davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
ALLEGED.

Charles Schmidt and Louis Linene-
man were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Oficer Dan Sheehy on a charge OF
not keeping their sidewalk clean.
Messrs. Lieneman and Schmidt state
that the arrest was entirely unjustii-
able and u~nwarranted and vas made
through prejudice. the sidewalk having
been cleaned just q short time before
the arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

Register to-day.
The r~egistrstion omcss are open from
q o'clock this morning until . o'clock this
evening.
Register early and avoid the rush. You
may have to wait I'm line several hours ~
you put 10 on.
Don't run any risk Of being shut out.
Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
PHYSICIANS.
Or, +. G, HEfNE
SPECIALIST.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
w. II. CRABTREE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DETECTIVE AGENCY.
q silver Bow Block. Butte tFormeriy As
sistant Superintendent Pinkerton's)
Detective business transacted In strict
est confidence. Win not "a In divorce
casea References furnished upon appltea-
ton Consultation and correspondence 80
licited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
NAVE Yov SEEN Hen.
The Best Fortune Teller.

A well-known business man said:
Madam Renno In wonderful. She told
my fortune years ago n It's coming
true right along" She tells about mar
riages, love, trouble. changes. jour
neys. work and business. 131 West
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Thanks for the Charity.

The following letter has been sent
to w. A. Clark by the Associated
Charities:
The women of the Associated Char
tiles OF Butte beg to extend to you
most hearty thanks for your welcome
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

The reading OF Mrs. Hannibal Will
Jams before the Woman's club will be-
gin at s o'clock wednesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

s25 reward to any one proving thai
f.. r. Mayer, 40 West Park. does not
put in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $1.b0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

The only practical optician in the
state at the Butte Optical CO.. ~ West
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

Eyes tested free and glasses at re-
duced prices at the Butte Optical Co.'s,
AZ West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

QadamShieldS-- HairFactory

10 n. Wyoming street, Bate
Switches and Hair Chains. made from comb
ings; the latest style Of Pomp.dour Front p1sess.
also Meek Curls; my Partisan Creamslsde. the
greatest wrinkle remover in the market All
diseases Of the skis snt sealp treated eorns ez.
uarted without pais-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

The Indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair: rising temperature; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

Fine Velour Velvet Jackets-braided
and beaded-fur trimmed. value SIS to
$40.
Fine Kersey Jackets. braid and steel
trimming. value SIS.
Extra quality Tailor Finish Jackets,
value $40. So n SIS.
All on one table-two ~days-choice SIS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
At Sl2.50

Heavy Persian Curl Cloth Coats. sat
In lined throughout. value SIS.
Beaver Cloth Goats. satin lined
throughout. value So
Blouse Cloth Coats. heavily braided,
formerly $50 to $40.
A lot Of Boucle Cloth Jackets. S1s,
SIS. $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
At $7.5N
Housewarming Sale
Of Silks
All At One Price To-Day, q

The center cases. the dress good,
ledge. the silk counter. covered with
silks his morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
A MUCH INFLATED
 PRINTING BILL.
oVERCHARGE OF 5000 ON THE
 DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
0. E. Newman Finds Pages Rated at S24 When They Should Have
 Been Rated at S8 24.

There is likely to be trouble over the bill for the printing of the delinquent tax list. It was submitted to the board and was referred to c. E. Newman for veri- flcation. His report was made to the Finance Committee yesterday, and in 1t he said he had found an overcharge of s1OO9 66, reducing the bill from S3495 14 to $24s5 3S.
 In explanation the expert stated that the contractor had charged for notes and de- scriptions cents a line, the same as he charged for a name, while the jaw dis tinctly says he may charge only so much as the type makes in thousands of ems fin the type generally used in the publica- ton. which in this case is agate. At the rate of cents a line this brings up the cost of a page to about S24, while at the rate by the thousand ems the page would cost only SS 24. He accordingly rectified the account throughout and presented 1t 10 the Finance Committee. The matter was laid over until the next meeting in order to give the proprietors of the Jour nal of Commerce, who had the contract, a chance to explain their inflated Dill.
 Much of the time of the committee was taken up in the investigation of the ac- counts of Alfred Thurman, collector ot delinquent taxes. It was charged that Thurman had collected as his commission 70 per cent of his total collections, while the law allowed him but 9 per cent. He presented to the committee all his bills, and showed that they had been verified by Cyril Williams, the expert or the Finance Committee. Upon the showing of the bills and the Verifications of the expert the case was allowed to drop.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
ENDORSED MRS. REQUA's WORK.
Red Cross Workers Prepare for Greater Fields-Chorus Con-
 cert Benefit

OAKLAND. June 1.-The Red Cross So- ciety passed a resolution of appreciation and indorsement of the work of Mrs. l. L. Requa, In which they said: We de- sire to put ourselves upon record as in full sympathy with Mrs. Requa and her assistants in their noble work at the ferry, extending hospitality to the incoming and outgoing troops. We trust that the resi- dents of Oakland will continue their gen erous aid to the Red Cross hospitality committee at the ferry
 A promotion committee was appointed to populariZe the society's work. The committee consists of; First Ward. Miss Cotton and Mrs: E: J. 1,. Ccottqn; Fourth W. H. Friend; Sixth Ward, Mrs. Bendel; Seventh Ward Mrs. McGrew; Fruitvale, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee.
 The '97 convention chorus. consisting of the Christian Endeavorers who sang at the international convention last year held their last rehearsal tonight prior to their dress rehearsal in the theater with the orchestra Monday night. The concert will be given Tuesday even- ing at the Macdonough Theater with 800 voices and fifty instruments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
DIVING AND SWIMMING.
Natatorial Sport Among the Soldiers
 at Sutro Baths.

A first-class aquatic sport bill of fare has been programmed by the Sutro Baths managers for Sunday afternoon. The fol- lowing entries have been received from military companies:
 5c-yard dash, Iowa Volunteers first heat George. Company A; F.. Gilmore, H. F. Sapp. Company e 9 E; II; putton; G o Kissck, compsny
 6o-yard dash. Iowa Volunteers. second heat ". Daily, Company l.; F. Icks. [. Holiday, Company G; G. Jones. ". Mulholand, Company T; c. H. Pitmann Company B; W. Jeffries, R. Gassner, Company M.
 75-yard dash, Washington Volunteers first heat-G Bundy, R: Reinhart, F. Perkins Com pany G: w. A. Dixon c. Ellis, W. Campbell, A. R. Scott, A Mattucks. E. Eimiss. Com pany L; r. Marsh. T. Mutt. A. Hughes. A. Haslop. F. Fitzhugh J. Nolan. A. Page, ". Doughty. Company A.
 75-yard dash. Washington Volunteers second heat-G. Winkler. T. Hoffman. H. Waters, E. Sanford. o. Hickox R. Moore. \. E. Policy. Smith. A. M Ross, R. Drake. O. westfull, A. Woodford, Company E.: A. Carlyle, B. Gold man, G. Glynn. Company I.
 Special 50-yard dash (interregmentaD for this represent the best aquatic talent at Camp Merrftt)-A. H. Chambers Kansas; W. M. Seaman Montana (champion); C. P. Green, South Dakota
 United States Volunteers. In this contest the man who goes the highest wiUs Eatries-M George, D. Mccarthy, w. H. Evans, J. Staum- baugh. R. A. Gilmore, J. Swapp. R. J. Rodes, G. Wlnkler.
 5o-yard final, Iowa volunteers-Prize. silver medal.
 silver medal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
DENIED THE
 HALL STEPS J. Aubrey Jones Wants to Talk of Bryan. ADVISED TO HIRE A HALL CHIEF FLETCHER REFUSES TO GIVE PERMISSION. Mayor Thomas Says the People Have Passed on Bryan ano the
 War Speaks for
 Itself.
ADVISED TO HIRE A HALL
CHIEF FLETCHER REFUSES TO
 GIVE PERMISSION.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 sos Broadway, June IT. John Aubrey Jones, a well-known real estate dealer, who has figured in several political campaigns, gave notice & few days ago that he would lecture on Satur- day evening from the City Hall steps on William J. Bryan and the War" It is necessary to secure a permit from the Mayor and Chief of Police before such lectures can be given. and MT. Jones can not procure the consent of either.
 Mayor Thomas was first asked for the permit, but he referred Jones to Chief Fletcher. How the Chief received MT. Jones is told in a letter written to the Mayor by MT. Jones and which he says: officer Fletcher peremptorily refused to grant my request, saying with an air of disgusting pomposity, No. sir; I (with emphasis on the pronoun) am opposed to your speaking or any one else speaking from the City Hall steps or on the street anywhere, and while I am in authority will prevent it. "
 MT. Jones asserts that this is an abridg- ment of his rights and declares that the Chief of Police has exceeded his author ity.
 Mayor Thomas has sent MT. Jones the following letter:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

by ls4. Oakland Annex. quitcaim deed; s1o.
 c. F. Pease to John Lind, lot on W line of Hazel street l64 of Maple. 50 by W 12O. H5ns sio. lot 'i' university V''A ifa'' 0efA'ies'
 c. F. W. schultze to J. V. Hull. lot on sw corner of Milvia street and Charming way W 5O S 135 E 40:lO, N 135 to beginning block 5. Parker Tract. Berkeley; slo.
 Joseph Morath to Helen sturne. lot on F 50 by iSo being lot $. block e. G. Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Township; s25o.
 Eva Beard to Mary A. Gardiner. lot on NE corner of San Jose avenue and Walnut street. iS1 pG Block R. lands s adacene to ESena sss
 Henry Harris to John W and Jennie V. Har- ris. lot on s line of Central avenue, 14s:s E of Broadway, E 2s by 1oo block 15s. Oakland;
 Joseph E. Kelly to J. F. Chandler, lot on N NV 200 by NE 10o being lots 27. 2S 51 and 52, Locksley Square. Oakland Annex; slo
 vestment and Loan Association. lot on s line ss by oakland @ Sens Anses s os block B Golden
 Hannah P. Gregson to Harrison Gregson. lot on NV corner of Bristol and Hamilton streets, 5s i;s sst ,S ls5 to hesanins being s;na also lot on \ line of Bristol street, 66 w of
 Hamilton ss by ls4s being a..,p portion ion, of
 Irene E. and orrin c. McCracken to Lloyd Tevis. lot on line of Bancroft way. 25o W of Audubon street, ~ lnches Dy lSU piock s' College Homestead Association, Berkeley; also all lands W of premises described in deed made M by first party to second party March IS. 1898. and recorded in 65 31. and of fence now standing and extending in and direction about 20 inches W of W line of land described in and granted and conveyed by said deed. Berkeley quitclaim deed; s1o.
 C. Hirsch to W. A. Davis. all interest In lots Is to 24. block g. Allendale Tract Brooklyn Township: $10.
 Jemima Lundy to Fannie M. Riley. lot on corner of East Fourteenth street and Bray avenue, NE 125 by NV 30.41. being portion of Bray Tract, Brooklyn Township; SlO
 George M. B. Gray (referee In suit of William F. Whittier plaintiff, vs. F. w. and George P. Fuller and W. P Fuller Co.) to ". P. Full Ter & Co Ia corporation) lot on line of Twelfth street 150 F of Broadway. E 50 by N 100. block 174 Oakland; s25,0o0.
 William F. Whittier to same. same. Oak land quitcaim deed 5.
 G. L. and K L, Fitz to The Realty Syndi- cate lot 2l block 2lo4. Alden Tract. Temescal, Oakland Annex, quItclaim deed; s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
WAS ENGAGED TO HALsEY.
Mrs. Eva Harrison Intended to Marry Him When She Secured
 Divorce.

OAKLAND. June 1.-The most import ant part of the trial of Stacey Rogers, for the shooting of c. E. Halsey, to-day, in feminine eyes, was the admission of Mrs. Eva Harrison, over whom it is al- legged Halsey and Rogers were jealous that she was engaged to Halsey and they were to be married as soon as she should secure a divorce. This was brought out on redirect examination this forenoon.
 She testified that she had known Hal sey three years and Rogers two years. She was holding her baby in the sitting room talking to Halsey when Rogers called. She followed Halsey to the door when she heard the shot. She did not see nor hear anything that transpired at the front door.
 After the examination of the witness from whom Rogers borrowed the revolver with which he shot Halsey, the case was continued until Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
WILL OPPOSE THE
 PETITION FOR POOLS
EMERYVILLE TRUSTEES TO ACT
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
The Jockey Club Representative Says There Is No Chance for the
 Permission to Be Granted.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 sos Broadway. June 1T.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 sos Broadway June F.
 Next Monday evening the Emeryville Trustees will consider a petition from an Oakland saloon-keeper for permission to conduct poolrooms and make books on Eastern races. Emeryville is the only place in Alameda County where there Is any hope of conducting poolrooms, and until Monday it will not be known how great Is the foundation for the hope.
 There is much opposition to the scheme and a counter petition will be presented at the meeting praying that poolrooms be forbidden, as they would attract a dis reputable element MT. Lissak who rep resents Thomas Williams Jr., at present in Japan, said to-day that the California Jockey Club was very much opposed to licensing bookmakers on Eastern races. After we have made an investment Of $500 000,'' said MT. Lissak. we will be apt to protect our own interests. It is ab- surd to suppose that persons who might put up a shed and sell pools on Eastern races should be permitted to come in and interfere with their business. If we want ed to kill it we could run pool-selling con- stantly. but we have our regular season and pools are sold only on the events which take place on our own track. It is easy to petition the Trustees but it will stand no show of being passed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANsACTIoNs.

missioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan so; Octavia, W 25 by l2O; ;5s5O.
 F; J. Berry by same to same, lot on N line Of Sacramento me o street 1s;s of Fillmore. B
 NJ Routh Davis to Margaret H. Mcdonald. lot lot or on N line of of Ellis street. 15o W of Lasuna, Same to same. lot on NE corner of Buchanan linf fs4s Gs E's s5 street. 'z'' of Jones' a' by
 Margaret H. Mcdonald to Edward Duncan. 12o iti.' s5 'iee'' ~ N N' ~ N
 Moses J. and Sarah Franklin to San Fran 255 and 256. quitclaim deed: slo
 Estate Jane ss9s,Ss EatGn (by by A Drown ex son street. l62 W of Fillmore, W 3S by N s. rA Alice D. % and Scott Spencer. lot on as1ss sW corner Noe and Beaver streets 32:6 by w Kern, r lot on E line Of Valencia street. sa5 N of ,o is sy GiaIEs 11s sl0 o line of Homestead street, PIG of Twenty ' fourth. 50 bv 125 gift.
 Jacob and Lima Heyman to Henry Kemme, lot on S line of Twenty-third street. 250 W of Douglass, W 25 by ll4 lot lsS. Heyman Christian and Maria Graf to John christen- sen. lot on F line of Midway street, SIS N of Francisco. also 1884 " of Dupont, N 22:1l by George o. Davis to Thomas o. Heydenfelt, lot on E line of Powell street, IT of Wash ington N 20 by F SO; sl0.
 Selma Howes to O. D. Baldwin. lot on NE corner of Mason streets and O'Farrel alley, N 32:6. 137:6, 514. W 60. N 1s:r4 W 77S; s5 J. C. H and Sadie R. Jordan to Julius H Berg hauser, lot on line of Broadway, 93 of Taylor street F 22:6 62:6, w 24:6 2ss F g. s Ss also all interest in 50-vara lot 661; sl0
 German Savings and Loan Society to Emile Of asP Thra lot sW SR sE 5 by ns s 9 G szer I 300 Solomon and Dora Getzz TO William J. Jenk- ins, lot on W line of Twenty-sxth avenue PTS S of J street S 9 by W l20; sl0
 Same to Edwin Lawrence. lot on line of J street, s2:6 of Ninth avenue. E 50 by 100; s10.
 John and Mary Donovan to Margaret Kirsch- baum. lot 23. block c. Park Lane Tract 5000.
 Alameda County.
 Oakland Bank of Savings to Hugh and Kate Conahan, lot on s line of East Twenty-second street 353 F of Twenty-flrst avenue E 72 s 1So. w A. 10. w 2S N l4o to beginning East Oakland; s1200.
 Jane Newton to Oakland Loan and Invest ment Company, lot on NV corner of Newton and Hanover avenues. " 50, 145 42.l0 S 145, to beginning, East Oakland; slo.
 Crocker Estate Company to c. H. King 154 acres. being plot 27. Rancho V. and D. Peralta plot 27. said Rancho; thence E 5lssc feet to boundary line of Crocker Tract; thence 45o W 51S 30 to w boundary line. plot 27: thence NV 400 to beginning. portion plot 27 Rancho V. and D. Peralta; also excepting lot on SEE corner Lincoln and King avenues 2s35s s lots S5 to ss. Crocker Tract Piedmont, Oak land Annex; $10.
 Fred L. Button to Amelia Crawford. lot on line of FeltoD street. 125 of Baker, E 40
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

growers in the neighborhood of Salinas nave reported the. appearance of a pest beet crops in that district Specimens were received at the college of agriculture or the University of California to-day. It IS in the form of a small white maggot, which works it's way between the mem branes of the leaf leaving a large brown spot to mark its presence. It's effect upon the plant Is very destructive. and farmers fear that its spread may prove a serious setback to the sugar beet in dustry. The pest is to be investigated Tn the laboratories of the college of agri- culture and a series of experiments per- formed to determine the best means of eradicating it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Builders Contracts.

Theodore F. and Warren R. Payne (owners) with F. W. Kern (contractor). architects Cur lett & McCaw. Brick. carpenter iron, eleva- tor and painters work. etc. for alterations tc South Point Warehouse on lot on line of 1eFry MY s Denery fowner, % with TdwarS .s'te q Betch (contractor). architect Nathaniel Blais- dell. All work excepting painting. electrical work plumbing, gashtfing. sewering, mantels and trimming hardware for 2-story frame structure on lot on line of Lyon street. 100 N of Bush, 25 by 100. thence along Bush 25 thence E 100 to beginning: s2e75.
 Mrs. Rose Kahn (owner) with 2. O. Field (contractor). architect John J. Laferme All work for 3-story frame buildiHR of stores, flats and attic on lot on NV corner of Post and Laguna streets. Bo by W 62:6; ss555.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
THREATENED WITH A CANE.
Ferdinand Smith, Money Broker Wanted for Disturbing the
 Peace

D. c. Mackay, mining man, who has an office at 40S California street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest of Ferdinand Smith, a money broker at 316 Montgom- cry street, charging him with disturbing the peace.
 Mackay said that Smith had for some time been making life a burden to him by accosting him every time he met him on the street and demanding the return of some money that Smith alleged he gave Mackay's son. Thursday Smith met him on Montgomery street and, waving a cane, threateningly declared that he would knock his head off.
 Mackay asserts that the money in ques- ton was not obtained from Smith by his son, but by a real estate agent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Bit His Sister-in-Law.

Basilio Santalasei, a fruit dealer on Fifth street, near Folsom, became vio- lently insane yesterday afternoon, and when his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Gian- netto. who had been nursing him. tried to restrain him he got two of the fingers of her left hand into his mouth and bit them to the bone He was taken to the insane ward in the Receiving Hospital, and Mrs. Giannetto had her fingers dressed at the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18

from her husband, Walter Edgerton. As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges that her husband has been convicted of a felony. Bertram A. Thomas has sued May Thomas for a divorce, alleging in- fidelity as a cause of complaint Suits for divorce on the ground of failure to support were filed by Hannah Krug against Charles N Krug, and Mary Hill- gen against Herman A. HiIlgen
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
A "Fake" Soldier.

James Gannong, a stout, able-bodied young man, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Perrin and posse at Camp Mer- ritt on a charge of vagrancy. Gannong rented a room about three weeks ago in a house near the camp. He left yester- day morning without Iiaying his rent and the police were notified. Gannong was attired in the garb of a soldier and when arrested he said he belonged to the Wy oming battalion. He was taken before the commanding officer, who said he was a fraud He was promptly booked for yagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
ISAKSEN STILL FREE. Warrant Sworn Out for His Arrest on the Charge of Felony
 Ey,ba11Ia7,oapf

The police have not as yet found any definite trace of Claus Isaksen, the de- faultlng confidential clerk of the Pacific Rolling Mill Company but they are in- clined to believe as stated In The Call yesterday that he fled in the direction of Salt Lake City.
 Yesterday Harold Steele, secretary of the company, swore to complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court charging Isak- sen with felony embeZzlement. The amount alleged to have been embedded IS s6l9 S5 on April 29 last. Secretary Steele said that 1t was not yet definitely
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Eortner's Whereabouts.

ALAMEDA, June 17.-Up to this even ing no clue had been obtained to the whereabouts of c. A. Fortner, who has been missing since last Saturday. One acquaintance of his says that he saw him on that day on the Portland steamer. An other who saw him a week ago tonight says that he was very Respondent over not passing the signal service examina- tion, and that he would not be surprised if he had committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Father Younan Will Lecture

Words of Pilate-What Constitutes a Man?" is the interesting subject upon which Rev. Father Younan of the Paulist community will lecture at Metropolitan Temple, July '. under the auspices of Council No. 50 of the Young Mems Insti- ute. Owing to the nature of the theme, the lecture will undoubtedly prove at- tractive to the general public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Robbed @ Soldier.

Joseph Oswald, member of Company B, Idaho regiment, swore to a complaint In Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of 'Jane Doe" on a charge of petty larceny. He said he was in the Parker House on Market street Monday night when the woman stole S3O from him and left him penniless.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-18
Young Mems Institute.

ALAMEDA, June 17.-California Coun- cil No A, Young Mems Institute, of this city, held it's annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers: Chap lain, Rev. F. O'Connell; president, P. A. Kearney; first vice-president, J. F. lagher; recording secretary. T. c. Cough lin; financial secretary and treasurer, G.. H. Burkhart; marshal, Frank O'Brien;