davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver. 55L


w. A. Keller is in Helena.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
n w. II. Patrick is in Great Falls.
Fred Orion. piano tuner LOT E. Bdwy.
Charles d. Curtis and c. n. Sanford
are Butte visitors in Billings
Attorneys Poorman and Stark of Liv-
mgstop were in town yesterday.
The famous Allegretti CHOCOLATES, best
in the world, at Louis S. COINS
II you desire to invest, call on Lynch
d. Bachelor, new Beehive building.
Born-To the wife of William Robin
son of 241 Pacific street, a girl baby.
Money TO loan on good security.
Lynch q Bachelor, new Beehive build
ing.
Miss Arscelia Jette has returned to
Anaconda after visit with Butte
friends.
A daughter was born yesterday to
the wife of George K. Pascoe of 25 East
Center street.
Mrs. Brandenburg of this city is Wis
fting Mrs. w H. Poorman of Living
ston, her sister.
Smoke American Inventors" Amer
lca.s greatest cigar j. A. Stromberg
& Co. distributors.
- ANttooil, udlIN6 III denmark,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Lindsay yesterday
Sam A. Mayer leaves for New York
10 buy spring and summer millinery
and imported pattern hats.
4 Bryan Scare, aged / year and S
months, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
SCARE. died yesterday of peritontis.
i Many more new and handsome styles
in velvet and Brussels carpets will be
rolled out for your inspection Monday
Come and talk about them Pritchard-
Harrison Carpet Co.
Teachers testify to the merits of the
thorough preparations for examination
in normal department Of Butte Bush
ness college. Day and night school
THE county commissioners were in
session yesterday and devoted their
time to -districting school district No
/ for the purposes of the coming cleo
ton. The principal changes were made
in Walkerville.
In police court yesterday Mike john
son was fined $40 for disturbance. John
Smith was fined S. for drunkenness and
James Peoples, Robert Simpson and
James Balsdon S. each for leaving
horses unhitched.
An accident in the dental rooms of
DIR. Wix in the Hight & Fairfield build
ing, which detached a rubber tube con-
Meeting some of the apparatus used.
caused the room to fill with smoke and
an outsider seeing 1t issuing from the
window turned in an alarm and called
out the fire department. No damage
was done.
Sam Thail. business manager of
James J. Corbett. arrived in Butte last
evening to arrange for the appearance
of the ex-champion and his comedy
company, which will begin a four
nights and Wednesday matinee engage
ment at Maguire's opera house, open
ing Sunday night, March 6, in Charles
r. Eincents four-act comedy drama,
"A Naval Cadet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Fred Harmon Seriously Injured-His
Right Leg Broken.

Fred Harmon. a well-known placer
miner. was terribly injured yesterday
by being thrown from a horse. He sus-
tanned compound fracture of the right
leg and was further injured by the
horse stepping on him after he had
fallen. Harmon was returning from a
ranch where he had been pasturing the
horse, and was riding the animal, whicn
did not take kindly to saddle and bride
after being turned out all winter. He
was in the vicinity of the Silver Bow
brewery. when the horse began to rear
and plunge in an effort to get rid of
his rider. Harmon was thrown, but
kept hold of the bride rein. and was
dragged quite a distance. Persons who
saw Harmon thrown. went to his as
sistance and found that his right leg
had been broken in such a manner that
the bone above the ankle protruded
from the flesh. Murray & Freund' s
ambulance was called and Harmon
was taken to the hospital for surgical
attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
THE IMPERIAL THEATER.
Edison Projectoscope Company Will Head
the Programme.

Edison Projectoscope Company Will Head
the Programme.
The Edison Projectoscope company of
New York has been engaged TO mead
the lengthy programme given at the
popular Imperial theater during the
ensuing week. 1t will present a num-
Der of the very latest and most life-like
views of various places of interest, in
Guiding the Mardi Gras festival in New
Orleans, the firemen's tournament in
New York, of the famous shooting the
chutes at Coney Island, and % others
of the latest films. 1t will be a most
enjoyable performance. Miss May Rus
sci, one of the foremost serio comic vo-
calists on the vaudeville stage, will
make her debut. as will also Miss Nellie
Grist, shapely song and dance artist.
Miss Hilda Stanton and her troupe of
trained animals will also be prominent
features on the programme. Miss Ba be
Pine. the clever burlesque actress, has
been engaged to appear in Miss Cad
Wilson's production of the latest sue
cess of Paris, London and New York.
Orange Blossoms" which was first
produced at the famous Divan Japon-
aise, Paris, France, and was the reign
ing success of Hammerstein's Olympia
last season. Orange Blossoms will
be presented with new scenery, elegant
costumes and a selected cast. and win
be the feature of the coming weeks
programme. The cosy theater has been
packed during the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
ON THE WAY TO ALASKA.
Thomas T.. jackson of blaine Has Praise
for Butte Weather.

Thomas E. Jackson of Portland. Me-,
arrived in Butte yesterday and will re-
main in Butte a week or two before
continuing his journey to the Klondike.
Mr.. Jackson is cousin of Charles A.
Jackson. engineer of the Butte City
Water company, and he started a little
in advance of the balance of his party
in order TO visit his cousin whom he
had not seen in years.
On March s, % more people from
Maine will start West. and Mr.. Jackson
will join the party at Havre. They will
go to Dyea and over the Chilkoot pass
10 Dawson City.
II never saw such lovely weather as
YOU have here" said Mr.. Jackson yes
terday. 1T is unheard of down in
Maine in February. We have three or
four feet of snow and extremely cold
weather. The thermometer has been
down 40 below zero there this winter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

The examiner put in: You will be
compelled to answer that question
We'll. then. | am a member of the
Clerks assembly" said Kennedy.
This completed the examination of
Kennedy and an adjournment was
taken until Monday afternoon at 2
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
For stealing From His wife.

w. II. Cummings, the husband of the
woman by that name, who was arrested
some time ago for shop lifting, was
arrested al Anaconda for petit larceny
Mrs. Cummings complained TO the po-
lice that her husband had purloined a
valise from her room and had left town
and Detective Murphy located him at
Anaconda and telephoned to the
authorities there to have him arrested
He viii be brought back TO answer TO
the charge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tire?

Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and paleness for
twenty-five years. Scott, 5
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
pophosphiteg give tone 70
the nerves.
sse s-4 = .ze ssf d-y-st-'s
SCOTT ( BOVINE. Chemists, 'Ssss Tafk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
ARE you GOING TO ALASKAN
Some Requirements That VIII BE Found
Indispensable.

II you are going to the Alaska gold
fields, call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply of books
and maps of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 8 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you Will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at Z o'clock % hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte TO Skaguay or
Dyea. and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
A New Discovery.

1t may be a new discovery for some,
but il is generally known by the ma
jority of people, that the Northern Pa
cific railroad is the short line TO Puget
Sound points, and parties going to
Alaska who are not aware 81 this fact
should call at the Northern Paciftc city
ticket Office 23 East Broadway tlnaxt
door to the Butte hotels, and obtain
maps Of the Klondike and fun .nfor-
nation as 10 how to get there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County and City securities:
careful attention 70 collections and this
acceptance OF trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

DR.. Dogge has removed his office to
his surgical hospital, 401 South Mon
tana street. Telephone 495.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
Ladies' A Appreciate

good remedy and there Il not anything On The
market thar equals French Tansy Tablets g0r The
rsiet aad cure Of paiafal irregular mensss.
These tablets remave AL distractions 40 matter
sh4t the cause. Manufactured b. a Aaxsaars
Paris, F-anes, and for safe oniy ~ ID d. NswkTs
9-sy O., Batse, Msal. see Agenss. Irsss IL
5s= snns sent BY mail securely SEALED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
Globe Steam Dive Works.

Ladies and gentlemen's garments dyed.
cleaned, pressed and repaired. French
securing and chemical dry cleaning pro-
cess a specially Kid gloves. lace curtains
six dresses. etc. cleaned
}. II. MEYERS, Proprietor,
Ioe Z. Broadway. Butte, 1ontana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
BUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for The standard By Galiog1y e.
Co.. Druggists.
Feb. 2s-Thermometer. Barometer. Wind
ST. a, m. 26 6cg. above. 24.10 inches. w
ts8 SPIN. 81 deg. above. "a. inches. w
Highest Temperature, A. Lowest. "A.
IA To-DAYss WEATHER.
The indications to-day for Montana are
Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness;
cast TO northeast winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

The bill posters troubles. out of which
grew the injunction suit of w f K en-
dTick and Harnois against w T. Dair.
came up for hearing before Judge
Clancy yesterday morning on a demur-
rer 10 the complaint. ". j. Naughten
appearing for the plaintiffs and J. X.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

The plaintiff in the damage suit of
Marion j. Smith against the Inter
Mountain Publishing company yester-
day filed a motion to strike from the
files a motion of the defendant and for
judgment on the pleadings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

Nicholas Hughes yesterday COM
menced an action against l.. A. Brouil-
lard and others for $135.40 and to fore
close mechanics lien on some prop
erty at the northeast corner of Crystal
and Silver streets. An attorneys fee of
$50 is also demanded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

In the divorce case of Louise Leford
against George K. Leford, an agree
mnt was entered into yesterday between
the parties regarding the payment of
alimony and counsel fees. The defend
ant agreed to pay his wife's attorney
$50 and to pay her SIS on the 2Sth of
each month as permanent alimony. In
consideration of that Mrs. Leford
waived all other claims for alimonY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27

Inc IDilOWllg cases were set IOr tfl
by Judge Lindsay yesterday:
March IS. J. Cummings ct al. Y
Andrew Schasser, Thomas T. Baker v
board of county commissioners. coun
of Silver Bow VS.. Jonn Weston, Z.
Wilkins VS.. Anna NJ Westlake.
March S-H. H. Hare VS.. Geor;
Baker, Oscar L. Baer VS.. NJ. Meyer, LIE
Price VS.. James Mercher ct al.
March IN Meyer VS.. NJ G. Cob
I. j. Bordeaux VS.. John McCormic
Tracy Lenhart VS.. John Lange ct a
T.. t. Brookman ct al. VS.. Montai
Liquor Co. ct al, William NJ. Bowen v
board of county commissioners, Jay ,
Iatimer vs.. Art Bedstead Co.
March 10-J. E. Healy VS.. Al Saner
al, II. Coombe VS.. NJ. P. Trudgeon, A.
Reek VS.. w. r. Martin, Mabel Ludw
vs.. IL. /. Wilson. Mabel Ludwig y
Percy E. Dixon.
March 11-PauIine Kaufman VS.. A.
Gust & Co, j. r, Caplice Co. VS.. Hem
Herbert. S. r. McNichols VS.. Thorn;
Trezovich, William Hammes VS.. Tim
Lowney ct al.
The following cases were dismissed
settled: r. NJ. Renshaw VS.. James
Thompson. III. II. White, assignee. y
Thomas F. Courtney: 0yerman Whe
Co. vs.. F. II. Talbot ct al; Adelia All
ton VS.. NJ. b. Sipple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE ENEMY OF CRACKShEN.
THOROUGH WORK OF THE AMERICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATION IN DEALING
WITH BANK ROBBERS

Probably the greatest enemy TO bank robbers and
cracksmen who make safes and strong rooms their
specially IS the American Bankers Association.
vention at Denver. In the las. two years tho AS
ISOLATION ha8 secured the capture II criminals the
sum tota. Of whose sentences amounts to two hun
dred years Probably the moot important captures
were those Of Charles Becker and James ti"eEan.
two Of the most notorious check rasers IN The
world. Becker raised a checH from $1,000 TO $21"o.
and passed IT successfully Oh a bank In San Fran
cisco. getting away itn the money.
Max Schocnbein better known ~ Count Schoen-
bein owes his capture 20 the zeal OF the officers
OF the association. lie bough; q secondhand i!Ne
that was H. pawn someWh here In Belgium and cut
quite a figure in Europe before he began with the
by nj, robberies In Europe over s2coo"oo. IL was
known 10 the police the king OF the bank burg
lars bu, he lost his crown when the bankcrs ASSOC
years sentence.
Thirty-iwO institutions not connected with the
American Bankers Association were robbed between
August l. 1885, and March q. 1895 and the plunde.
secured aggregated sl52.922 There were also many
other crimes against banks reported To- the po-
Ice 1t is sad that Of the three thousand nstitu-
lions belonging 10 the association Only one no" io-i
money by burglary three years, Hr1 I'm TINS case
on, Of those implicated captured and s"nt' nc"d
ia three and half years Imprisonment.
"Between February 1896 and March, lata. the loss
through sneak thieves, swlndlcrs ana others 10
man h.rs of the association only S.iIu.' said
an ofiicial OF the association. In the same time
banks not members Of the ABSORPTION nave Dreii
attacked l2l times. with loss Of SIS .5'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
SALE OF BREWING STOCK SET ASIDE.
JUSTICE RUSSELL FINDS THAT IT WAS PART OF
SCHEME TO THE DETRIMENT
OF CREDITORS

The sale Of some stock Of the Joseph Kunts
Brewing Company. which held by COM
mittee OF the creditors Of Mr.. Kuntz has been set
aside by Justice Russell. Of the Supreme Court
who orders the appointment of a receiver and an
accounting by the committee OF the property Il
received.
Kuntz transferred all his property TO tho Joseph
Kuntz Brewing Company In exchange for the
capital stock OF the company. which amounted to
$4,000 He then called meeting OF his creditors
70 whom he owed over s2O0COO and who had be-
importunate. Al this meeting committee
appointed TO look after their interests and
$1,000 worth OF stock OF the company dellv-
cred this committee. Some members OF tho
committee elected directors and, II is al
legged paid themselves well for their services.
Francis J. Schnugg. one OF them, II is charged,
resigned from the trust and In March, 1892. bought
the stock In the hands Of the other trustees for
So 900. and changed the name OF the concern to
the American Brewing Company. making a large
profit the stock.
Robert f. jenkins on behalf of the creditors. re-
Gently brought Il suit in the Supreme Court.
through Guggcnheimer. Untermyer q Marshall.
FOR an accounting the vacation OF the sale or the
stock and the appointment or receiver. Inc
trustees Justice Russell now holds had no right
TO abandon their duties until the creditors had
been settled with. Schnuggs purchase OF the
stock he holds for an inadequate price ana
In violation of his duties trustee. and was part
~ a scheme to gain possession OF the stock 70
benefit himself and some others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
IN MEMORY OF CAPTAIN GRIDLEY.
PROJECT TO BUILD CHURCH IN ERIE.
PENN, FOR THE PARISH WHICH
HE HELPED TO FOUND

Before he ordered to the Asiatic station
Captain Charles Vernon GrGey. who
manded Admiral Dewey's flagship. the Olympia.
In the battle OF Manila Bay, senior warden
OF ST. Adams Parish at Erie Penn. He had
been one OF the founders Of the parish. several
years ago. and while on shore duty he had been
active as a vestryman and as a member Of the
parochial chapter Of the Brother hood OF ST. An
drew. To him partly due the naming Of the
parish after the early English soldier Alban
OF Verulam. who gave his life in protection Of
the priest who had converted him.
The parish has held its services in a rented
hall in business building in Erie. which, how
ever, is furnished with all the churchy appoint
ments needed to carry out the full ritual Of the
Episcopal Church. with altar crucifx. lights and
vestments. and stalls for the vested choir Of men
and boys. 1t is now proposed to erect a church
for the parish. as a memorial to Captain Grid
ley. Tho project has been taken IN hand by the
parochial chapter. No. 1893 OF the Brotherhood
Of St Andrew. and has the approval Of Captain
Gridleys family and Of the Right Rev. Cort-
landt Whitehead. Bishop of Pntsburg. in whose
diocese Erie is situated. The Bishop, writing In
commentator Of the project. says:
ut IS well TO keep the memory green Of one
who was SO distinguished IN National affairs and
the Church. In that he not ashamed TO
confess Christ crucifed and manfully TO fight
under His banner and also bravely TO fight
under the flag OF his country"
The committee having the project in hand IS
headed by the local and general officers of the
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. and the bishops OF
Pittsburg. Southern Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
Washington. Captain Gridleys church life hav-
ing been identified with those diOceses. The
committee also incluGes the Mayor and leading
officials Of Erie and the following nayai officers.
Paymaster LOOMS Surgeon Gravatt. Com
mandeT Hanford. Lieutenant Commander Blu
ford and Lieutenants Reese, Chaplin and Chase.
Several facts contribute TO the peculiar fitness
OF the proposed memorial. Captain Gridlcy vas
the first officer OF high rank TO lose his life In
the Spanish-American war. which America
waged not for conquest. but FOR hurnanity's
sake. His letter. written 10 his mother after
the battle OF May l. striking in his faith
that the result had been directed by God. and IN
his unaffected gratitude to God for the victory.
and he had been devoted Churchman, a de-
vout COMMUNICATE and d faithful worker in the
parish Of 81. Allan.
II is expected that sufficient funds 10 build a
handsome sto1e church will he contributed
chiefly by the members OF the Brotherhood of
ST. Andrew throughout the country, the citizens
OF Erie. and Captain Grdeys friends and as
sociates In the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Army OF THE POTONAC REUNION.
y nr HELD At NIAGARA FALLS SEPTEMBER

tn RE HELD AT NIAGARA FALLS SEPTEMBER /
AND 2-PROGRAMME FOR BOTH DAYS.
Elaborate preparations have been made .or the
twenty-nlnth annual reunion Of the army Of tho
Potomac. which will take place at Niagara Falls
on September and
Horatio c King recording secretary Of the so
c,etv has published tho following programme:
Thursday. September AT 10 n. IN. corps meet
lnQs I'm rooms 70 be designated In the international
Hotel: 1l:so A. m business meeting Of the society
in the international Hotel ballroom; afternoon, in
formal visi, to the State Reservation and other
International Hotel ballroom. addresses OF We
come hy Arthur C. Hastings, Mayor. on behalf Of
the cry Of Niagara Falls. Response ny General
George d. Rugglcs. president: Grafton 10y Clarence
r cobb War Department. ,Wash.ncton. late pri-
yatc Ninth Corps. poem by fioratio G. King, bries
addresses by distinguished persons present.
Friday, September at 9@ a. m. excursion
through the Niagara Gorge to Lewiston ana re-
turn stopping at the Whirlpool, Whirlpool Rapids
and other interesting points ~ special aIranEe,
mens 2:3o p m visit 70 the greet o.
featuring Company and the Niagara Fa.ls Power
Company: $50 y. m, banquet at me lnternanona
Hotel. 20 which members and visiting comrades
are invited to bring their wives. children ana
Local Executive Committee at Niagara Falls
Arthur c. Hastings Mayor; a. 7 Cudahack. presi-
Flaglor. Major james Low. Arthur SchoeEkopf. r
V Wech. T.. r Williams W. S Iimh"r Cap
The officers Of tho society are: Rrigader-Genornl
George .. RuSrcs. /. $. A. president: Brevct
Colonel Horat!o C. King. recording secretary: Bre-
vet Iieuteran: Colonel Samuel Trucsdel treasurer
and Or Charles w. Scot. corresponding secretary.
Among those who have signihed their intention
to he present are Chauncev VI. Depcw and Cen
ridge smith Oliver Mcmahon. hi CssnOla Tire
main Coils Wilson and Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
OCCrPiTION or THE ARNORIES.
COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED WHEN NATIONAL
GUARD REGIMENTS ARE MUSTERED OUT.

COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED WHEN NATIONAL
GUARD REGIMENTS ARE MUSTERED OUT.
The list Regiment will reach Its armory tomor
row and ~, re- H. good reason 10 believe that within
a few weeks all the National Guard organizations
which went 10 the frort from N.wYork will have
returned To their headquarters. Inasmuch as new
organizations now occupy the various armories
m nv combinations ere looked for Some Of the
new regiments which were recruited by ambitious
and uainstaking officers have made good progress
toward perfect organization. and the men who
have devoted time and attention to the matter are
anxious 10 sec th.ir men retained In the service.
Tho new regiments are the present occupants OF
the various armorics. and the question has been
asked ''Who shall make room for the Other?' The
matter was discussed last week at meeting Of the
commanding officers Of the regiments II has
been suggested that the troops from the front re-
cclve leave 81 absence until January This would
EXEMPT them from all National Guard duties until
that lime and leave the new regiments In the
nrnorirs with ample opportunity To Improve and
perfect themselves When the time came % report
/, would be- found that the men who had seen ac-
tive service would not return to the reglmen,s IN
dior work and be glad to give way to the new
The brigade commanders look forward to much
work and many officers believe That the situation
viii heroine unpleasant because Of the compca-
tons and the nrposslbllty to satisfy the various
clements one officer said. 1T is well known that
only about 30 per cent OF the National Guard
pnfiizltions went TO the front Now. II the 20 per
cent OF new material drops out. ana II the return
nents each command Will have its proper quota.
the hist Regiment will become the list the l6sth
the cgth and the matter Will be settled"
THE theory IS all right" said lawyer-sodier,
but wait until the regiments return and you Will
find that much work VIII have to be done and
many snarls unravelled btIor' the huard can re-
sumo rs normal condition.