davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
STEVENS. Z; RUTGERS. o.

Ncw-Rrunswick \ j. Nov. ; (SpeclaD.-The
football clevens OF Stevens Institute and Rutgers
College played a holly contested game on Nelson
Field New Brunswick, this afternoon Rutgers
played a strong defensive game. The nrst half
snded aftor hard struggle In which straight foot
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
CYCLING.
FULLER WINS ROAD RACE.
tn 7

FULLER WINS ROAD RACE.
sCHOFIELD CAPTURES THE TINE PRIZE IN THE
KINGS COUNTY wHEELMEN's TWENTY
FIvE-MILE RACE.
After hard journey Of twenty-five miles Fl. H.
Fuller scored victory in the race for the Wilson
trophy OF the Kings County Wheemen over the
Nnlburn Hampstead course, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon The time prize WAS won by SchoheId
who scored over Relyea by haif wheel. Earl won
the race In 90 and Caccavajo In '91
The three scratch men, Schofeld, Reyea and
risher had a heart breaking race OF II for the
entire twenty-five miles. While none OF them
ontsbod in the first four the race between them
VAS exciting from start to finish Nearing me tape
Scboneld spurted and beat out captain Relyea by
iess than a ward Fishers wheel tapped that or
Relyea.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
DARTMOUTH MAKES a LARGE SCORE
AMHERsT DEFEATED. "a TO 6-WINNING TEAM
SHOWS GOOD INTERFERENCE

Amherst Mass Nov. 5.-Dartmouth defeated
Amherst this afternoon In the first game in the
collegiate football series by the overwhelming
score OF "a 10 8. Dartmouth won on splendid in
reference for her goal not approached by
bor oppouents until the second half when Amherst
took a surprising brace and In two minutes play
pushed whitney over for touchdown In the
same half Dartmouth came within one-half yard
OF Amhers,s goal, but the latter again braced and
held for downs Aside from this. the play was
evidently one-sidod and Dartmouth scored almost
al will. The lineup as followS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
ORANGE. \. C.. 81; Y. NJ. {. a. o

The orange Athletic Association football team
met the eleven Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatlon on the Orange oval yesterday, and de-
feated them by the score Of 80 to 0. The Christian
Association boys were greatly oyerwclghtcd on The
rush line but pur up q sturdy defence. The play
wa almost entirely done by the halfbacks with
an occasional plunge through the centre by the
fl-lLank. Tn. linn-up was as fOllOWs.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
PENNsYLVANIAs SECOND DEFEAT on THE SAME

DAY.
Philadelphia Nov 5-Whlle the Harvard Var
sity football eleven teaching the University OF
Pennsylvania team a few points of the game on
Soldiers Field Cambridge. the Crimson freshmen
pushing the Red and Blue juveniles UP and
down franklin Fled. finally winning by the scote
OF 80 10 g. The Harvard lads beefy lot. AZ
compared with their opponents. and while the
Pennsylvania boys played good football. their line
could NOT hold the Crimson backs. who went
through for gains almost at VIII Pennsylvania S
only touchdown was made a sIxty-hVc-yard run
by Baugh who got tho ball a fumbe by Iiar-
ward. HarVar.'s touchdOwns were scored by Dcv
ems Han e. Blogdcn (D and Pruyn. Lawrence
kicked three Of tho six goals
The fact that the University OF Pennsylvania
Harvard game was reproduced scorcb0arf on
Franklin Field drew large crowd to the game.
hut little opportunity was given for them to cheer
for the Varsity. The gloom was As thick as a
London fog
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

ball prevailed with the score 90 and the ball
three feet from Rutgerss line. In the second halt
there frequent punting. In the last hve nds min
utes OF play Gibson the Stevens fuback, secured
the ball and ran forty yards. being downed near
the goal line and creeping over for TOUCHDOWN:
The try at goal failed making the score Stevens
RINGERS o.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

.J0SEpH PULITZER BACK FROM EUROPE.
Among the passengers on the White Star liner
Cymric. which arrived yesterday were Joseph
putrsr + A Doneka Captain Reid. J. Bruce
i.msy and wife and Mrs. J. +. Herrck and family.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
brooklyn u1Gn SCHOOL WINS EASILY.

The Brooklyn High School football eleven de-
feated the Pratt Institute team yesterday at
Washington Park. Brooklyn. by so6re OF l. to G.
Wickman. Of Pratt institute scored soon after
play began. and It looked Ike a sure victory for
his team until Dixon got the ball and scored sew
eral times for the High School boys, who then Won
they pleased
The line I'D.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
cpo.T4y srRvIvORs RETURNING.

Vineyard Haven. Mass Nov b-Csp'sh nH.'
together with several members OF MS ere" anu ,a. @
surviving passengers OF the Clyde i,nc -hera
Gro ,tsn started this morning for New-hotAs ""s''
they will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

TAYLOR LOWERS MORE RECORDS.
1Gt.REs FOR TWO MILES AND FOR THE QUA
TER CHANGED

FIGURES FOR TWO MILES AND Foh Ifh |IAh-
TER CHANGED
PHILADELPHIA Nov. Major Taylor. the colored
bicycle rider. to-day lowered the two-mile ana
quarter-mile records on the Woodsde farN o'cyc'e
trno, 10 went the two miles in 3:l3 2-5 and the
,,o~,or mile in 0:22 2-5 He was paced by n
o',in,nn,et In the two-me race. His time by thirds
follows: oos,,
~, - q 3o2s Mile and third. 2Oss
So, . 4 O3 Mile and twO-thris. = Al y
one mile ...........lS4% TWO ml's '''''''''''"'i'"
The best previous record was 3:l4
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

NAVAL CADETS WIN EASILY.

Annapolis Md Nov. 5-The Naval Cadets to-
day defeated the Columbia Athletic Club, of Wash
ingtOn by score OF 81 10 ;.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Dartmouth.

Amherst. Position pa!lnl. IN
Left tackle. TalS
W ils. lsr-'
Ialker entire
Gl1dn ltlslt
Eallaflue.. lti-lt ME
Roth ............IsEht end.............. % 'onnor
Dewitt Messenger QuatteroacN .......N rl'oFth
Kendall tSintD CLARK Left hafback h,ss
Whuner Right halfback 'rollus
Grnn Smith. FUllback PROCTOR
r-mtue-i II Could Harvard. Referee. H.
Neeks Brown I.nemen Keith Amherst; Butterhe.d
dartmouth Touchdowns- Jennings crolius. :. craig
9ticknay Whitney. Goals-Jennngs, Q. Whitney. score
yarmouth. "a: Amherst. &. Tme-rhrty- five minute
halNes
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATEN BY
THE ADEIPHI ACADEMY
The Adelphl Academy midget basketball team
s,oatod the Jamaica Trigh School junior team
Yesterday by the score Of 10 to at the Adelphi
Academy gymnasium. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
YALE. 10; CHICAGO A. A.. o.
THE YALE TEAM NOT ~ ADMIRABLE FORM
YESTERDAY

THE YALE TEAM NOT ~ ADMIRABLE FORM
YESTERDAY.
Ncyy-1Iaven Conn Nov. 5-Yale this afternoon
defeated the Chicago Athletic Association eleven
at football by score of 10 to o. The game was
characterized by plenty OF punting on both sides
and considerable fumbling BY Yale at critical
points Another feature that will have TO be
remeded Immediately by the Yale rushcrs Is that
the ends oyerrun their men.
The game started with the ball In Yales hands.
The team went tearing down the field straight for
the Chicago goal with terrific rushcs until almost
over the line when the ball went to Chicago or
a fuubla From then on the fray was q desperate
one back and forth over the grdiron. with punis.
fumbles and of-sde PLAYS nlerspersed unt.i near
the close of the frs, half, when the bali was on
Ch!caEos nvc-yard line.
Sullivan dropped back Tor try at dropping goal
standing Oh the nfteon-yard line directly in front OF
the goal. The spectators h.ld their breath IN ex-
pcctancy and the little quarterback won their APP
plausc by putting the pigskin neatly over the bar
Just about this time a bulletin received At the
field announced that the Harvard Pennsylvania
game had ended in favor Of Harvard. The Ia.e
men ON thc bleach'Is TWO tnVusahu ot men, scIis
up a usty shout that ended with the Harvard
In the second hair Yale substituted Grant for
Allen at tackl'. Harvey for Gilmore; DuIee Tor
Mcbride, SlOcOVch for COY, ana StNtnan tor
Grant Harvey ana stllman seemed to put dash
and ginger into the Yale rushers VINO were muSn
lighter
weighs scarcely 40 pounds made some fine piung@s
through gaps opened by Cutten and Brown. and
Stilman's breaking through and spelling lire play
was feature. To Gilmore, before he was Injured
and taken out, Yale owes much praise.
The last ten or fifteen minutes OF pay was much
better on the Yale side and corrospondinGly weak
or on the Chicago side. Yale rushed them down
the field "a early in the game and Harvey was
sent over for the only touchdown Of the game
The lineup:
Yale. Position Chicago H. \
EDDY l~t elQ NIuutg 'f'd''ttl
Allen Grant stilman) Left tackle ~ Nley
.lsri BudE4 rihV"
falnann
N4rslau Right guard Stewart
Chanu ..........Kight tack ouis
Coy tSocOVic). Right end ...H OToN er
sullivan Quarterback Howard (klund'r
ar.............I halfback slater
Gilmore Nlarrcf) Right hafback r''hs
Mcbride CDupee). Fulback w ing n
t-mp.,e--G Wyckon. cornell. Referee-J :. tltzpat-
rick Naugatuck I.inesm-u-J r. Huddleson. chicago
l. r. Francis jr Yale T0uchdOwn-IiarNey. Goal from
ned-Sultau. Total s.lIef9ls, 10; chicago u Lehgth
vi halves twenty FIVE and twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

ity. Linesmen-Cadet Bushneld. ani Mr.. Jackson. Of
Princeton. Timekeeper- Mr. Adams. Time Of first half
- minutes: second half-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
THE STORY OF THE GAME.

II was a trife after o'clock when the teams
lined up and grimly faced each other for the fray
The first sensational play has already been de-
scrlbed Cochrane kicked off for Harvard Penn
sylvania tossed the ball around for a coupe of
agonzing seconds, and then Donald Harvards
eager left tackle. fou the ball behind the line.
mighty shout went UP from the Harvard grand
stand the air dark with waving crimson. a
couple Of the coaches stood on their heads and the
Phiadephians lapsed into sad silence. IT
blow TO discourage any men less daunt.oss than
Coach Woodruff's aggregation.
The visitors now kicked off and Harvard FUN
bled on her first down. Pennsylvania Immediately
tried rushing through the centre but struck snag.
On her third down she used the quarterb back kick
but Harvard got the ball. Warren made pretty
end run for ten yards. ana on the third down
Haughton punted The Quakers strengthened their
attack. and In a series OF short sharp rushes
smashed through Ha-vaId's line for Ef;oen yards.
But the youthful Harvard centre men held fast.
and Pennsylvania kicked again Harvards captain
called for try. and he scooted around right
end for five yards. Then the umpire gave ten yards
line to Harvard for her opponents of side play.
The Crimson warmed up TO the game md made
some dashng spuris that brought forth cheer after
cheer. But Folwell one Of the Quaker ends. was
quick fash, and broke up some OF Harvard's
best formations.
rENNSYI.VANIA'S LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Pennsylvania got the ball. and then there was
a curious play. 1t looked as X 1t were intended for
the delayed pass. Al any rate the ball suddenly shot
out from a OF players Pennsylvania man
kicked II ahead as II lay on the ground. and DAILY
for Harvard did not capture the sphere until 1t was
ON the Crimson ten-yard line. The Quakers drew
themselves together 10 break up the Crimson line
with one blow. but Haughton sent the bali spin
ming Up the field and out Of danger. punt gave
PENNSYLVANIA the ball in the middle field. and she
Immediately set out for touchdown. The giant
Hare was brought back and banged into the Har-
ward line for steady gains. Down the field the
Quakers steadily carried the leather eheered al
.v.rv vard bv the Pennsylvania "rooters." who
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
CORNELL. -; WILLIAMS. o.
JANE PLAYED IN A HEAVY RAIN-BorH TEAMS
TUMBLE BADLY
TUMBLE BADLY.

Buffalo y. Y. Nov. J.-Cornell defeated Williams
this afternoon II to o. Rain began falling just be-
fore the players came out and when williams
kicked off there was n heavy downpour. which con-
tinued almost unlnterruptedly throughout the
game. There was great deal Of fumbng IN
consequence OF the condition OF the ball ana
ground In this fault Williams excelled. Or the
two teams. however Williams played the snapper
game Corners backs were slow. Cornell scored
within thirty seconds OF the call Of play. Williams
fumbled one Of Youngs punts on the twentyhvTdi nnd
ward line and Sweetand secured the ball ana
made a touchdown. G.. Young kicked the goal
In the second half, after the ball had been punteo
back and forward for some time Morrison on z
long pass got the ball TO Williams twenty-yaro
line. G. H. Young on another long pass ,092KK 2K tne
ball to Williams one-yard line. and VIII on
the next play went around the right end Tor
touchdown. G.. II. Young kicked the goal score
lows.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
HARVARD ALMOST SCORES AGAIN

Two feet from Penns goal the leather lay. An
other plunge would carry 1t over. But suddenly
came the timekeepers whistle. sharp and clear.
The game was over. and he big crowd swarmed
over the field and swooped up the players. coaches
and all. I'm twinkle.
1t was A hard-fought battle and wei-earned
victory for Harvard. who will now look forward 10
the Yale game much more hopefully The lineup
nnl ei1rnnarX are d follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
HARVARD THE VICTOR.
THE CRIMSON TRIUMPHs OVER THE RED
AND BLUE.

THE SCORE 10 TO o HARVARD MAKES \ TOUCH
DOWN on THE KIcKoTF-GCARps BACK FOR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19

summer school will q week
from next Monday, June q. In the
church.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. or
ner OF 0aiena and Gaylord street-Ser-
vices: Morning at II O'Clock. when
Rev. w. c. Shipper will preach, and
evening at s O'Clock. when Rev. fhonsas
II. Martin Will preach: Sabbath school
at 9 p. M; Junior Endeavor at the close
Of school: Senior Endeavor at Z p. M;
regular prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening al 8 o'clock. To all of these
meetings everybody is cordially invited.
Owing to the absence Of the rector.
Rev.. s. c. Blackiston. there will be no
morning or evening services held In st.
Johns church to-day. but Sunday school
will be at 1880 y. M. as usual.
Mountain View NJ. r. church. corner
Quartz and Montana-Class meeting.
1915 a. m: Children's day services.
IL a. M; the programme will consist OF
recitations and singing by the mem
bers of the Sunday school. an address
by the pastor and special music by he
choir: Junior League. $3.50 p. m; Senior
League. Z p. m: public services. 3 p. IN.
The pastor. f. II. L~ounsbury. VIII deliv-
er an address to the young people OF
the congregation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
NE HAD LIVED TOO LONG
George Artam Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.
THE RESULT OF A SPREE
He Had an Idea That His Wife and
His Friends Were Disgusted With
Him = Killed Himself in
Neighbours Yard.

George Artam committed suicide in
seemed little reason for the suicide ex-
cept that Artam had been drunk and
got the idea that his wife and all his
friends were disguised with him and
had no further use for him.
The Artams lived at No. 1924 Jefferson
street. Mr.. Artam had worked off and
on at the Butte reduction works. but
had no regular work. and had not been
working for two or three weeks. A few
days ago he went on on a spree. He
did not go home al all on Friday or
Friday night. He asked for the privi-
lege OF sleeping in a saloon. The sa-
Don keeper asked him why he wanted
to sleep In the saloon when he had a
good home to go to. but he said his
wife would leave him IL he went home
in the condition he then was in. So he
slept in the saloon.
Last evening he went home. but did
not find any n In the house. Then
he went to a neighbor's, the residence
Of Stephen Christian, No. Az Shields
venue both houses being e the cor
ner Of Shields avenu and Jefferson
street. Mrs. Artam had been spend
ing the evening over there. but when
she saw her husband coming in the back
door she went out the front door. Ar
tam sat down In the Christian house a
few minutes. He was still pretty full.
but talked pleasantly, and showed no
bitterness toward his wife or anyone
else. Mr.. and Mrs. Artam had quar-
relied a few days previously over his
drinking, but did not meet that even
ing.
After visiting with the Christians a
few minutes Mr.. Artam went out in the
back yard. Several people were visit
ing with the Christians that evening,
and a short time afterward Mary Chris
tfan, the 10-year-old daughter. was sent
to a near by saloon after a pail of beer.
AS she came back through the yard
the little girl saw Artam standing in
the corner made by the fence and chick
en- coop, and she heard something click.
She went on to the house. however. Just
as n reached the back door, which
was open. there was a report. 1t was
not heard plainly inside the house. but
Mrs. Christian rushed out. closely fol-
lowed by the others. They found Ar
tam stretched on the ground In the cor
ner where he was last seen. He was
breathing heavily. II. NJ. Maser. VINO
lad been at the house, and had reached
the scene with Mrs. Christian. saw a
revolver close to his outstretched hand.
1t was a 32-caliber revolver, and there
was an empty shell In II. A bullet hole
was found through the coat and vest
and straight into Artam's heart. The
suicide bresthed heavily for Is or 70
minutes. but before a physician could
be summoned. Artam breathed his last.
Artam was about 80 years of age. and
had lived four or five wears in this
country He was of a pleasant dispo-
sition except when on a spree. The in
quest will be held at Sherman's under
taking rooms at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
x-RAY MACHINES FOR SURGEONS.
Government Ordered Machines Similar
to That Of DR.. DogGe of Butte.

Government Ordered Machines Similar
to That of DR.. DogGe Of Butte.
Now hat the government a or
dered X-ray machines as part of the
hospital surgical outfit. renewed inter-
est has developed here in the magnih-
cent x-ray machine Of DR.. O. H. Dogge.
80 North Main street, over Parchen-
D'Acheui drug store. Although many
had seen the machine. IL was not until
the publication of the government
using the machines that a great rush
was made to the office of DIR. Dogge to
see the machine Whenever he has
time. DIR. Dogge kindly shows the ma
chine n explains II. He uses 1t in
diagnosing obscure cases, fractures and
in cases of the presence of foreign sub
ances The doctor continues treating
office patients at IS per month, and he
suggests that now that the weather Is
warm. 1t is the best time for treating
catarrh. The price for treating pri-
vate and skin diseases and for diseases
of women is only IS per month, the
same as all Office cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
STRUCK BY A LEVER.
Antoine DnlIons Died From His Injury at
the Colorado Smaller.

49,
Antoine Dallone. a charge wheeler at
the Colorado smelter. was killed o
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by being
struck by a lever. Just how the acci-
lent occurred no one knows. as there
were no witnesses to IL. When seen
just before the accident Dallone was
standing on the platform near the ever
In question. A few moments later he
was seen to stagger down a pair of
stairs to a lower platform and then
fall. He was seen to press his hand to
his heart as he came down the stairs.
Several men rushed to his assistance.
bu. he was unconscious when they
reached him and in a few minute he
was dead 1t was at first supposed
that the man died of heart disease.
The coroner was notified and soon
arrived and too charge of the body.
which was removed to Richards I'M
dertaking rooms where an examina-
ton of IL was made m the apparent
cause of death was discovered. Right
over the heart was a discoloration.
showing where a violent blow had been
received. The conclusion was there
fore reached that in some manne the
lever or, belt switch had slipped n
struck Dallone the fatal blow. There
were no bones broken. The coroner de-
cided to nave an inquest. and one Will
BE- held at Richards at s o'clock Mon
day venin
Dallone was about 80 years old n
had been employed at the Colorado
snielter about five years. He had been
living at the boarding house of Charles
Williamson, near the smelter. He was
unmarried and, so far as known. the
only relative ne has in this part OF the
country is a cousin, who is working in
the timber somewhere above Walker
willie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
Richards, the Butte Undertaken, Com.
plimented.

Marshalltown. Iowa. June II. 1885,
MIR. Joseph Richards-Dear Sir: Re-
ceived body of Henry John Koppas on
evening of h 26th I'm fine condition.
Kept 1t until afternoon of the 2Sth.
when public funeral was held. Did not
change body in any way and every
body well pleased. The face bore a
life-like appearance and no odor was
noticeable. The Iowa state convention
of funeral directors was in session here
at the time and the body was viewed
by many very prominent undertakers.
Would like to know what process was
used. Hoping you will pardon the de-
lay in answering. ] remain, yours re-
specially, ID. G. Wilbur. Undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
At THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Church services will be held to-day
follows:
s1Irst Presbyterian church. f. j.
0foeneveld. pastor-Regular services at
II a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
1:l5; Endeavor meeting at Z p. M;
prayer meeting Wednesday at s o'clock.
Christian church. corner Washington
md Mercury streets. Rev. Sherman Hill
Dastor; pastors office in church: resi-
6ence. s South Idaho street-Services as
allows: At ii a. m, preaching; 1890
m, Sunday school; 1880 p. m, Jr. c.
6:%s p. m. Union G. II. at 5. NJ. r.
enurch: 8 p. m. preaching. theme, THE
DGns of the Times" Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, topic. Courtesy"
Al are cordially invited to every serv-
tce OF the church.
N. f. church south. corner GaIena
and Idaho streets-Children's day exer-
discs at IL O'Clock: preaching in the
evening at s; Sunday school, 10 a. m. /:
upion of Christian church Y. T.. c. L.
18th Epworth League at o'clock.
layer meeting Wednesday evening, 4
flock. Pastor. X. II. Shaeffer.
First Baptist church, corner of Broad
Wy and Montana streets. Rev. j. Il.
Upftsinger. pastor: residence Ga Yves,
Quartz street-Young mems prayer
meeting at 1880 a. m: preaching at II
= m. and 8 y. m: Rev. @. X. barrow
will ccupy the pulpit at both services:
sunday school at 1915 y. m; young
Deople's meeting at 7:30 y. m. Prayer
oeeting Wednesday. s p. m. T each
- meeting. 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Everybody welcome. Come thou with
With US. and we will do thee good"
Calvary mission, S3s East Mercury
street. L. r. Foote. superintendent
Sunday school at . p. IN. Everybody
welcome.
Zion mission. Winiamsburg-sunda,
1Ehooi At 2:3o .. m. Chiidren's day
tBercises win be held In the eyening a,
O'Clock Hearty welcome for all &c
lend.
4[srace N. K. church. second ana Ari.
- streets-Preaching at II a. m. by
uev. James Opie, a student OF Noun
Nilsson university. n. b.. Canada.
0nnday school at 200 p. m: Epwo-tt
League at 7:15 p. m. leader. Mrs. II
Tanners: ChiIdren's day programme a
Up. m by the Sunday school, topic
Heroic Methodism."
Unity NJ. T.. church. Meadervil,e-
Class meeting. IL a. m: Sunday school
80 y. m: Epworth League. s:45 y. m.
1Goder. Brother Frank Reynolds
n~eezching at 7:ls D. m. by Brother Wal.
- Smith.
Third Presbyterian church. Utah ant
Urst-Preaching to-day at II a. m. snt
op. m. b. Rev. =. H. Weller: Sunda,
acbooI. ESQ .. m: C.. r. Society at III
I'm.
herman Evangelical Lutheran church
0rner Of Silver and Dakota streets. u
Indtio6. pastor. No. so7 Dakota street
-Beryices to-day at II a. m. only; sun
~ school at 10 q m The German
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19
Best teeth on earth, $40. DR.. wix.
Excursion to Denver.

The Union Pacific a rate
of $50 from Butte to Denver and re-
turn on account of meeting of American
Medical association at enver Tickets
on sale June 4th and 5th. Final limit
une e6th. Also the same rate for meet
ing OF General Federation OF Woman's
clubs at Denver. Tickets on sale June
18th and 18th. with a inal limit Of july
10th. These tic cts are continuous pas
sage I'm each direction. but cam be pur-
chased going va Union Pacific and re,
turning via Rio Grand
T.. V. MAZE. Genera Agent.
Corner Main and y. oadway.