davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.
Then the Offer of DIR. Dogge, the Eminent
Specialist, VIII Close.

SpeGkAiist. W III Sto5%f
Only four days more remain before
the offer will close, in which Dr. Dosge,
the eminent specialist agreed TO give
all the afflicted who might call Witnln
80 days, an examination and month
treatment for SIS. and therefore those
who avail themselves of the dement's OF
the offer. must apply between this time
and Thursday evening. The plan TO IN
troduce the X ray and illuminating IN
struments in examination. the most
modern ideas in diagnosis and the adj
yanced methods of treatment has been
successful beyond DIR. Dogge's fondest
expectations and the results of his eff
forts have been SO gratifying that al
though the element of selfishness en-
tered into the offer to the extent that
it was made for the purpose Of intro
ducing the great specialist and his
methods, it has still proven generous
act on his part, for many people nave
been cured and many more nearly so,
for a nominal sum. whereas 1t would
otherwise have cost them a great
amount. During the last few days OF
the operation of the offer, Dr. Dogge
will remain in his office and attend
callers from 3 a. m. to y. M and
from Z to 8 o'clock in the evening. AT
the end of that time he will move to
his hospital at No. 525 to 52f South
Montana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
LOST HIS RING.
sam Barteii Was Celebrating New Years
at the Monogram.

Mt the Monogram.
Sam BartelI lost valuable diamond
ring night before last by associating
with a quartette of Monogram variety
people. As a result. Ruth Hastings,
Lille Haynes, Charles Burton and
Steve George were arreSs ed on charge
of grand larceny.
Bartell started out to help the Chinese
celebrate their new year, and wound
up at the Monogram theater, where
Miss Haynes and Hastings entertained
him at drinking wine at S. q bottle
which they consented under pressure to
allow him to pay for. Then two OF their
male friends, Burton and George, were
invited in. They all admired Bartell's
$3.50 diamond ring, and while ii was
being passed around for inspection
Bartell claims 1t in some manner disap-
peared and probably will never return
to Barteil. He complained To the police
who arrested the quartette for grand
larceny and Bartell for being drunk.
The women were released on $3.50 bonds
each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

Every man going to the klon-
dixie should bear in mind that
the only absolutely safe thing
to do is to go prepared for
any emergency. Besides going well
provided with warm clothes and album
dainty supplied with supplies, every
man leaving Butte should not fan 10
make an suspicious beginning of the
journey by drinking literally of Cen
tennial Brewery beer before starting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

and not caring to have stranger nosins
around where he kept his money =,
dered him out, and when the constapi,
refused to go took hold Of him TO pu
him out. Downey promptly pulled ms sun
and showing 1t into the Chnaman iace.
told him he would go anywhere ne hked.
AS he made no explanation that ne was
constable, Ling ran out and pieW rs
police whistle and Chief Mulholland ar
rested Downey and, tax ne his gun away
from him, sent him to the station py an
officer. Later the gun was returned and
he was released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

Everybody that reads Stracnelberg &
Co o advertisements do not smoke their
cigars, but they should. Nobody is so
Well prepared TO furnish you with high
grade clear Havana cigars manufac-
tured of choice selected tobacco as this
weli-known firm. They receive weekly
shipments Of tobacco direct from their
own plantation In Cuba, Louis S.
Cohn, Distributor, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

Insurance Adjusted.

The insurance on the building al Nos.
81 and IS West Broadway, in which the
Boston store fire occurred week ago,
was adjusted yesterday. The amount
at which the damage was fixed was
s373.33. very much less than the esti-
mate made at the time Of the fire. The
loss viii be divided up pro rata between
the companies in which policies were
held, which are as follows: CONNER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
crand.st seenery in ,he world.

Along the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. the Great Salt Lake route.
Through tourist sieepers to Chicago
and Boston four days each week via
the only route TO the East through Salt
Lake City. Ticket Office II East Broad
way, Butte. T.. S. Blair, Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

cial Union, $s,l25: Phoenix of London.
S2,os3.s3: Royal Exchange. the same;
Pennsylvania. the same, and Niagara,
81, 125. The appraisers were IT. +. kel-
lev. for the insurance companies; II. M
Patterson. for Fidelity lodge. the owner
of the building, and +. T. Brookman
acted as umpire. The adjusters are
working on the stock and expect to
have the adjustment settled in short
time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
office.

All members Of Victoria lodge, No.
332, Sons Of St. George. are requested
to meet ut their hall on West Broad
way to-day at / o'clock p m. and all
visiting brothers, TO attend the funeral
of our late brother, Samuel Williams.
BY order OF John Carkeek. president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
Tntne "A Long My.

all the way from Iowa TO Butte To get
married, at least that was what they
told the clerk when the license was
taken out yesterday, but Information
as to the reason for the long trip for
such a simple purpose was not OBJ
tanned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

Mr.. F. L. Grandey of sol South Mon
tana street says he has recently been
fitted with glasses by DR. Dodd of the
Owsley block which enable him to read
with more comfort than he ever en-
joyed even when a boy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
Ice arntxnl.

A grand ice carnival viii be held nj
Butte skating rink. Wednesday. Jan
26th Brass band will be in attend
ance and there will also be ii fancy
skating contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
GOT INTO TROUBLE.
Chief Muihoiiand Arrests an oser-oni.
ciuus Constable

sfttftuttst'Iu -kfttsts III UNNI~UIEI-
cious Constable.
Another case of a constable getting
himself into trouble through heiTg Ito
previous occurred last evening lie
Downey, who is doing eonstab d4ty n
Justice Traps court as a special while
the regular constable, Tim Luwncy Is
East on a visit. went into the big III :
nese store in West Mercury street ard
under the pretense of looking for an
opium joint went rummaging about the
place. He went into Quen Ling's private
Office, and Ling, not knowing who he was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.
G. A. Davidson viii Assume His New
Duties in February.

c. A. Davidson. the newly appointed
city ticket agent for the Rio Grande
Western, came up from Salt Lake yes
terday and win assume his duties on
the first of the month under w. G. Nc
Bride, who has been appointed general
agent of both the freight and passenger
department e. J. Bolton who has
been connected with the Butte Office of
the Western ever since it was opened,
has resigned and during the absence
of w. NJ Bacon in the East Mr.. Bolton
will take his place in the Short Line Of
flee.
s. l.. Moore, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific, was in the city
yesterday.
George w. HeintZ, assistant general
passenger agent of the Rio Grande
Western, who was in the city on his re-
turn from a trip to the Sound country,
left yesterday afternoon for Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

15.72S wins the piano; 9645 was the
second and 17.499 the third number
drawn. Parties having the last two
numbers will please hold their tickets,
as the first number may be lost. The
Symons Dry Goods company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-23

The Montana Union has put on a full
line Of tickets to all points East and
West via the Q. S. T.. For rates and
other information call upon or address
your nearest agent, or S. =. Calderhead,
general passenger agent. Butte. Mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
A NATIONAL PRAYER
oRsrod up by Episcopal Council on AcquI.
sItion OF Porto Rico.

ORorod up by Episcopal Council on Acqal'
sItion OF Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-This gov
erument's assumption of sovereignty
over Porto Rico at noon to-day was the
subject of an eloquent prayer at the re-
llEious services of the Episcopal conven-
tlon, the bishops and deputies having
directed that suitable reference be made
to this national event. The prayer was
prepared by Bishop satterlee, of Wash
lngton, and was as follows:
10 God, whose providence orderest all
things in heaven and earth, and whose
will controlleth the issues and events OF
the life Of nations, we acknowledge Thy
goodness which has guided and blessed
the councils And arms of ur-uation to
the relief Of IN oppressed people and to
the victories OF peace. FIJI US with the
spirit Of wisdom and of Thy holy fear
Humble Us under the burden of the new
duties With which our governmen: is
charged.
Strengthen the hands and sanctiiy the
hearts OF those upon whom must come
the solemn decisions of this hour and in
the new countries and among the ma
tionu to which on this day and nom this
day our rule Is 10 extend.
Grant Us grace 70 establish upon the
best and surest foundation the sover-
eighty OF good government, true liberty
Justice and love that seeklng In all
thIngs to do Thy will we may be the In
strumentS Of Thy glory through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen"
Bishop Doane, presiding officer OF the
house Of bishops. and Rev, Morgan Dix,
presiding otlieer of the house Of deputies
joIned in directing the services, and all
the bishops and deputies united in the
national prayer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
ara PTrrsRuRaH RATIuRE.

Seems to be Family Anair-LATKo Tan.
nsry Firm Inv0IVsd.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. s.-AneIecution
was issued to-day by Edward GrOetzln-
ger against Adolphus, o. H. and Will
lam C. Groetzlnger and A. Groetzinger
& Sons for $243,S62 Il. The court has
ordered the sheriff to act at once. Ed
ward GrOetzinges, the plaintiff, is the
extensive carpet dealer on Penn avenue,
this city, and the defendants comprise
the large tannery firm Of A. Groetzlnger
& Sons, in Allegheny. All the moneys,
stock. ETC., in the following corporations,
summoned as garnishees are ordered 10
be attached: Second National Bank OF
Allegheny; Germanla Savings Bank Of
Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,
Philadelphia Gas Company, WeSttng-
house Air Brake Company and the Ger
man Fire Insurance Company.
All the stock standing in the name Of
the Groetzingers In the Third National
Bank, OF Pittsburgh, the GermRnia Saw
ings Bank OF Pittsburgh, and the Pitts
burgh Bank OF Savings and all the capi-
tai stock In the names of all or any OF
the defendants in the Equitable Title q
Trust Company, or any other securities
Is ordered to be attached.
Judgment was confessed BY AdolphuS
and william C. Groetzinger for S248.-
S62 II, and Adolphus, William c., o. H.
Groetzlnger and A. GroetEinEer & Sons
confess Judgment to Onward GroetZin-
ger TO the amount OF S2ls,s62 II, making
the total involved Sl90,725 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

OrEnniEoS BY ElOetinE Senator Kylo
Chairraan and AdjournS Until HoVom'
borIS-WorI< Of the Body Mapped opt.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-The govern
ment Industrial commission held two
sessions at the capitol to-day, and de-
cided to adjourn until November Is,
when active work Will begin. The COM
mission organized to-day by the election
OF Senator Kyle as chairman, ex-Repre-
sentative Philips, Of Pennsylvania as
first vice chairman, and Representative
Gardner, chairman Of the house COM
mtttee on labor, as second vice chair
man. There was strong fight made on
the secretaryship, and an election 70
that office was deferred until NoVem-
Der, This action followed the report OF
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion recommending thai the secretary
should be a first class stadsdciRn. OF
pronounced abtaty and thoroughly ac-
quainted with labor issues.
II was decided to establish headquar-
tiers at the Bliss building, in this city
facing the capitoL The commission will
have five rooms there at Its disposal.
Most OF the early session to-day, which
lasted until well atter O'Clock, was ue-
voted to speeches by members OF the
commission as to what should be the
scope Of the Investigations. Mr.. Ratch-
ford, Of Indiana, representing the mi
rerS organization, said that the chief
trouble OF the miners Is a lack Of educa-
ton, a problem which should have the
serious consideration OF the commits
sion. Much of the labor troubles, par
tlcularly Of the miners, was due to ig-
norance Of the American language and
institutions on the part Of a large per-
centage Of the workmen.
At the afternoon session the commit
tee on procedure, which Will map out
the wOrlc OF the commission, was Great
ed, as follows:
Representative Gardner, OF New York,
chairman; ex-Representative W. T.
Phillips Of Pennsylvania, vice chair
man; Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
8. d. N. North, OF Massachusetts,, ex-
Representative j. NJ. FNarQuhar, Of New
York, A. smyth, Of South Carolina, and
A. L. Harris, Of Ohio. Messrs. c0nger,
Of Michigan, c. ]. Harris, OF North Car
ollna, and N. D. Ratchford, Of Indian0,
were named as business committee, to
attend to ali disbursements and bust-
ness transactions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
HEPoI0 NEAsURRs
REQUIRED In the Case of the "SPread
EaEIsd" West VIrElnianS'

REQUIRED In the Case OF the "SPread
EaRI0d'' West VirginianS.
CAMP MEADE, hIIDDLEToWN, Pa,
Oct. ls.-The three Second West Vir-
einia privates who were spread
earled' because they refused to work on
Sunday, are still in the regimental
Guard house under heavy guard. The
men are nanaoled and they will de po-
lice duty until they promise to obey or
Jera lieutenant Colonel Moore u in
command Of the regiment IN Colonel
CaSteel's absence, and he admits having
pIyen orders TO spread eagle" Mace,
Nose and Plank. He says they are oio
offenders, and II they do not obey their
SuperlorS he will repeat the punish.
ment. Nose was "bucked ana saBBeu
recently for cursing an onicer.
rSSort 10 corporal punishment among
ina rough element In the regiment to
mSintain discipline. Some Of the men
IN thi0 command were recruited IN the
west VIrEinla mountains, and the ohi-
ceTs claim they are conStanuy causing
trouble. CharEes Of conduct unbecom.
inT a colder will probably be preferred
aEainSt the men and they win DO COURT
There is an epidemic Of nostalgia in
camp, The men are more anxious 70 get
home since they were paid ana are TAX
inE ''French leave" by the score only
foFty-two men out Of l0S in the guard
detail Of the First Maryland reported
this morning for duty. Seventeen men
are absent without leave from one COM
pany in this regiment. The First Rhode
Island was paid yesterday, ana nearly
half the boys left camp during the night
fnr hnme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
SYNOD OF Pennsylvania

Which Meets at Neutrality-suspicious.
InEs OF Home AIIsIion COmmittes-COm.
ting Trial ofa Former ClarkSburg MIN.
Special Dispatch to the IntelIlgencer.
PARKBRsBURG, w Va, Oct. b.
The first Of the delegates to the seven
teenth annual session of the synod OF
Pennsylvanla OF the Presbyterian
church arrived to-day. The arrivals are
mostly members Of the synodical home
mission committee, which holds its am
nuaI meeting just previous to the syn
cd.
Rev. Dr.. ]. s. Mcintosh, Philadelphia,
Is chairman of the committee, and Rev.
Dr.. j. N. McJunkin, oakdale, Pa, IS
secretary. There are twenty-one mem-
bers Of the committee. Those who are
rived were Rev. W. II. L. Kieffer. AIll-
ton, Pa; II. L. Hodge, Erie; ]. A. Mar
Quis, Greensburg, Pa; DR.. g. 3. Stew
art, Harrisburg; DR.. j. s. Mcintosh,
Philadelphia; DR.. BellVille, Germans
town, Pa; DR.. ]. NJ. McJunkin, Oak
dale, Pa; A, +. Walker. Tarentum,
Pa, and DR.. S. W. Miller, Salisbury,
Pa.
Those who came In from the east
this noon were Rev. W. R. Bingham, D,
D., Oxford, Pa; Rev. P. n. Brooks, d.
D., OF Wilkesbarre, Pa; Rev. w. z.
White, D. D., of Oak Lane, Pa; Rev, ].
NJ, Galbreath, Chester Level, Pa; and
Rev. ]. n. Flanagan, D. D., OF Grafton,
w. Va. This committee which is In
charge OF the synodlcal home missions,
looks after all forms Of missionary ac-
tivity inside the synod. The principal
field OF mission work Is West Virginia,
and from four to flve thousand dollars
Is appropriated annually for work IN
this state.
Their meeting to-day was for the
purpose OF hearing and passing on re-
quests for help and in mapping out the
work for the coming year.
Satisfactory progress has been made
IN West Virginia during the past year,
and the reports are most encouraging.
Hunting up Rev. Moore's Record.
Rev. Frank ]. Brooke. of Earrison-
burg, Va, accompanied bg another
minister, was in the city to-day, look
ing up the record Of Rev. A. G. Doyle,
who was placed under arrest here sey7
eral months ago and later released
Some questionable transaction IN eon-
nectlon with an insurance company he
claimed to represent, got him In trou-
BILE here. Mr.. Doyle was formerly pas
tor OF the Central Presbyterian church
at Clarksburg. Later he went into the
Insurance business. On several occa-
slons he has gained notoriety by MS
hiEh living and method Of life, Recent.
Iy at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the papers OF
that city published startling stories,
charging him with gambling, wine
drinking and obtaining insurance mo-
ney in unprofessIonal ways. He is
handsome and accomplished man OF
Rev, Mr.. Brooke IS after Information
10 use at the trial OF Doyle, which VIII
take place before the synod, OF which
Mr.. Doyle was member. The rever-
end gentleman spent an hour or two
with Chief OF Police Heaton to-day,
getting pointers on Mr.. DoBle's course
while in ParkersburE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

as 20 what shall become OF these peo-
pie politically, becomes Of Importance.
Inquiry into this subject at the state
department dIscloses the fact that Il
has been usual to provide for q bodily
transfer OF the citizenship OF people
conditioned as those Ia Porto Hleo' IN
the treaty OF peace which terminates Q
war.
But It may be prudent for the conn
mission at Paris to avoid any reference
10 Porto Rico again, in which case Con-
gress win be called upon by the Presi-
dent TO confer cItlzenship upon the
Porto Ricans In the same act as that
which must be passed to provide q sta
bIe form OF government for the island.
Should either OF these courses De found
iInpracticable, however, Il Is said at the
department that international law IN
It's operation would confer American
citizenship upon the Porto Ricans, the
general principle being that where
treaty OF cession Is silent upon the
subject the citizenship changes with the
anil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

one to the eject that 9 hospital nursa
had become excited and set IRE 10 q
patients bed, burning him somewhat.
and another that dies were often found
crawling into the mouths OF dying pa
tientl, DT. Maus had q report fFon Dr..
Villas, In charge OF the hospital, read,
admitting the statement concerning the
burning OF patients bed but denying
all others. Dr. Maus expressed the
opinion that the charBe8 were eXaggeT-
ated.
Plenty OF Good snpPIleS.
Colonel Oliver 3. Wood. chief commits
sary at Camp Cuba Libre. under General
Lee. was before the commission At IT.
afternoon seaSlon. He had occupied this
position since the 2lst Of May and he
had been able during all this time 70 flil-
" and completely meet all requisitiona
made upon him for supplies and there
had never been any lack OF than. AZ Q
rule also the quality was excellent.
At first there had been trouble With
the bacon, and about 10000 pounds Of Il
had been spoiled ana therefore eon-
demned ana ordered destroyed. There
had also been Wevils In some Of the
hard bread, but Il had never been Issued
when found 10 be bad. All the fresh
beef was brought to the camp In refrtg-
orator cars.
AS rule this meat was excellent ana
IN cases where the meat was not good
the contractors had replaced it without
requiring official condemnation. Yet q
was necessary either TO cook reffigeta-
tor meat or put It on Ice In order TO pre-
vent 1t spelling in this climate. In this
connection Colonel Wood read @ letter
he had written to General Lee IN re-
sponse TO q complaint made by Colonel
w. j. Bryan concerning the beef, In
this letter he said that II beef was spoil-
ed It was generally due 20 the almost
criminal negligence Of the regiment and
company officers, He said also In the
letter that the beef must be inspected
when issued; that this inspection must
be final and after this no complaint
could be entertained.
Captain Chauncey v. Baker, chief
quartermaster, was also examined dur
ing the afternoon session. He had been
in Jacksonville from the beginning Of
the camp on the 21st Of May, but at
that time was quartermaster for the
second CORPS He said that when he
arrived the command was short OF all
kinds Of stores and that he had been
unable in the beginning to meet all re-
QUESTIONS for supplies when made by
the regiments as they arrived. There
had for instance been some trouble in
securing tentage.
There was also shortage in clothing
and in most cases he had assumed the
responsibility OF making purchases and
his course had afterwards been approv-
ed. The troops had manifested a digpo-
sltion to be satisfied with whatever they
received. Captain Baker said that he
attributed whatever delay had been'ex-
perienced to the necessity Of eqripping
80 large an army In so brief a time and
he thought that under the circumstances
II was no greater than was to have been
expected.