loading
machinery cannot be ascertained here
and 1t may delay the engineers until
the main expedition moves.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
MICHIGAN TO DEBATE.
University of Pennsylvania Decides to
Meet Western Boys.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June AFTER u
years negotiations a debate between
the Universities Of Pennsylvania and
Michigan has been definitely arranged.
About two weeks ago Professor +. G.
Conklin OF Pennsylvania came here TO
talk the matter over with Professor L.
c. Trueblcod, head of the department or
oratory and as a result of his favora-
BILE report word was received from Pro-
fessor Draper Lewis, dean of the Penn
sylvania law school, that the faculty
there had consented TO allow Pennsyl-
vania's debaters to take on this new
contest.
An agreement for two debates was at
once entered into. and the first one will
be held here March next. Michigan
will submit the question oct. 10. The
same rule will govern the debates as
those now in force between Cornell and
Pennsylvania, three men debating on
each side. A meeting of this nature
between the east and west has long
been desired, and the Michigan board is
rejoicing at the successful outcome.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
CRITICAL CONDITION OF SPAIN.
Starvation of the People May Force IA Rev
olution.

OIut1On.
London, June 4-Dispatches from
Madrid assert that the economic sit
uation in Spain is becoming more and
more critical The poverty Of the peo-
rle has never been so distressing as it
is now, and the financial difficulties OF
the government are becoming over
whelming A revolution is imminent.
The government takes no interest in
the people further than taxing those
who are able to pay while the poor
are abandoned to their fate.
There are from $1,000 to 10000 persons
in Madrid alone who are living on pub
lie charity. Men, women and children,
garbed almost indecently in rags, fol-
low one another along the streets,
whining piteous appeals for morsel
of bread. All this wretched population
sleeps in corners OF doorways They
may starve, rob or murder, but nobody
cares They do not count in the social
organization to which they are unable
to pay taxes. War absorbs all the
funds that can be obtained. and new
debts are being created daily which GER
tain politicians describe as imbecile
foolishness.
national subscription which the
Spaniards confidently assured the world
would bring the government 50.000000
pesetas in two days, only amounts to
S,OOO,OOO including the royal gifts. Con-
tributions are being exacted and new
taxes imposed by the government in
every direction. Customs officials on
the frontier have been ordered to be
Extremely particular that luggage Is
thoroughly searched and that no op-
portunity OF claiming duty. even on
hats, neckties and boots, If new or near
Ix, ha oil to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
Review mt Chickamauga Park.

Chickamauga Park, June A two
days review and inspection of the first
division of the Third army corps was
begun at s o'clock in the morning. Gen
eral Fred Grant was in command of the
division, and 1900 mep Y,s.e "a Lns; 4ps
inspection was conducted by General
Breckenridge and Colonel John Jacob
Astcr. In addition to the review
number of battle exercises were gone
through and some difficult maneuvers
were executed. Both General Breckin-
ridge and Colonel Assor expressed
themselves as pleased with the showing
made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-04
Rough riders In Camp.

Tampa, Fla, June 4.-Colonel Wood s
regiment of rough riders, officially
known as the First United States vol
unteer cavalry, went into camp near
the Sixth regular cavalry regiment in
West Tampa on the ground heretofore
used for drilling purposes. The men
are fully armed and equipped and made
a magnificent appearance and many fa-
vorable comments were passed by the
veterans who congregated along the
road leading through the camps and
watched the westerners as they rode by
on their bronchos.