davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Awarding OF the Fuel Contract Deferred
for the Pressnt-The Bids
Routine Matters.


The board of school trustees met last
night In special session. All of the
members except Twohy were pres
ent.
The resignation Of Mary f. Condor.
one of the teachers. was received and
placed on file. 1t is TO take effect
Nov. %.
A complaint was received from II. o.
Sisson, who complained hat some OF
h teachers in the public schools were
conducting private classes. The COM
munication was laid on the table.
superintendent Stapleton submitted
his report. The basement rooms in the
Lincoln building, says the report. have
been completed. and two of them are
now occupied. The third will doubtless
De needed before the year Is out. The
rooms are well lighted. well heated and
well ventilated. He recommended the
purchase of a set of relief mans.
The supply committee was ordered to
purchase the set.
The superintendent complained that
eight of h teachers had been absent
from the county institute on the first
day. The board adopted a rule that IL
any teacher absents himself or herself
from future Institutes. such absentee
shall be suspended for one month.
The teachers committee reported,
recommending that Mary A. McLaugh-
lin be appointed as principal Of the
Bryan school as soon as that place is
vacated by Miss Gleeson. the newly
elected county superintendent. The re-
port was accepted.
Architect II. N. Black reported that
Contractor White had finished IN the
basement rooms in the Lincoln build
ing according TO contract.
Bids for furnishing the district with
fuel were then opened. They were as
follows:
d. Landreville, wood. s3.45 per cord.
j. T. Carroll company. Rock Springs
coal. $3.50 per ton: Sweetwater coal. Sc
per ton; Rocky Fork coaI. $3.50 per
ton; wood. $3.50 per cord.
Anaconda Coal company. Diamond
coal. $3.50 per ton.
On motion the board deferred the let
ting Of the fue contract until the next
meeting, until a committee can investi-
gate h quality Of the different Goals.
A committee composed OF Messrs. Mac
Callum. Welcome inc DIR. Mckenzie
was appointed to make the tests.
ID. Landreville was awarded the
contract for furnishing the district
with wood at 1916 per cord.
A committee of six was appointed to
examine the basement rooms of the
Lincoln. with power to accept the work
and pay the contractor.
Mr.. futile called attention to the de-
STABILITY Of institutine a systematic
drill In all the schools. so that the
buildings may be vacated in the brief
est time possible In case of fire. He
also thought the buildings should be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

county and s2.151.1s paid by the Bald
Butte Mining company. Hoge. Daily &
Co. have also paid their taxes. These
IN h three heaviest taxpayers who
have Datd . far. The balance Of h
$50. 900 already paid In. after deducting
the amounts paid by the three concerns
named above, consists of mostly small
amounts paid by householder. who
own their homes. The Bald Butte Min
ing company paid taxes on $97 500 div
idends besides its property.
The total amount of the tax roll this
year IN $212, $50. 40. The Anaconda COM
pany has not yet paid its taxes. II Is
course the heaviest taxpayer in the
the county and when this money and
the taxes OF some Of the other big on
Germs come In. h total will reach q
satisfactory sum.
After Dec. s. 10 per cent. penalty win
be added to h amount Of the taxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

h Last Sad Rites VIII He Performed
To-Morrow.
The following telegram was yester-
day received here. giving the time OF
the funeral of w. E.. Bond. h Stand
ards business manager. who died at
Oakland on Monday morning:
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 22.-The
Standard Publishing Company. Mr..
Bonds funeral will take place Thurs
day at 2 p. m. from the residence OF his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Dore. No. zoos Pa
cific avenue. this city,"
At q meeting Of the Standard COM
posing chapel held Nov. %, reso-
were adopted expressing regret
and sorrow at the death Of w. +. Bond,
in the los sustained by the Standard
Publishing company and community,
and expressing sympathy with Mr..
Bonds family. in the bereavement that
has fallen upon them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
UhI-Bond.

Judge j. X. Uhl of Pioneer. a well
known pioneer of Montana and Miss
Josephine Bond. a well known public
school teacher of Deer Lodge county.
were united in marriage by Rev. w. T.
Eustern at the home of ]. STICKY. four
miles west of Anaconda, Monday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock. A select company
was present. The gifts were very APP
propriate and the congratulations sim
cere. Judge Uhl and bride will make
their future home at Pioneer. where he
is largely interested in mining prop
critics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Montana Thoroughbreds Bring High
Prices In New York.
A special dispatch to the Standard
from New York. received last evening,
conveys Information concerning the
sale of thoroughbred race horses there
yesterday. There were many Montana
bred horses in the lot and the Bitter
Root stock farms productions reached
a price that has not been equalled at
any sale In many years. The average
price for the Montana horses was
81, 400. The sale vas a most success
full one. the demand for thoroughbred
animals being good. and the bidding
spirited. Montana, during this sale,
added much to her fame as a breeding
ground OF high-class racers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Judge Brantly Refuses to Appoint John
O'Hara Guardian of Lillian Moroney.
Judge Brantly. yesterday morning,
dismissed the application Of Lillian
Moroney. the 14-year old girl. who
asked that John O'Hara, her brother
in-law, be appointed her guardian. The
full story OF the difficulty was related
in yesterday mornings Standard.
In dismissing the case, Judge Brant-
ly remarked that while he could not
prevent her living with O'Hara, he
would not give O'Hara the authority
to act as her guardian. Judge Brantly
said that IL any persons are interested
in the welfare of the young girl, they
should make an application to the court
to have her sent down to the reform
school, as he could not do so before an
application had been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
THEY WANT TO RECOVER
Two Mining Suits Commenced In
the District Court.
FIRCH DEMANDS $1,000
Alleges That Others Jumped His MIN
ing Claims and Refuse to Give
Him Possession OF
4. Them

ed an action in the district court
against j. X. Waite. Thomas Danaher.
w. NJ. Wall, william Flood. o. Rob-
erts. Frank E. Corbett. Joseph Bren-
nan and Henrietta Collins. 1t is alleg-
ed in the complaint that the plaintiff
on Nov. 10, 1894, located the Paul, Her
NIT and Herculaneum quartz lode
mining claims in an unorganized dis
trfct. about five miles north of Cooper's
Lake. near the north fork of the Big
Blackfoot river. The plaintiff says he
discovered mineral-bearing quartz on
each claim and posted up written and
printed notices OF location. At that
time the said claims were each and all
OF them open for location. On Dec. 3
he filed his ~declaratory statement.
That on June 30. 1895. the plaintiff To-
Gated the Juniper, Republican. Sum-
light Henrietta, American, Anglo-Sax-
on and Teutonic quartz lode claims,
they being contiguous to the first man,
ed claims. On these the plaintiff alleges
that he likewise posted notices and on
July 20. 1896. he filed his declara.ory
statements. Since the location OF the
claims he a expended each ear the
amount required by law, the labor con-
cabin rnnnine cuts and tunnels and the
like. He performed the labor in good
faith. with no Intention OF bandon,ng
the sadd claims-
That he continued to hold possession
of them until October, 1896, when the de-
PENDANTS by stealth and fraud without
knowIedee entered unon said claims
and took nossession OF the same and
Of the abr and nreven,ed the nlaint-
IN. by threats. from having possession
NJ the cabin or claims, or doing the
necessary amoun OF assessment work
on the claims or work or any KIND.
That ne mas demanded oil the detend-
ants n possession or the claims ana
cabin, ana went prepared TO do the
necessary amount OF work; but was
ven from ooing II py the oe1sno-
ants retusaI TO allow MN 10 remain
IN possession OF ana wors saia Claims nns
Inat at the ume oeIenoahts entereu
AND look possession OF tne claims they
were not open Tor iocation. Inc oe-
continued 10 noio possession
or the capin ana Claims. rurther, IL
Is aiieged mat the piainuH mas zone
Ill the assessment WORK REQUIRED oy
law 10 lou me saiu iaiIn UP 40 tne
sime the oeIenuan.s preVen'eu nun
havIns possSssiono vi
- a.. - u-.Hta a. -.
I'm Is tne owner Oh ano entlteu 10 .ne
Possession y .ne saiu nm ma ~
u~elenuan, nave no risn. ~ ee vi
10 eaI :. p.on.s az.
ne pInt sass ~ na ~ 10 III.
~ ~ nna aaut @sma
son ol .ns sa.u pnS. ~ Usrse
up posseVn NM ~ nnns .sat ~
anus reluss 70 uo :" 1e aam =, oon
mas peen oaIhaseu IN ~ sum oi slVvv.
wne,supon, a,niun. an ~
res.itu.ion ooa AZ uiasIn
aha LOT s,,vvy uanse"' - "- i'"e
Is MS a''ones' -
Another action of like nature was
also commenced yesterday in the dis
trict court by II. L. Frank against
James M. Glenn. The complaint al
since mat time has been. the owner
ana IN actual -una OF the Anna
MART lode mining claim. located Sept.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY TREAT.
Dan Sully in "Uncle Bob" and "O'Brien.
the Contractor"

Dan sully in "Uncle Bob" and "O'Brien,
the Contractor"
Danie Sully, who Is to appear at the
Margaret Nov. "a. is without a doubt
one Of the best Irish character actors
on the stage. He has a ~praiseworthy
ambition to elevate the Irish character
of the drama, n presents the son of
Erin as We know him in life, not as
we see him in the comic papers.
Across the footlights come only a de-
lightful tinge of brogue. carrying in
its sweetness the outpourings of an
Irish heart, and the pulse throbs of
true Irish nature. He is heroic with
out bravado; he is honest without
saintism. n the pure and artistic air
of naturalness permeates the air OF his
healthful play. "O'Brien. the Contrac-
tor" will be presented at b matinee.
Antlers are free. Ask for them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

provided with private fire alarm boxes.
II was the sense of the board that the
ideas were good ones. and Chief Men,
trum will be conferred with.
The auditing of accounts was then
taken up, after which the meeting ad-
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
TAXES COMING IN.

Northern Pacific Pays eli .965.54-Other
Big Ones.
December 5 will be the last day for
the payment of taxes before the 10 per
cent. penalty is added. County Treas
urer Hallahan says that about $780, 900
in taxes have so far been paid. This
amount includes s11. 1855 paid by the
Northern Pacific on its lands in this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Attention, Sir KNIGHTS.

All members OF Company No. .. L.
r. X. p. are ordered to report at
Turner hall on Wednesday evening
Nov. %. 1898. Fatigue dress. BY order
of Sir knight Captain earle GaIieer.
W. tombstone, Sir knight Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
[IUlI2IElI

prin.r,. sssenda.y or y:r.i.ry syhiiis per
treated ~ home for the same price under same
guarantee. II you prefer 70 come here We viii
eontrae. TO pay railroad fare and hotel bills. and
curry. 1odide Potash. .ana stin havs aches and
pains, Mucous Patches IN mouth, Sore Throat.
I'm pies. Copper ceiored spots. Ulcers on any
Il this syphfihe BLOOD FOLSOM that ne guar.
antes 20 cure We solicit the most obstinate
cssss and ehallease the world for . case Ne can
sot cure. This disease hss always bafned the
skill Of the most eminent Physicians. 500, 900
capital behisd our uneonditonal guaranty. Alb
dress Cook Remedy Co. i3to xsssnis rsnDlA
Chicago. IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

All union barger shops will keep open
till 8 o'clock Wednesday evening and
close all day Thanksgiving day. w. ID.
Finn, president; A. A. Walkup, r. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Books and Stationery at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
MR.. BONDS FUNERAL.

Meyers piano store. 1T East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
TO THE FRONT.

Pendleton's caramels, PA E. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Anaconda steam Laundry. ss n Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
APPLICATION DENIED.

Antlers are free. Ask for them.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Stories and Gossip
Of the Stage.
900 q @2&NS

Boston, Mass. March u.-Messrs. Dam
rosch and Ellis made an announcement OF
Importance tonight to the effect that Mel
baL and a specially selected company from
the Damrosch-Ellis organization will make
a tour of California. the Pacific slope, and
the great Northwest.
Mr.. Charles a. Ellis, who has directed
the personal management of Melba Tor
the last three years, will conduct the tour,
travelling with Nine. Melba over the entire
route which covers territory OF over
10000 miles.
Mr.. Charles W. Strine, who has been en-
gagged as business manager of the tour, in
speaking of the project, said: I'VE antic-
ipate welcome for Nine. Melba in the
country between the Mississippi river and
the Pacific ocean that will easily surpass
the enthusiasm in the eastern part of the
United States. We shall begin the tour al
most Immediately upon the completion of
the Damrosch-Ellis grand opera season at
the Auditorium. in Chicago. which will
open Monday next. Beginning in the enor-
nous auditorium at the exposition in St.
Louis. Melba will be heard in the role Of
Rosina in The Barber of Seville Chi
cago Tribune.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

writer of that kind of verse which reads

writer of that kind of verse which reads
well in public.
The concert company is composed of Mrs.
Behr and a number of other well known
Kansas City musicians, the combination be-
ing a particularly strong one. The person.
mel is as follows:
Ella Backus-Behr pianist: Mrs. ]. Otis
Huff, contralto; Antonio Masfno flute and
z. T. Hulett violin; John Behr, violin; A.
AasinO viola; Albert Buch. violoncello;
J. H. Andrews, contra bass.
The programme, which is exceedingly in
teresting, will be as follows:
Quintette from "Faust' (Gounod).
Reading, "Hush-a-by, Close You Eye (ongfnaO
Mr. Fred Emerson Brooks.
Cavatina tBerliozl. Mrs. Hun.
Uncle Eph's Dream accompanied by string
Quintette) Mr.. Brooks.
Rhapsodie No. II Q.iszt). Ms. Behr
Corno lnglese solo. THE Heart Bowed Down"
(Balfel. Mr.. Masino.
Quintette Nocturno. piano. flute, viol!ns Depplsr)
Reading, Mr.. Brooks
sextette Qast movement). piano. violin. two violas.
cello and bass (MendelssohnD
A service of song will supplement the
usual service Sunday night at Grand Ave
nue. NJ E. church. The choir-Miss Annie
Guifford soprano: Mrs. w. X. Korn. alto;
Mr.. o. W. Philbrook, tenor. and j. S. Corey,
basso, will sing the subjoined programme
under the direction of the organist, Mr.. Ed
ward kreiser:
Organ. Andante in D CHollins,.
Quartette. Praise the Lord (Watson).
abide With Me- (Bailey). Mrs. Korn.
''The Lord Is My Shepherd (smartl. Miss Gull
ford and Mrs. Korr
SHOW Me Thy ways tTorrente), Miss Guford.
Organ. Andante Religioso tGuilmanu.
Trio Praise Ye'' VerdD, Miss Guilford. MI
Philbrook and Mr.. Corey.
Quartette "oh. for the Wings of Dove tKnight).
Organ. Allegro (Guimano.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
>@@e@@@@SeoQQo~ooo@pooooe
This Weeks Attractions.
9o@9es1aaav1 4~3@A~0HH

Coates-An week, the Del Conte Italian Grand
Opera Company. in La Boheme." -'Cavaileria
Rusticana," II Pasliacc.'' Lucia" ''Manon
Iescaut." The Masked BALI. and Faust"
Srand-All week, "Uader the Polar Star"
Orpheum-All week. Vaudeville.
Gflliss-Monday and Tuesday nights. The Skin
. ner Commission Company"
Academy of Music-FHday evening. Fred En-.
erson Brooks and the Ella Backus-Behr Concert
Company.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
The New Spring Hat.

A new shaped green satin straw. wide
in the brim toward the back and sides. and
fiat in the crown. is smartly trimmed also
in a manner new to London millinery.
six months past. In this a wreath of un-
mounted violets is arranged long enough
to pass right round the brim. rather to the
edge than against the crown. and much
thicker at the back than in front or at
the sides. It stands up at the back. rather
with the effect of a ridge than as wreath;
a fiat bow Of violet velvet is placed at the
1uncture of the two ends Of the wreath in
front. and the hat is tilted forward by be-
ing sharply turned up at the back, and
there filled in with violet velvet choux and
punches Of violets. The whole effect Is
fiat and wide. and this is sure to be the
prevailing mode in summer. when wide
shady brims give an effect of coolness and
negligence.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

James Joseph jacques Tfssot the famous French
artist and illustrator. has made arrangements with
the American Art Association Of New York for the
hibition Of his paintings in the autumn The 1866
paintings, together with pen-and-ink drawings and
landscapes and figure studies made in Palestine are
the most important work Of NJ. Tissots life. The
artist devoted years to this great work, visiting
the Holy Land for the purpose Of obtaining abso-
utely truthful record Of the surroundings amid which
the Savior lived. He also devoted the most careful
research into questions Of costume and archaeological
details. and his work is declared to form the most
complete and accurate pictorial history produced
Of the and characters OF the Gospel histories
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

Tibbs-"Jimson says 1t was SO cold when
he was out sleighing the other day that
the reins froze stiff" Tobbs-"Hard lines" !"
New York Press.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
sir Henry Irving remarked at a recent


speech in London: "Of course, gentlemen,
the drama is declining-it always has been
declining since the days Of Roscius, and be-
yond the palmy days when the famous ele-
phant Raja was starred over the head of
w. c. Macready, and the real water-tank in
the cataract Of the GangeS helped to in
crease the attractions of John Kemble and
Mrs. Siddons. But we are evidently in
parlous state at the present day, when act
ors cannot speak twenty lines of blank
verse-when we are told mechanical effects
and vast armies Of supers make up the
productions of historical plays-when the
ed-when the psychonosological (whatever
that may be) is invariably successful-and
when Pinero's plays do not appeal to men
of advanced thought. as l read the other
day."
Won Bulow often conducted entire concert
programmes without score and led even
Wagner music dramas from memory. He
had memoriZed all the sonatas OF Beethoven
and could give a score Of piano recitals.
striking no less than 1,250,0OO notes, each
one of which had to be retained in its exact
position in his memory. He once. while
travelling in a railroad tran, read through,
for the first time, the score Of Saint-Saens
concerto and in the evening played 1t from
memory at a concert During one season
RubinStein played over 1000 compositions
ewsh and Rummell all have large roper
torres, which testify to remarkable musical
memory.
An admirer of Nat Goodwin's Initiative
powers recalled an incident that happened
way out in Montana, where in the long
ago" Goodwin gave a burlesque of Law
renee Barrett to lot of the unsophisti-
Gated. After the performance one Of the
leading men of the town called on the actor,
patted him OH the shoulder and said:
Il thought l knew you tonight. Mr.. Bar
rett. when 1 saw you on the stage, but
now, when l come to look at you, think
it must have been your father
my father?" said Mr.. Goodwin, not
clearly understanding for the moment what
the man was driving at.
Yes, your father, Lawrence Barrett" he
replied. II used to know him some years
ago. But have this to say to you, young
fellow, you are a better actor than the
old man ever dared to be-
Budapest is crowding its Royal opera
house to see a ballet founded on Rider
Haggard's wierd story of She" The bal
let consists of twelve tableaux, the first
being taken from the companion novel,
CLEOPATRA" in order to introduce Kalli-
krates and Amenartas. Kallikrates, in his
capacity of priest, assists at the mystic
rites of Isis, and, during the progress
of the orgies. escapes with his secret lover
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

Perry Patetic-'I wonder how one of
them fellers that has a steady Job and
works every day feels?" Wayworn Wat
son-''You better not let your thinker run
on them ideas. First thing you know you
may go wrong."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

Helen Bertram has signed contract with
Frank L. Perley to sing the prima donna
roles with the Bostonians next season in
the place of Miss Alice Nielsen, who. at the
close of this seasons tour, sewers her con-
nection with the organization to star in an
opera which is being written for her. The
opera will be known as THE Fortune
Hunter" the book by Harry B. Smith and
the music by Victor Herbert. Jessie Bart
lett Davis will continue with the Bostonians
and Mr.. Perley writes to deny Indignantly
the story that Mr.. Davis would next season
go upon a joint starring tour with Lillian
Russell. Eugene Cowles. however. leaves
the Bostonians. to support Miss Nielsen.
Jerome Sykes, who has made great hit in
THE Highwayman." Smith and De Koven's
latest comic opera, may be one OF four
comedians Manager Perley contemplates
hiring to supply the humorous surround
ings for his new star, the chic and melodi-
Gus Nielsen.
The cast of "a Woman's Revenge" Mrs
Sarah Rose Thomson's new play which will
have its first production at the Coates op-
era house Tuesday evening. March %, has
been completed, and has been thoroughly
rehearsed under the direction of Miss
Louise Demmon. The play is said to pos
sess much merit and to promise more than
a local production for the friends of the
author, who is a resident of this city. The
cast follows:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-05-26

c. T. DeGarmo, of Mt. Sterling,
was in town Thursday on business.
Mrs. II. S. Bittinger and chill
dren. accompanied by Miss Mildred
Garrett, all of Stepstone, visited
relatives here Sunday.
The Courier-Journal of May IIth
notes that j. Clay Donnan, of this
town, and DIR. J. NJ. Feland, wife
and sister, of Reynoldsville, are in
that city.
Mrs. VIM. +. Richards and son
James Morrow, of Georgetown,
came last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Richart. Little James
Morrow is fine bicyclist.
Judge and Mrs. N. r. Patterson
returned Tuesday from several
days visit to relatives in Mt. Ster-
ling. Mrs. P.'s mother, Mrs. Fanny
Goodpasser, returned with them.
Hon. Caleb r. Brooks, ex-U. S.
District Attorney of Oklahoma
Territory, of Guthrie, Ok, Joined
his family Friday afternoon at the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Belle Allen. On Saturday he
and family went to visit his
sister, Mrs. DIR. VIM. C. Mes
bitt, in Mt. Sterling, and to meet
there his brother SAINT r., of Har-
rodsburg, and probably Leroy, of
Cincinnati. They expected to re-
turn here Wednesday.