davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Cd MAH0lEY IS ON TRIAL
He II Charged With Running q
Notherlees Girl.
THE CASE NOT CONCLUDED
NJ 0tAts Win Try to Prove That He
Accomplished His Base Work by
Force and While the Girl Was
Under the Age OF Consent

The trial of Edward Mahoney on the
charge of accomplishing the ruin of
Nellie Corbett. a motherless girl OF
waIkervilIe. before she was 1s years Of
age. was begun before a jury i'm Judge
Clancy's department of the district
court yesterday. but had not been con-
ciuded when court adjourned for the
day.
The fury was completed by 10 o'clock
yesterday morning with the following
men In the box: Richard Kent. +.
Gavin. NJ. d. Roach. Edward Temby.
Howard Adams, Charles Guyman.
Peter Conway. w. L. Crowley. William
Holman. r. c. Levin, T. T.. McLaugh-
lin and Michael Shea.
In his opening statement to the jury.
Mr.. Connolly said the state would show
that the defendant accomplished the
girls ruin not only while she was un-
der the age of consent. but that he did
Il by force. and when she could no
longer hide her condition. Mahoney
made preparations to get her out OF
town and take her 20 Spokane. He
shaved on his mustache and provided
the girl with a suit OF mems clothes,
and with the assistance of two friends.
he tool her at midnight from her faith
er's house and cached her with several
young men in a cabin In the lower part
III III
Spokane to prepare for her coming and
WAS arrested there and brought back.
Mahoney's victim was the first wit
ness put on the stand by the prosecu-
ton. and testified hat she was IL
years OF age on N I'd OF last July. AT
present she is living at the house of
the Good Shepherd. at Helena She
went there after the birth OF her hill
She had known Mahoney about three
weeks. n first met him as she passed
his house on her way to the Butte High
school. He first visited her house on
Christmas night In 1896. h her faith
er was at work and her three little
brothers were absent from the house.
He attempted familiarities with her.
and she repulsed him. whereupon he
picked her up and carried her into the
bedroom. h fought him and he
finally desisted and left the house. and
she told him she would tell her father.
About two or three weeks later. as she
entered the house n evening. she
found Mahoney again there. He laid
hands on her and again carried her into
The bedroom, and although she resisted
him the best she could. he accomplished
mis- She a h scratched
his lace and he afterwards told her
that he had told his wife that a rock
had fallen on him In the mine and in
5ured him. The girl sai that Mahoney
had a wife and a number OF children
at the time and lived about a block
from her fathers house. She was
keeping house for her father. Dennis
M. Connolly asked the girl when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
NOT MUCH ENTHUSIASM
But Crowds Watched the Returns
From the Fight.
1T WAS PURE CURIOSITY
Il Ii Said That Corbett Has Lost the
Few Admirers He Had In Butte.
Expected the Foul From
Sharkey.

Sharkey and Corbett were the center
OF attraction by wire last night in this
city. The result by rounds OF their fight
I'm New York was received in the Butte
and NJ. a. NJ. pool rooms. and both places
were rowde Men stood far out into the
street I'm front of the NJ. * NJ. and shiv-
cred from the cold while listening to the
calls of the round from the inside. There
was not much money bet on the result
in this city. The prevailing odds of 100 to
Is I'm New York on Corbett formed the
basis of the odds announced here by the
bookmakers. The crowd. however. was
large. II not sportively Inclined. There
were a few bets taken up. but the interest
in the bout was not occasioned by the
amount of money wagered. II was GU
riosity, pure and simple. which drew out
the large crowds. There was a dearth Of
cheers. but "A plethora of 'rubbernecks."
Corbett. of course. had friends here:
so did Sharkey. II can honestly be said
that to-day Corbett's friends In Butte
can be counted on the fingers and toes
of a goat. II fouling there was TO be. the
majority of the sports had already
charged Sharkey with that ofense. taxi
ing their tip from his. brutal treatment
OF F~itzsimmons in San Francisco two
years ago. But when the word came that
IL was Corbett that was doing the foul
work. deep-rooted conviction that the ex-
Pompadour was only trying TO save his
vanishing reputation manifested itself. IL
was the general opinion before the fight
that Corbett would put up a clean fight.
and hat IL he lost IL would be due to
Sharkey's superiority In strength. and not
due to the sailors advantage In ring tao
tics or generalship. Those who backed
Corbett openly claimed another point in
their favor. and that was that he stood
"A Uood chance of winning on Sharkpy's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Is CONSCIOUSLY cowMeo.
Costumes Nethersole Wears In q Fiji
teenth Century Play.

Costumes Nethersole Wears In . FIJI
teenth Century Play.
London exchanges, in noticing the
production of Olga Nethersole's new
lay The Termagant," devote an un-
usual mount Of space to the dresses
worn by the star and her subordinates.
The scenes OF the play are laid in Spain
In the fifteenth century. but Percy An
derson who designed the costumes. las
not curbed himself by absolute accur-
acy. The result Is that all feminine
London has gone dress mad, and II Is
expected that modes in the near fu-
ture will SHOW an inclination to initiate
the splendors OF Miss Nethersole's get
up. Her first gown Is an ethereal af-
fair of white. clinging stun. draped
with palest wheat-green gauze, and
long sleeves of the same filmy sub
stance flow from armlets of gold net
work.. d with emeralds n
pearls. Her masses of Titan red hair
are entwined with strings Of precious
dress of filigree gold. embroidered with
pearls. Anon the imperial Beatrix
holds a court of love. and her beauti-
full trying maids" all yelled in ex-
quisitely harmonious and artistic dra-
peries. wreathe their fair princess with
girdles and garlands of roses. and on
her left side they hang a heart of snow
1850 O'thc Bftt1to hiCeSh VIII -
silver silent foreshadowing
OF "a ruined love-"
A own of cloth of gold' Is later
worn by the beautiful Beatrix. The
long skirt is plated into a tight-fitting
bodice, which is worn like a breast
and m~assively Is the gold work in
crusted with diamonds. The magnii-
cent court train, fastened to the
shoulders with handsome clasps N
ropes of pearls. is also OF woven gold.
1t Is fringed with diamonds and en-
bossed with the imperial arms in
brighter gold. studded with yellow to-
paz. The golden crown scintillates
with brilliants. and two small shields
of pearls fit closely over the ears. The
glorious sun of monday effects of
this royalty beautiful garment form an
excellent contrast to the pale. cold
moonlight tones of ''silver sea and
~darkening clouds" assumed by the
unhappy princess when love lies
a-bleeding." This dress OF shimmering
silk is embossed with phosphorescent
gems. n makes a weird and almost
unearthly patch of color in the star
lit scene among the pom egranates.
Miss Nethersole dies in an exquisite
gown OF shimmering silver substance
embroidered i'm golden feur-de-lis. Her
long. priest-like cloak is designed with
a Moorish pattern, outlined i'm u
gold. and the stole-like ends. back and
front. are ablaze with amethysts, dia-
monds and topaz. Over the red gold
hair hangs a veil of silver gauze, and
around the throat of the pale dead
woman circles a wreath OF still fresh
and living range flowers. The men in
the play dress in electric blue velvet.
ornamented with silver and sapphire"
in bottle green" with gold breast
plates. and in picturesque rags and
tatters."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Funeral Of j. II. Campbell.

h remains OF ]. H.. Campbell. the
artist who died Nov. s, were buried yes
terday afternoon by Undertaken Sher-
man. Since the visit of A. II. Camp
bell. the brother of the lead man. his
sudden taking leave without arranging
for the funeral m the receipt OF his
telegram a few days later stating he
had written instructions. Mr.. Sherman
has been in a quandary to know what
his actions meant as no such letter came
and since the telegram, no word has
been received. Undertaken Sherman
came to the conclusion there was no
use holding the body longer and yes
terday morning the burial took place
from the undertaking rooms with
funeral services. IL has been sai the
brother Is a wealthy man and his fail
ure to meet the burial expenses seems
strange TO those concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
AMce WITH spuRReo OFFICERS.
One Of the Miseries which English Girls
Must Endure.

In any crowded American ballroom
women run the risk OF having their
dresses torn. but there Is one infection
from which custom holds them safe.
That IL the necessity OF dancing with a
man who wears spurs. In England
md. for hat matter. on the continent.
too-a ball is hardly ever considered
smart unless there are present a Few
army officers in uniform, all OF them
wearing spurs. An English girl now on
a visit to this country expresses INDY
ing respect for the social laws which
prohibits spurs from entering a ball
room. Her reasons may be found in the
following incident. which she related to
some acauaintances after having at
tended her first dance on an American
floor:
Every girl Of course remembers her
first ball. am no exception. but I have
special reasons for remembering the
momentous occasion in my social ca
reer. I wore n gown hat looked like
a feecy white cloud. There were ruch-
ings OF tulle on the bodice and volumi-
nous petticoats OF tulle over the silk
skirt. Here and there the shimmering
stuff was draped with pink rosebuds.
I may frankly say that I was perfectly
well satisfied with myself in that gown.
A young man from Cambridge told me
that I looked as IL l had flown on a
Vatican fan, and | believed him. When
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Millions Given Away.

II is certainly gratifying to the public
to know OF one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine, and have the satisfaction of
knowing II has absolutely cured thousands
OF hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Hoarseness and all diseases of the
Throat. Chest and Lungs are surely
cured by IL. Call on your druggist and get
a free trial bottle. Regular size SOC and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed. or price re-
funded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
MOST WOMEN ARE MissHAPEN.
straight Arms n Rarity Because Of Pre-
vailing Fashions in Dress.


The latest count in the Indictment of
tight corsets and sleeves comes from
a physician who declares that indul-
gence in the two fashionable follies
named Is responsible for many mis-
shapen female forms. Indeen. he de-
clares hat few women are well form
I'd, adding hat practically all Of them
have either rookie arms or rocked
Representatives. both. Inquiry mons
teachers of physical culture elicits
pretty much the same opinion, and all
lay the deformity to causes specified
above. The physician referred to has
this to say:
Women are knock-kneed. bow-leg-
ged. too lean. too fat or only partially
developed. and n straight arm is very
rare. Tight sleeves, tight waists n
tight corsets are to be blamed. A man
rarely has deformed arms, because his
clothing is made to ALLOW him an OPP
portunity to reach anywhere, and fash
ion does not forbid him to swing his
arms when he takes daily walk. Be
sides being tight, a woman's sleeves
are put into a waist In such a manner
as to prevent her from lifting her arms
to any height. The fashionable sleeve
OF the past 20 years has been rookie
and women's arms have grown as
crooked as the sleeve. Bow legs n
knock knees often begin in childhood.
but they are finished by the high heels
and narrow. pointed toes which distin-
guish the everyday footwear Of wo-
mankind.
These deformities may be remedied
by a thorough course of physical ex-
ercises with dumbells and Indian clubs
or any one of the excellent exercises
now on the market. and children can
be saved from deformity by rare n
attention. The American mother IL
careless often-allows her baby to
stand upon tender little legs whose
carriages are too soft to bear the
weight Of the body. and so bend n
way or the other. II outward. the baby
will have bow legs. and II In the other
direction knock knees will be the re-
suit. The legs should be allowed to
gain strength to bear the weight of
the body. Massage for both arms and
legs OF a baby should accompany the
daily bath. and IL there Is a slight in
dication toward deformity the limbs
should be b~andaged."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
ROBBlN6 THE MAILS.
A serious Charge Preferred Again,
Three Young Boys.

~ <tTtous AmhIkG
Three Young Boys.
Three very young boys named Peter
Fair. Leo Bentz and Henry Sullivan.
the oldest of whom is not more than
Z years OF age, were apprehended yes
terday for the grave offense Of roSoing
the United States mails. In come a
ner the boys got onto the fact that the
lock OF the McDermott hotel o at the
postofice was defective, and when the
opportunity was good opened the box
and took out a number of letters. which
they took to a woodward at the corner
of Broadway and Arizona street n
hid. What transpired there was the
cause of h u robbers being
caught. Two of the boys, II appears,
became suspicious that the third was
going to weaken n were about to
visit a severe punishment upon him In
the shape of n clicking" when, to prove
his trustworthiness. the lad agreed to
go back to the postofice and get more
letters. He did so. and was caught in
the act by Assistant Postmaster T. j.
Flavin, who turned him over to an Of
hcer. Thoroughly frightened. the
youngster ''peached." and told the Of
ficers all abou h job and who his
companions had been. The boys were
all arrested and taken to headquarters,
but owing To their extreme youthful
ness and the fact that they got moth
ing of value. were let go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
Butte Optical company for glasses.
He Is q Proud Man.

r. L. Ryno OF No. All East Granite
street is the proudest man in camp. He
Is the father Of a IL pound boy who ar
rived yesterday. The youngster will
add 10y 10 the hearts of his parents on
this glorious Thanksgiving festival. All
are well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of the hold
ers of contracts in Bitter Root Orchard
company at Attorney G. X. Leonard's
Office. in Columbia block. at 5 o'clock,
Nov. %. 1898.
SAMUEL DINSMORE,
Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Miss Marcelline Roulean died Mon
day at 2 p. m. aged "a years. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. A. Roulean of 507
South jackson street. funeral will
cav family residence at 2 p. m. Thurs
day under the direction OF Mr.. James
Tachell, the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

A grand ball will be given by Meade
e. Sharkey at Miners union hall,
Thanksgiving. Nov. "a. Tickets. 81
Dancing from . until 3 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Money Will BE Returned.

The pool rooms have posted notices
that all money held by them will be re-
turned to h owners In accordance
with the decision of the referee at the
ringside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
They Were Arrested.

owen Thornton and owen Williams,
employees in the street department. were
arrested yesterday, while at work re-
moving a boulder on West Granite
street. in violation OF the mayors or
ders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

NJ A sterling silver scissors given
~N<away as a souvenir with every
a. purchase Of $1.00 or over Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

M Come and see a pretty store. a
Sk< pretty stock and a pretty SOU
venir Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Consult DIR. Dodd. rooms IS Ows-
ley, about your eyes. Examinations
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Calling Cards,

Call at the Standard ONCE. II East
Broadway. and see h latest styles #
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities Of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit available in II
Usxp Of the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
HARD TO PLEASE,
Most People Are Very Particular
About What They Drink-Some-
thing New.

Those who have been looking for a beve-
rage which Is perfectly pure, healthful
delicious and inexpensive. something
which will not only quench thirst, but lso
create a healthy appetite, tone up the
system, and soothe the nerves. need
search no longer; telephone message or
postal card will bring just what is
wanted. -
Kings Ambrosla" is the name of This
long-desired drink; IL is mountaineering
of beautiful amber color and with q
full hop flavor. without the bitter and
unpleasantly rough taste Of ordinary mali
and hop tonics. While in no sense n
medicine, IL possesses many medicinal
qualities, which MAKE II an ideal tonic
for tired, WORKOUT people. those whose
nerves are all unstrung. who work them
selves TO DEATH and whose appetite needs
renewing.
Physicians and temperance men everv-
where indorse L, and a single trial viii
induce you to give up the use OF the
stronger alcoholic drinks. as well as So
called summer beverages and mali topice
none of which are as pleasing, heaithfuI
or economical as Kings Ambrosia1
Kings Ambrosia" Is made only nv
Philip Killing Company. Detroit. Mich
and IL not on sale by your grocer or drug,
gst. send us a postal and we will see that
you are supplied. BE sure you refuse ali
substitutes, many OF which are harmful
Look for the trademark Qhs letter X
and the signature Of Philip King on every
ho24ls- 1e 7-Tu&1h. yoyaIr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Is A RICHMONDER NOW.
Rev. G. VI. Daniels Welcomed With
INSPIRING Exercises-Ofher Serxfcas


The welcoming service to Rev. G.. NJ.
Daniels to the pastorate of Randolph
Street Baptist church, the city and State
Sunday afternoon proved as interesting
as the forenotices of it prophesied it
would be.
Rev. j. b. Hutson presided. The OPEN
ing prayer was offered by Rev. j. r.
Harrison, of Emmanuel Baptist church.
and Rev. George Cooper. ID. D., pastor of
the First church, read the Scripture selec-
ton. The welcome on the part Of the
church was delivered by Mr.. NJ. r. Pace,
chairman of the deaconry. Mr.. Pace
spoke very tenderly of Mr.. Jolly, whom
Mr.. Daniels succeeds, but very appropri-
ately and feelingly welcomed the incom-
ing pastor. Rev. l. NJ. Mercer, ID. D.,
spoke in behalf of the State and city;
Rev. L. w. Guyer on the part of the
other denominations. One of the most
interesting addresses Of the afternoon was
made by Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, of Leigh
Street Baptist, on the relations of pastor
and people. Rev. Drs. j. S. Dill and
w. r. l.. Smith were also present and Of
Eered invocations. The exercises Were in
terspersed with inspiring music by the
church choir. The attenrance was very
large and interest sustained throughout.
The attendance on all church services in
the morning was good, despite the warm
weather. but at night was small on ac-
count Of the severe storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
Magistrate Sustafned--Wedding Yes
terday-Marriage License Fees.

The case of L. L. Connell. charged with
an assault on Mr.. Richard Flournoy. be-
ing appealed from q magistrates court,
came up before Judge Wickham yesterday
morning. The decision of the magistrate,
filming Cornell s. and costs. was sustained
A marriage-license was issued yesterday
70 Mr.. Herman Boschen and Miss Mary
NJ. Alto, both Of Henrico county, and the
ceremony took place at o'clock at the
brides residence. In the county, and was
witnessed by large number OF the rela-
tives and acquaintance OF both young
people.
Mr.. Boschen Is printer. and is highly
regarded. and the bride Is the pretty
daughter OF Mr.. Alto. a prosperous Hen
rico farmer
Tho County Clerk and his deputies are
having trouble with the war-revenue law.
The law requires that all ministers ceie-
brating marriages shall place q lo-cent
internal revenue stamp upon their csrtid-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
BY J. y. Elan G. Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBrr
= AUCTION OF THE VERY nysr,,.

TRUSTEES SALE BY pUPrrc
i AUCTION OF THE VERY DgsIs,'T.
AND CONVENIENTLY LOOArSs
EIGHT-ROOM BRICK Dwell I'D Sd
No. zoos EAST BROAD STREET -,
TWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTc'
FIRST STREETS.
In execution OF n certain deed Of r..
10 the undersigned trustee dated I..ss
is, 1895, and duly recorded in the C,iS,..s
office OF the Richmond Chancery Co..AA.'
In Deadlock l5l y. page As. ana bs'IIL
required so to do by the beneficiary -
sell by public auction, on the premise y" ~.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. issS IN
at $50 o'clock i. NJ, the REAL, ESTA-,
referred 20 In said deed, as being No ssSy
east Broad street. with lot fronting "a 81,
feet. more or less, on the south linz
wardly and between parallel lines "a ~ ~.
Q inches. more or less. The yerv ~ , leei
yenient location Of this property. ms No..
unity to the market, business ~"
renders 10 at all times In good deroS-l
for rental purposes, and persons In 90
of a good investment should not fsiI i.
attend this sale. The dwelling Is br,.E
contains about eight rooms, besldes ~
tached kitchen, and has city water w.
TERMS; Cash as to expenses of cal,
any delinquent taxes, and the sum \,
$1,000 with interest thereon from t,,,
Is. 1898. and as 10 the residue by ras@.
table note. at twelve months, with h.
terest added, secured by a deed Of rms,
or all cash, at the option OF the purchss,,
JAMES y. ELAN. Trusts.
J. y. Elan g. Co., Auctioneers.
jy l9-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
T'RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Il WEST END LOTS.


BY virtue OF a certain dIed OF tris,
dated January 81. 1890, and recorded II
Henrico County Court Clerks oiHco ~
Deadlock 129 3D." page 2sS defasf
having been made in part Of the deS,
secured thereby, and being required by
the beneficiary so 70 do. / will sen h,
public auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1895.
at 6 o'clock +. NJ. the PROPERTY "a.
scribed In said trust deed as four ccrist
lots OF land, lying and being in Henri-
county (but now i'm the city Of Richm0rf
Na) numbered 30i. 3O2. 303 and 35l M,
sether comprising the square bounded by
the four streets. Ivy. Hanover. Ceda-
and Robinson. l will sell the lots In n,
order given above. or so many OF tham
as may be necessary TO pay expense
taxes. balance due on note. and inter.s,
on said balance described below.
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay eXpcrs,t
OF sale, all taxes due and unpaid 90 fsy
OF sale. and $3,46333 the same being bal.
ance due on a note for Sl0SGf, and lnts.
rest on said balance from February
1858, till paid; the residue I'm equal, la,
stalments at one and two years from d7y
of sale, for notes. with interest alf.f
and secured by trust deed on the pr0.
perty. w. \. KICKS.
~ - Trustee