davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
Little
Pimples Turn
to

Cancer often results from an i'm
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tirely free from some faint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form Of dreaded Can
Ger. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
II had a severe Cancer which was at first
only q few blotches, that l thought would
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
The NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.


sF- Entered us ond Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postotfice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20

soon pass away. ! was
treated by several able
physicians, but in spite
OF their efforts the Can.
Ger spread until my con-
dition became alarming.
After many months Of
treatment and growing
steadily 8, I de-
ci ded to try s. 8. 8.
which was SO strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an i'm.
provement. I continued
the medicine, and in
four months the last lit
tie scab dropped on.
Ten years have elapsed,
isease has returned"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-20
Code of civil Procedure.

General Agent, R. G.. & S. F. ]
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
HE HAS GIVEN UP HOPE
Hore Can Find No Trace o.
Swindler Allen.
THE PAPER Is WORTHLESS
Allen offered to Sell the Hore Residence
for 81 700 After He Had Bought
It-How IL All Hap
pened.

jeremiah Hore is still treasuring two
mortgages which he considers 20 be
worthless pieces of paper and is still
looking for that man Allen who made
the quick deal on Hore's house. cleaned
up a few thousands In return for the
mortgages and got away The officers
have not been able TO find any trace OF
Allen. n Mr.. Hore has heard nothing
i'm regard to the value OF the mortgages.
Some of his friends are inclined to the
belief that he will find the mortgages
to be of some value. but Mr.. Hore has
given up hope and has concluded that
he has simply been done up. He con-
cludeS the mortgages are worthless
from the fact that he learns that Allen
offered the Hore residence to James II.
Lynch for the small sun of 81. 200 cash.
The Hore residence at the southeast
corner of Park and Alabama streets
looks barren and deserted now with a
For Rent sign in the window. Mr..
Hore visited the county attorneys Of
flee yesterday to see whether he
couldn't hold the lawyers in some way.
as he thought they should have seen
that he was properly secured. He was
advised, however, that he had no case
against them.
The lawyers blame me for the mat
ter" said Mr.. Hore yesterday, but !
think the lawyers should have advised
me instead of taking advice from me.
1t was their business to see that every
thing was all right and that is what |
paid them for. When | talked with
Allen about the deal he asked me If |
had a lawyer. | told him J had no reg
ular lawyer. but that Taylor & Cole
had done some business for me. He
said we would have Taylor a. Cole do
the transferring and not bother with
any real estate men. He told me "a
meet him at the law office at ii O'Clock
the mex morning-not before. We me
there the next morning and Allen pulled
out the two worthless mortgages. |
asked the lawyers If the security was
perfectly safe and they said il was. ]
said didn't want the deeds made owe
unless everything was all right, and
they said the security was ample. They
made out the deed in a very few min.
utes. 1t was put i'm escrow i'm the bank
and when we came out | said ! didn'i
know hut | had got the worst of it
trusting to security | knew nothing
about. Cole sale there would be n,
trouble. The following Monday | go
anxious and had him telegraph I'm re-
gard to the property supposed to b'
m~ortgaged, but no answer has been re
ceived i'm regard to H.. Cole & Taylo'
charged me $50 for the deed. but ",
finally compromised on $50!
by all appearances this paper i
worthless. one mortgage is on town
lots in Illinois and the other on a 200
acre ranch near Sioux City, Iowa
Taylor & Cole claim that they acte'
merely under the instructions of MI
Hore in drawing the deed, and wer
paid for the service. From all appea
ances they supposed Allen and Hor
were old friends and that Hore kney
all abou the property he was eXchang
ing for his house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
A GREAT CELEBRATION.
The Biggest Labor Demonstration Ever
Given in Butte.

Inc blEgtst tdooE dtioh bssti
Given in Butte.
Everything has been completed for
the great celebration of Labor day in
Butte tomorrow. The prospects are
hi there will be the greatest labor
demonstration in the history of this
section. The mines will close and the
labor organizations will all participate.
The parade will have this line of march:
First division will form at Butte
Miners hall. Second division, on East
and West Copper streets. Third divi-
sion on East and West Quartz street.
Procession will start at $50 a. m. sharp
and proceed south on Main to Park
street: west on Park street to Washing
ton: countermarCh on Park TO Arizona;
south to B.. A. & p. depot.
The Butte organizations will march
to the depot in this order:
First division, marshal, James Il. Flu
rey: Boston & Montana band, Miners
union, Stationary Engineers, Working
mems union.
Second division. marshal, ]. f. Nc
Nally: Alice band. Horseshoers' union,
Mill and Smeltermen, Blacksmiths, Ho-
tel and Restaurant employees. Shoemak-
ers, BARRIERS, Butchers, Brewers, Tall
ors, Iron Moulders, Cigarmakers.
Third division, marshal. j. A. Nor
gan; Ganke's band. Clerks, Laundry
men. Quarrymen, Stone Cutters, Brick
layers. Carpenters. Plasterers, Plumb
ers, Electricians Lathers, Building La
borers, Painters and Decorators, Ba-
kers, Typographical, Transfers.
The procession in Anaconda will form
in the same order as in Butte. The
parade will be augmented in Anaconda
by the following organizations:
Fourth division. X. of p. band. Car
penters. Bricklayers. Lathers, Plaster
ers. Painters. Building Laborers. Mill
and Smeltermen. Cooks and Walters,
Butchers. BARRIERS. Brickmakers, Typo
graphical, Shoemakers. Musicians,
Clerks. Workingmen, Machinists, Iron
Moulders, C~igarmakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Death Of Frank ~. Delaney.

Late last evening Mrs. John j. Broug-
hall received a telegram from her sister
in Michigan, stating hat their only
brother. Frank II. Delaney, died sud
denly Saturday of heart failure. For
the past year he has been under his
physicians care. but it was fully *
pected he would o Mr.. Delaney
had a host Of warm friends in Montana
having visited his sister here at diff
ferent times. and was very popular
with all who knew him. He was IS
years Of age and a bachelor. Mrs,
Broughall will leave FOR the East by
the first train. The funeral will be al
St. Clair, Mich. where is the family
burial ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
An Alleged Holdup,

Thomas Findlay was arrested last
night on a charge of attempted holdup.
The arrest was made on complaint Of
William Jones. who say that at the
corner of California avenue and Front
street in South Butte Findlay COM
manded him to throw up his hands and
give up what he had. Jones had some
money about him and did not want TO
lose IL. So he tackled Findlay n they
had a rough-and-tumble fight. Officer
James came along while the fight was
on and Jones told his story. Findlay
was arrested. He was pretty drunk
but denied that he had any intention of
robbing anybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The County Central Committee Decides
Upon the Polling Places,

The republican primaries in this
county will be held on the 18th, N
the convention five days thereafter.
This was decided at the meeting of the
county central committee last night.
The polling places for the primaries
decided upon are as follows:
No. 1. office of John Marsland. Walk
~erville: No. .. city hall. W~alkerville.
No. 3. Rettallack's shop, Walker
Vile: No. 4. Hooper's paint shop, Cen
terville; No. s, southeast corner OF
Main and Miner streets, C~enterville;
No. Z, old street railroad power house;
No. 2, Laity's assay office; NO. 10, ilo
North Main street; No. IL, 81 West
Granite street; No. II, l East Granite
street; Nc. 13. water company's Office;
No. IL, Weiz's tailor shop; No. 10,
armory. Library building; No. Is. 10
North Main street: No. Il, 243 East
Park street; No. is, Held & Laymen's
shop; No. 10, Butte City hotel; No. 20.
Richards undertaking shop: No. 81.
Johnson house: No. 2, northeast cor
ner of Aluminium and Granite streets;
No. 2S, office of Silver Bow stables; No.
"a, Freman's store. No. %. Carolls
lumber office: No. 26. st. James hotel;
No. 81, Gamblers mine; No. Is, Braund
house No. 90. Tnion house: No. 30
Judge Kirkwood's office, Meaderville
No. 81. Gunderson's old store, Meade
Vile: No. 80. J. B.. knights store. SO'
East Front street: No. 80, Frasers
store; Nc. "a. Frank Odds residence
No. IS. STATIONS ranch; No. 36, {. F
williams residence: No. 81. Powers
saloon: No. 3s. william Muster's sa-
loon; No. 50, Nissler's hall, Silver Bow
No. 40, school house, Browns gulch.
No. Al, Gavin hall; No. AZ, schoo
house, Feeley's; No. AZ, Wonderlakt
hotel: No. "A. Emma Nevada mine; NO
As, Robbins hall, Melrose; No. 40, Dun
can McRae's; No. AZ. McCune's wood
camp: No. IS. w. Ralston's; No. ~
Gregson Springs.
The representation in the convention
is apportioned among the precincts al
fellows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
MORTUARY REPORT.
Health Ohicer Shultz' Statement for ths
Month of April.

The mortuary report of Health Off
Ger Shultz for the month of April Is a
little late in coming up, but IL is well
come nevertheless. and many people
who are interested in Butte mortuary
standing will be glad to know that the
back reports are being made up by DIR.
Shultz and will be published regularly,
Their were SO deaths during April. the
causes being as follows:
La grippe. ?: suicide, 4; pneumonia,
10: bronchitis. 3; p~ertussis. .: meningi-
tbs. 3: Group. .; enteritis, !: diphtheria
l: measles. I: senility. .; dropsy of the
heart. /: fracture Of femur. /: gastritis
/; rupture OF kidney, l: unknown, /;
asthma. 2: structure OF bowels, /: hem
orrhage, cerebral, l; acid. /: convul
sions. .: phthisis. /; heart disease, l.
septicemia. l: disease gall blood, /; dy-
sentery. !: poison. 3; gunshot, l.
OF hose dying. IA were under one
year Of age, : under ., . under 10,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
THE NEW DOMINION"
A Lively Disagreement Breaks Up the
Matinee.

Matinee.
Those who went to Maguire's opera
house yesterday afternoon to see clever
Clay Clement i'm his delightful play.
'The New Dominion" were very much
disappointed when il was
tina there would be no performance
that afternoon. There were a large
number of people present, their money
was refunded and they went home.
There was much speculation as to the
cause of the failure to appear at he
matinee and il developed that there was
some trouble between Mr.. Clement and
the manager Of the company, John
Martin. 1t seems that Mr.. Martin had
booked the for some place IN
Colorado in which Clement did not wish
to play. They had some words over
this matter and then the matter of the
trip to Great Falls was brought up and
there was another disagreement rela-
tive to the amount of scenery which
should be taken to Great Falls. 1t
seems that Mr.. Clement can get nearly
as mad on the square as he gets in his
famous third act. His temper rose at
what he considered unjustiiable inter-
ferences on the part of the manager.
He marched off the stage and out of
the theater just before the curtain was
to rise and was followed by the lead
ing lady. Then John Mcguire came i'm
for a roar. John has c~onscientious
~scruples against giving none back
that once gets into the box office, and
when he saw the good coin being hand
ed back to the theatergoers he went
Clement one better. He declared that
he would sue the company for breach
of contract and sue ii hard. too.
The troubles were fixed up before the
time arrived for the evening perform
ance, and the evening entertainment
was given as usual. There was a good
audience, which fully appreciated the
charming play which is so delightfully."-
rendered by Mr.. Clement and his able
support. There were some indeed who
thought Mr.. Clement put even more
JUNCTION than usual into his part with
Boner. Mr.. Martin is of the
snow and pays Mr.. Clement a salary,
together with a percentage of the prof
it's at the end of the season. The play,
which is very meritorious. will be given
in Anaconda Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

under 20. 10 under 40. 8 under so. 5 under
so and between so and 100. The places
of birth of those dying during the
month were as follows: Montana. l9;
not stated. %: England. 4; Ireland, 2.
Nebraska. 1; Atlantic coast. 1: Dakota,
/; Nevada. 1; Canada, /; Austria. l.
Their occupations were as follows:
Children. %: not stated. 2; railroad
conductors. 3: miners. s; carpenter. l;
sailor, 1: housewives. s: machinist. 1:
smeIterman. /: laundryman. 1; mer-
chant. /: physician. 1. Thirty were sim
gle, IL married, 3 widowers n 5 I'M
EnnVrn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

DR.. Dogge, at % y. Main street, con-
tinues to treat catarrh at S. per month
and other diseases in proportion. The
doctors character as a first-class physi-
clan makes the price "A novelty Of
cheapness. His services as "A surgeon
have no equal for ability and price in
Butte. He has no equal As a frst-class
physician and as a surgeon no one is
booked as his real equal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Injured I'm the Never Sweat.

John Murphy was injured IN the New
er Sweat mine about II o'clock last
evening. but IL cannot yet he told how
serious are his injuries. He was en-
gagged i'm sinking at the 900. and with
others was coming uD on the bucket
on the II o'clock change when the acci-
dent occurred. 1t is supposed that
something struck the bucket, but the
particulars are not known. Murphy's
head was struck and severe injuries in
ficted which may prove dangerous.
His right foot was also crushed. lie
was removed to the Sisters hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Notice to Butchers.

A full attendance Of the Butte Butch
ers' union is requested on Monday. La
Dor day, at : a. m, to take part in the
parade. 4. +. Martin, President; r. J.
Pelletier. Rec. Sec'y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

After the adjournment IF the COM
mittee an informal meeting was held,
of which Judge Harwood was chairman
and G.. G. Darow secretary, 10 discuss
the question of organizing a republican
club. and and it was decided to do so
Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Leonah :. Hoffman. aged ] year :
months. died yesterday at family resi-
dence. i24 Mahoney street. The funeral
will take place to-day at 3 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Walter, the s-year-old sen OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Buckner. died last night.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning a: 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence. u2l Nevada avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Butte Transfers union at the regu-
lar meeting last night initiated % new
members. which makes a total member
ship of III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
Excursion Ia Anaconda, Monday, sept
eth. Labor Day.

For the above excursion the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific railway will run
trains from Butte To Anaconda. ledv-
ing Butte a. follows: I.45 a. m, 10 a.
m. u m. los p. m. 5 p. m.
ReturuirE. wiz leave Anaconda
d. m. : p. m. s p. m. 3 p. m, y mid
night. Fare for the round trip, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Finest plates so. Guaranteed. Dr
Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Finest plates $40. Guaranteed. d..
Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Catarrh al a. Per Month.

Finest plates $40. Guaranteed. DIT.
Wix
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

children's school shoes 81. TasssIls',
% W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Turkish baths, 81. cor. B. & NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

SMOKE ROBERT MaNTELL CIGAB
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Finest plates SO. Guaranteed. DR..
NNix
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
BY HENRY JAMES,

~ TRAIGHT into the face of stiff
 fentng breeze that whipped the
 banners of war until they beat a N martial cadence of their own;
 which carried afar the sable clouds of smoke and f1outed the puffs from the saluting guns; which bore back toward the mist-enshrouded city and the hay hills the sound of patri- otic strains, four mighty ships plowed their way out through the Golden Gate yesterday afternoon, and the third Ma nila expedition was on the ocean.
 Three times has San Francisco crowded the wharves and the heights, three times have the cannon boomed a farewell, three times the common heart has been stirred to its depth by the magnificent spectacle of fleet laden with citizen soldiers going blithe- ly to take the chance of battle. The latest to go, as the first, were cheered by the enthusiasm of the good-by. Bands played for them, fair women threw them kisses, voices choked with tears or by the frenzy of excitement raised to the shrillest treble bade them gOdspeed and safe return. There was laughter and exchange of jests, but un- derneath it all was sadness.
 A jolly soldier boy threw a button which a young woman caught, smiling back her thanks. Then she said, but so he could not hear. Poor fellow, per haps he will never come back"
 An old man stood leaning against the cabin of the tug Reliance. He was waving a handkerchief. A stalwart lad leaned over the rail of the transport towering above. "Good-by, father" he said. The old man stopped waving the handkerchief. having other uses for 1t. That's my boy" he said proudly, and added: How the smoke does get into vour eyes" But it was not smoke.
 The four transports were the Indiana, Morgan City, Ohio and City of Para Just how the troops were distributed among them few spectators knew and few cared. They were all to fight for the flag, some were volunteers, some regulars; they came from different States, but they all shared the honors of the day with equal favor. And truly they must have felt glad. They swarmed the decks and the rigging. Some scaled the masts to the very peak, swinging their hats, shouting, gesttcu- lating and so sailed away. There were hurrahs for Dewey, for the Iowa band, for The Call, for the ladies.
 The soldiers seemed to feel that they had a debt to pay, and if they did the score was wiped out. In the eagerness of the soldiers to get close to The Call tug a dozen of them climbed into a boat hanging from the davits of the Indiana. Something was rotten. The iron to which the tackle was fastened gave and without an instant's warning the dozen were struggling in the water That none was drowned was remarka- ble. They took the ducking good na- turedly, a dripping volunteer even stopping to affirm that while below he had caught a mermaid by the tail but that she had slipped from his grasp. Almost at the same spot a little after a Whitehall boat was overturned, but with consequences no more serious.
 Who are, who are, who are we?
 We are, we are Battery G.
 So roared lusty lot on the Ohio, but a curly head protruding from a port hole below made answer:
 Battery G can go to hell
 Don't you know we're Battery l.?
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

There were many boats on the bay, l but none other tricked as for a gala ] day as was the Reliance There were ! flags at every halliard and the rigging l was bright with color. On board were ! the members of the Iowa band, a ! splendid organization, and finer music than they gave has never been heard 1 on the bay The other army guests were Colonel LOper, commanding the Iowa Regiment, Adjutant Davidson, Hospital Steward Carpenter and Miss Weeks of the hospital corps. A little woman, fragile of aspect, with a calm and gentle but determined face, she has cast her lot with the soldiers from her State. I'm going to Manila when the Fifty-f1rst goes.' she said quietly to one who had noticed the symbol of the Red Cross she wore She will go. She has made up her mind as to what is her duty, and more than a ruling of the War Department will be necessary to make her change it. In addition to these guests were members of The Call staff and their invited friends.
 Few people who were out on the water yesterday failed to grasp the fact that the Irish rowing crew of the South End Rowing Club to the number of six had laid down the oar for the sterner implements of conflict. There are six of them on the Ohio They stated this freely, vociferously, joyously. The throng expressed distinct approval of the Irish rowing crew. They will re- member that Allen, Kelly, Ryan, Du- plissea and a pair of Lynches have re- linquished sport for the business of fighting, and seem to face the prospects of a tropic skirmish as gayly as they would go into a race. The Reliance circled around the three transports in the stream several times At each visit there would be an exchange of whistles srniting the ears like a blow. There would be a shower of letters. while beauty and gallantry bartered compliments and made pretense to trade kisses. An officer tossed down a package of mail and missing the tug it went into the water. The officer looked pained. Perhaps 1t was a final message to loved ones. Happily the packet floated, but not until it had been rescued with boat hook did the officer smile again.
 u " oS oiloi NlS o4lSA " U ClOCh NIIGH the Reliance pulled away from the dock, and two hours later the Para, with Minnesota's regiment, glided out to join the three already at anchor AS it moved slowly along the Reliance came close, the Iowans playing Amer ica." The Minnesotans stood with barred heads while the strains lasted and then there burst from them a round of cheers as only sincere patriots could have given when wrought to fervor by the melody, the sentiment and the majesty of the occasion. From this time to the going enthusiasm became more and more marked. Along the wharves the crowds grew denser. The Bennington, painted the sullen leaden