davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
SCHILLING BROS.
Postoffice, Butte, Mont.
MONTANA MINES

are better to-day thar ever, larger divi-
dends are being paid. and larger and bet
ter mines are being opened up. Nc man
can predict the large fortunes that will be
made out of Montana mines In the next
three or four years. Why live in a mining
state and not take advantage of the OPP
portunities to make money when pre-
scented to you. Mining shares that to-day
are selling for thirty cents to sixty cents
per share. in a few months may be worth
thai many dollars. There Is not a largo
producing mine to-day in this great min
ing district of Butte but at one time was
considered worthless and could have been
owned by simply locating IL, and many of
our largest and best dividend paying
mines were at one time condemned by the
leading experts Of the country. and we
have to-day the same difficulty to over
come. The calamity howlers are not all
dead: they are continually at work trying
TO discourage investors, and trying to pre-
vent them from investing in mining
shares.
You can double your money inside of six
months by investing in Consolidated Tiger
and Poorman. Granite Bi-MetaIic Con-
solidated and Butte q Boston stocks. Ie
you wish to take a chance in a few shares
that look good. so far as the development
work has advanced, with a possible show
of this stock advancing to several dollars,
the Zenith Gold Mining Co. is such a
property and you can buy this stock now
for thirty cents per share. We will sell a
limited amount OF the treasury stock on
installments OF five cents per share per
month until paid. This property is a gold.
silver and copper property. and is situated
In the Mammoth Mining District. Madison
county. Montana. For further particulars
call on or address
W. II. NICHOLS. Mining Broker.
No. 1 West Broadway.
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Flowers in profusion at Law Bros. &
Day. Call and see the largest stock of
dahlias and gladiolus that's in the
CITY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10
LAST EXCURSION
OF the season TO short Line Park.

Of the season 20 short Line Park.
Fishermen and amateur photograph
ers are wearing mysterious smiles and
knowing looks. The Junior order Of
American Mechanics are giving a pic
mic Sunday. Sept. IL. at Short Line
park. and are Offering prizes for kodak
views and also for fishing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Don't overlook the shoe sale. Tas-
sells, % West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Monster shoe sale nov going on at
TasselTs, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-10

Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. & N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
THORNTON,
ONE MORE DEATH.
People in Lower Winslow Are Again Afraid
OF Diphtheria.

Winslow is again suffering from a
diphtheria scare, since another death
has resulted from the disease the vic
tim being the 6-year- boy of Edwin
Belieau. late Friday afternoon.
Something like two weeks ago diph-
liberia broke out in the lower part Of
the town. AT that time it was thought
the disease came from a school house
in that section of the town During
the spring term there was diphtheria
in that locality and one death resulted
The school was closed, and, according
to some of the Winslow people was net
fumigated. Shortly after the school
opened in the fall another child wa,
taken sick and died from diphtheria.
This child was scholar at the school
in which it is said the diphtheria orig
mated.
Two weeks ago one of the local doc
tors was called to the family of Edwin
Belleau and there found symptoms of
diphtheria in the child He at once
Went to work on the case but in spite
of all his efforts the child died, Friday
night
1t was learned, Saturday, that there
are two other children in the family
who without much question are sick
from the same disease.
How the disease originated is what is
bothering the local board of health.
1t is thought by some of the Winslow
people that the germs came from the
school house closed some time ago.
BY others it is thought the trouble is
due to imperfect sanitary conditions
OF the houses in that locality. One of
the Winslow men in speakoing of the
matter. Saturday, said that the author
tiles are determined to find the cause
OF the disease and eradicate it if pos
sible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Henry Boyker formerly Thorntons S
left end. was in the city, Saturday
After the game between the two
schools and had a talk with Manager
Merrick of the Colby team, with the
result that he will come to this city
Tuesday, and enter Colby AS Colby
has been rather weak at one of the
ends it is probable that he will make
the Varsity. While he was PLAYING
on the school teams there were few in
the State who were his equal An an
end he is star. 1t is an unusually
good man who gets around his end and
ne has been known to look after both
ends in good shape when there was a
weakness on the right end. AS an Of
fensive player he is unusually good
seldom failing to make his distance
when given the ball. Only once or
twice during the whole season has he
been known to fail to make a sure
tackle. always downing his man for a
loss. Boyker had an offer to go TO
Dartmouth, but on account of the out
break of the war gave up the idea, GO
ing instead to Chickamauga. He is in
the pink of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

told on Waterville, and the men were
not able to make gains, the ball going 70
Thornton on downs. With four minutes
to play, Thornton rushed the ball down
the field for long GAINS, Cole making u
lO-yard run when the ball was In the CEN
ter OF the field and placing 1t on the Wa
terville S5-yard line.
Thornton continued to hammer away
at the guards and tftckles and finally
placed the ball on the 5-yard line, when
Cole, by going through the right guard
and tackle, scored touchdown. Brad
ford failed to kick the goal.
With only four seconds to play. the
teams lined UP. Time was called with the
ball in Thorntons hands on the Water
vile 60-yard line.
In the second half Warner got the ball
on the kickoff. There was feeling
among the Thornton men that on account
of their superior physical condition their
opponents would not be able to keep up
the fast pace they set at the beginning
of the game. They found themselves in
error, though, for the Waterville men be-
gan to hammer the Thornton line and
circle the ends behind good interference
for good gains Both teams during this
DGlI CHdDbcu tIiSlL otyAN VI pay 7cAAtS7
what, and circled the ends but for small
gains, as the interference was broken up
by both teams in good shape.
Waterville continued to work the ends
until the ball was on the 40-yard line.
Here the ball was given to Thornton for
holding.
Townsend took the ball around the right
end for 10 yards and the backs through
the line and around the end worked the
ball down until the ball was on the
5-yard line and in Thornton's hands.
Here Cole was given the ball for play
Bradford tried the left end for a yard.
He then tried the tackle but for no gain.
Cole then tried the left guard and car
ried the ball across the line.
Referee Haggerty claimed forward
pass and the ball went to Watervile.
Foley went through the right guard for
half yard and the ball was forced back
TO the l5-yard line. Here the ball was
given to Thornton for holding.
Opinion is divided as to what followed.
The Waterville supporters claim that the
Thornton captain withdrew his team from
the field, and the Thornton men claim
that the Waterviile team was withdrawn
from the field. The fact remains that
both teams left the field.
The supporters of both teams thorough
ly regret that the game ended in such Il
manner. as il was hoped that the hatcilct
had been buried by both schools. A con-
ference between the managers of both
teams was held in the evening TO fix mat
tiers up. but without results.
Tic Lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
THE SECOND DEFEAT.
Gardner High School is Defeated by Oak
Grove by Score Of 100.

The Gardiner High school foot ball
team met her second defeat of the sea-
son at knickerbocker field, Saturday
afternoon, when she went down before
the heavy Oak Grove eleven to the
tune of 16 to 0.
Although the field was in anything
but good condition the game was an
interesting one from beginning to end
and the large crowd that stood out in
the drizzling rain felt as though they
were well repaid for their trouble
Oak Grove has heavy, Well-trained
team, and the condition of the field
favored their weight. For the first
half the visitors were not only unable
to score, but her opponents came very
near rushing the pigskin over for a
touchdown.
Lawton and Peacock were out of the
game, and while Woodcock and Eld-
ridge. who filled the two vacancies
played good game, they We're not
familiar with the signals and sadly in
terupted the team work that Gardiner
has so we'll established since her game
with Cony.
Oak Grove won the toss and chose
the north goal. Woodcock kicked off
to Oak Groves five yard line. Jones
caught the ball prettily and sped along
to the middle of the field, evading
would-be tacklers in a professional
manner. He was downed by Winslow.
BY slow, steady gains they advanced
the ball to Gardeners 10-yard line.
when they made a bad tumble and
Gardiner got the ball.
Pierce was given the ball and went
around Oak Groves left end for Is
yards. Winslow tried to buck the line.
but Oak Groves heavy men formed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
Mems Refers for

aboard, also reports that while search
ing for the missing vessel, man in an
open boat was picked up, several miles
at sea. The man had been without
food or water for several days.
He was Sterling Martin of Chicago,
who was left adrift on a barge which
was being towed from ST. MichaePs to
Golofria bay by the steamer Fortune
Hunter, with Chicago party on board.
The Fortune Hunter was caught in
a storm, and was forced to cut the
barge loose. Several days after the
Fortune Hunter was picked up by the
steamer Tillamook, in a water-logged
condition.
After being cut loose, the barge
foundered. and Martin put to sea in a
small boat.
When the Roanoke left St. Michael S
a party was preparing to search for
the Abbie Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

In the Cumberland county supreme
judicial court, Haskell, j.. presiding,
Friday, the following divorces were de-
creed: Nellie A. Drake of Portland vs..
James A. Drake; Annie M. Guimona
of North Yarmouth VS.. Alexander Gui-
mond; Alice NJ. Coffee of Deering ys.
Joseph r. Coffee; Cornelius Mcleod ol
Portland VS.. Ella Frances Mcleod
Collins S. Spiller of Raymond vs. Ma
lissa Spiller; Joseph A. Chase of var
mouth VS.. Helen 1. Chase; Annie =.
Hall of South birmingham, Mass. "
Albert G. Hall of Brunswick; Minnie
E. Seal of North Attleboro VS.. Ge0f1e
A. Seal of Deering; Margaret Harvey
of Westbrook VS.. James Harvey: Nei'
lie J. Percival of Portland vs. Lester y.
Percival Pricilla Maxwell of Bruins
wick VS.. Frank MAXWELL; Alice =.
Roche of South Portland VS.. Ralph y.
Roche. In the last four cases the care
of minor children is given to the
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The Home Orchestra, Professor B. w.
Theme, conductor. and line audience
had the Opera house all to themselves,
Friday evening. Oct. q, the opening of
the season for indoor concerts. The pro-
gramme was unusually fine and Its rendi-
ton created feeling of enthusiasm that
found expression in hearty applause.
Every performer was at his best and the
violin solo, Home, Sweet Home by Mr..
Theme, gave a foretastc of the brilliant
musical entertainments to be expected
during the season of 1859. The elegant
appearance of the theater was an addi-
tional charm, appreciated by ALL Satur-
day and Sunday evening concerts We're
continued successes. The cornet solo by
Mr.. Allen was fine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
NEWS NUGGETS.

David Nickerson,. resident of Barn
stable, Mass, was instantly killed by the
Cape train from Boston, Saturday, at the
Pond Village crossing.
An attempt was made, some time SAT-
urday. to rob the safe at the Boston Beef
Cos Acushnet avenue store at New Bed
ford. Four holes were bored in the safe
door, The burglars lar We're evidently er,Is
were found where the burglars had been
at work.
The inaugural contest for the sports
men trophy, emblematic of the live
bird champion wing shot of America,
will be held at Cincinnati. Thursday,
Nov. 3, at the three days shooting
tournament.
The Chase, Sycamore, Wampanoag,
Weetamoe and Stafford cotton mills at
Fall River, shut down for four weeks;
Saturday, in accordance with the general
production in all the mills which make
print cloth. The mills which closed EN-.
ploy about $500 hands.
The hosiery mill of the Hodgson q
Holt Manufacturing Co. at Laconia, n.
H., shut down. Saturday night, until
revival of business in it's line. which
is not expected for two or three months.
The company employs about 17o opera
tives and has monthly pay roll OF
about $4,000.
Meetings anticipatory of the American
Missionary Association convention whicn
will meet at Concord, N. H., this week.
churches, Sunday. Rev. C. J. Ryder. ID.
D., of New York, and Rev. +. II. Wood
worth, president of Tougaloo University.
Mississippi, were the speakers. Inc pres
ence of 500 delegates Is anticlpateT at tne
convention, which will open, Tuesday
afternoon.
The supreme court of Colorado, Sat
urday, decided that all the tickets fiied
by petition are entitled to emblems on
the official ballots. Under this ruling,
the Teller Silver Republican nomina-
tions will appear under picture of
Uncle Sam with the phrase ''16 to !, BY
Uncle Sam alone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
MORE KLONDIKeas LOST.
Sloop Sunk Near Kiniak Arm with Seven
Prospectors and Crew Of Two.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2S.-W. E. Bondy
of Berkeley, Cal, who has just returned
from Sunrise City. on Cooks Inlet, tells
a story of the wrecklng of sloop about
four weeks ago, in which it is probable
that nine persons lost their lives. Bondey
could learn the names of only two. They
were Frank Robinson of Santa Cruz, Cal.
and Chris johnson of Cooks Inlet. John
son was the owner of the sloop.
About Sept. 25, Robinson and johnson
sailed to. Kiniak Arm, where they took
on board a party of seven prospectors
20 miles north of Turnegan Arm. After
leaving Kiniak Arm the party was never
again heard of.
man who saw the sloop take on the
told Bondey that the sloop was loaded
down within six inches of the water
few days later. Johnson's dog appeared
Afterwards % Dart OFT Of the sloop and otbar
wreckage was picked up at Turnagan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Calvary Baptist church of Salem,
has voted to extend a call to Rev. +. Nj.
Lamb of Kennebunkport. Me-
Rev. c. A. Nichols of New Haven,
Conn, has accepted the call of the Saco
Baptist church to become its pastor.
Friday, at his home in Bangor, occurred
the death of Capt. David W. Storer, Il
years. He was a native Of Bath. He was
twice married, his first wife being Miss
Sarah Smith, and his second, her sister.
Capt. Storer was wrecked off Florida and
Tor several days was af1oat on the hulk.
Mrs. Storer, who was with him. perished.
The captains funeral occurred, Saturday,
at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Up to Friday night. there had been
transported over the Bangor & Aroos.
took in October, 703 deers, IA moose ana
ii caribou At the present rate oI
ber will be exceeded in this montn.
The wardens are sharp after violato.s
of the law, and thus far, this month
over s4O0 in fines has been collected ~
the Bangor municipal court. wnli1
large quantities of game being illega!is
transported have been seized by tne
wardens there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
OF Greene's Syrup of Tar If it fails to
cure your cold or cough. We also " warrant
q twenty-five cent bottle to prove satis-
factory or no pay. !.
9oWdi.ci1 & Webster, Augusta.
John Coughlin, Augusta.
+. X. Courtemanche, Augusta.
Arthur Tetraun Augusta.
Mixer & Johnson, Augusta.
F: G. kinsman & Co., Augusta.
Chas.. K. Partridge, Augusta.
Temple Pharmacy, Augusta.
A. 3. Hutchinson. Hallowell.
e. II. Beane, Gardiner.
Il. d. Robinson & Co., Gardiner.
Chas. Ward & Co., Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24
ELEVEN B0s1uoSlANs LOST.
Steamer Abbie Rowe and Party Of Klondikers
Reported Lost.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 23-Tappan Ad-
ney, correspondent of Harper's Week
ly, who arrived here from st. Michale's S
On the steamer Roanoke, with the
news of the probable loss of the small
steamer Abbie Rowe, in Norton sound.
near st. MichaeIs, with II Bostonians
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Ernest S. Hamblin, who has been in
this city since the first of February, as
bookkeeper for the Waterville and
Fairfield Railway and Power Co., has
resigned his position and will begin
work at once for the Kennebec Light
and Heat Co. in Augusta. Since Mr..
Hamblin has been in this city he has
made an unusually large number of
friends who regret his leaving this
city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Colonel and Mrs. j. B. Parsons of Bos-
ton, are the guests of Major A. l.. Smith
for few days. The colonel is pension
claim agent for Massachusetts, and
United States agent for National Homes.
He accompanied Major Smith on his tour
of inspection, Sunday morning, and ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with the
clean, wholesome appearance of the mem
bers, and met several old soldiers who
served with him when he was colonel OF
the 10th Massachusetts Volunteers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Something of the nature of a deadlock
has thwarted recent attempts at calling
meetings of the board of aldermen. OF
the five aldermen, two are available,
while one is serving on the White jury,
another is in business in Boston, and an
other has been absent from the city on
business much of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Frye of Port
land, arrived in Randolph, Saturday
and are the guests of the Misses Red
dington, for several days. They will
be accompanied on their return home
by Miss Della Reddington, who will
visit in Portland for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mrs. E. E. Leeman, Mrs. A. J. Burns.
Mrs. c. Q. Turner and Hattie Andrews
will serve supper at the Universalist
vestrry, Wednesday evening, at $50
O'Clock. An entertainment will follow
the supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The marriage of Maurice Royal and
Miss Nina Reed will take place, Sat
urday, at the home of the brides pa
rents. The young couple will enjoy a
wedding trip to Moosehead lake and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Let the prices talk for themselves"
Is not this fair statement the
American Clothing Company make at
the head of their ad? The goods are
fully described in the ad and can be
seen in the store. Fact is the past
warm rainy weather is making prices
awfully low, and it is an excellent time
to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

FRANK Cole and Loring Mariner have
returned from an extended hunting
trip IN the eastern part of the State.
They brought two large deer back as
trophies of the hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The members of the several commit
tees having in charge the preparations
for the K. T. fair report that they are
making exceptionally good progress
and that the fair promises to be a great
success
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mrs. j. ii. Scannell, who has been
the guest of friends in this city, for
several weeks. has returned to her
home in Revere, Mass. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sanford Stevens,
who will pass the winter as the guest
of Massachusetts relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The Cony- -Hallowell football game will
be played. Nov. 2. Manager Stevens has
arranged for game with Gardiner, next
Saturday, and, one week from Saturday,
for game with Oak Grove 1t is prob
able that arrangements will be made for
a game with Winthrop High school,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

). w. Romeo will leave, this week,
Tor a hunting trip at Moosehead. He
expects to be gone several days, and
promises his friends to bring back the
full quota of big game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

We learn that there are not few appli-
cants for lease of the remodeled Halo
well house. The appointments of the ho-
tel will admirably meet the requirements
of a first-class patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The Kennebec arrived from Boston
about 10 o'clock, Saturday morning and
brought a very large passenger list.
The travel is holding out unusually
well for this season of the year,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Albert w. Demuth of New York, is
the guest of his uncle, S. Marshal Of
Dennis street. He is employed on the
pleasure yacht Cosette, which is owned
by wealthy New York parties,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Rev. A. l.. Struthers of the South Gar
diner Congregational church, preached at
the Old South church, Sunday in ex-
change with the pastor. Herbert L.
Dutch rendered two beautiful solos at the
morning service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Frank Ward of Wiscasset, is passing
a few days in this vicinity, as the guest
of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The S. p. 2. Club held an interesting
meeting. Saturday afternoon, with Miss
Sadie Bolger of Prospect street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mrs. John N. Taylor of Boston, joined
her husband here, Saturday, and will re-
main on a visit to Mr.. Taylors mother
for q time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Amusements of the week in the Opera
House will be: The Boston Ideal Ladies'
Quartet, Monday evening; 1.-The Arkansas
Traveller" with Robert Mantell as Kit.
Wednesday evening; 1.-THE Devils Auc-
tion,'' Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester II. Beane re-
turned, Saturday from a weeks we'd
ding trip to Bingham and vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mrs. Christiana McCausland is visit
ing friends and relatives in Salem,
Mass, for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

w. II. Waterman of Cumberland
Hill. r. l.. is in the city, the guest of
friends for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The Maine Central had an unusually
large passenger business at the Gardi-
ner station, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Ami Davenport returned home, Sat
urday, from Washington, D. c., where
he went as Il delegate to the Episcopal
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The members of the Juvenile Temple
We're again forced to abandon their straw
ride to Mrs. j. W. Carter's, owing to the
storm of Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

The semi-annual conference Of Congre-
gational churches of Kennebec county
will be held with the church at Mon
mouth. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct Is
and 26
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

+. II. Lewis of Wiscasset, was in the
city calling on friends and relatives for
a few hours, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Claude Colpitts has sold his photo
graphy business to p. +. Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

On account of the Festival of Lanterns
there will be no meetings of the Relief
Corps for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

j. C. Mccarthy of the Lewiston, Bruins.
wick & Bath Electric Road, passed Sun
day in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Willis Atwood of the Shoe and Lea
ther Bank, Auburn. passed Sunday
with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Lew Morrill, has returned from vaca-
ton trip to Auburn and several Massa
chusetts and Rhode Island towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wight are en-
JoyjnS two weeks vacation and will
visit friends and relatives in Portland
and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Mrs. Blodgett and Miss Alice Wennell
VINO nave been visiting Mrs. Ivory Ham
or North street, returned to their
homes in Boston, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

Fred H. Fuller, who is employed at the
Bath Iron Works, is at home for few
dayS' visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-24

one drunk was arraigned before
Judge Larrabee, Saturday morning
and was advised to go and disturb the
public no more.