davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
BUTTE ATHLETIC CLUB
It's New Home Will Be Almost
Without an Equal.
THE ORGANIZERS PLANS
"A Thoroughly Modern ! House Pro-
posed in the Plans Submitted
by his Architects-Work
to Begin Soon.

when the new Butte Athletic club
wets into full swing it will have a home
that will not be equaled by the club
house of any athletic club in the West
outside of the olympic club in San Fran
cisoco, that is. if the present plans of
the promoters Of the club are realized,
as there appears now every reason to
believe they will be.
The Butte Athletic club was organized
only a few weeks ago., when a few low
ers of athletics met in the council cham
fper at the city hall, and after an infor-
NAL interchange of ideas the Nucleus of
what II was intended should be an en-
during organization for the promotion or
athletics was effected. \ president and
a board of trustees were elected. n
these officers were empowered TO go
ahead and perfect organization. Recent
ay the club was Incorporated and grad
uaIly the scheme has developed till now
there is excellent respect that the most
CLOWNS ideals of the enthusiasts VIII
fully materialiZa
The plans of the organizers contem-
nlated making the club one for social en-
doyment, as well as physical culture.
TO carry out these ideas a club house
~ aS =
a building could be rented that could
be fitted up 10 do service for a time till
the club got a good financial footing.
This idea was favored by quite a num-
her of the members. blu the majority
felt that the money expended toward
fitting up a temporary building would
go a long way toward building a club
house. and IL was eventually decided
that IL arrangements could be effected
whereby a club house could be built on
Terms the club could afford in its in
fancy, .that-would he the better plan.
and the. schemers set themselves 10
work on this line, and they have worked
90 such good purpose that II is now
believed the club sees its way clear 10
go ahead and build a club house that
will be net only a credit to the club and
20 Butte., but~as fine an institution as
any athletic club the West can boast OF,
with the possible exception noted, and
thai has, a menuership 20 support II
10 attain for many years, If ever.
A certain building contractor Of the
Tsy. who does not care to have ms
same mentioned at this time, hut who
Is a.. ardent lover of athletics. has come
20 the front and made ii possible for the
club members TO realize their hopes fol
n fine club house. by eonsenttng L
build the building and allow the clut
90 pay for 1t on the installment plan
The proposition has not been accepted
as yet. and will not be until the otticef
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Charbeau Accused of Attempted Criminal
Assault on a Little Girl.

Ed Charbeau, a blacksmith in the
employ of Pete Nadeau. on Fast Park
street. vas arrested yesterday on a
charge which. if proved, calls for very
dire punishment. He Is accused OF 81
tempting to assault criminally a little
~12-year-old girl named Mary Sheehan.
Officer Loughrin saw him entice the
girl into the blacksmith shop, and his
suspicious were aroused. He followed
them i'm and did not like the appearance
of things. When questioned, the child
said that Charbeau had been kissing
her.
Charbeau is a widower about 40 years
of age and boards at Nadeau's board-
ing house. He was under the influence
of liquor when brought to Jail. About
six weeks age he was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery on Sarah
DAILY. He was tried before Justice
Trap. on that trial Sarah DAILY swcre
on the stand that she saw Charbeau
unnaturally intimate with a woman.
and charged him with it, whereupon
he beat her. The testimony was not
~corroborated and Charbeau was dis .
charged. Mary S~heehan, the girl whom
II is charged Charbeau attempted to as
sault. is a daughter Of the late John
Sheehan. who lost his life in the Hale
house fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

the deed above referred to is bounded
by the lines a. b, c, q. q and 4.
THE complaint seeks to enjoin the
defendant from extracting ores from
that portion of the veins belonging 10
the original Johnstown lode claim, ly-
ing beneath and inside of the surface
lines of the triangular piece OF ground
indicated upon h diagram Dy hhe T.
the dotted @ m line ID as extended.
The claim of the complaint is thar the
ores lying beneath the surface lines
last mentioned did not pass to the de-
PENDANT under the above referred 10
conveyance of March Z. 1888. the COM
p%lainant c~ontending that under a prop
err construction of that deed the west
end line of the property thereby con-
veyed to the defendant is to be run
parallel with the end lines of the Johns
town lode claim. In my opinion, TINS
contention cannot be sustained. The
line ID is the division line between the
parties. constitutes the west end line
of that portion of the mining claim
owned by the defendant. and il is en-
titled to all ores lying within the sur
face lines of it's deed. found in veins
apexing in the original Johnstown lode
claim, and has the right to follow such
veins in their dip beyond the lateral
lines of the premises conveyed by II
until such veins. i'm their dip, reach
line ID. as described in the deed. or the
DTOJttlloH bl Sucn line III us hiiNN-
ton, as shown by the dotted line in the
diagram. In my Judgment, the defend
ant has the same right to follow veins
upon which 1t commences to Work
within it's surface lines, as was pos
sessed by the patentees of the Johns
town lod claim before making their
conveyance TO the defendants supper
of this conclusion will. | think, be found
in the cases of: Richmond Mining
company VS.. Eureka Consolidated MIN
ing company. 103 u. s. $50: the Eureka,
s Fed. cases, S19; Shirchfield VS.. ellis,
40 Pac. Rep, 80.
"It follows that the APPLICATION for an
injunction during the tendency of this
action must be denied, except as to
that part of the premises described in
the bill. lying north and east and west
of the premises described in defend
ants deed above referred 10. An in
junction will be issued restraining the
defendant from working upon such por-
ton of the land described i'm the COM
plant. upon compliments filing a Iond
in the sum of 81. 1000. to be approved ny
the court"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
DOCTORS HIGH FEES
Many People From Awaiting Them
selves of "a Physicians Aid.

Deter Many People From Awaiting Them
selves of a Physicians Aid.
All over his land. men and ONE
are suffering and going to "A slow. but
premature death through dread of in.
curing a large doctors bill. Nor is
that To be wondered at. Recently a
patient in Butte needed attendance sew
eral times n day for less than so days,
and the doctors bill was nearly 1000.
The charge may not have been too hi~h
for the old-time trust fee system, but
IL was very much more than could ops-
sibly have been charged by DIR. O.. HI.
Dogge. 30 North Main street, whose fee
for general office practice is only 81 per
month. OF course. this antitrust fee
system of DR.. Dogge's has made him
enemies among the fee-trust doctors,
but IL has made him many more friends
among the people suffering from dis
ease. whose ailments he has success
fully treated according To the latest
scientific methods of the leading hos
pitfalls of Europe and America. Private
and skin diseases and diseases e
women and surgery are the doctors
speoialties. and his success in them
tells more than all the talk in the world
can do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
A Delightful Outing in the Bitter Root
Valley.

SO. 90 will pay your railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited from Butte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return,
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new RaValh no.
tel at Hamilton. Tickets on sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays and Fridays.
$40. 90 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board and lodg-
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

In police court yesterday John Smith
was fined s. for drunkenness. Jim
Long was fined so for assault and bat
terry. Alex Essen pleaded not guilty to
a charge of disturbance of the peace
and will be- tried at 3 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon. Charles O. Toole vas
sentenced to so days for V~agrancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

The city of Basin is the ideal resort
of his region for good p%icnics: good
fishing. two streams; splendid grounds.
lots of shade right close to the depot.
The Presbyterians make an excursion
to this delightful place next Tuesday.
Train leaves Great Northern depot at
q 20 o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

The Oregon Short Lin will u reg
ular weekly trains to the park every
Sunday. and for all societies, dancing or
camping parties will give special rates
and trains at any time that may oe
desired. For further Information call
al city office. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

The local lodge OF the Sons Of Herman
have arranged for a grand picnic 10 be
held on Sunday. August :, at Columbia
Gardens. in honor Il the visiting dele
gates and guests TO the grand lodge
meeting Of the order. which meets in
Butte August 3 M 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
$50 sets of teeth for $40. DIR. wix.
Notice.

All members of the brotherhood of
Stationary engineers are requested 10
attend the funeral Of our late brother.
William ID. Jones. Funeral at ? p. m.
sunday from M residence of ID. j.
Hartwell. LII Farrell street.
PATRICK HEANEY, President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Messrs. Shore. Fontane. Hoyt, Bacon.
Madam Barker-Herbert of the Nj. j.
Connell company left last evening for
the East to purchase fall goods for their
respective departments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
THREE BIG BARGAINS
At Soc Yard

Here are about so pieces of very
fine All Wool Textures, 40 to As
inches wide, in a great variety of
colorings and designs. including
new fall Bayadere Stripes and
Plaids, positively worth up to SLIPS
yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

THE parallelogram represents the
,Johnstown ode claim, rs patented by
the United States and the portion
thereof conveyed to n defendant ny
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
JOHNSTOwN LODE CLAIM.

George Stanley, charged with vagrancy,
was dismissed. Ed owens pleaded not
guilty to the same charge n will he
tried Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Special reductions on all dental work
this month. DIR. WiX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
Yard

We have about $50 yards of very
fne All Wool Suitings. 46 inches
wide, in lengths suitable to most
all purposes from waists to full
dresses, in qualities which were
good sellers at soc and 15c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
IMPORTANT
EVIDENCE
SUBMITTED

From time to time for several
years past the columns of the
Standard have borne willing test'-
mony TO the phenomenal success
attending the work of DR.. Norcross
of this city. During all of this time
the doctor has made special study
of disease of the eye. No organ
of the human system Is or more
delicate construction, or stands IN
need of more intelligent treatment
when defective than the eye. And
vet there are those who, fully alive
10 the i~nestimable value of sight
i~gnorantly trust their eyes to h
hands of the unknown and unskil
full opticians. resulting frequently
i'm loss of sight. Persons needing
glasses or treatment for the eyes
should not delay in calling for con-
sultation. Glasses fitted and ex-
animation of the eyes will be made
free of charge for the next thirty
days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

SMOKE ROBERT MAsTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
At S1.25 Each

Silk Mixed Balbriggan and French
Lisle Underwear, light colors, in all
sizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Some twenty short lengths of
Novelty Dress Goods, sufficient in
each for a full dress, separate skirt,
waist or child's dress. Pretty
checks, plaids and e mixtures
which sold early in the season at
40c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

T. OW-PRICED TEXTURES are always in de-
- mand when combined with high qualities
as are offered at this sale. We are closing out our
stock of Summer Dress Goods at a great sacrifice,
virtually giving them away, rather than take a
yard into our handsome, new building, where
everything must be the freshest and finest i'm the
land for the coming season..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

ruchings have white. black or blus
edges. and are often crimped. Crimp-
ed chiffon shows up well. and SO does
doubled -colored gauge, but perhaps,
the best of them all and most In de-
mand Is the inch-wide double ruche OF
tarlatan edged with narrow ribbon. and
goffered as well as pleated.
Chenille plays an important part In
trimmings and millinery. Chenille
fringes are being evive from the long
ago. some with the satin drops at the
tip OF each strand. Chenille and cord
passementeries are employed by the
best tailors on polonaises and capes.
Many straight edged insertions are
made In Chenille on net grounds, and
tinsel beads inc chenille blend Wonder
fully well together. In millinery IL
comes by the yard.
one of the prettiest materials used
for making up the autumn hats Is a
lattice work OF chenille with sequins in
the center OF each diamond. This il
to be had in cerise. light blue. national
blue. peacock. black and white. and
many other shades. OF course these
hats need very little trimming.
When the season advances II Ia vel-
vet hat we shall be using In millinery
trimmed with tulle-a juxtaposition
with which as yet We are but little
acquainted. One of the new models IL
illustrates this exactly. The tulle II
gathered into a small half-inch bouil-
lonee. placed on the edge of the brinf.
and forming a pattern in circles on the
crown; the wings are green and blu
combined. made up of breast feathers.
as nan Of them are. This particular
model was dark blue velvet, and the
prevailing colors are blue Of many
tones-sky. periwinkie and royal blue:
many shades Of orange. from the light
er. which is almost maize. to the dark
er. which tones into red. Mauves md
violets OF every hue are also much
worn. and ruby. The toques are decid-
edly larger. so large that. In fact. they
amount to small hats. while the hats
grow bigger and more elaborate wy
day, and more costly, bien entendu. The
crowns Of the toques and hats are, as
often as not. of the beefeater order.
soft and pleated, many of them en-
broidered al over i'm a scroll pattern
with fine ribbon. An example OF this is
a fawn velvet with a stiff brim. and a
soft. curling white ostrich feather I'M
der IL. extending to the back. Very
often felt Is the groundwork. and a
crown Of a stone q n thus treated is
remarkable for a black pin inserted In
the center without. apparently. any mo-
tive at all. We shall see this often by
and by. In this case the brim was OF
killed velvet. and there were bows Of
light blue velvet in the immediate
front. Nearly all the models are
trimmed In the front. and I'm such a
wide and extended fashion that women
are now not seldom compared to
horned cattle. Most OF the heavy ma
terials are to be trimmed with lighter
fabrics. and a charming ~pervenche vel
vet toque was made with three gath
cred frillings for the brim, all edged
with gathered chiffon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

gance being applicable both to materials
and colors. No artistic rules control
her in the selection of anything she
wishes to adorn herself withal. Her IA
vorite color has been a brilliant laven-
der. which. with her straw-colored hair.
impaired a very conspicuous tone to her
makeup. She was accustomed to drive
about the city i'm a low phaeton. with
a step dropping within a foot of the
ground. the vehicle being pulled by an
eccentric and dogmatic pony which was
known as Dolly.
There is another member of the
strangely assorted family. This is Will
lie. Willie Is a small man % AZ feet
tall. as oun Al a brownie and much
shaped after that style. Before he fell
from the graces OF his mother he al
way wore lavender trousers. a black
Prince Albert. yellow gloves. a silk hat
and patent feathers. He was looked up
on as a harmless little fellow without
object or aim in life. He rode about
beside his mother contented and happy
until love entered his supposedly emo
tionless little breast. Then 1t was all
different.
Mrs. Potter fourished in various
wards of the city for years without a
local habitation of her own. Then. about
IL years ago she decided to build. She
did. She produced the most wonderful
domicile ever imposed on a helpless
community. She bought two lots, some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

49,
s.sneen- then ne must oismount ana
eIsse, ~ ens co"s. All the tIme uhue. inc
~ruen., auoipie criticism Oh Mrs. Ell
wine became enamoreo aDout tne
time the castie was puiit. ne wooeo
anu WON = gentle maiden whose ram
ny was NOT OF tne piue piooo, accoIo-
~ 20 MIS-. ELS neraidry, SO WINE
vs. imprisoned IN the castie. ne mAoe
ne escape' mucn 70 .ns urpr'ss -
sverypouy, ana weooeu ms rove. Inen
ne asheo ,ne niaeernai ,ess,ne.h
We no' IoI.no'n."s, " ,he m1s
"a, hnsers lnser'eo ,nemseiNes IN VII
coa co'ia. " ~ AZ "as onse
nio.e incaIce,s.eu MT. Ell suspeho-
~ ,ne wiz VI neoeas coIpos = isi
WINE was concesneo' me the enor,s
1870 oi'ue anu her feiaNes "ere
iunne ior a space.
Dut n wy was resou.ceiui, as who
- no' spurieo On py .he inspiration
81 rue Iose' ~ asreeu 10 .ouno up
tne cows IN place OF Ell anu express
ec compuhc,Ions LOT naVins aisresaIu-
81 ~ nhaeei"s. o'ue,s III ene nae.e,
-, Iharriase, MITE Ell consen'eo anu
,ney went iortn. linen wine, artIui
Jog, snppeu IroIn .ne co~n'eys"ce put
a spsce pe.Msem hIinseii ah Ho.ne,
anu INTERPRETATIONS ADVISED ner 70 sen.
= Ell men ne ven, 10 wo'H ~
earneo nis ii'ihs' La'er 'he ia"hy
was 'eu'i'eo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09

New York, Oct. 1--WE use what we
want nowadays and then throw Il
aside. Those. however. who. in the
past ave taken care of what
has been landed down TO them
will have their reward, especially
as regards canoes and coral. The old
fashioned cameo bracelets. necklets.
brooches and buttons can be turned to
most profitable account. and those pos
sessing coral necklaces of small. long
cad closely strung together will have
an opportunity of wearing them. They
are so much handsomer than the
strings of colored glass which are COM
ing in.
In the latter part OF the last century
semi-circular combs u in gold
were worn as c%oronets; these are now
mounted two together. one above the
other. and are a most desirable accom-
paniment TO the twists OF hair out OF
which a bunch of loose curls emerge.
For the hair worn low in the neck these
combs singly will be brought forward
on the head after the Of the
classic bandeau. When long earrings
were worn there were generally a small
top n a long pendant. which. In CO.
raj. VAS mostly carved. Many people
wear earrings. and the small coral tops
VIII Dt tfIlpioltu ~ tntit oiiSindi pun
pose. but the long portion of the ear
ring has its position reversed. a pin Is
inserted in the base. and thus employed
for lace ties. The carved coral heads.
etc. in brooches and bracelets are
greatly priced. Coral Is peculiarly be-
coming to dark beauties.
The most fascinating little trimmings
have been prepared to edge bows. bod
ices. frillings and fiouncings: the only
dif1culty Is where to begin to describe
them. they are so numerous and so i'm
portant. For these a great deal OF n
thin make of ribbon with a straight
edge. after the order of hat used to tie
been employed. II is gathered I'm the
middle or closely puckered. and some
times made to edge chiffon and some
times bordered itself with lace. Every
sort Of ruche in thin gauze. thin tar
latan or lace las been pressed into the
service. N the killers art has been
most constantly in demand. Lace in
sertions gathered down the center dis
play some four rows of narrow pucker-
ed ribbon of this description, while
muslin is edged with either red. green.
pink OF yellow: the favorite width Is
about an inch. but there are Others
which are quite three. our old friend
tarlatan is coming into play again. and
forms a capital foundation for narrow
colored ribbon. LOUNGES of various
widths in silks of every fashionable hue
are drawn on cords and edged with
narrow velvet, while silk chiffon
doubled on the cross is gathered into
bouillonees of different widths. and for
this nothing is so good or effective as
the satin-faced chiffon. Many Of the
silk flounces are corded a treatment
which applies alike to silk. gauze. and
muslin i'm many colors. some Of IL bord-
cred with Nalenciennes. Wonderfully
.~,.txv - The s,lIa r.arhac NTH chenille
spots. but none half so charming as the
rufies for the neck made in the same
tulle. with spots of two sizes. they are
repeated in black and all colors. The
prettiest are black with white spots.
Some of the ribbons used for these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-09
WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine arc
constantly urging publication of their
statements for the benefit of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25s Merrimso
st., Lowell, Mass, writes:
at affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of the beneftIha have
received from taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Icanhard-
ly find words toexpressm my gratitude for
what she has done for me. Ny trouble
was liberation of the womb. Twas un-
der the doctors care. Upon examina-
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers,
but he failed to do me good. Itook sew
eral bottlesof Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and 1 would
recommend it to all suffering women"
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Edinburgh
Ctr, N. ". writes:
81 took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. I
surely thought I would die. / was nj.
SO troubled with falling of the womb.
l could not eat, had faint spells ~
often as ten times q day. One day .
lady came to see ne and told me of tho
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and i'd
vised me to try it. 1 did so, and had
taken only half q bottle before I was
able to sit in . chair. After taking
three bottles ! could do my own work.
I am now in perfect health