davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
G. ". Mason is up from Divide.
Carl Rasch is over from Helena.
James j. Kelly is over from Helena.
Read Hight & Fairield's ad.. page s.
Fred Orton. piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy.
W. /. Higgins of Deer Lodge is in the
city.
Editor Pace is in the city from White
hall.
William II. Murphy is in the city
from Helmville.
". NJ. Fergus came over yesterday
from Whitehall.
Judge ]. NJ. Clements came over from
Helena last night.
Mrs. s. ii. Webster of Hamilton is
at the McDermott.
Attorney General C. b. Nolan is in
the city from Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith OF Anaconda
spent yesterday in Butte.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co, 119 North Main street.
william ID. Hagan and j. w. Arm
strong of Choteau came to town last
night.
cratic central committee is over from
Helena.
There are other overcoats, but none
at the same price like our SO ones.
Boucher.
T.. c. Day came over from Helena
yesterday and addressed the Elks in
the Auditorium.
II you are a little short this month,
but still need a new suit, get one of our
$40 ones. Boucher.
A delicious novelty in the cordial line
is crystallized cognac $3.50 a bottle.
Montana Liquor company.
We make a speciality of fine cigars by
the o The best alu in the city
for the money at Newbro's.
No investment yields surer return
than a course at Butte Business college
In bookkeeping and shorthand.
The best meals in own are served at
the Silver Bow cafe. Is w. Quartz St.
day and night. Davidson e. Co., props.
J. s. Casey and wife of Anaconda
have taken rooms at the McDermott.
Mr.. Casey Is manager of the grocery
department at Hennessy's.
John r.. Wslkup came up from Ana
conda yesterday to meet some Of his
friends n to see how wonderfully
the town has grown since he was here
a few weeks ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

Don't miss Hennessy's grand opening
next Wednesday. All the roads Will
make special excursion rates and sell
tickets from all points on Tuesday and
Wednesday, good for the return trip on
Thursday. Kris Kringle has his head
quarters at Hennessy's. and his stocks
OF toys and picture books are too in
teresting to describe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

Il. p. O. Elks. Brothers OF Silver Bow
Lodge No. 240. Il. T.. O. Elks.-An Wis
iting brothers n friends OF the de-
ceased are requested to assemble at
Sherman's undertaking parlors prompt
~ at S o'clock this evening for the flu
neral ceremonies of Brother Oscar
Wolff OF st. Paul lodge. g. n. Gasman,
secretary: Ben T.. Harris. Exalted Ruler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

The certificates of election have all
beer issued by County Clerk Weston
and mailed TO the various victorious
democratic candidates of the recent
election. This settles IL all at last. The
pool rooms, which nave been hanging
on to the thousands put up on the
proposition hat Corbett would beat
Finlen, have paid the money over to
the Finlen hackers n all other bets
have been paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

Many carpenters I'VE their reputation
to paint and putty. The Schatzleif
Paint Co., IL West Broadway, I'VE their
to the proper use of both.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
He IS NOT THE MAN.
Gilbert Fails to Identify Reede as tn.
Lone Highwaymap.

The hope OF the police that they had
captured the lone highwaymsn in James
A. Reede. alias scotty." the ex-convict
ing to kill T.. &. Morse. was dispeIIed
yesterday. From the fact that Reede
had been known TO follow the business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

Continued on Page EIght)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
A Great Sale Silk
PetticOatS

A manufacturers sample line. to
gether with all our own regular stock
More silk p~etticoats than o ever saw
at one time, and extreme In style ant
prices fully one-third of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

DIR. Dood. rooms and s, Owsley.
free examinations of the eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05

J. W. Morris will open on Dec. 1 ele-
CANT coffee and chocolate parlors in
connection with his confectionery store
at IS West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-05
Calling Carda.

Cal at the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

city. The guard was poWerless to
stop them. as they could not leave their
post, and beyond the use of their bayo-
net they are poWerless to prevent any
one from getting by. One young man
had not gone 80 feet from the guard
line, whom his hat fell off, and for
moment he was undecided whether
to go back after it or
not. The crowd who always sympa-
thize with the runaWays though they
know the men are doing wrong, called
for the man TO come back after his hat,
which he did cautiously all the while
keeping an eye on the guard, who was
poWerless to prevent the mans going
away.
over in another quarter a scheme
About hundred men formed in a mass
and shouted to clear the way SO that
they could have Il clear field, as they
We're going to pass the guard, and they
started for the guard in much the same
fashion as a college foot ball team will
start to break their opponents line.
1t happened to be near the guard tents
Of the 2d Regiment. and several of the
relief stepped out to assist the regulars.
1t was unnecessary, however, as the
attacking party pulled up When about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

soldier, though, even if he is poet
because he lacks hope, and would give
up the battle even before it is begun
as the sample of the poetry given here
with will show. The way that this
poetry came in the possession of the
Journal was thus: The man visited
the adjutant generals office, Wednes-
day, and while waiting in the outer
office, where there are several charm
ing young ladies employed, he must
have been very hard hit by one of
them, for his verses show that il was
hopeless love at first sight-but with
whom? He was passing his time in
writing upon little sheet of paper,
sentences in Latin and savings that
would have done credit to the greatest
philosopher, and then he wrote the
poetry. He was called, and in his hur-
~ forgot the paper. 1t was afterwards
found where he had left it. Here is
the effusion:
The clash and dash of the clicking keys,
The flow of the swift gliding pen
And a glimpse OF the glorious eyes of gray
That Ill never see again,
The days and the nights may come
and go
And the weary war go on:
IT'S work for the soldier, work for the
maid,
Till their days on earth are done.
But far away from the office rush
May mis- humble life be sped
And no one cares. not even himself
If he's wounded, or sick, or dead.
And still the men runs briskly on,
And merrHly click the keys.
Twas only a glance-but a lighter heart
Was sent across the seas.
Sometimes if we knew what a bright eye
could do
For n life that's sad and alone.
Wed hardly be stirred by the fear of the
world
From helping a bit with our own.
Then It's but glance, and an inward
goodbye,
Not even a smile FROM
Here is where he was Interrupted,
and no one knows what might have
followed. Perhaps he would have re-
vealed the particular one, and saved
the trouble, for they are now all claim
ing 70 be the one, although there isn't
a pair of grey eyes in the office. Yet.
over that point he was in doubt, ana
changed it to grey from blue
Here's success to the poet Of Camp
Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

cooks know their business, so that the
boys will be well fed.
Dress parade of the 2fRegiment that
occurred first, passed off timely and the
crowd greatly enjoyed it, but the dress
parade of the First that would have
taken place at a little past 6, did not
come off, on account of the absence or
the large number of officers The only
exercises was that of salutin9 at the
sunset hour, and the lowering of the
nag, to the music Of the Star Spangled
Banner" by the First Regiment Band.
After the days labor was over, the pri-
Yates assembled on the broad stretch
or ground east of the camp, between
the guard line and the tents. and en-
Joyed life in general.
A great crowd collected in the cor
her by the suffers quarters and there
was witnessed some rich sport The
guards are thick, and it was not at all
dark, yet dozens run the guard. A
whole crowd would keep a guard busy
Keeping them away from the guard
hne, and in the meanwhile several
would make a dash. and run as fast
as their legs would carry them for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
At CAMP POWERS.
Continued from page ~

railroad station to escort the two com
panies from PASSPORT and Calais. who
came by the way of the International
steamer to Portland, and arrived in
this city on the 8 o'clock train.
AS soon as they had debarked they
We're formed on Haymarket square,
and led by Lieut.. Col. Lee, Major
Hume, and Adjutant Cummings. and
the band they marched down Water
street to Grove to Western avenue.
and to the camp.
a carriage containing Governor Pow
ers, Adjutant General Richards, Major
A. w. Spaulding and Col John NJ.
Glidden, followed the parade.
AS the companies crossed the muster
field, they were heartily applauded by
the companies who were at rest about
the grounds. They We're marched at
once TO their quarters on the north end
of the 2nd Regiments quarters.
Each company contained its fun
number of men, 60 enlisted men, ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

% feet away, and began to laugh at the
guard, who stood resolute with havo-
nets presented.
An evening in camp is an evening
that is enjoyed.
Not long after it became known that
there were so many running the guard
a provost guard was formed in each
regiment, and sent out to collect those
of the runaways that they could. Each
provost guard consisted Of about 40
men, and they searched the streets of
Augusta thoroughly, gathering in
many, who passed the night in the
guard house, and will be duly punished,
today.
An election of officers in Co. D. list
regiment has been ordered for to-
night, to fill vacancies.
The officers of the day, today, will be
as follows:
First Pegiment-Field officer of the
day, Maj. f. a. Robinson, LIST Regiment;
officer of the day, Capt. NJ. f. Conlev of
Co. l.; officer of the guard, LIST Lieut.
j. NJ. Akerly of Co. c. supernumerary
officer of the guard, I'd Lieut. H. Fl.
Sawyer of Co. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
War Notes.
Powers.

| The mastering in of Oklahoma's quota
of volunteers one troop Of cavalry. began
| at Guthrie, Tuesday, when "a men were
accepted.
| Coz. George z. Gross Of the "a Mis-
| souri, Regiment has received instruc-
tions to have his regiment ready to
move, on Thursday. The 9TH Regiment
| is also ready to move.
| Company L, Vermont National
Guard. left st. Adams VT, Wednesday
for the permanent camp grounds of the
state militia near Fort Ethan Allen,
where the state troops are to be mobi
lied.
A British steam yacht, the Lady OF
Clemell, owned by Mr. Wilkinson of
London, has arrived at Gibraltar from
Malaga, Spain. from which port she
was obliged to depart suddenly. owing
to the Spaniards mobbng and stoning
her
The price of print paper. at Appleton.
Wis, has advanced 4 cent per pound
since the war with Spain commenced.
The mills are running night and day,
and some of the book paper manufdc-
turers are working on print paper in
order to meet the demand.
Mayor Levi W. Stone and several
prominent citizens of Biddeford are
conducting a movement in favor of the
raising of a temporary military COM
pany. to be known as the Home Guard
and to continue its organization as long
as the Biddeford Light Infantry is in
the national service.
The Montana National Guards have
been ordered to move to Helena. ana
the three Butte companies will ieava
for the rendezvous, Thursday morning.
Under the new orders from the war de-
partment for four troops of cavalry,
for the Grishy Regiment. one troop to
be made up exclusively of rough riders.
is being organized in Butte
The Mexican government has stopped
the contemplated gathering of Spanish
clerks at City of Mexico for the pur-
pose of raising money and volunteers
for Spain as contrary to the obligation
of neutral nation. There has been
great excitement there over the Ameri
can naval victory and its moral effect
will be great. for the Spanish local
papers and other journals under Span
ish influences have confidently antici-
pated a triumph for Spain in the first
encounter on the ocean,
The following message has been tele-
graphed to Senators White and Perkins
at Washington by Gov. Budd: "California
has II fine additional companies of the
National Guard in condition, which can
be assembled ut San Francisco on a
hours notice. They consist Of two regi-
ments. one of eight companies. We'll
drilled and disciplined. Urge their ac-
ceptance by the United States as yOlun-
teers. If the national government will
furnish the National Guard with uniforms
and equipments advanced by this state.
or pay for the same promptly, we can
reorganize and reclothe our entire Guard
within 30 days. Try at least to have them
accept more companies. SO as to allow us
to furnish three fun regiments of II COM
panieS each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
PARTRIDGE'S

Old Reliable Drug Store. OPP. p. O., where
may be found the best of drugs. toilet
and fancy articles for souvenirs.
may3&5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

the little ills that they neglect are simply
the danger signals that warn them OF the
approach of big and serious naladies. A
we'll man or woman gets up i'll the morning
happv and clear headed and alert, both
mentally and physically. They have
hearty appetite for breakfast. They go
about their work with alacrity and sense
of pleasure The days end finds them
tired, but not tagged out. They still have
the energy for an evenings enjoyment
At night they find sound, refreshing slum-
Der. They do rot have frighttul dreams
during their sleeping hours, nor are they
drowsv during their waking hours. They
are not i'll tempered or fault finding When
men or women ind their condition the OPP
poste of this, they need course OF d.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
STRENGTHENS the weak stomach, corrects
the impaired digestion invigorates the
liver, and purihes and enriches the blood.
1t is the great blood maker and flesh
builder. 1t str angthens the muscular sys-
tenn, gives bloom to the complexion, regu--
lates the functions of every vital organ ana
imparts both mental and physical elasticity,
and energy. Medicine dealers sell 1t, ana
have nothing just as good"
~ had been troubled for several year with
spells of liver complaint writes Ii. N. Drans-
field Esq. of Centennial, Monroe Co. w. Va,
land about two years ago my health gave way;
weakness in my left side and limbs, papita-
ton of the heart, cramping pains i'll the stomach
after eating; nerves weak and no energy. !
took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
began to mend from the start. soon felt like a
| new person. ! am now enjoying good health"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

Second Regiment-Officer of the day
Capt. W. s. Hume Of Co. I: officer OF
the guard. LIST Lieut. w. ID. Whitney OF
Co. A: supernumerary officer of the
guard, ID Lieut.. r. II. Greenan of Co. d
The following is a list of the officers
and men of Company T. 1st regiment. OF
Augusta, that are now upon the rolls:
Captain-Dana w. Loveioy.
First Lieutenant-C. II. Blackington.
second lieutenant. Benz. Savage
Serseants-W. r. Tolman, LIST; H. T.
Parkhurst. a. w. Folger.
CorpOrals-J w. Howard L. A Part
ridge G.. +. German.
Musicians-lIarry Pedder T. r. Love
JOY.
Privates-J. A, Athern. Frank Bonen-
FAINT; j. H. Baird: Llewellyn Burbank, j.
+. +. Bowden. Michael Burns. Henry
Butler. L. f. Brown, p. V. Brown. w +.
Bond Asa Chapman. John Cormier. Lew
Cyr, Guy Cummings, John Clark. Michael
cone Charles Carver. Edward Coyle,
5. y. Dearborn. John A. Degcn Jere DAILY,
+. $. Farnham, Elmer Frain, George II.
Fox. l. Q. Gage, S. 3. Grimes j. w.
Hanson. +. a. Herrick. G. S. HILL L. l..
Haskell, p. !. Hall, f. i. Haskell, A. T.
Jacques c. +. Kitchen. W. II. Leighton.
A. w. Linscott. T. O. Ltavitt. John Ly-
don f. l.. Labarrow. II. G. Lyon. F. il.
Leonard, y. +. McCaffery c. S. Murphy
+. j. Mcleod, Ronald McBain, G. A. Nor
gan. +. Is. Morton. Bernard Megham. s.
E. Nelson. Stacey E. oliver ii. S. Par
sons. j. j. Peilitier. Oscar Peary, Fl. F.
Pease. Charles Provost, w W Poore.
A. d. Ruel. T. J. Redmond, Leroy Rob
erts, Joseph Sears. G.. +. Temple. W. V
NJ. Written, F. L. White J. II. Waters.
w. +. York.
Thus there are 81 names enrolled on the
company $ list or ten above the limit
There are eight absences and four have
been recommended for discharge
Bes les all these there are Is applica-
tons filed with Captain Lovejoy.
The boys are all enjoying the work. and
so far as is known they are all in good
health. which Will be good news to their
families.
The Gardiner company has the follow
ing men on its rolls:
Captain--Thos A. Jewett.
LIST Lieut-h. ID. Whitney.
Sergeants-F. y. Thompson. Z. l.. Gray
w. f. Brown, w a. Purnell
Corporals-H. ". Sawyer, +. w. Drake
l.. Z. Peaslee, f. Il. French, w. J. Go
wang.
Musician-Chas. II. Jones.
Prvates-Frank NJ. Brann, Chas. A..
elder. Charles H. Bachelder David L..
Cunningham, George a. Cunningham,
Everett l.. Coston Abraham l.. Cum
mings, Hilery Dayon. Arthur H. Dill,
Chas. r. Doty. Harry Demmons Ellis Y.
Farnsworth. James A. Fairbanks George
+. IIutchins. George NJ. Hall. Thos ii.
Hickey. Walter f. Hunter. Warren A.
Hanscom. Ernest J. Humphrey Forrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
Camp Notes.

The bricks under the conical stoves
in some of the camps are burning and
letting the fire upon the wood floors.
One of the companies possesses a real
live prize fighter who hopes soon to
arrange a match with a half dozen
Spaniards with the great American
weapons, his fists.
There is a poet in camp, and he
writes poetry of love, and such mat
tiers. The man will never make a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

three officers and the officers say they
could form another company from
those who wish to volunteer from their
cities.
The full number of men now in Camp
is 1875 men, as near as can be esti-
mated.
The night was passed very quietly,
Tuesday. but very little being done that
is against the rules. Captain Baker.
the officer Of the day of the 1st Resi
ment caught several fellows who with
Il Wheelbarrow were out stealing wood
and stove funnel and for punishment
they We're made to wheel wood two
hours for some of the company tents.
There were some who attempted to
run the guard. and several who ac
tually succeeded, though the cases were
exceedingly rare.
The guard house was not patronized
at all thanks to the absence of liquor
from the camp.
There was but one man who passed
the night in the hospital, and he is one
who is in very poor health at all times
and was sent home by the surgeon gen
eral in the morning.
There were still less calls for medi-
cine than On the first morning. In
good health of the camp is remarkable
and if it viii only remain so the Off
GERS will be happy. The care that thu
boys take of themselves will have much
to do with their health in the future.
The regular forenoon programme was
carried. the men showing great i'm
provement in their drills. though some
of the raw recruits cannot yet tell then
left hand from their right
Many visitors were upon the field in
the afternoon, and witnessed with
great interest the drills of the men.
The absence of so many of the Off
GERS of the 1st Regiment. who were at
the State House taking their eXamlna-
tions. before the board of examining
surgeons for the United States army.
was greatly felt and the drills were not
of so great Importance.
During the afternoon. the ambulance
was called to get a man who had a pad
i'll turn in the 2d Regiment, and he was
at the time the only one in the hospl-
tai. who was confined there, though
during the day many visited the place
TO get doses of medicine for bad colds
At a little past in the evening. the
ambulance was again called out to get
a man from one of the Lewiston com
NAMES. who badly injured his right
leg by falling from the top of tent
to the ground.
| The man who was sent home in the
| morning. by the surgeon was the drum
| major of the LIST Regiment Band
While playing a game of ball IN the
afternoon, a man dislocated ms shouio-
or but it was quickly pulled into place
Inv q nriyate. A great crowd collected
at once. as they will in such cases
around a camp.
The commissary department OF the
| camp is closely looked after, to see that
there is no waste. and also that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

IT Death
had to sign
the warrant
for every VIC
tim that he
claims as his
own, t h ere
" ould be
fewer preiua-
ture deaths.
In the major
ity of cases,
IN G II a II q
women sign
tn ir oW
death war
rants.
Neglected
health means
d e a t Ii A
man or WON
an may not
realize it, but
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-15

The celebrated Handel had such SEN
sitive nerves that he could not bear the
tuning of instruments, and so this was
always done before he arrived at the
theater. A musical wag wishing to
make mirth from Handlers irascibility
of temper, stole into the orchestra on
night when the prince of Wales was to
be present and untuned all the instru-
ments. AS soon as the prince arrived
Handel gave the signal for beginning
con spirito; but such was the horrible
discord that the enraged master start
ed up from his seat, and overturning a
double-bass which stood in his way, he
seized a kettle-drum and threw it with
such violence at the head Of the leader
Of the band that he lost his wig in the
effort. Without waiting to replace it,
he advanced bareheaded to the front Of
the orchestra, breathing vengeance,
but SO choked with passion that be
could not speak. In this ridiculous at
titude he stood stamping and staring
for some moments, amid a convulsion
of laughter. Nor could he be prevailed
upon to resume his seat until the prince
went in person and with much difficult
ty appeased his wrath
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-15
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES.
Business Places and Private Houses
Full of the Lively Force.

Business Places and Private Houses
Full of the Lively Force.
An idea of the vast extent of the cleo
trical industries can be formed when
it is stated that careful investigation
reveals the fact that the capital invest
ed in various electrical arts is not less
than $500, 100000, says the Boston
Herald. The very magnitude OF
this vast capital indicates the enor-
nous extent to which electricity
now lends it's aid to the other natural
forces previously brought under hui
man control One can scarcely enter
an industrial establishment Of any I'M
portance, public building or a pr1-
vate residence having any pretense OF
comfort or luxury, without meeting
with familiar or unfamiliar electric ap-
planes. Not only are electric motors
to be seen everywhere, but the cleo
trio current is made to regulate the OPP
Grafton of steam throttle valves, clocks
and m~ny other appliances OF ma
chinery. It is not easy to guess where
all this will stop. No doubt electricity
will continue to invade fields wherein
mechanical construction has heretofore
been wholly relied upon and other me
chanical movements will, in their turns
b supplanted.