davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14
LISCUM PROMOTED.
Made a Brigadier General In Rec
ognition of His Bravery.

Washington, July 13.-The president
ant Colonel Worth, Thirteenth infantry :;
Z. H. Liscum. Twenty-fourth infantry,
and e. p. Ewers, Ninth infantry to the
grade of brigadier general, in recogni-
ton of their gallant and mer:torious
action in the operations about Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-14

Continued From Page p
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

The hall and foyer will be beautifully decorated, and
there will be carefully selected orchestra of eighteen
pieces. An elegant supper will be served in the best
style with all the decacies of the season.
Wines of every description will be on hand, which
the ladies hope will be well patronized There will be
maids to wait the ladies in the dressingroom and
the ladies' wraps will be well taken Of for ten
cents.
Everything has been done with the view of pleas
ing ALL and the ladies trust each and every one will
lend helping hand to this worthy cause. The grand
promenade will take place promptly at $50, and
they trust all will be in attendance at this hour
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14

same time enjoying scene of unusual brilancy and
music suitable to the occasion. Light refreshments
will be served, and those who consider the small adj
mission tee twenty-five cents too little to sufficiently
relieve their overburdened poke tbooks and consci-
ences, will be able to purchase useful or ornamental
articles for their homes
Miss Forie Greenewald will be one of the attrac
tive young ladies serving the tea chocolate ETC. and
all taking part will appear in Japanese costume The
hours of the reception will be fronfve to seven and
from eight to eleven Tickets may be procured from
Mrs Charles Straus, $50 Park avenue
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14
5apanese Goa.

On January 9th at 926 Park avenue, Mrs. Henry
T Mclonev and Mrs CharlesV Darlington will give
truly beautiful and novel entertainment for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sick This will be
Japanese tea.
Mrs Charles Straus will be among the ladies re-
ceivng, and will extend q most cordial welcome to
all her friends who may feel inclined to avail them
sevee Of this method of doing charity, and at the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14
norfoIk News.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haas, of Baltimore are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Moses Stern, of Butte street.
Mrs. Robert Marcus, of Hampton, Va is the
guest OF her sisters, Mesdames Sydney Nusbaum and
Arthur Morris
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14
UbeatrtcaI Rctes.

The attraction at the Academy Of Music on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday afternoon
will be the sixth revised edition of that lauehabe
conglomeration of comical absurdities, sThe Star
Gazer," with unctious fun-making Zoe" OFT as the
bright particular star. Past seasons have brought
this really clever comedian to the 'front.' and his ap
pearance now will add more to the pleasant
evenings amusement he has always presented The
management, it is said, has reached the pinnacle Of
success in surrounding MIR OFT with a company for
the production of this sparkling farce comedy Pretty
girls mirth- provoking comedians, and an ensemble
dlftcult to improve upon ought to draw a large au
dlence to welcome MIR. OFT.
Fresh from their summer trunphs at Manhattan
Beach, Sousa and his band come to the Academy of
Music for single concert on Wednesday night This
body OF musicians, which has no supt rior in the
world, has been playing uninterruptedly for nine
months past, and under the magnetic direction Of
John Philip Sousa they have reached stage of such
complete excellence that the band stands to- day
without rival in it's particular field Sousa is al.
ways particularly fortunate in the selection of his
sololsts and on this tour he takes pride in presenting
two young artists of unques brilliance Miss
Sadee Estcle Kaiser, the soprano is singer of I'M
questioned superiority and possesses voice of much
sweetness and feasibility. She has but RECENTLY re-
turned from several years Of study abroad under the
abest masters. Miss Jennie Hoyle, voliniste will
be revelation for her dantess and the sympathetic
playing that stamps her as a consunlmate artist
Mr.. Arthur Pryor is known to everyone as the pre-
mer trombone player of the world.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-14
clever Chess player.

The American Chess Magazine, published in Phila-
delphia and New York, in recent number published
picture of young Jacob Blikopf of this city with
the following comments about him
Jacob Bikopf Russian, of about fifteen years
Of age, who is already apt and brilliant player,
and who bids fair to develop into phenomenal chess
PLAYER, was introduced in the Richmond Chess Club
a few months ago. In the first two games he PLAYED
with DR.. Otto Meyer, the president Of the club and
champion chess PLAYER of Virginia, Jacob exhibited
wonderful tact and strategy.
Billikopf came to Richmond with his parents two
wears ago, speaking only his native tongue Russian.
His father entered him in of the public schools of
the city where he assigned to the primary class.
But Jacob did not remain long in that class for after
being few days at school he astonsned his teachers
by demonstrating difficult geometric problem It
then developed that he chiefly put to school
that he might learn English, and that in many re-
spects that he proficient than the average
American boy ofnineteen.
Young Biltikopf comes of good Slavic stock One
of his brothers is professor in a university in the
city of Mssk, aud it from him that the bov drew
his stock Of learning.
DR.. Never. Mr.. Macfarlane, Mr. Wallace and Pro-
lessor kass, and the other gentlemen who have seen
Bkopf play. think that he will develop into a great
player and perhaps may some day rival his fellow
countryman, Tchigorin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
TWO BOLD DURGLA ARIES
Mrs. j. 3. Moran Loses Two
Diamond Rings.
ROBBERY OF A SALOON
Five Men Arrested on Suspicion OF Being
Implicated In the Latter Affair.
Took Cigars and
Brandy.

County Clerk-elect ]. Z. Moran re-
ported to Chief Of Police Mulholland
yesterday hat his residence at 800
South Idaho street had been robbed
the night before and three diamond
rings worth $500 taken. The robbery
occurred while Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
were attending the Frawley perform
ance at the Grand opera house. and
was discovered upon their return. Upon
leaving home Mrs. Moran put the rings
in a Jewel case. which was left in a
dresser drawer. When she reached
home Mrs. Moran observed that the
dresser had a disarranged appearance.
and surmising some one had been med
ding, went at once to look for her
rings. She did not find them. On ex-
aiming the house all the doors and
windows were found to be properly
closed and secured as when the family
left, and the Morans were greatly mys-
titled to understand how burglars
could hav entered the house and left
IL In that condition. Suspicion was di-
rected by certain circumstances toward
a person who was familiar with the
house. and the police are 10Y working
OF the case and expect to be able to
ESTABLISH tne lueutfty OF the tnlet anu
recover the rings.
From the fact that Moran's gold
watch and a considerable sum of money
which had been left in a drawer had
not been touched and that there were
no evidences Of burglars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moran conceived the idea that the SER
want girl might know something of the
missing rings. When questioned she
denied at first all knowledge as to how
h jewelry came to be missing, but
later admitted seeing Mrs. Moran hide
the rings. She also admitted hat dur
ing the evening her sister had visited
her, accompanied by John Hannifan
and James Murray. two young fellows
living in Dublin Gulch. When Mr.. No.
ran demanded to know IL one of the
young men had taken the rings the girl
would only reply. search Murray ard
his house" The police were looking all
day yesterday for the young men, but
up to last night had not succeeded in
locating them. There is little doubt,
however. hat they will be found. M
the police are confident they will recov-
er the rings as well. m of the rings
is valued at s125 and the other is worth
considerably more. both for its intrinsic
worth inc the fact that IL is an heir
loom in the family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

refusal to listen to his appeals he falls
upoii his knees and invokes curses upon
ner head. She. standing on n grand
stair case evidently In superstitious
fears of the curses. cries for mercy.
faints and tumbles down the stairway.
The sensational piece of stage business
Is very effective N was loudly APP
plauded. Miss Bates was again last
night given a curtain call.
Mr.. FrawIey. who has cast himself
for all the leading male roles. played
the part OF the Duke of Guisebury.
Drusilla's ~aristocratic victim. There is
nothing that can be said of Mr.. Fraw-
ley's Interpretation of the part but
what has been said Of him In other
characters He Is nearly the same In
everything he plays.
Tonight the company will present
THE Last Word" Augustin Days
four-act comedy drama from the Ger
man. and one that viii probably prove
of the best in the Frawley roper
toire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
NOT H MAN.
James, or "scotfy" Reede. Is Not the
Lone H~ighwayman.

James, or '.scotfy" Reede. Is Not the
Lone Highwaymsn.
1t is quite clear that James A.
Reede. alias "Scotty," who has been for
several days at the city Jail on suspic-
ion of being a holdup, Is not the lone
highwayman who has been operating so
successfully of late. Reede got himself
I'm Jail by threatening the life of a man
named Morse one night last week and
from the fact that he had done time in
Utah for highway robbery the police
conceived the idea h a he was the In
dividual who was doing the lone high
wayman act. They accordingly had
Alex Gilbert. whose saloon the lone
highwayman visited last Friday night.
visit the Jail to see IL he could identify
the prisoner. He declared Reede was
not the man who engaged in a shoot
ing match with him. n yesterday NJ.
j. Kehoe. whose saloon at Rocker was
held up last Thursday night, called at
the Jail. accompanied by #. b. Jones.
n of the men in the saloon at the time
of he holdup. As at the time OF Gil
bert's visit, Reede readily presented
himself for inspection. He put on his
o%vercoat at the request of the visitors
and allowed them to take as good a look
at him as they desired. Neither of the
visitors saw in him the man who stood
them up against the wall and took their
coin. Reede expressed himself as high
~ gratified at the call. as he was anxi-
Gus to have the suspicion against him
cleared up. The police are now salts
fed that whatever Reede may have
done in the past. he Is not the highway
man of the present. and unless Morse
comes forward and prosecutes him for
threatening his life the prisoner will be
turned loose,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
c. B.. Finley is in town from Horn.
Read Hight G. Fairfeld's adj. page 10.
Fred orion. piano tuner. 1O7 E. Bdwy.
r. j Fine is over from Virginia City.
James w. Wade is over from Helena.
Joe Lemieux is in the city from Boul-
der.
Mrs. Emma Bolton is a guest at the
Butte.
w. A. Fletcher of Great Falls is in
the city.
Ike Boyer came over from Helena
yesterday.
j. d. Wood is among Helena visitors
in the city.
Harold Mitchell is in the city from
Warm Springs.
Charles McMeekin was up from Ana
conda yesterday.
c. d. Jeffries and ID. X. Rockwell are
up from Missoula.
A daughter has been born TO the wife
of Inspector c.. p. Tobin.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co, 11s North Main street.
Mrs. Archie McPhafl of New Chi
cago is visiting in the city.
John Mcmahon has been brought In
from Basin very i'll n is at the hospi-
tai.
Our Ten Dollar O~vercoats will keep
you warm. food lockers n filters.
Boucher.
wally Herbert is back from Chicago,
where he has been on a vacation of sew
eral months.
Special session of night school from s
TO 10 o'clock at Butte Business college.
Private instruction.
We make a speciality Of fine cigars by
the box. The best value in the city
for the money at Newbro's.
Silver Bow Club Bourbon Is Oil
enough and good enough for anybody;
81 a gallon. Montana Liquor Co.
Mrs. ]. +. Hennessy returned yester-
day from a visit to Chicago and is at
home at No. 306 West Broadway.
Did you sac lyon Yonson?' He bane
good actor. Did you see our Ten Dollar
Suits? They ban good, too. Boucher.
The best meals in town are seryed at
the Silver Bow cafe, 10 w. Quartz St,
day and night. Davidson & Co.. props.
w. S. Hunnewell, the well-known
travelling man. got back to Butte yes
terday and looks as hearty and genial
as ever.
Francis Brooks left last evening for
ST. Paul TO accompany the remain OF
Oscar Wolf as the representative Of
the local lodge OF Elks.
John Caplice is still very feeble from
his long illness. IA IL is expected that
he will be able to TAX a oas journey
before long for the benefit of his health.
John Arouse, a laborer employed at
the Butte a. Boston smelter. was pain
fully bruised about the hips and thighs
night before last by the contents of a
car ~ concentrates falling upon him.
He was taken to Murray & Freund's
hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
THREE SUSPECTED BURGLARS.
Hop Fiends Arrested nm suspicion OF
Having Robbed n saloon.

The police yesterday arrested Jack
Rivers. Charles Hanson and Frank NJ.
Jewell, three notorious dope fiends, who
were booked for vagrancy, but who
are suspected of having broken into
n robbed a saloon at so East Park
street. When the saloonkeeper opened
up yesterday morning he discovered
his place had been entered by bur-
glars. Entrance had been effected by
cutting out a panel OF the rear door
The ash register had been broken
open and a few dollars and some old
coins taken. A couple of boxes of
cigars and several bottles of brandy
were also missing. From the hour at
which the saloon a been closed n
the time at which the proprietor ar
rived to reopen IL, IL was judged the
robbery occurred between 4 and >
O'Clock in the morning. h police
were notified and were informed Riv-
ers, Hanson n Jewell were suspect
ed, from the fact that they had been
hanging around the saloon the night
before and acting in a suspicious nan
ner. Jewell, who is a hard character.
was suspected of being the leader IN
and are being held on the charge of
vagrancy. pending. a full investigation
of the case.
Late last evening the police arrested
Tom Ward and j. III. Miller. two more
confirmed dope fiends, on suspicion tat
they also had a hand in the burglary.
Like the others. they were booked for
vagrancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
A Pleasant Entertainment.

The l.. A, division No. 1, of Center
Vile gave its fourth anniversary en-
t~ertainment at Hibernia hall Monday
evening. IL was a very enjoyable af-
fair. The following programme was
rendered. after which refreshments
were served n dancing was INDUCED
In until a late hour: Address of well
come. President Mrs. NJ. Higgins: open
ing chorus. Star Spangled Banner"
vocal solo, Miss May Kellogg; remarks.
Rev. Father Callahan: recitation. Miss
Charlotte O'Reilly: vocal solo. Miss
Nora Nolan; quartette, members of st.
Lawrence choir; vocal solo. Miss Anne
liza Barrett: remarks. Rev. Father Blazer
vocal duet. Misses Courtney: instru-
mental duet. Misses Roman and Leary:
remarks. Rev. Father Baths: vocal
solo. Miss Amelia Pryor; vocal solo. p.
Flatley. closing chorus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Holiday Message.

We are again at the front this year
with our usual holiday opening. Open
ings, as you know. are held for the pur-
pose of showing goods and getting bet
ter acquainted with the people. We
will devote three days this week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. to that
purpose. and assure you of a pleasant
reception.
Our stock Of holiday goods is well
selected and fully up to our usual stan
dard of quality and elegance. We
make a speciality OF Promo Cameras,
which are as low in price as $500. Per-
fume of the best, in cut glass bottles
Of the latest Importation. Atomizers
that are works of art. Sterling silver
novelties I'm endless variety. Ladies'
purses and card cases in Russia. Nor
occo n sealskin. Toilet sets OF the
latest and most novel designs. In fact
an assortment OF elegant and well Sc
lected goods from which the most par
ticular person could be easily pleased.
DO not forget the ice cream soda. Ger
man punch. hot chocolate, coffee or beef
tea, with which all of our callers will
be served free OF cost.
FosSELMAN DRUG co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
THE FRAWlEYS.
The Grand Filled To Its Utmost Capacity
to See THE Dancing Girl"

The Grand Filled to Its Utmost Capacity
to See The Dancing Girl"
The Grand was filled again to its
fullest capacity last night with an aud
fence of Butte's best peonle. The Fraw-
leys played Henry Arthur Jones four
act drama. THE Dancing Girl" and
gave a good even performance of the
play. which was well cast and brought
out an evidence of strength in the com
pany hat would not have been sus-
pected, to Judge from the performance
of Monday night. There were several
members in the cast who won attention
and applause from the audience be-
sides Miss Bates and Mr.. Frawley. Miss
Georgia Welles, Eleanor Carey, Sam
Edwards, Alfred Hickman n Frank
Matthew were among these.
The Dancing Girl is very dramatic
IN its construction and full of strong
situations. 1t is a play of the Camille
order, and tells the story of a !ery
beautiful woman who is very a at
heart. Drusilla Ives miss Bates) was
h child Of Quaker parents and came
from lowly condition. going to London.
where she soon makes important con-
quests for the heart, though heartless
herself. She reaches the top OF her
ambition and then falls and disappears
from the scene. The play gives Miss
Bates splendid opportunities for
strong emotional work and a display of
dramatic force. Among a number of
strong dramatic situations is the scene
between Drusilla and her Quaker faith
er, wherein he tries to persuade her TO
abandon her Maynard career and re-
turn to her humble home. Upon her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Made a

Nancy Hanks and Frisco Nell. two
badlands characters whose regulations
are as unsavory as they could be made.
were arrested and Jailed yesterday on
a charge of having effected a touch
down. on one George McDermott to
the amount of s.. McDermott COM
planned to the police yesterday that he
called on the two women the night be-
fore. and during his stay was unlaw-
fully deprived of the aforesaid s.. The
women were booked on the customary
charge of conducting a house of pros
titution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

Patrick Mcneil died in the county
Jail about 4 o'clock yesterday during n
drunken fit. Mcneil was found In a
North Main street saloon by a police
man the night before, where he had fall
len in a fit. He was removed to the
county Jail, where he had a succession
of fits which ended in his death. The
body was removed to Tachells under
taking rooms. Mcneil was about As
or so years old and was quite a familiar
figure around the saloons. So far as
known he had no relatives I'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
ABOUT A WOMAN.
Two Men Engage I'm a Fight and Are
Arrested.

Jake Bonvier and Ed McCort quarrel
ed last night about a oma with the
result that McCort got his head cut
open and both were landed i'm Jail, Bon
vler for assault and McCort for break
ing in the Dol of Bonvier's cabin. Ac-
cording to McCort. his mistress had SIS
Of his money in her possession and left
his cabin for that Of Bowler. He fol-
lowed and when they refused to admit
him he broke in the door. Bonvier re-
ceived him with a club and laid his
scalp open i'm a couple of places, neces-
stating the offices OF City Physician
Schultz to repair the damage. An OFF,
GERS attention being called to the af-
fray, both men were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
CONTINUED.
Preliminary Examination Of Isaac Ruben
stein Is Postponed.

The preliminary hearing Of Isaac Ru-
bernstein on a charge of receiving stolen
property. knowing II TO have been stol-
en-. which was set for yesterday before
Justice Luarandeau, was continued 10
Friday on motion of the prosecution.
the state not being ready to proceed.
Rubenstein Il the East Park street
jeweler who is accused of purchasing
three valuable rings belonging to Mrs.
c. Z. Prahman. from a couple of youth
full thieves. with a knowledge that the
prOperty was stolen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
y~e.,ibu,e Coache. to New York

Run on train No. 20 leaving Chicago
Union Station 1890 a. m. daily via
Pennsylvania Short Lines. This train
also has elegant New Drawing Room
Sleeping Car through to New York
and Dining Car serving all meals re-
quired en- route. Passengers arrive
Twenty-third Street station, New
York. 2:35 p. m. mex day. For particular
information address II. r. Dering. A.
G.. r. Agt.. 24s South Clark st, Chi
cago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

Missionary society. and II making a
tout of the Northwestern states. The
ladies of the First Baptist church will
hold a reception in the church this aft
ernoon from 2:30 to 4 O'Clock In n
Of this distinguished lady. Mrs. Rey-
nolds will be present and speak at the
prayer meeting this evening. Every
body invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

Centennial beer is purely a Mon
tana production. 1t is made from grain
grown i'm Montana. 1t II made by Mon
tana union labor n Montana wages
are paid throughout the brewery. Butte
people appreciate these facts. and at
the same time pronounce Centennial
beer the best on the market. Ii Is on
tap i'm all first-class saloons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
Extradition PAPER, Arrive.

The requisition papers issued by the
Canadian authorities for the extradi-
tion OF Napoleon Gette, and forwarded
before that gentleman made up his
mind to go back without the necessity
of being ~eXtradited. arrived yesterday
in care of Chief of Police Mulholland.
As Gette had already taken his de-
parture in custody of Detective Cam
peau. he documents were remailed to
Montreal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
A SCALP Wound.

J. ID. Carey. a miner, went to he
Sisters hospital yesterday TO have a
couple of scalp wounds sewed up. He
received the u by getting mixed
up in a fight. Carey declined TO state
the details of the ARRAY and no arrests
were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
That smoke Nuisance.

II the smoke all came from those
beautiful genuine meerschaum pipes
that Louis $. Cohn Is selling for $l.2a
and up 1t would cease to be a nuisance.
AS he Is going out of the retail pusi-
ness he is giving up his profits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

A grand ball for the benefit Of Dennis
O'Leary will be given at Hibern.a hall
on Dec. 30th under the auspices Of G,
X. of A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

The funeral of Agnes Laduke, who
died yesterday. will take place Thurs
day at 2 y. m. from the family resi-
dence. rear of q East Copper street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07
DON'T PUT OFF TO-DAY


She tells past and future life. al
about love. marriage. trouble. changes.
journeys and business. i3i West Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-07

% per cent. discount on all Novelt.
Dress Patterns at Case. Gravelle g. Err
win Co.'S.