davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
THE HOUSEKEEpE:R'S CORNER.

Honeyconb Huck Towels, 2 for 25c.
Turkish Towels, 1Sx27, 2 for 25c.
Turkish Towels, 10 cents each.
Heavy Damask Towels, 3 for SOC.
Heavy Hemstitched Huc]1, 25c.
go in. Red Table Damask, 25c.
- in. Heavy Suitings, zoe.
36 in. Fancics, zoe.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
VIC, 2oc II G, c. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
- - - -. - - y -
n. P. Time .Tabh.
BITTER ROOT BRANCH.

Above trains run daily Sunday excepted.
MAIN LINE.
No. 1,-Pacific Mail, west bound, arrives at
:. Missoula at 1880 p N. and departs 12:4o.
No. 2-Atlantie Mail, east bound, arrives at
!. ..Missoula at 500 j. u. and DEPARTS $40.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

To Cure a Cold i'll One Day.
Take Laxative Brono Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 2oc.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
Good

Good -. @
tea baking powder
coEee fsvoring extracts
soda and spices
are within your reach. Get
ScAz22zH;gs Best of your gro
Ger and your money back if
you don't like them.
For sale by
7. D. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

our patrons SnOQlQ fcnQ over LUe
new dvertisement Of the a. G. NJ.
Co. on this page. The big Hamilton
store is getting ready for large
shipment Of spring goods and desires
to clear it's shelves in order to make
room. 1t is offering some tirst-class
bargains in various lines, as glance
at it's prices will show Tt means
business and you will do we'll if you
| visit it with the same purpose.
There has been a little trouble at
the White Cloud the past week,
caused by parties quitting work tc
go away and requiring their pay, but
it is not likely to amount to any.
thing. The new management has
always paid promptly on the 20tl
OF each month, and those in position
to know say they are all right. They
have at least $4,000 worth Of con
centrates on a car, ready for ship
ment, and are making a success O.
the work.
On Saturday Under Sheriff Stuart
arrested Harry Simpson, young fel
low said to be about Is years of agt
but quite small. Simpson was ac
cused of stealing a new bride from
Tom Herman. Herman had lost two
other brides in the same manner
and when he bought the last one o
Manager Kahn Of the NJ. NJ. Co. hi
requested that gentleman to mark i
so he would know it again, which
was done. This bride was stolei
and Herman saw what he though
was it on a horse young Simpson had
He called in Kain and the mark wa
found. When brought before justice
) Knapp the lad acknowledged stealth!
the bride, and was sentenced to fv
days in the custody of the sheriff.
The herald., 1898-11-14
HANCOCK RETALIATES
The Demon of the Desert Betrays His
Former Pals

John Hancock, the accused murderer of
DR.. Engelke and Pete Edmiston, is carrying
out the threat that he will make others suf-
fer with him. He has a long list to draw
from, for his record for small crimes has
seldom been equaled. His nature seems de-
PRAYED in the extreme, and it is his greatest
hope that he can trump up something tangi-
BILE against the woman who, tired of his
abuse and tyranny, delivered him over to
justice. Mrs. Gross, he says, is at the bot
tom of all the crimes committed by himself
and his pals. He accused her of going into
a barn upon one occasion to steal a set Of
harness, while he waited outside. He says,
too, that she put him up to robbing the safe
at the Santa Fe oil wells. Mrs Gross, the
woman, says, there is no such safe as men
toned there. Hancock has been denied
warrant for the woman's arrest
Hancock swore to a complaint charging
Charles Knox with stealing chickens Knox
was arrested two or three days ago. Now
Herbert Carter has been arrested upon a
similar charge. Mrs. Gross tells the story
of this chicken stealing. She says:
"Some time in 1896 Hancock bought horse
and buggy at Riverside. When he had paid
$40 on the horse and SIS on the buggy he
skipped with them, and we went to live on
Mrs. Pease's ranch at El Modena, six miles
west of Orange. John was to work the place
and give Mrs. Pease home for year. He
had the wagon box fixed so as to hold doz-
en- chickens, and he and Herbert Carter,
who rented ranch adjoining, used to go out
about or o'clock in the afternoon and re-
turn at about midnight with the box filled
with chickens, till we had about 500 chick
ems on the ranch. Carter's wife and used to
sit up together till they returned. I don't
know that they stole the chickens. They
got them. After awhile Carter got sick
OF it and Knox took his place. He and Han
cock used't travel between Los Angeles and
Santa Ana, getting chickens, harness and
the like. till after two months Hancock
jumped his contract with Mrs. Pease and
we started for Utah."
The herald., 1898-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

DR.. Thos. J. Mccoy has returned.
G. ID. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone Main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, ISL
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel Main 1923
Watches cleaned, 70 cents; mainsprings,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, PA
South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 23oh South Spring
street. Rates from 81. Painless extract
ing, so cents. Filling speciality. Hours,
8 to 5; Sundays, 10 to II.
Do you know that framed picture makes
4 most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at II. c. Lichtenberger's art en-
porium, 202 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1856. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, !
to 5. Telephone 1927
Max Dallas, the old real estate agent, who
took dose of strychnine Saturday after
noon at Agricultural park, was sent to the
county hospital yesterday from the receiv-
ing hospital and is now recovering.
The department responded to an alarm
from box 43, corner of Sixth and Olive
Streets last night at 9:25 o'clock. The alarm
was turned in by mistake, as chimney in
the residence of II. Grossmayer, at 623 West
Sixth street was simply burning out.
The University Ethical club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the residence of
Mrs. M. Burton Williamson, No. 1860 West
Jefferson street, this evening at 1880. A
paper on Ethics in Newspaper Illustra-
tion" will be read by Will S. Chaplin of the
Times.
The herald., 1898-11-14
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store in Los Angeles.
Hats Are
Lower

They are coming down. If you stop to
think it over you'll probably be reminded
that you see very few high hats on the
streets nowadays. The majority of hats
are Derbys and Fedoras, and they are get.
ting lower. Not long ago we wore hats
five and three-quarter inches high, then five
and a half, then five and quarter. Indica-
tons are that they'll go still lower, to five,
and maybe four and three-quarters. Gas
thing that still stays up-the price of certain
hats. It's funny when you figure it out,
that the celebrated" hats are getting low
er, and yet they are as high as ever. Don't
it strike you as ridiculous that a ''fve dol.
lar hat is the same old quality that it was
fifteen years ago? Everything else is lower,
even the crown of your hat, but your five
dollar hat is lower and it stays just as high.
We've done better by you than that. Our
hats are lower both ways. When we opened
our Hat Department we told yon we'd sell
you hat equal in every way to the $5
agency hat same stock, same trimming,
etc, for So CASH. We did it, and are still
doing it. Where we had handful OF II.
don 't-believe-it" customers then we have
handsful of 'I-know-you-do" customers to-
day. Do you pay S. for your SO hats, or Dc
you buy them here for SO? w
The herald., 1898-11-14

the Seventh California regiment. Before
the first notes of the morning reveile had
died away the boys, with promptness born
of months of training, were busying them
selves with their morning toilet. After a
dip in the cold water and vigorous rub
they looked as fresh and jolly as though "a
board and army blanket had been more to
their liking than feather bed and down
pillow.
Yesterday being Sunday the afternoon
drills were dispensed with, leaving the mem
bers free to enjoy the sports and do justice
to three important events-breakfast, din
ner and supper. Owing to the lack of bet
ter accommodations it was found necessary
to feed the regiment in two divisions. The
first division, consisting of six companies,
600 men, marched to the mess hall at 7,
where they were greeted by jolly August
Melsted, commander-in-chef of the com
missary department, and his first lieuten-
ant, Chief Cook James Norris. The boys
laid to with will that caused the commits
sary commander to look thoughtful, but by
the time the second detachment, consisting
of $50 men, had been satisfied he had be-
come somewhat resigned.
The herald., 1898-11-14
AT THE THEATER
EgkRNHzEgNAaEMgNHNaEHs 8

LOS ANGELES.-A we'll filled house
greeted the appearance of Sam Motifs 're
tined'' vaudeville show last night, this being
the initial performance at popular prices,
namely, those charged at the other theaters
in this city.
The bill contained eight numbers and pre-
sented the remarkable feature of being made
up entirely by the masculine element, with
but single exception, that of the effectively
attired assistant to Travelle, the conjurer.
The refined" vaudeville, SO freely adver-
tised, was not conspicuous by its superfluity,
the majority of the stars catering to the gods
who packed the heaven above them, and who
bestowed on them their heartiest need of
praise.
Badger and Walton give musical COM
edy act, playing on varied assortment of
instruments. John De]more sings the latest
coon songs. Prof. Martin, with his ten edu-
Gated dogs, introduces number of novel
features, showing the unusually excellent
training possessed by his intelligent CANNES,
including twelve-foot leap by couple of
greyhounds, the hula-hula dance by small
specimen of the dog world, appropriately
costumed, and an imitation of the last three
rounds of the famous Carson prze-fght,
with the Knockout blow, by couple of
skye terriers.
AL Hazard furnishes one Of the best ex-
hbitions of ventriloquism heard here in
some time. Nicholson Brothers, the boy
banjoists, play Hawaiian. love song, be-
sides several popular selections, and even
attempt the overture to William Tell"
Travelle, conjurer, juggler and shadow
graphist, does some mysterious modifying
and untying very cleverly and performs
several difficult feats in the handling of a
handful of silver dollars. He is assisted by
Mile. Travelle.
Bell and Dalton, who style themselves ere
fined and funniest of German comedians"
are very loud, which is the least that may
be said of them, but they please the occu-
pants of the gallery nightly.
The pictures presented by the waragraph
are very good, the subjects being interesting
and popular ones. The apparatus was not
in the best of working order last night, which
defect will probably be remedied this even
ing. The same bill runs tonight, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
The managers state that the boxes and
loges will this evening be occupied by Col
Berry and staff, and the mastering out off.
GERS of the U. S. A., and that Company A,
with Captain Wankowski in command, has
engaged seats in the body of the house. Also
The herald., 1898-11-14

1t was almost before the last man left
the hall. The companies were at once
formed and marched to the grand stand,
where religious serviceA were held under the
charge of Chaplain Clark. Later the COM
panies drilled for half an hour, dispensing
shortly before noon.
The afternoon was given over principally
to enjoyment, each volunteer disposng of
his time until 5: Is as he chose. At that time
the first call for supper brought six compa-
nies of hungry men, who were followed
thirty minutes later by as many more.
In Camp Pratt the officers, from the COM
mander down, will be served with the same
rations as those received by the men.
Today the following order issued by Col.
Berry yesterday will go into effect, and
camp life will be governed accordingly:
Headquarters Seventh California In
fantry, United States Volunteers. Camp
Pratt, Los Angeles. CAL, November 13,
1SyS.-GeneraI Orders No. 23:
The routine of the daily duty in Camp
Pratt will be as designated by the fol-
lowing list of calls:
615-First call.
6:25-ReveilIe.
6:30-Assembly; 15-minute getting-up
The herald., 1898-11-14
OBSERVATION CARS
W. R. GIvEN'S SCHEME FOR
SEEING LOS ANGELES
An idea That Has Proved Very Sue
cessful in Denver-To Be Local
Enterprise

1t is quite likely that about the middle of
December one or perhaps both of the local
street car companies of this city will place
observation cars on their lines. Such sys-
TEN was successfully inaugurated in Den
yer two years ago and exists in no other city
of the United States at present.
w. r. Given, the originator of the scheme
| in Denver, is now in this city looking over
| the field. He has talked with Manager
| Wood of the Los Angeles Railway company
and with Manager Hook of the Traction
company, and has received encouragement
to go ahead. Mr.. Wood states that he will
consider the matter favorably The Trac-
tion company's line being less extensive
than the Los Angeles Railway company's,
the former will not likely use the cars unless
a deal can be consummated whereby the
cars can be run on both company's lines,
which is hoped for.
| People who have been in Denver know
what observation electric cars are. In
Denver they are known as 'Seeing Denver"
cars. They have probably done as much as
any other feature toward building up that
city during the past two years. The cars
start near the center of town and visit all
the interesting points of the city in a ride of
| from two to two and one-half hours. Two
| trips day are made, distance of about
twenty-five miles is covered and fare of
25 cents is charged. The car is forty feet
long, rather high, open and fitted with cross
seats for from eighty to ninety people A
guard, who is a walking encyclopedia of
local information, is always aboard to an
swer questions. The car takes on no pas
sengers en- route and makes no stops save
at points of interest. On some trips in Den
yer as many as nine cars have been neces-
sary.
Mr.. Given, the originator of the scheme,
has been impressed with the opportunity
which Los Angeles offers for observation
| cars. He had no trouble in introducing
them in Denver and has made no attempt
in any other city save Los Angeles. He is
at present engaged in arranging routes over
the city.
Mr.. Given does not represent foreign
corporation. He is interesting the business
men, the chamber of commerce and the CITY
authorities. His hackers, if the scheme is
successful will be prominent local men
real estate men, hotel men and railroad men
whose interests are closely identified with
the entertainment of visitors to this sec.
tion of the country. Milo M. Potter, pro,
prietor of the Van Nuys hotel, was instru-
mental in bringing Mr.. Given here to look
at the city.
The herald., 1898-11-14

amined and personal history will be fled
in the records of the war department.. The
work will be carried from company to COM
pany according to their alphabetical ar
rangement. The arms and accoutrements
will be turned over to the United States
government.
The proposed drill to raise funds for a
monument to the deceased members Of the
regiment is now in the hands of commit
tee appointed by the chamber of commerce.
The committee is composed of j. S. Slau-
son, j. R. Newberry, H. w. Frank, A. B.
Cass and R. w. Burnham. This committee
will meet at the Hollenbe,k at 2 this after
noon and will then make the necessary ar
rangements.
The herald., 1898-11-14
HE WAS EXCITED
A Cats Scratch Scared j. Brockman
Last Night

While indulging in an argument over
politics, religion or some other equally mo-
mentous topic, Jack Flynn threw out his
hand yesterday and struck it against the
point of the iron fence around the Plaza
and cut the flesh. DR.. Hagan attended him
at the receiving hospital
j. P. Brockman of 3O6 West Sixth street
rushed excitedly into the police station last
night. He wanted doctor, real quick. He
had received an injury that was serious.
The officers thought the man had been shot
or was about to die from some other cause.
SO DR.. Hagan was called Brockman had
been scratched on. the finger by kitten,
and as DR.. Hagan did not share with him
his fears of immediate death, Brockman
left the receiving hospital much relieved.
The herald., 1898-11-14
BODY FOUND in A LAKE
The Remains of an Unknown Man Discov-
cred on the Recreation Gun Clubs
Preserves--May Be Murder

The evidences of what have been brutal murder
found Balon the body
discovered floating in the water There abrasion the side Of the
head bullet the
have been naiced the theory Of murder being acted officers
The body found
morning The body the lakes Of the Recreation Gun clubs
the The
undercoh
The body
= wo ort
The undertaking A. W. Gidnger
and the authorities the identity
number
of identifying the body, although several
the could who
= about 10 complexion
tnged with would
IN
While the wound the might have with suicidal
the could
circumstance than anything the foul 1t
be that the aboard and after receiving his fatal
ovbd himself overheard
and the current carried the body aa lake The also have
and there
the vicinity this theory much attention by the officers The
\ will hold morn
~
The herald., 1898-11-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL
The Los Angeles Club Defeats tho
Epaldings

The Spaldings and Los Angeles teams
played rather poor game at Athletic park
yesterday, the latter winning by score Of
Is to 4. The Spaldings were not fast enough.
They tried three pitchers. Murray lasted
three innings, Monde four, and Courtney
finished the game. The first two pitchers
found it hard to locate the plate, and when
they did locate it they were batted over the
field. Had Courtney pitched throughout,
the score might have been different. The Los
Angeles team played a hard, steady game.
T. Eayly made no less than three home runs.
AL Scott umpired. The attendance was
light.
The herald., 1898-11-14
THE RACE QUESTION
To Be Considered in Mass Meeting at
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Concerning the
race riots in North and South Carolina, the
Thomas Fortune said today that meeting
OF colored citizens and others would be held
in Cooper Union on next Thursday to dis
cuss the situation. At the meeting it is said
that S. d. Bassett, United States minister
to Hayti, will preside. All the pastors OF
Afro-American churches in New York will
take part. Many prominent white citizens
have been invited to attend the meeting,
which will be strictly non-partisan.
1t is also added that meetings will be held
on the same evening iI) Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington and Chicago.
The herald., 1898-11-14

1:45-Drill, as designated by regiment
al commander, first call.
2:05-Assembly.
3:O0-Recall.
3:30-Sick call.
4:0O-Parade, battalion or regimental,
as designated by commanding officer,
first call.
4:15-Ass embly.
4:25-Adjutant's call, battalion.
4:3G-Adjutants call, regimental.
5:15-Supper, first table.
9:15-Tattoo.
10:45-Call to quarters.
11:00-Taps.
Sundays-Church call, 10; assembly,
10:05.
BY order of Col. John r. Berry.
HERBERT ID. ALFONSO,
AdJutant.
Today the work of mastering out will be.
gin. Captain Pratt, in whose honor the
camp was named, will be in charge. lie
will be assisted by the examining board
composed of Captains A. j. Peddlar, acting
assistant surgeon, U. S. A.; DIR. Mibank
johnson, DIR. Edward Pallett and j. de
Barth Shorb. Company A will be the frs:
company examined. Each man will be ex-
The herald., 1898-11-14
INDEX TO CITY NEWS

Synopsis Of sermons in city pulpits
yesterday.
Attempt to rejuvenate the oil pro-
ducers' trustees.
Some fine coursing witnessed al
Agricultural park.
Large crowds visit the Seventh regi-
ment at Camp Pratt.
Judge Variel elucidates the good
points Of the proposed city charter.
The body Of an unknown man found
in Ballona lake. Some evidence of
murder.
Judge York's proposed constitu-
tional amendment to remedy the te-
dious process of the appellate court.
The implication Of Joe Hunter in
the murder of Wong Sing Hay and
the contradictory statements Of Harry
Clark.
The herald., 1898-11-14
MARCHAND WILL MARCH
Out of Fashoda by Way Of sobat to
Jibutil

CAIRO, Nov. l3.-Major Marchand, COM
mander of the French expedition at Fasho-
da, started today for that point, with Capt.
Baratier, who carried Marchand's report to
Paris and brought back the reply of the
French government. On their arrival at
Fashoda the expedition will immediately re-
tire by way of Sobat, southwest of Fashoda,
at the junction OF the Sobat river and the
White Nile, from which point it will move
overland to Jibutil, the French post on the
Eesa district on the west coast Of the Gulf
of Alden.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Got His Clothes

Charles Rulin was arrested yesterday by
Officers Robbins and Sheets on suspicion.
A short time ago j. Eldred came to this city
from San Francisco, shipping suit of
clothes by express. In some manner Ell
dred lost the receipt and Ruin got posses
sion of it. He is accused of going to Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express and forging the name
of Eldred and securing the clothes.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Wanted to Telephone

Warren Udell of 7l7h West Jefferson
street became violently insane last night
and his wife had to telephone to the police
station for assistance. Udell had mania
for telephoning. Whether the poor man
had been driven insane by the intelligent
though sometimes delayed responses from
central is not certain. In any event, some
thing drove him very insane and it was
necessary to take him to the receiving hos
pital He was confined in Highland asylum
several years ago.
The herald., 1898-11-14
LAST CAMP OF TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT
Twelve Thousand People Visit Camp Prat>A Quiet Sunday
With Plenty Of Good Victuals Enjoyed>>>Mustering
Out Commences Today

Prompted by desire to see regiment
of real soldiers in camp, over $4,000 people
visited Agricultural park yesterday. All
day long steady stream of people ebowed
their way, jostling their companions in good
natured efforts to be first within the sacred
precincts of the park, now Camp Pratt,
which supplies the scene of probably the
The herald., 1898-11-14

The men were unanimous in their praise
of the rations, as well they might be. Dur
ing the day they were served with three
kinds of meats, q large variety of vegetables,
200 gallons of coffee and 80 gallons of tea.
A peep into the well filed larder revealed
dressed beeves, II sheep, 300 pounds Of
salt pork, several hundred pounds of bacon,
a dozen sacks of beans and carload of
vegetables.
The herald., 1898-11-14
The Peters Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Another ef-
fort will be made to move the steamer j. d.
Peters tomorrow, and, if successful, the
construction of bulkhead across her bow
will be matter of only few hours. The
steamer will be pumped out and on the next
high tide foated off and towed up to Stock
ton
The herald., 1898-11-14
Is Probably Drowned

SUISUN, Nov. l3.-Charles Lambrecht.
the lS-year-old son of Ludwig Lambrecht, a
farmer residing near Suisun, went hunting
on Saturday afternoon. His long delay in
returning occasioned alarm. A searching
party this afternoon found young Lam
brecht's boat capsized in Montezuma slough.
A search is being made for the body of the
boy, who was doubtless drowned.
The herald., 1898-11-14
PERSONAL

Maj: Gus Dorm is recent arrival from
Alameda.
John G. Mayo is here from Colorado
Springs to spend the winter.
T., Schlessinger of the firm of Schlessineer
& Meyer is here from Chicago.
Mrs. G. S. Holmes, wife of the proprietor
of the Knutsford hotel, is here from Salt
Lake.
The herald., 1898-11-14

presided and Job Hartman was the chief
speaker, on the subject, "Our Political Fu-
ture." The speaker said in brief: From
the few votes we cast two years ago we have
increased our vote by seven times in this
state or 1900 per cent in this county" The
speaker said they now have organization in
nearly every county of the state. George
Martin the Socialist candidate for mayor,
also spoke.