davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
FEARILESS EVICTION OF MRS PARENTE AND HER CHILDREN

q: C:--Did Par ente5and his wife give over
their house to- you as homestead "a =
EY eS, 81 Ii. : =. " -
e5g..--F'ore what purpose did they make It
over to you s could IN t say; don
/ know :. .=:r s - >g::s
| of the mouse? 2: A. eca1se he: didn't pay
"a q Why Parente= make: over this
property to you? a # bought it: 8 J..
+: Louis 1Palo@ .testified*in part as. fol.
+ lows: 80 *.*: ~: :
.o.-Who put. you out. him or herr
/ (meaning the = Parentes0 A.-Ihe man
| he sold out the property to-thts man
| (Tano) He put me out. Yes. this man
.dndicatingl standing here now--he put me
I out.
Q.-Who had control of this property at
here. that was buying, he put me out
Michele Tano, he put me. out. :, -.
/ Odd he buy it.from him or her A.
Some way, don't know anything about
BY the Coroner-Dfd Michele: Tano tell
you the: house belonged to him and for
| you to get: nut?t A.-The man that: served
| tae paper on me. - 81. :.
BY Attorney Francis A.: Rossi dnter-
+ rupting)-The homestead was: recorded
| December 20, 1885, at ten minutes past
eight o'clock a.. M in Lfber 6 of Home
steads, page 164. a declaration by the wife.
Subsequently was executed a deed with
Pr. Ddn0 To ;NlcheIe IdnO ana etllp
served this notice upon this gentleman TO
quit. =: ...
Mrs. Parente gave the following tes-
o.NFor what reason did you make over
the property of Michele Tano?; A;-Well,
1 don't know. My old man said this
way -: t.-.
(By Interpreter Cuneo.)
Witness Through interpreter): My hus-
band said that he was always out work
ing, and somebody might come to buy
the property for $1,000, This gentleman
heard anybody that wanted to buy the
property he would let me know. We had
trouble on the children's account. and
sometimes my husband would whip me
but after that everything was all right
Odd you and your husband make
over. this property to Tano to sell it?
A.-No.
Odd you go to Mr. Rossis office
with Mr.. Tano? Ale (Tano) told me
that these papers were made the night
before, and he brought me to Mr.. Rossi
was understood that after they would be
registered they would send me the papers
back; but they never brought them back.
He wants to keep it.
'Q.-Was the property sold to Michele
Tano? 'A.-No-no-no.
Odd you and your husband ever re-
cefye any money for giving over this
property? A.-No; my old man did not
Q.-Was your husband f1ighty-was he
half crazy at times?. A. Qn English)-No,
no All good the head. no crazy at all.
Q.-Yourself anu your husband gave over
this property to Michele Tano, but never
received any money? Al never received
q cent, never saw a cent, and never
these papers again.
Q.-Do you know that when YOU signed
this paper and your husband signed this
paper you gave your property away to
another man?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

A.-Qn English) No; 1 no sign paper at
Odd you sign that paper there dnddi,,
eating paper(? Did you make your mark
A.-Yes; | made the mark =.
- Q.-Dfd you know when you made that
mark you gave all your property. away
o.-Do you know. now that you don't
own that property and that it is not your
property now? Do you know that -
q Because. you signed the paper and
gave it away. - -.
!, A.,;No;=I didn't. sign paper. My hus,
half my husbands
- Q.LRid. he tell you that he was giving
ms -half and your half away to another
+. A:-No -.
.;,Q:-Do you know now you don't own
that a pro. PTEoperty2 -.
o-well, this, paper. gives the property
away 20 you: know that? -.
/ Al don't steal nothing Mr.. Rossi,
me. attorney, told me that after the: pa,
!. pers :. Would. be registered he would send
me the*papers, but he. never brought
1heIni SO Z asked Mr.. Rosst for the pa
Pers. and he. said. Mr.. Tano had them;
!, signed that document with, the inten-
:uon dhat the. property should be half
mine and half belonging to my husband.
Il never knew of anything else. -:
by" : Coroner. to -Jury-This. paper re-
ferred to in the testimony was recorded
on: the goth day: of December, 1895, where
It was filed as "a homestead, This paper
Indicating . paper referred to in: testi-
m l on the 23d. day-of October, 1895 In
consideration. of $40 in gold cofn-.f for SO
consideration: gold coin; gives the. prop
erty@,oYer.to one Michele -Tano. -: ::
yrs: ,Parente Gnterrupting)-Oh no!
And thisis the. basis of Michele Tano,s
claim to that poor widow S homestead.
Although. the Coroner's jury found
I'll n h: ~ 1a
hands of Louis .PaIo, that individual
is still unfinished: and only "a short
time ago the police We're: summoned TO
Vincent ..' place to protect Mrs. =Parente
from Palo, who had come upon her. in
the dark for. no good purpose. :. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

Cure your cold with Lows. Horehound
Cough Syrup; price 10c. At Sansome st. >
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
IMiSSOUlA NOTES.


T. A. Martin of Gibbonsville is in the
city.
Miss Costello of Plains is a guest at
the Rankin.
N. Burt and wife Of Garnet are visit
Ing In Missoula.
Ed vesey Is I'm town from Plains on
a business visit.
j. s. Groesbeck is in the city from his
Quartz creek mines.
Mayor Kennedy Of Clinton is among
the visitors I'm town.
John McCarty Of Helena was a visit
or in Missoula to-day.
w. A. DufieId of ~Stevensville is reg
istered at the Rankin.
Frank Hart OF Potomac is spending
asfew days in Missoula.
H. d.. Moore. state land registrar. was
. visitor in town to-day.
c. L. wiltse of Hamilton is among
the Bitter Rooters I'm the city.
Eph Hackett Of Victor has been So
5ourning in Missoula for a few days.
Martin r. Miller and w. r. Camp
bell OF Quartz have been In town for a
couple OF days.
Col. j. A. MCGOWAN spent wednes-
day night In Missoula n returned to
Plains Thursday morning.
Hon. Charles NJ. Crutchield n
family OF Hamilton will leave In a few
days for a holiday trip to Virginia.
The midwinter meeting OF fruit
krowers will this season be the largest
gathering of the kind ever held In the
state.
Foreman II. Morton is finishing on
siderable new side track near the coal
bunkers In the east end of the railway
yards
O. p. silvey went up the valley Tues
day with a visitor from Butte. who Is
contemplating the purchase OF Mr.. Sill
vey's ~Stevensville property.
The building commissioners OF the
public-spirited citizen OF the state to
donate a tower clock to the institution.
DIR. w. p. Mills has returned from
StevensviIle. where he went to attend
q child who Is IN with scarlet fever.
Dr. Mills says hat the disease In quite
prevalent at St~evensville. and that the
public schools have been closed.
Engineer s. II. Draper has returned
from an extended visit in Minnesota
IN wisconsin. He went 20 Hope
Thursday morning TO get the 225. n
Of the overland passenger engines that
has been in the Spokane shops for a
general overhauling.
The football game Thanksgiving day
between the state university and agrf-
cultural college teams will attract n
large crowd and the game promises to
be well worth seeing. The university
team IL getting In some good practice
work and it's play will be stronger than
Il ever been. The daily practice
Of the boys is watched with interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19

situated. filling up the valleys which
have hitherto protected 1t and leveling
h way for future streams of lava-if
they continue to issue from the same
point during the eruptions-to overcome
the hill itself. with all that is quilt upon
II. But. fortunately, lava, in cooling,
obstructs itself. and new streams flow
over old beds slowly. ~deviating con-
stantly according to the inequalities OF
the ground. The present flow reached
at places the lower slopes on which
grew trees, which were of course de-
stroyed, but the ramiications of the
molten stone were so many that no
single stream had the force to carry
everything before IL. otherwise the lava
would have long since been in the
streets Of Resina or Zorro del Greco.
Nature has her w forbearances,
and IL will take a very violent eruption
to do damage to the villages n towns
around Vesuvius. Meantime, the ohe-
nomena presented are very beautiful
and fascinating. and " just at this
moment h sight is dying away we
may possibly expect a renewal at the
phase of fun moon just as this extra
activity took place at new noon. /
near that the falling ashes which the
wind took yesterday into the town OF
Zorro del Greco was very annoying to
the inhabitants. but they quite locke
upon IL as the conclusion of the pres
ent performance and. In fact. looking at
Vesuvius last night from here, I per-
ceived that the streams Of lava were
less vivid. had in places cooled to
blackness and had ceased to advance,
while there was no glow whatever on
the top of the mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
%Frightful Accident to - Carpenter on the
Bitter Root Bridge.

Missoula, Nov. lS.-Steve Lavell. a
bridge carpenter. fell To his death at the
Bitter Root bridge across the Missou-
la river this morning. He was employ
ed on the superstructure and was
working alone at the time OF the acoi-
dent that resulted in his death. How
It came about hat he fell no one will
ever know. The first intimation that
any OF his associates had of the occur
renee was when those working below
him saw his body fall past them. He
struck upon his head on the rocks on
the river bank and bounded up like a
rubber ball. When he struck again lie
remained motionless. His comrades
FASTENED to his aid and he was remov-
ed as soon as possible to the Northern
Pacific hospital. but he never regained
consciousness and died soon after
reaching the hospital.
His head was frightfully mangled. the
left side of the skull being shattered
and his spine vas also broken. The
remains were in charge by Cor
oner Hayes. Lavell had worked on the
Rocky Mountain division as a bridge
carpenter for two years or more and
was popular among those who knew
him. He was about 45 years old. Moth
ing is known here of his family. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been announced as yet.
The theory of his fellow-workmen as
10 the cause of his death il M he was
Tightening a nut on a bridge bolt n
that the wrench slipped. IL Is also pos
sible that he was reaching for a tackle
block and lost his balance. He was a
steady man and a good workman and
his sad death Is deplored by his friends
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Has seven Churches.

Missoula. Nov. 1s.-Hamilton has six
churches and a seventh that is now
In course OF construction. A visitor
looking over the town cannot fail to
be ~favorably impressed with the re-
hgious sentiment OF the new seat of
Ravalli county's government. IL he
simply looks owe the town this impress
sion will be a lasting one. but II he has
an experience similar to hat of a Mis-
soula man who spent Sunday up tie
Bitter Root last week. his ideas may
be different from those formed during
his casual inspection. This man from
Missoula wanted 60 go to church and
selected the n which represented his
denomination. He found where Il was
and went there. He found no evidences
OF m service inc found the door lock-
ed. Then he tried another church with
a similar result. Three times III re-
peated his first experience. Then he
gave IL up N went back TO his hotel.
He had tried fou churches and found
them all closed. He then concluded
that he had done his duty. In speak
ing OF his attempts later he said: Il
never saw n town with so many
churches in proportion TO its popuia-
ton as this has. hut I never saw a
place where they keep their churches
for ornamental purposes" Hamilton
will have to do better than this no "
that IL has the county seat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Genesis Of the side Saddle.

Some agile brain centuries ago de-
vised the side saddle for a lame prin-
cess who could not ride astride as oth-
er women did i'm those charming days.
Incidentally this shows that the mod
ern practice mons women OF sitting
on both sides of the horse Is not nod
ern at all. First came the additional
pommel. and then, only so or 20 years
ago. the third pommel. An Englishman
who had bet that he could ride a steep
chase on a side saddle found himself
compelled, for safety. to add IN -
pommel. Many English women of this
day use two saddles, and sit alternately
on the right and left sides of the horse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19

One Of the pioneer farmers Of Benton
township, Mich, 10 Elnathan Munger. De-
spite the many privations and di6eulties
which . pioneer contends with, Mr.. Munger
hes succeeded. He hes also served - clerk
of his township, and 10 known A. . careful,
conscientious ard honorable citizen.
His busy life has not been all sunshine.
however, and In speaking to our reporter OF
his struggles in earlier days, he said:
"0ne Monday in March, 1890, I was draw
ing hay TO . neighbors. when ! was thrown
ground, striking . front wheel in my descent.
struck on both hands with such force AZ to
almost paralyse my whole body. The in
Jury was most severe to my chest, shoulders,
back and arms, although my face was badly
cut II seemed - though the great weight
Of my fall drove my arms back and injured
both them and my backbose.
"a prominent Potterville physician vas
called and on the Friday night following l
was able to be taken home. TIT next day
sent for . Grand Ledge. physician who
better, but the main trouble with my body
and arms remained - bad ~ ever. During
the year following this treatment ] was not
Benefited and began to think life to me was
not worth living. ] feared that my nervous
system was completely shattered and that
"In reading an article in the Montreal
Family Herald and Star concerning DR..
wiliisms' Pink Pills for Pale People, about
Q year or Q year and q half amer ] was in.
jured, I noticed that people similarly afnict'
ed were claiming to be cured. l ut once
ordered that remedy through my Pottervills
druggist, Mr.. N. j.. Palmer. l think thin
was the Arst sold IN these parts.
"Inside Of ten days amer taking the 6rst
dose | became satisfied that ] had found the
remedy to at my case. ] kept gaining; thu
pills acted as n tonic, regulated my bowels
liver and stomach, gave ne q good appetite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Al the HaieIs-

The Florence-Oscar Steiner. New
York; l.. Powell and wife. Miss NJ. A.
Powell. Chicago: Bert u. Espy. Tifin.
o.; ". Florence. Chicago; Ed j. Marx
and wife. A. Weller. ST. Louis: II.
Moss Lancaster. Pa: Harry l.. Leach.
Chicago: l.. Quinlan, st. Paul: T. II.
Thompson, city: lars. @. w. Mason,
city: r. w. Foster. New York: James
Meitch, st. Paul: W. h. Turner. Free
port. H.; NJ. A. Gottstein, Seattle:
Ropert McVicar. Denver.
The "Reminiscences Kern. Gold Coin:
A. w. Kellogg. Huston: A. Scharp.
Huston; Frank Longstar. Tower: A.
Martin. Gibbonsville. Idaho: Thomas f.
Porche. Stevensvilie: Frank Hart.
Blackfoot; w. A. Duffield. S~tevensville:
Mrs. J. A. Mccain. Bonita; NJ. NJ.
Ross. Huson: Martin II. Miller.
Quartz: w. r. Campbell. Quartz: Nels
Opgata. Ovando: q. r. whitesitt.
Florence: william NJ. Peers. Quartz: ].
p. Warner. Clinton: George NJ. Ken
nedy. Clinton: Miss Costello. Plains:
Ed vesey. Plains; Miss Lulu Warner.
Clinton; N. Burt and wife Garnet: G..
r. Wittse. Hamilton: John Urquhart.
Blackfoot: Frank Hays, Quartz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Rushing the Work.

Missoula. Nov. 1S.-Work Is being
rushed as fast as possible on the wood
en- bridge across the Missoula river on
the Bitter Root branch and IL will soon
begin to show up. The niers are now
being constructed n will be substan-
tial m permanent. Trains are run
ming over the falsework bridge now
entirely.
The freight business on the Bitter
Root n Occur d'Alene branches con-
tinues to be heavy. despite the fact
IA the season il letting late. The
passenger business on the Occur
since the new service was put on.
The Copper City Limited has done
the largest business this week that mas
been reported since the service was in
augurated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
They Are interested.

Missoula, Nov. 1s.-In Ravalli county
the interest aroused by the announce
ment that the Northern Pacific will
build an extension or cut-off from
Missoula westward Is greater than II
Is In Missoula. even. The people up
the valley are Specializing as to wheth-
er the line will cross the range by way
of the Lou Lou pass or the Lost Horse.
the latter just above Hamilton. IL
Is said that the Lost Horse IL the cas-
lest crossing. and the people OF the val
ley are confident that this will be the
accepted route In case IL Is examined
by the surveyors. A line run by that
pass would be OF great advantage to
the valley. as II would bring 1t into dl-
rec communication with the country
over the range. as well as give II better
railway facilities with this part OF the
state. No announcement OF recent
months ago aroused half the interest
that this has excited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
A RUSH OF TAXPAYERS
PURCHASING TAX RECEIPTS
william Bryan Mads . Kick Because
He was Not Assessed. and In
sisted Upon Paying His
Taxes.

Missoula. Nov. ~1s.-County Treasur-
er Cave and Deputy wilkinson r
having their hands full these days.
with the rush OF visitors to their CT
nee. who are purchasing tax receipts.
The country people are coming In ear
lier this yea than usual and the AK
e.. rs a rule, are being pail mare
promptly. Senator Carter came over
the other day and contributed his share
toward maintaining the county. 9th
ers have sent in their amounts. while
h majority visit the Office personally.
One visitor this year has been the
cause of much comment around the
court house. As the assessor sent out
no blanks this year. there are many
In h county who do not known 10Y
they stand on the tax business. Will
lam Bryan came up from st. Regis he
other day and asked for the
amount of his taxes. The treasurer
looked the books through and aid that
Mr.. Bryan owed nothing. His name
was not upon the books. Then the
deputies looked the books over and
they could find no taxes charged to
Mr.. Bryan. But the gentleman from
st. Regis was positive that he had
been assessed. The clerk OF the county
was consulted. but he could throw no
light upon the matter. The reports OF
the assessor were also looked over. Mr..
Bryan's name was not on the list.
But Mr.. Bryan had come up to pay
his taxes and he was determined TO do
IL. He gay the list and value of his
property and had his taxes figured up
right there. Then he paid them with
the remark that last year when IL was
not easy for him to pay up. he a been
assessed and had to rustic to meet the
claim. This year.. when he Is in shape
to a his taxes. he is not assessed,
and he cannot understand II. This II
the first instance on record where a
man has kicked because he was q
taxed Mr.. Bryan's loyalty to the coun-
ty cost him $40. but he went away sat
isfied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
4 Fearful Accident osfaUs Pioneer Famm-Thuwn from lSod
Of Hy with Great Force fndp Dsty Parabsd-M
Best Medical Aid Possible Used ii Ms Behalf.
Ho~ss the zSis~.s. O~sriesss. lneA.

v "@
lessesed the pains in my body and ANA 81
cured . serofsleus condition that l had inhsri.
81 nov consider myself - good for WORK
that ! owe all I enjoy Of life and health 10
Dr. williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. !
have no trouble with my arms whatsver, and
have not had for q number Of years.
81 am Of the opinion that with pure blood
one will have but little, If any sickness. ND
this medicine will secure that condition. I
keep these pills on hand for my family medi-
cine and have not had . doctor since I began
their use.
"I am in excellent physical condition and
do my farm work without other help b an
occasional days work, and this result he's been
secured in spite Of the fact that i was . CON-
plete physical wreck. I cannot speak in high
enough praise Of this remedy. have Omen
recommended II to my friends with utmost con-
fidence and shall be glad to answer any in
guirics from those who are afflicted, IL stamp
for the reply IL enclosed. Ny postofice 10
Potterville, Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st
day Of April, AID, 1898.
GEO. A. PERRY. Notary Pubic.
81 fully concur in the statement above made
by Mr.. Elnathan Munger, who y one Of our
excellent citisens and who would be the very
last man to make an overdrswn statement.
The cure In his case was marvelous and re-
suited in . great many sales Of Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills fer Pale People.
M. PALMER, Druggist, Potterville."
All the element necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore chat.
tered nerves are contained in Or. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes never in loose form BY the dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents Q boz, or six bsxes feu
g.. 80, and may be had Of all druggists Of
directly BY mail from DR.: williams Med
cine Co.. Schenectady, NY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Notice for publication.)
xa..-- --rG..-- ~ ANN

Mining Application NO. 4Ox3.
United States Land ONCE. Helena. Mont.
Oct. 26, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Fairfield, whose postofice address Is
Butte. Mont. has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent tnotice Of which was
posted Oct. IL. 1889, for Ss linear feet.
the same being for 300 feet in a south
erly and sos feet in a northerly direction
from the point OF discovery on the RAM
bier lode mining claim, situated In unor-
ganized mining district. Deer Lodge coun-
ty, Mont, the position. course and ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated
by an official survey thereof, as sur. No.
52S7, township No. 5 N. range No. 70
w, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this ofice, as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the N. L. corner. a lime
stone 4xsx6 ins. above ground. marked
1-52s7. for corner No. I. witnessed by bear
ing trees. from which the initial point
No. 1 established for mineral surveys in
fractional T. 5 N. r. IL w. bears ". Is
deg. "a min. f. 4.1S2.s feet. and running
thence west ass feet; thence s. 3 deg. II
min. T.. sos feet: thence east 3a9 feet:
thence N. 3 deg. 30 min. L. sos feet to
corner No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of $50 acres claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded
I'm the Office of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county. on page II IN book 5 of lode To-
cations.
The adjoining claims on the east sur.
No. 2467. the Morgan Evans mill site
and sur. No. 246s. the Stornaway mill
site, John ID. Thomas ct al. applicants
for both: on the north the White Swan
lode. u~nsurveyed. Claus o~ldhaber. claim
ant.
GEORGE ID. GREENE. Register.
NJ. I. BAKER. u. 8. Claim Agent
First publication Oct. q. 1888.