davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07

The air is so clear in the arctic re-
gions that conversation can be carried
on easily by persons two miles apart. It
has also been asserted on good authori-
ty that at Gibraltar the human voice
has been distinctly heard at distance
of ten miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce APT. A.
4. ROBERTS as candidate Tor Clrcult Slers,
subject to the action of the Democratic prl-
maries.
Wearo authrized to announce Mr. A
IsNGFoRp MS a Candidate for Circuit Clerk,
subjebt TO the action OF the Democratic pr
marieS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
For Comfy Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. As. Z.
SAUNDERS as II candidate for reelection to
he office of Treasurer OF Jefferson county,
subject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
Inaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
FASHION NOTES.
Hats For Walking or Bioyciing-BIouses
and other Jackets.

Small felt hats of masculine style will
be much worn this winter. They have
brim lifted at the sides, while the crown
is depressed In the middle Although
small, they are trife larger than those
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Hon. JOHN
S. LITTLE as a candidate for denomination
for Congress from the second District or ar-
kansas. subject 10 the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce MIR. w. d.
JON as a candidate for County and Pro-
bate Jndee, sub !ectto the action OF the Dem
ocratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
For County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr.
FRANK b. FLANDERS as a candidate for
County and Probate Clerk, subject = the
action of the Democratic primaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
Charles Page Bryan.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Senators who
have seen President Mckinley regard
ing the appointment of Charles Page
Bryan as minister 10 China find that the
president has no present intention of re.
considering the appointment.
The herald., 1898-10-15
SOCIALIST LABOR CONVENTION
Municipal Ticket Nominated Last
Night-Adiourned Till Tuesday

The city convention Of the Socialist Labor
party was held at 20511 South Main street
last evening. There were some thirty
seven delegates present and after two
hours of uneventful discussion the follow
ing ticket was nominated:
Mayor. George Martin; clerk, Henning
urer. William v. Slocum; engineer. Ern-
est S. Kincaid; collector, George s. Homes;
auditor, Charles H. Ross; street superin-
tendent, D. J. Millard
Among the many socalistic and other
features Of the platform Is one condemn
ing the proposed new charter as being no
Improvement upon the old. and demanding
the formation Of charter that will secure
real democratic self-government to the
city.
Another section OF the platform asks that
the city obtain possession OF the water
plant, street railways, lighting plants and
all industries now requiring municipal
franchise.
Section reads: I'VE demand that the
contract system on public works be en-
tirely abolished; that all work done for the
city be paid for at full or union wages, In
no case less than 81 per day"
Section 6 reads: I'VE demand that, since
the tyranny of capitalism robs the workers
Of the decencies Of home and Fife, the city
provide free public baths and working
mems quarters"
After nominating the above ticket the
convention adjourned to meet Tuesday
night for the purpose Of nominating men,
bers for the council and board Of education
The herald., 1898-10-15
POLICE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
Contract for the Apparatus Will B,
Let in q Few DAYS

Mr.. R. A. Rose Of San Francisco will soon
be in Los Angeles to bid on the contract for
installing the new police signal system in
the city. Mr.. Rose represents the Came
we'll company and as his firm has practi-
cally monopoly Of the field, II follows that
he Is pretty sure to get the contract. In
view Of the fact that the city does not in
tend to purchase the apparatus at present,
however, 1t Is generally believed that the
Gamewell people will make fair PROPOSE
tion.
They offer to lease the apparatus to the
city for an annual rental Of $12o0, and at the
expiration of one, two, three or four years.
to sell the same at the regular contract
price, allowing the rent they have received
to apply as part payment. They argue that
they can afford to do this without charg-
Ing any interest in consideration Of getting
their apparatus installed and thus creating
new customer for supplies. repairs and
additions A number Of Pacific coast cities
have adopted this plan Of purchase, among
them being Stockton, Oakland, Seattle and
Portland. The apparatus they sell in this
manner includes nothing but the mechan-
ism which Is located at the station and It
is therefore incumbent on the city to pur-
chase at once the signal boxes, line lateral
etc.
Four thousand of the $4,000 appropriated
for the system by the council will be used
for these necessary purchases and the re-
naming $1,000 will go for the first years
rental and expense OF maintainance.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Fernandoania

FERNANDO, Oct. IA. - The silver
forces Of Fernando met at Harp's hall
Tuesday evening and organised silver
club, to carry on the campaign in the
San Fernando valley. John T. Wilson
was elected president Of the club; B. r.
Wolf, vice-president; g. G. Wallace.
secretary, and ]. s. Turner, treasurer.
Mrs. J. H. Harps was appointed chair
man of the music committee. The Silver
Glee club of the Bryan campaign was
reorganized, with the following mem-
bers: Mrs. Harps (director), Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Jimfer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bland, Misses
Kidder, Roman, Grossmire. Slamer, Will
son, Cresap, Dunn, Mrs. g. c. Wallace.
Messrs. Ingham, Trowbridge, Charles.
Smith, Boaz, Bates, Moff1tt.
Miss Ethel Hoyt was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening by the men,
bers of the M. e. 8. s. and Epworth
league. Miss Hoyt goes to Los Angeles
to live next Monday.
Walter Bramblett, who fell in a pit
in the Southern Pacific roundhouse, and
not in a fit, as was stated In the last
notes, was not seriously hurt.
The following candidates and orators
spoke at the Republican meeting We'd
nesday: Slopy Waters, VIM. Hammel.
Charley Belle, DR.. Holland, Jones, Chas.
Kellogg, Gates and Gen. Johnston
Jones.
The herald., 1898-10-15
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Faculty Concert Given at the Universi-
ty Last Evening

A good audience filled the college chapel
at the University of Southern California
last night, on the occasion Of the opening
concert given by the faculty Of the college
of music.
An excellent program was presented, the
last number, a soprano solo. "Ave Maria. y
Bach-Gounod, with organ and plano ac-
compartment and violin obligato, deserving
especial mention.
Miss L. E. Pieper was heard to advantage
In Denzas IF Thou Didst Love Me-" and
the "Ave Maria" Fred A. Bacon was we'll
received and sang "MaybeMs" by Men
delssohn and Bucks "Creole Lovers Song
in splendid style. Professor w. F. Skeele
achieved another success on the organ by
his artistic rendering Of the "Fantasie on
Faust" by Gounod-Eddy, and Guilmant's s
"Triumphal March," in which he was ably
seconded by Miss Ina Whitaker on the
plano.
Arthur Marshall Perry scored a success
with the violin, bringing out a pleasing
delicacy of lingering and exquisite shading
of tone in "Reverie" by Vieuxtemps and
selections from Becker and Bach. c. s. De
Lano gave the Grand Concert Gallop' on
the guitar and "Cradle Song" on the banjo.
The flute solo, "Sur la Tenasse" was charm
ingly interpreted by W. H. Mead. Miss
Grace M. Perry and Mr.. r. H. Crist accom-
panied the soloists.
The herald., 1898-10-15
A Daring Robber

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct Alt has just
leaked out that a week ago burglars broke
into the office of the Consolidated Milling
& Hardwood Company and. after breaking
open a safe. escaped with $4,000 worth Of
United States bonds of the recent issues
President George Christian received a
letter offering to return them If reward
was advertised in one Of the local papers
This was done and $25 was offered. Another
letter followed, saying this was too small
and though the bonds were worthless to
their present possessors, they were worth
good deal to Mr.. Christian. He was
warned against reporting the matter to
the police and directed to make larger
offer. The matter. however, has been
placed in the hands Of the local authori-
ties
The herald., 1898-10-15
The Peace commi..ion.s work

The instructions to the peace commits
aoners before they started for Paris were
not made public for obvious reasons, but
from a high official comes the statement
that this country will insist upon Spain
yielding to every demand we make. She
cannot do otherwise than give up eventual
ly. She is like the Ack man who is con-
tending with the strong In business cir
cles-almost powerless. 1t takes many
years for nationeto recover from weakness
but slck men can quickly regain health
and strength by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach B:tters. There have been many bad
cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion cured
by this medicine when 1t looked as though
cure was impossible: The bitters first Put
the stomach in order and bring about
proper digestion of food
The herald., 1898-10-15
Los ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 49, 1898

Sixty-four-A. C. Roques, DR.. e. L.
Vaughn. Fred Barker, G. H. Holden, e. o.
Edgerton, Arthur Dangerfeld, G. N.
Sears. Albert Enc Gt). A. p. Save (1k).
Sixty-nve-Fred Henkle, A. J. King, B.
o. Crane, r. s. Rogers, J. H. Wier.
eixty-seven-O. F. Bell, R. Butler. H.
Biscar, H. Gerke, W. e. Hancock.
Sixty-eight-P. +. Sullivan. James
Markham, James p. Brock, c. H. White,
John O'Sullivan, B. Bruggeman.
Seventy-Ariosto McCrimmon, John Sat
terwhite, Will 8. Lang, James MCGOWAN.
william J. Pemberton, c. g. Bates, John
McClaine.
seventy-two-A. sanborn. A. G. Bow
man, F. M. Palmer, B. q. Vickery, Gus
Odemar, Fred de Lancey.
Seventy-three (A)-Jacob Adolf Shirley
c. Ward, A. c. Harper, B. L. Vickrey.
Seventy-three (B)-C. e. Dryden, A. p.
Thomson, ]. p. Tucker.
Seventy-four A)-Joseph W. Toms, M.
Mybrick, J. Bowerman. r. H. Taylor
- Lane.
seventy-four (B)-T. A. Bryant. 8. s.
Harper. J. B. Brewer, George E. Walker,
c. ]. Mcdonald.
Peoples Party Primaries
The primaries for the purpose Of select
Ing delegates to the city convention of the
Peoples party will be held tonight at the
First ward, 1116 Downey avenue; Second
ward. room SO Downey block Temple and
New High: Third ward, room 142, Nadeau
hotel; Fourth ward, Jones block, Pico and
Albany streets; Fifth ward, Paulks hall
Washington and Hoover; Sixth ward, q
Clanton street, adjoining corner Griffith
avenue; Seventh word, SIT Ruth avenue
Eighth ward, 351 Ogier street, one block
north Of Macy school; Ninth ward, 212l
East First street.
New Silver Republican Committee
There was substituted last night for the
fusion committee that has heretofore rep
resented the Silver Republicans, am emer-
gency committee Of twenty-seven, three
from each ward, to act in all matters that
may arise pending the meeting Of the con-
vention at s o'clock on the evening Of Mon
day, October 18th, and particularly to deal
with all questions Of fusion and with all
propositions that may come from the Dem
ocratic or Peoples party. The members
appointed are:
8. A. w. Carver F. W. Chase. Nat Cole,
Jr, 8. Blanchard, Sutherland Hutton, C.
w. Mills. F. Walker, W. w. Robinson
A. L. Sivyer. E. H. Kincatd, W. Rommel
r. H. Hewitt, o. ]. Varley, L. M. Holt
DR.. w. E. Reed. U. 8. g. Todd. VIM. Lub.
bers, D. R. Rozell Chas Mu1hado, E. j
Eustace, Ctias. Buthman, N. F. Story, o.
B. Allen, ]. Callahan, Ovid Hare, c. e
Steinhilber, w. c. Petchner.
The committee Is called to meet on Mon
day next at 10 o'clock at the Silver Head.
quarters at 212 North Second street.
The herald., 1898-10-15

At W.
. at his home, No $50 street
of
subject attacks no great Importance
the
members OF his family His
dead on the floor partly
. e
Twentythree
Later
. John Mclean
with W. saucs established the Cincinnati Times
Coney the Ohio
1854
interest in
he
In
and served In that fourye 7 ~1
succeeding
Sunset CLUB ana mas been Of the
ands by all
of quiet disposition honest and
" .~~1~Ss " ""o1e'
He leaves family consisting A.
A. W.
. ----~.70'
The herald., 1898-10-15
Judge Ryan's Funeral

The funeral Of the late Judge w. A. Ryan
will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON at o'clock
at the undertaking rooms Of Peck & Chase.
and will be large affair Deceased was
member of numerous secret and benevo-
lent societies, all Of which will participate
in the services. John Brink, marshal Of the
pallbearers. has announced the following
list of honorary pallbearers: Hon. 8. M.
White, Judge Walter Van Dyke. Gen. c. r.
A. Last, H. C. Dillon, O. T. Johnston. Dr..
NJ NJ Kannon, D. M. McGarry. James L.
Fields, E. A. Meserve. Bar association,
Frank P. Flint, I. B. Dockweiler, w. NJ.
Meade; Foresters, w. ]. Walshe. D. M. Nc.
Donald; Maccabees, w. e. Chamberlain.
w. A. White; Ancient Order Hibern!ans.
Christopher Hickson, Edward Lyman:
Elks, Thos Darmody, w. F. Kennedy.
Lyman H. Tolfree, proprietor of tho
Newbank hotel of Flagstaff. Arix., arrived
yesterday from Saugus, accompanied by
his daughters, Misses Edith and Gertrude.
Lewis r. Works. wife and son. are guests
in this city. Mr.. Works ID q prominent citi-
zen of San Diego.
The herald., 1898-10-15
PLANS ABOUT READY
For the Proposed Improvement Of
Boyle Avenue

For the Proposed Improvement Of
Boyle Avenue
Assistant City Engineer King has Just
completed most elaborate set of pians
and drawings of the intended Improvement
of Boyle avenue from Fifth street to
Stephenson. The petition on which the
Improvement proceedings were Instituted
prayed for the graveling, gutter.ng and
curbing of the street, but in order to prop
erly carry out the wishes of the petition
ers considerable preliminary work was
necessary. 1t Is the preparatory work
which requires the elaborate plans referred
to and the long delay which has interviewed
between the filing Of the petition and the
letting of the contract.
The portion of the street to be improved
includes that part which passes Hollen-
beck park. and where in the original
grade established large fill was neces-
sary, together with q storm drain of con-
siderable capacity to carry the water into
Hollenbeck park lake. This fill was only
forty feet wide and the Improvement con-
templated makes 1t desirable to now IN
crease It's width to sixty feet, consequent
lengthening Of the storm drain being re-
quired.
The entire improvement promises to cost
In the netghborhood Of $1,000. nearly one
sixth Of which must be borne by the city
on account of the extensive park frontage.
The plans will probably be submitted to
council on Monday.
The herald., 1898-10-15
U. 8. C.-Hieh School Football

There will be an interesting game Of
football between the elevens of the Univer-
sity of Southern California and Los An
geles high school this afternoon at Ath-
lettc park. The game will be called at 2
p. M. sharp.
The herald., 1898-10-15
NEWS OF The RAILWAYS
ANNUAL MEETING OF TERMINAL
OWNERS TO BE HELD
Santa Fe Ohacials Consult-Honest
Isaacs-Notes and Personal
Mention

The annual meeting of the Terminal Rail-
way company will be held in St Louis in
few days time Vice President T. E. Glib
bon leaving today for that place. and Cen
eraI Manager s. B. Hynes having already
gone some days past. Mr.. Gibbon states
that nothing of great Importance is likely
to come up before the directors. though
there is the opinion held by some outsiders
that the question Of the Salt Lake railway
scheme will receive some attention, owing
to the advanced steps taken by Mr.. Volt
man, and his positive declarations as to
the intention of his hackers to construct the
line.
Official Consultation
Yesterday General Manager Nevin, Gen.
eral Superintendent Wells and Division
Master Mechanics T. F. Underwood of
Winslow, W. 8. Hancock Of Needles and
Superintendent Of Machinery @. w. Smith
Of Albuquerque. Of the Santa Fe-Pacific,
met in consultation at the general offices
in this city. They talked over all matters
pertaining to the operating Of the road in
connection with the motive power. and as
a result several changes Of policy will
probably be inaugurated to the betterment
of the service.
Honest 1saacs
General Baggage Master Isaacs Of the
Santa Fe yesterday took steps to return to
q traveller a gold chain which had been
waiting for him some weeks at La Grande
station. The traveller was Portuguese,
and had lost from his chest, in travelling to
this city, q gold chain made Of Guinea gold
of the most delicate workmanship. He
started a complaint along the line about 1t.
and yesterday 1t reached Mr.. Isaacs, who
took the chain from his collection of curios,
consisting of things found in the cars and
offices of the line, and sent 1t on it's jour-
ney to its owner. Mr.. Isaacs has In his
collection any and every old thing imagin-
able, from dynamite bombs to false teeth,
and baby rattles to coffins.
Notes
The Santa Fe operated an excursion
train yesterday morning to Orange for the
Fraternal Aid association. which celebrated
its ninth anniversary.
The Southern Pacific train dispatchers
had their hands full yesterday with the
arrival of the Seventies special trains and
the arranging for the sending Of the DIFF
ferent companies to their homes. Chief
Tom McCaffery did some skillful work. and
was commended by his superiors.
General Superintendent Wells Of the
Santa Fe has returned from visit Of in
spection 70 Albuquerque.
General Agent A. NJ. Barnum Of the
Southern railway reports an excellent
passenger business over hin road. The
The herald., 1898-10-15
PERSONAL

B. A. Gilmore. the Pomona fruit man, is
in the city.
James Elder Of San Francisco, well
known about Los Angeles, arrived yester-
day.
The herald., 1898-10-15
CITY Hall Notes

City Auditor Nichols reports to the city
council that he has checked the Septem-
Der reports Of the various city departments
and officials and has found their collections
all duly turned in to the city treasurer
The total license and fee collections for the
month were $50, ,32106.
Contractor A. M. Austin petitions coun-
ell for an extension Of twenty days in
which tp complete the contract work of
Improvement on Figueroa stret from Pico
to Sixth streets.
The herald., 1898-10-15

yellow fever scare Is over, and traffic has
resumed its former proportion. '
The Troy Laundry company will today
give their employees an excursion to San
Pedro aAd Catalina via the Terminal rail-
W0y.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Final Inspection

Monday at o'clock a. m. Street Super
intendent Drain will make a final inspec-
ton of the improvement work on Howard
street from Also to Macy street. Anyone
who may have an objection to the accept
ance Of the work is invited to appear and
state the objection
The herald., 1898-10-15

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. "a South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-15
CONTES1ING DELEGATES
DELEGATES SELECTED TO THE
CITY CONVENTION
ASCRAP IN THE SEVENTH WARD
What the Todd Men and the McCaf-
feryites Have to Say About It.
List Of the Delegates
Onion Meetings Tonight

+ At the Mcguire Wigwam On Broad 1
4, way between Second and Third streets 4
Z, tonight, Judge Cyrus F. McNutt and 4
4 Jud r. Rush will speak. There will 4
f be brass band, fireworks and gen 4
+ eral shaking up Of the people. The .
+ Seventh regiment boys in the city are .
+ invited to attend in body. .
+ At Pasadena-Judge J. N. Phillips .
+ and Earl Rogers. !
+ At Pomona-Senator Stephen M. /.
+ white. !
+ At Redondo-A. r. Sprague and I. 1
4 b. Dockweiler. !
+ At Monrowa-Judge ]. L. Murphey .
+ and DR.. F. M. Palmer .
+ AT San Fernandez. A. Barlow. c. .
+ F.. Edison, F. J. Cooper and r. w. .
+ Wood. .
+ At Glendora,-Ralph Hoyt and U. 8. /
+ g. Todd. 4
+ At Newhall-C. A. Barlow, c. F. Ed .
+ son, ]. F. Cooper and r. w. Wood. .
+ Ait La Canada-Win d. Gould and !
4. Nathan Newly. 4
+ + + + + +**********fff*f + + + +
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31

Jim C~ushing's physical proportions.
had n horse entered in "A race. walton
was absolutely unknown to Astiey. out
such a little thing as that did not deter
the Philadelphia plunger from asking
the Englishman had he got through
playing his horse. for. IL so. he oval
toni would take a hand in the game.
Ashley answered not a word. and wal
ton forced the conversation with an
offer to buy the horse outright. and
added as "langiappe' that Ashley could
retain the purse should he win. Asst
ley declined Walton's offer. n the lat
ter went ahead and played Astley's en-
try literally 'off the boards Neither
did Walton forget to stick a ticket call
ing for $500 i'm the Jockeys boot.
There was nothing in that race but
Astley's horse. The rest were no
where.
While Walton was receiving h con-
CALCULATIONS of the American colony
Ashley strobe up riding whip in hand.
and made a motion to strike Walton.
Dom you dare to touch me with that
whip" yelled the plunger. IF you do
so. by Uncle Sam. I'll cut your throat
from ear to ear" Ashley decided that
discretion was pounds the better horse
than valor that do" and Walton guyed
the life out of the English giant as he
walke away. Ashley. however, had
his revenge when his Jockey club asso-
ciates ruled Walton of.-Globe Demo-
crat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
Respect Won by sp

In Spain during the seventeenth GEN.
the wearing of s~pectacles by both
sexes was "A mark of social eminence. AL
though they were not necessary, many
kept them on while eating or attending
public functions-such as theaters. con-
certs and bull flghts-so that the owners
might demand respect from those with
whom they might be compelled To come
in contact. The size of the spectacles
was a matter OF important considera-
ton. just as carriages and men s~ervants
are nowadays. As peoples fortunes in
creased. so did the dimensions of their
spectacles. The Countess d'Aulnoy as
sures us that some of the spectacles she
has seen worn by the grandees Were as
large as her head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
Have "a strong Case.

The police believe they have a strong
case against Charles O. Bannon, the
colored man arrested night before last
for accomplishing the ruin of Lizzie
Perry. The girl was by a
physician yesterday, who stated that
the child had been violated. and Dep
uty County Attorney Stivers, who has
the case in hand, will file a criminal
action against cannon at once. 1t is
probable that the negress, Catherine
Thomas. who was arrested as BAN
mons accomplice, will also be prose-
cuted. The girl is being detained at the
city jail to insure her presence I'm court
as a witnes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
PlTYRIASIS.
What II !. and IL. Discoverer.

Hippocrates. the Father of Medicine"
about 1884 was the first to give this trou-
blesome complaint commonly called dan
drum. a name. and selected the Greek
word meaning bran. from its close resem-
blance thereto. Discussing its cause. he
continues: ut is most commonly pro-
duced by parasitical scalp rouble, by the
use of rancid or irritating pomades. hair
dyes and too severe use of the fine comb.
The sharp teeth scratching off the scar
ium. or true skin, exposed and subject to
irritation and incubation of the dandrun
parasite. and IL allowed to run often re-
suits in a combination of scalp diseases,
as seborrhoea, psoriasis. eczema and
tinae. Dandruf is a poisonous matter.
forced outward from around the root OF
the hair, the result of the industrious IN
sect, or insects. constantly gnawing and
d%evouring the fiberous tissues within the
follicle. or hair sack. Any
of these diseases cheerfully given by q.
A. Angus. u. s. s.. the discoverer of a
new drug which is a sure and permanent
cure for %dandruf. falling hair and all
scalp and skin troubles caused by para
site or vegetable poison, at a West
Broadway, Butte.