davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1898-01-14
Winter Apples, Honey,
Grain and Potatoes

plentiful tan money and will be accepted payment OF
subscriptions this Office the regular price
Winter Apples must be frst-class,
put up in regular 40 lib boxes and
well graded
Honey, 20 or "a Id case, glass front
boxes, nice and white.
Oats cleaned and sacked.
Potatoes sacked and sorted.
Onions sacked and sorted.
Eggs and Chickens.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-14
Eggs and Chickens.

In addition the above dozen yellow pumpkins; 100 pounds
of cabbag few boxes apples and few of fall apples for
home use could be taken.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-14
-@TATEsMI EMIT
OF the condition OF the
Delta County Bank,
or Delta, Coiorado,

At the close Of business. November 10, 1897.
EEsoURcEs.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-14
Book Binding

II you have any magazines you
want bound we can get the work
done at very reasonable prices.
Drop in and sec our samples.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-14
Special Ruling

II you want any kind OF blanks
requiring special ruling. we will
be glad to give you an estimate on
the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

in's property. IL the courts shall decree
a cancellation of the deeds and a can
collation. OF h mortgage given by the
company to the trust company In so far
as it effects the property. Tn plaintiff
valves any claim against the defendant
John +. Forbis. as receiver, for any
ores which were extracted during the
time Of his receivership further than
that the value OF the same shall be ac-
counted for and allowed to the Suite
q Boston company. which in law OF
equity IL might be adjudged entitled "a
receive under the waiver and as a re-
turn for a consideration which might
be claimed by the plaintiff upon a can
collation. OF the deed.
The plaintiff also offers that IL Il shall
be determined hat the mortgage of the
Old Colony Trust company Is a valid
lien against the property of the plaintiff
to pay a just and proportionate part OF
the amount which may be due thereon
to have II Cancelled in so far as the
plaintiffs property is concerned. The
defendants are now engaged in mining
the ground and are converting the ore
extracted to their use without right OF
title, and unless restrained by injunc-
uon will continue to repeatedly enter
upon the premises and extract valuable
ores n the property will thereby be
irreparably injured. The guardian does
not know the amount and value of the
ore already extracted.
1t is further alleged that there II a
vein or lode hich has its apex within
the lines of the Snohomish lode lain
and passes on its strike through the end
lines thereof. and which vein departs
from q perpendicular In Its dip and
passes through the south side line into
the Michael Dewitt and Never Despair
lode claims. lying south and adjacent
to the Snohomish. The defendants have
entered upon the Snohomish vein IN
derneath the surface OF the Michael
Dewitt and Never Despair by means Of
underground workings and have taken
u and converted to their W use
large quantities of valuable ore and
by the court. The guardian further
shows the court hat the plaintiffs con-
dition il growing rapidly worse. and
that It II thought he can live but a
little while longer. He has a daughter
living, who, upon the death of the
plaintiff, will be entitled to succeed TO
and inherit all OF hts estate. and this
action is brought by the guardian for
the plaintiff to establish his right and
title to the property in question and
preserve the same for him during his
lifetime, and so that his daughter may
inheri and receive the property after
his death. A prayer I'm accordance with
the complaint is made for the cancella-
ton Of the deeds. mortgage. for an ac-
counting and injunction. James Mac
farlane also made an Affidavit as to the
vein and It's apex. and n s.. 900 bond for
a temporary injunction, with r. Aug.
Heinze and L. Linemann as sureties.
was filed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Schilling Bros,
Opposite Post Office. Butte. Mont.
A OUTING.

Limited" will run daily except ouaday.
between Butte. Anaconda q Han11eo0.
Round-trip tickets viii be % sale % tho
Northern Pacific railway tcees o0ceo st
Butte. Anaconda. Dee Lodge and 0arN-
son ~ SIS. including one weeks board ~
the Ravalli hotel. Hamilton A soorial
day and Saturday OF each ws>k. i~nefUlon9
two days beard al the Ravaih hoest-
Tickets will be extended upon rsQue1R ~
the manager of the hotel = . peo0os~
,~ionately low rate charged for hotel -.
commodationS Good fishing n hume1nU-
Low altitude. no high winds. climate a.
scenery unsurpassed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Josie Wilson was lined SO for street
walking and Jacob Oliver, who created
a rumpus over the war bulletins q few
days ago. pleaded guilty to disturbance
and vas fined $40. Ed Crouch. a Ca
lena street secretary. got permission to
rid Butte OF his presence. He pleaded
guilty to vagrancy M was fined $50
and given a "a hour fioater on promis-
ing to get out. Charles johnson and
Mark Harrington. who were arrested
yesterday morning for lighting In a
West Grants street saloon. TOOK till
Monday to plead TO a charge of dis
turbance. Charles Smith. who tried to
prevent the arrest OF Johnson and Har-
rington and got arrested himself. plead
ed not guilty to a charge of interfering
with an oficer and will have a trial
Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
he JUM PEO.
A Virginia. City Miner Leaps From a
Railroad Bridge.

A Virginia City Miner Leaps Prom q
Railroad Bridge.
James Heating. a miner from Vir-
ginia City. was taken to st. James hos
pital. suffering from q number of bad
bruises he received In jumping from q
railroad bridge near Pipestone Springs.
Heating was walking to Butte along
the railroad. Ind while In the middle
of a long bridge nea Pipestone sud-
denly saw a train approaching him
which had been bidder by a bend i'm
the track. There was no time to do
anything but jump. and he accepted
the alternative. 1t was 20 feet to the
ground. and Heating was badly shaken
up and bruised. He walked the rest OF
the way to town but found himself so
sore he decided to 60 to the hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

You may g east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at sos p. m. for
Seattle, st. Paul. Chicago, New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for VIA
you order. Call at ticket Office. II
North Main ST., for full particulars. j.
E. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
AGAINST HIGH DOCTOR FEES.
A Butte Physician Breaks Away From
the Doctors Fee Trust.

A Butte Physician Breaks Away From
the Doctors Fee Trust.
One of the signs of the times is the
way people take advantage of DR..
Dogge's s. a month rate for Office treat
ment of all diseases. There is a revolt
against the regular $3.50 a visit fee
system. especially where one has a
chronic ailment or one that requires
weeks n ever months for eradica-
ton.
OF course, however, for a physician
to make a success OF q war on high
fees, he must be an accomplished ply
stefan, he must not only know his pro-
fession thoroughly. but he must also
wha is the ailment OF h patient, and
then know how to reach IL directly and
eficaciously. This DIR. Dogge does. He
seems to possess an intuitive insight
into the una system. and although
he uses the X-ray in any doubtful
cases. his previous diagnosis has been
confirmed in every case by the revela-
tons of the X-ray.
Were 1t not that he Is successful, DIR.
Dogge's parlors. 80 North Main street,
over Parchen & D'AcheuTs drug store.
would not be crowded as they actually
are from morning until night. The
doctor has an especially large clientale
in private and skin diseases and in dis
eases of m His long hospital ex-
perience abroad especially fitted him
for these specialties. and his success
has become a household word in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Our War Premium.

Send US $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or IS for
six months, and secure a copy Of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Maine souvenir spoons given away
free with every purchase of 81 and up
wards at Towle & Wi~nterhalter's, rs
West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
In Police Court.

Judge Terrell had an unusual num-
Der of DRINKS before him In the police
court yesterday. James Riley, G. ].
Cutler, Jim Bryant. John Clayburn.
Jim Broda and Ed Mccormick were all
fined s. each for imbibing too freely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or s. for
six months, n secure a copy Of The
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

No-rc-Bac for F1fty Cents.
Gusrantesd tobacco habit cure, makes weah
strong; blood pure SOC. 81. All druggists,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Remember the excursion train leav-
ing Anaconda via the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific railway on Sunday. May Is.
at $40 a. m. will run through to Helena
via the Great Northern railway without
change of cars and will go direct to
Camp Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

The East India Rheumatism Cure.
Cure guaranteed or no pay. For par
ticulars call at 81 West Granite. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

A STANDARD WANT Adv. WA egvu
YOUR WANT Tfte GREATEST NU0aruYH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

That heavy suit you have been wear
ing, n leave our order for . suit
of warm weather clothing. from the
new and stylish stock of fabrics In new
shades OF fancy cheviots. black and
u clay diagonals that we hav just
received. Complete satisfaction In cut.
hit. style and finish Is the result OF all
work done at this establishment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are
Fair weather; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Fishing
for Watch
Trade

Read about the bait we use
bait that sends the other fell
lows home without a bite
bait that catches trade be-
cause quality and price are
right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

Reperted for the Standard By 0auoeiy q
Co.. Drueeists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
WILLIAM CoRBITT DEAD. The Famous San Mateo Horseman
 Passes Away.

William Corbitt, one of the leading trotting horse breeders of California, died on Wednesday at San Mateo. As proprietor of the San Mateo stock farm he achieved world wide reptation. and with the late Senator Stanford shared the honor of breeding the greatest num- Der of champion trotters in America
 Mr. Corbitt was born in Scotland sew enty-three years ago and came with his parents to Canada when an infant. At the early age of he was an orphan and compelled to earn a livelihood on farm. At 14 he embarked in business trading In stock and produce, and in a few years had acquired a fortune. Early in the 50's he came to California and settled in Los Angeles. He engaged in a commis- and became the owner of over 1s0, 900 acres of land In Southern California, in cluding the lands occupied by the Santa Anita stock farm and l.. J. Roses famous farm Rosemeade.
 The drought of 1864 and consequent heavy losses in crops and livestock caused MT. Corbitt and his partner, MT. McLeay, to dispose of their large hold ings They moved to Portland, Oregon, and on their arrival started in business. Again they were successful, and in few years they had the largest mercantile house in the Northwest.
 About 1873 MT. Corbitt returned to Cali fornia and purchased 440 acres of land near whatp is now known as Burlingame, and made 1t a model stock farm. He pur- chased the Hambletonian stallions 1rv- ington and Arthurton, paying $30000 for them-a price considered enormous at the time. He selected his brood mares with few exceptions among the California bred ones, claiming they ought to surpass those bred in the East. No better evil dence of the wisdom of his choice is needed than the records which show. that from them he bred champions of all ages.
 In 1882 he bought Guy Wilkes. This great horse proved the best investment in horseflesh he ever made. The progeny of Guy Wilkes in five years on the turf won in races the sum of s119 156, while that of his son, Sable Wilkes, won s65,- 900 more. It is asserted that MT. Corbitt realized over S450,6o0 from the sale of horses from his farm.
 The deceased was a widower. He leaves three daughters. One Is the wife of Lieu tenant Colonel c. L. Best, another Is Mrs Beverly McMonagle, and the youngest is married to J. c. Moody.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
THE COURT COULD
 NOT STOP WITNESS
INTERPRETERS DILEMMA IN
 THE LOUIS WILL CONTEST.
Proponents Will Move for 8 Non- Suit Just as Soon as All the Testimony Has Been
 Taken.

OAKLAND, Sept. 22.-In the Edouard Louis will contest to-day before Judge Hall there was lively scene. After A. l.. Barber, Louis Bazet and Frank Hally had testified, Mrs. Mariane Louis, the aged mother of decedent, took the stand. She is the contestant and cannot speak or understand Engnsh; but it was most forcibly impressed upon the jury and everybody else that her knowledge of French had no limit. When a question was asked that could be answered yes or no, witness would rattle off a volume of rench that could not be remembered by the interpreter, L. Mouet, and that could hardly be stopped by the Court, attorneys or bailiff. ''Well,' the Court would re- mark after catching his breath. "I think some one had better stop her."
 At the suggestion of Attorney R. B. Tappan, who together with Geor~e Reed, is appearing for the estate, Attorney A. He is the attorney on the other side and agreed to speak in English only such parts of Mrs; Louis answers as might be strenuously objected, fearing that MT. Ruef might omit more than was good for the cause.
 French, and now the attorneys fear that their case will be prejudiced result of the superfiuous testimony given by
 It developed from the aged lady's tes- timony to-day that the widow of the tes- tator had called on her and offered to pay the s25 monthly allowance agreed to by the decendent, but that she refused the money because" as she said. it was already too late,' she having com menced the contest. It also apeared that Mrs. Machefaux, daughter of the witness, had considerable to do with commencing the contest.
 The case goes on e~ain tomorrow and when the testimony is finished the pro- ponents of the will intend moving for a nonsuit, they. declare the constant has failed to make good her allegations
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
SOCIALISTS WIN.
A Defective Complaint Sets Editor
 Wilkins Free.

OAKLAND, Sept. g. - The Socialist Labor orators won their first case in the Police Court to-day, owing to a defect In the complaint. The defendant, M. W. Wilkins, was repre- sented by Job Hartman of Los Angeles, the. Socialist candidate for Governor, and Attorney King of San Francisco.
 After a jury had been obtained. Ser geant Paterson was put on the witness stand, and testified to the arrest of the defendant, who, he said, was speaking on Tenth street, near Broadway. Attorney complaint charged Wilkins with speaking on Broadway, near Tenth, and he asked for dismissal on this point. Deputy District Attorney Moore thought the point we'll taken, but disclaimed the re- sponsibilIty for the error in the complaint. as the information had been furnished rected the jury to acquit the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
THE FACULTIES POSITION
 REMAINS AN ENIGMA
THEIR INTENDED SEVERITY
 MAY BE MODIFIED.
Fate of Berkeley Students Who Took Part in the Rush Still Hang
 ing in the Balance.

BERKELEY, Sept. 22-As yet no new developments have come out of the case of the freshmen students in the Univer- sity of California who were yesterday threatened with expulsion for taking part in a rush. A great deal of mystery sur- rounds the faculty's intended action in the matter, and the whole college is on the qui vive as to what may be done next It seems probable, however, that the committee on students affairs will be in- clined toward leniency, although the course they expect to pursue is still un- certain.
 This morning the four men who were before the faculty tribunal consisting of Professors Thomas R. Bacon, George C.. Edwards and William Carey Jones' They were asked to repeat their version of the rush, and of the part they took in it. At the conclusion of the interview the sen tence of expulsion was temporarily re- moved. but the men were told to hold themselves in readiness to be "called up again at any time.
 This action on the part of the students affairs committee is being interpreted as sign that the extreme severity which at first seemed to face the unfortunate men will be quietly released, and their cases dropped without further attention. Others, on the contrary, believe it to. be a mere breathing spell before wholesale expulsion of juniors, sophomores and IreSlmen IS ana TlSOrOuSly carried into execution. The small tribu- nal of three professors, which has been brought into such sudden prominence during the last two days, and which holds the fate of one or two hundred students in its hands, is, however, pursuing it's investigations slowly and cautiously; but when a decision is reached. either one way or the other, 1t is certain that no compromise measures will be adopted. If one man is expelled, one hundred will fol- low, and hence the interest surrounding the cases of the four freshman students who have already been called to account
 While the excitement attendant upon terday has somewhat blown over, the de- termination of those who participated in the rush to act in concert has grown very decided. It can be safely said, now, that if one or two men are expelled, every student who engaged in last Friday nights tussle will hand in his time and withdraw from the university.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
SAYS SHE IS NERVOUS. Mrs. KliegePs Explanation of Her Pe-
 culiar Actions

OAKLAND, Sept. 22-Mrs. Sophia Klie- gel, wife of Benjamin Kiiegel of 1901 Per alta street, will be examined as to her mental condition tomorrow by Drs. Ts- dale and Myra Knox. She was placed in the insane ward at the Receiving Hospi- tai to-day on complaint of her husbmid. who says he can no longer live with her. Mrs Kliegel claims she has been abused and mistreated at home and that such treatment has caused her mental anguish until at times she. gets nervous spells. when, she admits, she does things she afterward feels sorry for.
 A year ago last July she was committed to Ukiah on complaint of her husband. who owns considerable property both here and in San Francisco Attorney George tion of friends of the unfortunate woman. secured her release shortly afterward.
 Red Cross Activity.
 OAKLAND, Sept 22.-The Red Cross Society of this city, having established a convalescent home at Piedmont is now planning to assist in the care of 250 fever stricken men expected soon from Ma nila. The little home here has, since It's beginning, cared for fifty-three men and returned twenty-three to duty well and strong.
 To Encourage Ship Building.
 OAKLAND, Sept 22.-The following were elected permanent officers of the Oakland Improvement Club last night: A c. Peck, president: J. M. McElroy,
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-23
SHE HAS A CONFESSION
EULER ADMITS A FEW OF
 HIS PECCADILLoES.
He Is Now in South Africa and Will Probably Offer No Defense of the Suit, as He De-
 sires Separation.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

9Uo BroaQWay, Sept. 22.
 Lady Yarde-Buller wants to be divorced absolutely from her British husband, who, she says, is cruel, neglectful and unfaith- ful. Through her attorney and cousin, Ernest Wakeman, she filed a suit this af- ternoon to be set free on the ground of desertion and failure to provide.
 Some years ago Mrs. Butler applied for divorce in England, but only, obtained a Judicial separation, decree nisi being denied her. Since that time she and her husband have led widely divergent lives. Mrs. Butler, whose history since she was the young daughter of the late General Kirkham has been published scores of times, has passed the last few years be- tween Oakland and England. In both countries she has had peculiar experi- enceS Tn madhouSeS and prisons
 Her husband went to Buluwayo, South Africa, and is now located there For the past month his wife has been living with an old nurse at Eighteenth and Kirkham streets. A few days ago she slipped off a car and hurt her knee, and is now under medical care.
 There is little doubt that Mrs. Butler will get her decree from the Alameda court should the legal necessity be proved, for portion of the coalDlaint consists Of & confession from her hus- band, which she obtained two years ago when she came to Oakland. On that oc- easion she intended to sue for a divorce, but refrained from doing so, and on her return to London occurred those incidents which gave rise to the scandal which linked her name with that of Valentine Gadesden. Her husbands confession, 1t is said, contains enough admissions to sustain Mrs. Buffers allegations.
 She may experience some difficulty in proving the necessary residence for a legal time in this city, but otherwise there Will be little opposition, as the and Butler has hinted that he will not contest, but would rather it were granted This Is Mrs. Buffers second experience whom she married after little romance, was Waiter Blair, who is the father of her two sons She was divorced from him about fifteen years ago, and soon after married Yarde-Buller.