davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
TRACK NOTES.

Eta III. entered late, but finished first.
Rosebud, at Brighton Beach yester-
day, dropped dead just before the start
In the I'VE furlong race. He was fav-
orite in the betting.
A good sized crowd of race eenthusi-
asts arrived last night from Helena.
The official time keeper posted the
wrong figures in the first mile and a
sixteenth. He corrected his error, how
ever. In a short time, and explained
with cigar accompaniment.
Narvaez landed two winners, Ruiz,
Wilson. Holmes and Mather one each.
Dutch from Oregon brought his web
feet with him.
The red and yellow trailed in the
mud.
Not me bad start.
Viking proved himself a truly good
horse.
Rossmore on the fiat goes some, too.
The five furlong field would rather
have not lone IL at all.
1t was a bad day for picking winners,
but they were picked with marvellous
regularity. nevertheless.
The card to-day will surely draw the
moisture out of the ground.
Bitter Roof is no mud lark.
Anaconda will have business at the
track to-day.
Mike Rice, Trappean and Reel in the
first. Grady in the third, Scotch Rose,
Paul Pry and Distinction in the fourth
and Silverado and Pescador in the sixth
were scratched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
IN POLICE COURT.
Usual Trial Day Grist of Cases Before
Justice Ferrell.

Usual Trial Day Grist of Cases Before
Justice Ferreil.
Judge Terrell heard the usual trial
day grist of cases in the police court
yesterday. Thomas Mcnamara, Con
Make and Pete Ross were fined s. each
for drunkenness. Tim King, the ped
dler who bused a customer because he
would not buy shirts Of him, was fned
IS for disturbance. The cases of dis
turbance against Emil Weinberg and
John i. Smith were dismissed for want
OF evidence. Miss Valentine, the wom-
an who assaulted Frank Smith at the
Casino theater with a chair. was taxed
$40 for her exhibition of temper. Her
conviction was mainly due TO the fact
that her witnesses, other women at the
theater, had not compared notes. and
failing to appear together in court, told
very dissimilar stories. Mrs. +. Col
Her. wi@o assaulted Mrs. A. j. Lee with
a mop over a quarrel between the chill
dren OF the two women. was fined IS
and costs. John o'Brien. charged with
Vagrancy, was discharged. Mrs. Green.
confined at the county Jail awaiting
trial for vagrancy, did not have clothes
suitable TO ppear In the court. and de-
chned TO dress. so a deputy sheriff in
formed the court. 1t was ordered she
be allowed to remain in jail till she
got ready to come to court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

ne he'd paid II lid he learn that the
check had been won In a gambling
transaction. He noticed that Leggat's
Endorsement on the check was not as
good as usual. but he thought lothing
of that At the conclusion % me plain
tiff's testimony A. ]. Campbell. attor-
ney for the defense. made a motion for
q non-suit. which was ably argued Tor
some length of time. Judge Brantlv
said tsat he agreed with Mr.. Camp
bells view of the matter. but that the
supreme court had laid down a law
for the case and that he would ther@-
fore have to override the motion. The
Introduction of testimony for the de-
Tense was then begun and had not been
concluded when court adjourned Tor
the day. The trial will be resumed his
morning. The case was first tried about
two years ago and resulted In a YER
diet for Harrington. The case was ap-
pealed and was reversed by the SUI
preme court. 1t was again tried a few
months ago and the jury disagreed.
A. c. Brigham yesterday commenced
an action against Louie Ka Del to Sc
cure a re-conveyance of a lot of real
estate. He alleges in his complaint
that on the sth of last January ne
gave an absolute deed to the defend
ant for lots 5 and 6 of block Is. Noyes
a Upton's railroad addition. but the
deed was intended only as a mortgage
and ii was understood that Ka Del
should re-convey the property when the
money was paid.
A lot i'm the town of Albina, Ore, was
also included. Brigham alleges that
the defendant nov claims to own the
property and threatens to sell II. and
the court is asked to prevent him from
doing so and to compel him to recon
vey the property.
In the case of Anna II. Stre!.pr VS..
r. II. Irvine and others, a foreclosure Of
mortgage, the sheriff yesterday sold n
portion of three lots In block AZ Of the
original townsi:e of Butte to satisfy q
judgment. The property was bid liz
for the plaintiff for 81. 750.
Ii the Robert II. Armstrong estate
the widow yesterday petitioned the
court 10 set aside the entire esta q,
valued at 81, 500. for her support.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

At its regular meeting held last even
ing Argenta lodge, No. 40. A. O. L. w,
of Centerville installed the following
officers for the ensuing term: Il. NJ.
w. William Duggan: NJ. w, John f.
Wheeler; foreman, T.. j. Clemo; over
seer, William Dee; recorder, n. Il. Bur
rows: inancier. j.. c. Bowden; receiver,
William Rodda: trustee, Il. a. Ford
medical examiner, j. w. Gum; guide,
IL. NJ. Harvey; J. w, William Miller:
q. w. j. A'Hearn; chaplain. T.. j.
Laurandeau. Argenta lodge is a very
progressive as the officers term
reports evidenced. The new officers
did the handsome thing by placing a
fine luncheon before their brethren who
were present to witness the installa-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The bill Posters Case Before Judge
Lindsay.

The bill posters dream. or night
mare. rather. occupied the attention OF
Judge Lindsay in chambers yesterday
afternoon and the testimony of sew
eral witnesses was taken In the inJunc-
ton suit of the Montana Bill Posting
and Advertising Sign Service associa-
ton against w. F.. Kendrick and the
City Bill Posting company. The plain
tiff seeks to entoin Kendrick from en-
gaging in bill posting In Montana and
20 restrain the City Bill Posting COM
pany from employing him. because he
had sold out his interest in the bill
posting business to G. A. Harnois, pres
ident of the plaintiff company. and had
entered into an agreement not to en-
gage in the business again in this state
for Is years. c. A. Harnois testified
that he had been a partner of kendrick
prior 10 June so. and on the latter date
he bought out his interest n assigned
IL to the Montana company. In spite
Of his agreement not 10 engage in the
bill posting business again. he has con-
tinued IL. and is now the head OF the
rival company. the City Bill Posting
company. which has its headquarters
in Hendricks office. Harnois said Ken
drick told other persons that he in
tended to continue the business.
4. z. Garrison. an Anaconda bill
PtENfNs 6AAAlfa AAlh u TT Afld AAti
that Harnois had raked and scraped 70
get this business. but that he was him
self going TO continue bill posting and
put Harnois ION the bum" Kendrick
also told him that he was fixing up
the books OF the city company so that
they would be all right in case any
thing should come Of the fact that
he was in business again.
j. NJ. White testified to the fact that
he had a contract with Kendrick TO do
come bill board advertising. and Oliver
Harnois testified that Kendrick said
TO him that he would lead old Harnois
a merry chase and that he did not in
tend to live up to his contract.
The hearing. which is on an order %
show cause why an injunction should
not be issued pending the disposition OF
the suit. Will be resumed this morn
ing.
The third trial of the 81. 500 seven-up
case Of Phil j. Harrington against ohn
A. Leggat and the Butte a. Bostoa
company. was or before Judge Brant-
ly. who occupied the bench for Judge
lindsay. yesterday afternoon. o n w.
cotter had withdrawn as. attorney for
Harrington. and J.. L. Healey appeared
for him. The testimony for the plain
tin was all introduced. being to the
effect that Harrington cashed the
check Cor one John Weart and paid him
the full amount Of 1t. and not till after
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
FAIR TIME IN THE MUD


-Encino, 100; willmeter, 9s: Alma, 102;
Magnus, 80; Senator Heitfelt. 106;
Newsboy, LOG: Tuxedo. log; Emma Rey,
SO: Ida H., 104; Torpedo. 104.
Fourth race, Silver Bow stakes, four
and one-half furlongs-Saintly, 12i;
Ash Leaf. lis: Mallakwa, lis; + Come,
lis; Montanus, lis; Gualala, ITO; Hor-
ton, lis.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile
Daylight, 109: Master Mariner, IS:
Estro, 9s; Rapido. log; st. Apollo. 100:
Tom Smith, 104.
sixth race. one mile and 20 yards
Valiente. 10s; b. & W.. 10: Tempo, o.;
Miss Rowena, 81: Los Prietos. IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Ladies' Week.

Last week was another good one for
the aides on Butte Change. ~ West
Broadway. where all made big profits
on their investments. Mrs. Logue, man
ager Of the ladies' department, wants
all interested in money making to call
on her or write. so she can explain fully.
Ladies' private entrance. lG7 Hamilton
street. Offices strictly private. All bust
ness confidential
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
An Opportunity for a sunday Outing.

Commencing Sunday. May %. and un-
I'll further notice. the Northern Pacific
will run a special Sunday excursion
train to Pipestone. Whitehall. Sacries
ranch and Sappington. The train will
leave rom the Northern Pacific local
depot at Q a. m, reaching Butte on the
return trip at Q p. m. Round trip tick
cts will be on sale Saturday and Sun
day. good to return the following Mon
day.
Pipestone. 81: Whitehall, $3.50; Lime
Spur, 81: Sappington, SEES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
BUTTE BRIEFS.

II. w. Rodgers of Philipsburg is in
the city.
Massena Billiard of Helena was in the
city yesterday on law business.
Lieutenant Governor A. f. Spriggs
arrived from Townsend last evening.
Governor Smith inc J.. L.. Sanders
came over from Helena last evening.
II. S. Collins. Il. A. Stiefel, James f.
Allen and wife and w. j. Clark were
visitors from Helena yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Pickpockets al the Track,

Pickpockets got in their work at the
race track again day before yesterday.
Mrs. s. b. Raleigh of So West Granite
street visited police headquarters yes
terday and reported that on returning
from the track. while waiting in the
crowd TO get a car. some light-fngered
gentleman snatched her purse and got
away before she could get sight Of him.
The purse contained two s. bills and a
couple Of valuable pearls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Correcting a Rad Practice,

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizens of Berlin have a summary
method OF stopping the dangerous prae-
tice of carrying sticks and umbrellas hor-
izontally. As soon as a man sticks an UNI
hrella under his arm he will promptly feel
"A quick blow from behind. There is no use
I'm his getting angry with the person who
strikes the blow. because public opinion
sanctions his conduct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets. harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium. The American Navy"
II will pay you 10 subscribe for the
daily for a period In order to obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
IS. including the book, or the daily one
year for $40, with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
In Jail Again.

Molly Murray. the negress who is
p~erennislly in Jail through INDUCING
her appetite for drink. was sent back 10
the county Jail yesterday for 80 days
by Judge Burns on a sentence for va
grancy. The case of vagrancy against
Tom Leehy was dismissed by Judge
Burns. The trial of Annie Ashby on
the same charge was set for Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Summer time has come, and the people
are planning trips to the country. When
going on a picnic or summer outing OF
any kind, those who are thoughtful. who
have an eye TO the greatest comforts on
such occasions, will not fail to lay in
an ample supply of Centennial brewery
beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

I have 800 to give TO any person who
can procure a better handspring than
I put in for 81. Watches cleaned. $3.50.
guaranteed. f. F. Mayer. 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Miss H. Cleveland, Smith Cen
ter, Kan; ]. B; Bristol; Connecticut; F. M.
csntan Canton H. C. Afe
E. H: Robertson and wife, Chicago; Miss
Nora Wilson, Earlsville, ILL.,; A. W. Moul on,
Chicago; George Hickox, GIand Rapids; A. L..
Nixon and wife, Blue Earth City; E. J. Free
man, Winona.
cLARENDoN.E. A. Cook, Algona; A.
E. B. Hazard, Rochester, n. Y; E., Turiur,
Davis, Chicago; Frank shugart, B. F. Pae-
man, Henderson; George Sundford, Red
Wing; Fred L. Brown, A. G. Hagemeier, Ba-
tavia; A; F.; Carlson and wife, Leopold,
Mrs James R. Barton. Chicago
METRoPoL1TANs- May. McLaur!e
Savanna, Ont; Miss Lizzie Howenstein, Du-
luth Mrs. Ed Mckinnon, West Superior, j.
H. Woetstein, New Richmond; George P.
brota; H. w. Hoen, ST. Louis; Aug. Shipman,
St. Louis; A.. NJ. Bush, Minneapolis; Ellen
crocker; New York; ]; A: Peppard, New
Mrs Mrs. NJ s. wetsel, H. P. We.sel, Indian nd n,
apoIis; S. R. McCutcheon, England; H. Nc
cutcheon; England; George Parrin and fam
Flynn. Mary A. Flynn, Margaret Flynn. st.
Louis; ]. P. Sahr and wife, St. Cloud; W. R.
Rice, Armenia. N. D..
MERCHANTS'-C. H. Webster. Duluth: L,
A. Benham, Larimore; E. F. Andrus, Noun
tain Lake. W. j.. Thompson, Adrian; N. A.
Mott, Ada; o. Holdald, Rosseau; T. Holdahl
ard, Cincinnati; g. NJ. Smith, H. Mcconnell
Des Moines; F. G. Bloom, Colorado; T. B.
Tomb, Kansas City; G. r. Gilman, H. Strauss,
w. r. Reed, Armenia, N. D.; T. II. Dougan'
Rosseau; j. Stewart, Sturgis, 8. D.; ]. G.
Stevens, Greenfield. Mass; A. LIE Bruins, Bel
A NJ loft toll;
D.; F. A. Silver, Graceland; A. Ross, Lu.
verne; G. NJ. Phillips, Mortified; H. K.
Pierce Chicago; J. R.. Howard, Sank Cen
ter; @. Burnett st. Louis; Mrs. o. H. Clarke
Duluth; o. Hoidahl. Rosseau; G. L. Holmes.
Tacoma; Mrs. ]. Paulson, Hillsboro; T. j.
Bray, Grinnell, To-; W, H. Saunders and Wife
Pomona. Cal; T. W.; Edwards, st. Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynham, Chicago: A. b.
Smith, Mankato; L. Tollfsrud, Leeds, N. D.. ;
q. H. Wynaan, Anokei F. Renfro and wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
AT THE THEATERS.

The Wilbur Opera company will present
Fra Diavolo'' at a popular-Drice matinee
this afternoon and for the last time dur
ing this engagement, tonight. Tomorrow even
ing and fer the remainder Of the week the
romantic opera Mariana" will be the
bill. Although performed but seldom during
the past decade, Mariana" is enc of the
most popular of our English operas and con-
tains number of songs that will live while
the English language is spoken. 1t will be
cast with the full strength of the company,
with Gus Vaughan Don Caesar.
In spite of. the heat of last evening, third
large audience was in attendance at the
Grand to enjoy the funnysms provided by
Murray and Mack in their laughable farce
comedy. "Finngans Ball. Today at 2:30
the first popular-price matinee will occur.
The announcement that Mathews and Bull
ger will come to the Grand next week has
been sufficient to stimulate an active de-
mand for tickets. They come this season with
a new fun Vehicle entitled by the Sad Sea
Waves described as a rag time opera"
The past visits of this duo of comedians
established for them here great popularity.
Assisting this season Josie De Witt, Mel
lie Hawthorne, viii West and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
SIDEWALK ORDERS ANNULLED.
Board of Public Works VIII Build
Less of Wood.

Less of Wood.
The board Of public works yesterday
had under consideration preliminary
orders sent to 1t by the council for
wooden sidewalks in the First ward.
Something like six miles Of the walks
In the orders were stricken off by the
board. and instead Of wooden walks
the board will recommend cement or
stone walks and gravel paths.
The st. Paul Gas company advised
the board that the glass signs for
lamps at various street crossings were
In the hands of the printers and would
be placed in position in few days.
owners OF property on the old county
road between Langford avenue and the
city limits have notified the board that
there will be no objection made to the
opening, widening and boulevarding of
the street.
The plan now before the board pro-
vides for widening Of the thorough
fare to a width Of eighty feet
In the center are the street car
tracks occupying sixteen feet. On
either side a roadway of the same
width and on both sides of the roadway
boulevards of ten feet. The sidewalks
on both sides of the street are to be
six feet.
The property owners are not only
satisfied to have the street made eighty
feet wide, but a number Of them are
willing to contribute sufficient land to
make it 100 feet in width.
President Copeland stated that the
board was considering the advsa bility
of putting a bicycle path along the
road, and If this was decided on the
street would be made six feet wider
to accommodate the Wheelmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
HINTS ON FALL STYLES
j. II. HORTON TELLS WHAT THE
SEASONS STYLES ARE

just Returned From a Trip to New
Yorl<-Says the Fur Business
Has Greatly Improved in the Last
Few MOnths-COnts and Capes
That People Are Going to Wear
This Fall.
Business of all kinds In the East is
picking up, according to ]. H. Horton.
of the fur goods firm of ]. H. Horton
& Co.. 80 East Sixth street. Mr.. Hor-
ton returned from New York yesterday
He has been there on a trip to buy for
fall season and he came back with a
large stock Of new goods and new
styles.
Il was in New York in May" he
said to a reporter for The G o b e.
and then the people there were very
much depressed. Fears that the Span
ish fleet would lombard the city made
them timid, and they would not talk
of trade. But now everything is diff
ferent. The war is ended there is no
Cr>a,,i-I. foot ord ,,aar,ola al tc facl
secure There is a general feeling there
that the Northwest is the best from
q business standpoint, in the United
States. L met merchants from all over
the country, and while they all felt
sanguine of the future they seemed to
think we had an advantage over them
here.
II have brought back with me a
higher class of goods than we former
ly had. People are tired of inferior
goods and now they demand the best
The fur business has improved in New
York from 80 to 100 per cent Threat
ened strikes have been promptly set
tied because the rush of orders made
IT imperative for the manufa cturers to
yield rather than stand loss
The cloak makers have introduced
change Of styles. They have intro
duced a short jacket, not over twenty
two inches long, with tight-fitting eff
feet and a higher class kind, showing
q cloak from thirty to thirty-six inches
long, tight-ftting with cut-away in
front. There is also a cloth and velvet
cape made with flounce effects, from
thirty-six to forty-six inches long
1T is the general opinion that this
season ladies tailor made suits will be
largely sold in all sections. Among the
new styles is a suit with a tight-fitting
waist twenty inches long and double
breasted front, or else a waist cut
twenty-siX inches long, tight-fitting
with cutaway front Skirts of suits
will be severely plain and will he
made from plain cloths, the skirt being
cut fully four or five inches higher in
the back than in the front The rough
effect in cloths will be shown little, ex-
cept in cheap suits.
1.-The fur garments that will be usual
ly Worn is a jacket twenty-five to
twenty-four inches long in a loose
front box coat, or a tight-fitted double
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31

breasted effect. Novelty houses are
showing long coats in fur, made tight
fitting with cutaway fronts, styled the
Academy coat.
Fur cOllarettes will be sold in all
sections of the country. Large cities
in the East are taking a plain COL
larette without tabs ten to twelve
inches long. Some of the high-class
houses are showing tab effects-coi-
larettes with tabs in front, ranging
from twelve to thirty inches Com
binatton effects in fur are made with
seal and blue fox and Persian lamb
and blue fox are the leading combina-
tons.
TN the medium priced goods Persian
lamb, combined with black marten or
electric seal with black marten, are
the leading styles. Electric seal jack
cts in various lengths, from twenty
two to thirty inches, promise to be
popular priced Jackets of the season.
Western houses all seem to have
faith In long capes made of cloth. lined
with fur and in Astrakan, electric seal
trimmed with black narten In my
Judgment twenty-two-inch cloth Jack
cts In various shapes will be the gar
ment Of the season in cloth, the long
academey coat being shown only in
high-priced garments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-31
furnish accommodations for the equip

furnish accommodations for the equip
ment Of the road.
Mr.. Grover said he would gladly fur
nish the committee a detailed state
ment Of the differences now existing
between the city and the company, and
was of the opinion that when the mat
tiers were thoroughly understood, as
they would be ON the presentation by
him of the facts in each case, there
would be no difficulty in arriving at a
settlement.
Chairman Albrecht, Of the commit
tee, said he and 1.-THE other members
would be pleased to have a statement
such as had been outlined by Mr..
Grover, and as soon as this is prepared
the city clerk will be notified and the
subcommittee called together again.
Mr.. Hill was at present out of the
city, Mr.. Grover said, and it would
probably be week or so before he
returned. Should the facts to be SUBJ
mitted to the committee by Mr.. Grover
be prepared and ready, 1t is quite prob
able that the committee on his return
will visit Mr. Hill and endeavor to Sc
cure from him some assurances that
II the matters are adjusted satisfac-
tor1ly the new shops will be located
here