davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

purchase for 100000, although plain
tiffs offer $4,000.
After hearing the argument the court
took the matter under advisement. The
superstition is that Lewissohn Bros. are
acting in the interest of the Boston q
Montana company and desire to pre-
vent HeinZe from getting title To the
Sullivan and Snow Bird lode claims
and To acquire that title for the Bos-
ton 4 Montana company. as 1t is sup
posed that the title to this property
win have some bearing upon the nu-
merous suits now pending between the
Boston d Montana and the Montana
Ore Purchasing company and HeinZe.
Judge Knowles also heard. during the
afternoon, arguments in the case en-
titled the Globe National bank Of Bos-
ton against the Butte 4 Boston COM
pany, in which Robert G. Burton seeks
permission to file claim for 10000
with the receiver. the hearing being
had on petition for an order directing
that such filing be allowed. Attorney
John w. Conner argued the case for the
petitioner and claimed that Charles IL.
Palmer, representing the Butte BoS-
ton company, signed an agreement with
Burton whereby the latter was to re-
ceiVe $40, 900 provided the Butte * Bos-
ton company purchased the Snohomish.
Tramway, Rarus and Never Despair
mining claims, upon which the COM
plainant held leases. He claimed such
purchase was made and $4,000 paid,
Mr.. Burton being given assurance that
the remainder would be paid without
the necessity of a suit and that when
the receiver was appointed burton
knew nothing about the order direct
ing that all claims be presented to the
receiver until after the time had
elapsed during which he might file his
claim. and for these reasons he asked
that the petition be granted.
Attorney Evans. appearing for the
defendant, opposed the granting of the
petition. mainly upon the ground that
there is now no money in the hands OF
the receiver with which to pay the
claim, even if an order were made.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement.
j. f. Forbis. receiver of the Butte az
Boston company, filed report and ac-
counting.
Judge Knowles ordered a venire of 30
names for "A trial jury and the names
were drawn and called. The gentle
men comprising the venire will be sub
poenaed to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12
Death af Mrs. 4. j. Davis.

Mrs. Theah Jane Davis, widow Of
John A. Davis died at the Butte hotel
last evening of pneumonia, Mrs. Da-
Wis was an old resident of Butte. but
since the death of her husband a few
years ago, she has been residing in
Rockford. Ill She visited her sons in
this city since last summer but a few
weeks ago she contracted the cold
which developed into the fatal pneu-
monia. The maiden name of Mrs. Da-
Wis was Theah Jane Boyd. she was
born in Hobart, Delaware county, y. y.
Sept. II, 1882. She was most estimabic
lady. a true American woman of the
best type, loved by all who met her.
The body viii be sent TO Rockford. ILL.,.
for burial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12
MAKING GLOVES LAST.
Lining of Fine Oil silk Is Protection
Against Perspiration.

Lining tI flHe VII SILK Is ~
Against Perspiration.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
\ plan which adds greatly To the life
of kid gloves has just been brought out
in New York A manufacturer of
fashionable gloves, who occupies a lit
tie shop in Fifth avenue, has hit upon
something that makes a glove perspi
ration proof. So many of his custo-
mers complained about running their
gloves that he set to work to find some
thing to eliminate this trouble. 1t oc-
CURED To him to line pair of gloves
with very thin oil silk. of which fine
dress shields are made. He tried
lining the inside of the palm and fin
gers and found that he had glove
which perspiration could not penetrate.
His customers are enthusiastic over
his discovery. They say he is a true
philanthropist. or what is better.
genuine humanitarian. or else he would
never have given them the benefit of a
discovery which is bound to be detri
mental to his sales.
The manufacturers discovery will be
welcomed by large number of wom-
en- of both large and small incomes in
Chicago and elsewhere who have been
unable to keep well gloved because of
the annoying affection mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

Kinney, well known on local tracks,
was riding at the same time. so was
Buck" Ford, who was killed at Sheeps-
head Bay in front of the grand stand
while taking the water jump on Re-
venge. Later Fitzpatrick rode for Gid
con a. Daily, and the latter once re-
marked of him that he was the best
boy that ever threw leg over horse
Fitzpatrick's brother Patrick was as
sistant starter at Fort Erie the latter
part of last season, while his brother
handled the flag. Patrick was at one
time lightweight jockey for August
Belmont. and was a good rider. In ad-
dition To his other accomplishments
Fitzpatrick was one of the best Judges
of 70 horse. He it was who said St. Flo
rian, owned by the Morrises, was the
grandest 2-year-old the turf ever saw.
His opinion was much sought after by
owners and prospective purchasers.
The former rider was "a man who
made many friends and kept them His
fearlessness was something never pos
sessed by any other jockey. He was
never known TO ask any rider to pull
cut for him. He was a fighter, too. and
was greatly feared by other riders on
that account
One incident is recalled as showing
what great favorite he was with big
betters. Michael Dwyer was one of
those who swore by him In a mile and
half race for the Jerome stakes at
Morris Park in 1892, in which Tammany
and Yorkville Belle met. Dwyer told his
trainer If he could secure Fitzpatrick
he would bet $685. 900 on Yorkville Belle.
The trainer did, and Dwyer bet the
money. Garrison had the mount on
Tammany and won the race by
length.
Traverser is in the Brooklyn at 80
pounds, and taking into consideration
a nncf
lightly dealt with OF any of the 3-year
olds.
DIR. Rowell has let up on Satsuma.
Il had the old fellow out galloping," he
writes, intending to race him shortly.
but he showed me that his legs We're
weakening, and SO [ told Jimmy Coffey
to stop him untii he got over that sore
ness. He acted very much like he did
when he went lame on me before. Both
a hind and a forward leg seem to be
out of killer"
European governments contribute
considerable toward the horse breeding
interest. Last year France appropriate
ed $435, 755: Germany, 1861, 900; Austria,
SS50000, and Hungary, $l65, 600. In addi-
ton to the above the French govern
ment contributed about 100000 for pre-
miums at exhibitions.
The Avondale stable of Il. S. Gardner
X Son VIII race in the East this season,
and will be a valuable addition to the
racing contingent on the metropolitan
tracks The stable includes Bangle and
White Frost, the latter one of the
cracks of the West last season Bangle
was injured early in the spring and had
to be laid up, but up to that time ne
showed himself to be one of the best >
year-olds in the West. This will be the
first season of the Ayondale stable on
the Eastern turf.
Pincus, who trained Iroquois for the
English Derby he Won, is trainer for
the keene stable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

Dare devir Fitzpatrick. the former
jockey and starter who died in Sara
toga two days ago. was one of the most
widely known characters on the Amer
lean turf. He had an exceptionally long
career. As long ago as 1880 Fitzpatrick
rode in jumping races in the East and
was able to get as low as loo pounds
for races ON the flat Probably his first
race of national Importance was the
Suburban of 1885, in which he had the
mount on Rataplan, the faVorite He
rode a grand race that day, but his
mount succumbed To the superior speed
of Pontiac and Richmond.
Fitzpatrick Was then an der contract
to ride the heavyweight mounts for
Commodore kitsan, the widely known
owner of the Northwest. Andrew Nc
Carthy was the second string In 1856
he rode what was probably the grand
est race of his life when he steered
Troubador to victory i'm the SUBURBAN.
There were 20 starters in the event.
Lizzie Dwyer, with Isaac Murphy up
was 10 ] fayorte. and Troubador
was second choice at 1 to l. Fitzpat-
rick never gave his grand mount mo-
ments rest from the fan of the Nag
lie led from start to finish and won
most handily hN four lengths
Early in his career Fitzpatrick rode
for W. {. Daily. known always as
Father Bill. lie came from Pater-
son, ~ J., ana WAS brought up close be-
side the only Mike" Kelly of baseball
fame. From the same training school
Of jockeys came such good men as Gar
rison and Mclaughlin. There We're also
in the same party John Sane and Mo-
ran. both good boys who were killed III
Brighton Beach i'll jumping races.
1t was In this latter style of race that
Fitzpatrick earned his name of Dare
devil" lie knew not what fear meant.
and would force his mounts rhraytab ~
smallest holes IN \ big field JACK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

European governments contribute
considerable toward the horse breeding
interest. Last year France appropriat-
ed $435, 755; Germany, 1861 900; Austria
SS5o,00O, and Hungary, $l65, 900. In add
ton to the above the French govern
ment contributed about 100000 for pre-.
miums a exhibitions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

Traverser is in the Brooklyn at 80
pounds, and taking into consideration
his recent form. has been the most
lightly dealt with of any of the 3year-
olds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12
IN POLICE COURT.
John Goiick, Charged With Larceny, Tried
aud Acquitted.

John Golick. the man whom Police
Officer Handlin arrested a few DAYS
ago on a writ of attachment and who
was subsequently arrested for petit lar
ceny for the alleged theft of 81 on COM
plant of his former employer. h. L.
Jelick. was tried and acquitted yester-
day IN the police court. a small army
OF witnesses appeared and testified in
Golicks behalf.
Fish" Mccarthy and Patrick Sulli-
van were fined 81 each for drunken
ness.
The cases of Simon Bartel and Ed
lie Grande. accused Of being secre-
taries. We're continued To next Tues
day.
The case against John T. Pasco for
selling liquor to minors, was dis
missed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

Everybody that reads Strachelberg e.
Co.'S advertisements do not smoke their
cigars, but they should. Nobody is so
well prepared to furnish you with high
grade clear Havana cigars manufac
tured of choice selected tobacco as this
well-known firm. They receive weekly
shipments of tobacco direct from their
own plantation in Cuba. Louis 5.
Cohn, Distributor, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

There may be- danger of the United
States becoming involved in a war with
Spain through the undisguised sympa-
thy Of the American people for the ca
bans but there is no danger of becom-
ing involved in domestic war If You
drink Centennial brewery beer. particu-
larry II you take part VI II home To- your
wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

The threatened war over the parti-
tion of China which, If it materialiZes,
will involve all Europe, might easily be
ayerted if the hot-headed European
statesmen could have Centennial brew
cry beer with which to quench the fires
Of war within them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12
A RACE QUESTION.
The Negro Lost the Dog and Went to
Jail.

Jail
A Newfoundland dog was the cause
of a lively Set-to between a colored
man and white man at the corner of
Main and Broadway yesterday after
noon. George Willis colored man,
was in possession of the dog, when
Thomas May came along and claimed
ii. Then there was trouble and officer
James happened along and in arrest
ing Willis. the one he considered the
aggressor. May got away with the dog
Willis was locked up on a charge of
petit larceny and released on $40 bonds.
He proposes to seek redress in the
courts and If he wins out to prosecute
May for theft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12

Shoes you must have. You can't get
along without them. If YOU want to
get them cheap attend the shoe sale
now on at John Tasselrs % West Pnrik.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-12
HA I 8
OUR 'OS DERBY

j a thing OF beauty. II Is handsome in shape
and fine in quality. All he new styles on
sale including the new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17
If You Want
A SHOE

or pair of shoes something which will
add mster to your very best gown or
suit-comc i'm and LET us show you our
Jewel case. We have some Of the latest
gems in footwear that will harmonic with
lace and diamonds Also shoes for every
day. Rubbcrs, Bathing slippers aud School
Shoes for the children. We give You shoe
satisfaction, economically.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17

cuisis a. HAVANA

Chicago, March 2. A Havana
special to the luter Ocean taysi
Tue excitement In Havana Go
night IL intense and the ciiy n
probably on the eve of an uprising
OF the Spanish volunteers against
General Blanco and the Colonial
Cabinet The members OF the
Cabinet aud their families are
panic stricken. General Blanco
bad taken strong military precau
tions to cope with the revolt II II
came. but today the attitude of the
volunteers was so threatening that
he became extremely conclliatory
i'm order to prevent immediate
bloodshed
The Colonies and all the prin
cipal officers of the Volunteers
assembled at the military club
this afternoon and held stormy
meeting. The Colonels bad call
ed the meeting to take action in
view of the statement printed in
New York that the Government
bad it in view to disBrm the
7olunteeis. Violent speeches were
made against the Government,
urging volunteers to resi-t any
measure drpriving them of their
arms.
A committee called on Geueral
Blanco, who refused to see them,
pleading illness, but on their in
sisting Blanco sent General Par %
RADIO to receive the committee.
Parade said the story was untrue,
hut the volunteers are not appeas
ed and trouble is expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17
SECRETARY LONG THREATENED
WITH IMPEACHMENT.

Washington, March 3.-For tn"
first time since the adopti'.H Of
rules in Congress, have speakers
been denied the right to ditcuss
the affairs Of this country wh-D
in committee of the VIII lie upon
state function.
The consciousness of Secrcta y
Longs friends that his official
conduct should bring forth official
critici-ms, made them very active
in attempting to infueuc' com
plete sill nee. Secretary Long,
through his friends, says that his
ren arks were personal aud not
official. When Bayari claimed
exemption from bis EdiuRbur &
speech and his l. Lrndon utt rauces
as his personal expressions and
not those OF the Ambassador, the
Houre Of Congress informed him
that there WAS no way by which
such a decree OF divorce between
his personal blunders and his
officia dignity could be had.
The present House has the same
to say of Long. IL is stated that
it WAS but a mistake on the part
OF the Secretary.
1t is very peculiar that these
mistakes in each instance have re
suited in the rise of the stock
marker. More than S20,0OO,OOL
seems to have been made upon
the stock exchange as q result oI
the attitude OF the Secretary.
Representative James Hdmiltor
Lewis of Washington has determ
ined to attempt the impeachmsn
of Secretary Long, and will In
troduce a resolution to that end Al
soon rs the opportunity offers.
A resolution reciting impssch
ment could be considered privi-
, legged under the ruling made b,
the present Speaker upon the re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17
Notice.

I, Chang Sau Fai, have sold my in
terest in the firm Of Wing Sing Lung,
Nuuanu street, and said firm will as
sume all debts previous 10 March 10,
1898.
(Signed.) CHANG SAU FAI.
S5S-lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17

Having heeu entrusted irnW hn-'-
ness tn-n ali over the Is rrt' to- y 9
past y'.r', ! ain Or n'r".1 10 r.kr
Abstracts Of Tliirs ~ Dr"d- ~ m'-i
thorough, a'cu','ea d""Iu. - ~ NJ ~
ner. sd 10 urgni'nt' rr'"' " 'a--- 0f
lands hrlnr ytng - noe W." ~" -
siding al the S"'il"meW -" ~
tice. G''3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17
RELIEF FOR CUBANs.

Washington, March 2. - The
decision of the Navy Department
to send two ships to Cuba with
supplies for the suffering recon
centradoes caused some commo-
ton 10 official circles today, until
the real purport of the visit of the
ships came out.
1t is explained at the Navy
Department that this action WAS
taken at the instance of the Cuban
Relief Association, orgauiz'd
through the efforts of the Stat
Department, for the relief Of the
non combatnntS in Cuba
The Montgomery and the
Nashville were selected as mosl
suitable for the service and the
necessary orders We're dispatch, d
to Admiral Slcard. The Mont
gomery will go to Matanzas and
the Nashville TO Sagua La Grande
with the understanding that they
will remain in those po, t. only
long enough to deliver the sup
plies to the agents Of the associa
non for distribution, where they
will do the most good. Although
the mission assigned to the war
ships will take both within n short
distance of Havana, estimated
from two to four hours, it ia stated
that neither vessel will visit the
Cuban capital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17
J. 8. WALKER,

GKsRRAL AsHST FOR HAWAIIAN IsLANps
Royal Insurance Company.
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alhnce Marine and General Asssrsnos
Company.
Sun Life Assurance Company OF Canada
Wilhelma Of Madgsburg Insurance Cou
psny.
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company.
Room l2 spreckels Block, Honolulu, Il, !
The Evening Bulletin, 75 cts. per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-17

Continued on Third Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-08
Short of Breath:
Have Dizzy Spells; Your Heart Paptaes From the Slightest
Exerton; You Weak, Listess, Tired
and Morbid Take
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

Don't put it off! Don't neglect your
self until it is too late! Don't delay I'M
til you fall at your work! Don't wait
until your doctor says your time on
earth is short-that you must not be
left alone-that you may die of heart
failure at any moment! One-fourth of
the people have weak hearts. They run
in families like weak eyes or weak
lungs. They may be caused by over
work, Impoverished blood or debilitating
sickness. Nervous affections are a pro-
life cause. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
strengthens and regulates the action of
the heart while it stimulates the stom-
ach and digestive organs to make rich,
red, vitalizing blood, which adds
strength to brain, muscle and tissue. 1t
is a great body builder.
Mr.. S. D. Holman, Irasburgh, VT,
sends the following letter: Five years
ago I had a very severe attack of Ia
grippe, which left me in a Frustrated
condition. Gradually my heart became
affected and I suffered intense pain in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-08

my left side and shoulder. I was also
troubled with shortness of breath when
I walked, climbed up stairs or exerted
myself in any way. I could not lie on
my left SIDE and my sleep was broken
with those severe pains and smothering
sensations. My doctor seemed unable
to give me permanent benefit, and I
became respondent. I purchased a bot
tie OF Dr.. Miles Heart Cure, and after
using half of it I felt greatly improved.
I continued using the medicine for sew
eral weeks. My appetite returned to
me and I gradually regained my health
and strength. I have had no return
of my heart trouble since using DR..
Miles New Heart Cure and I take
pleasure in recommending it too all
my friends
From a lady in Lancaster, Ohio, comes
the following letter: For four years I
suffered from heart trouble and then
was stricken with paralysis in the left
side, which greatly increased the pain
in my heart. For over year I was
unable to lie on that side, could scarcely
sleep at night, my appetite failed me,
my brain was racked with care, the
lease noise would start me to trembling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-08

and a rap at the door was like a bullet
to my heart The doctors said they
could not help me and did not want me
on their hands, so 1 began taking DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. When I had
taken one-half a bottle I could lie on
either side and could sleep all night and
awake in the morning feeling rested
and refreshed. AS I continued to use
the medicine my appetite returned, the
pain in my side disappeared. my nerves
were strengthened and my health stead
lily improved. I shall always praise DR..
Miles New Heart Cure for what it has
done for me-
MRS. B. B. DAVIS,
Lancaster, Ohio.
All druggists are authorized 10 sell
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure on guar
antee that first bottle will benefit or
money will be refunded, Be sure and
get DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. Take
nothing else. Write us about your
troubles and ailments and we will give
you the honest advice of a trained spe-
cialist absolutely free of charge. Book
let on heart and nerves sent free. Adj
dress DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-08
ANOTHER BRAIN WORKER
Gives Experience in Coffee
Drinking.

my work Cwriting for papers and
magazines) calls for such steady use Of
the brain, that like many fellow work.
ers in that line, I became badly ex-
hausted at times, and naturally felt a
desire for some sort of stimulant.
Coffee I have used considerably
It's effects finally became so apparent
that I decided must make a change,
for I could not endure the headaches
and extreme nervousness that followed.
Then came the objection innumer-
able from the other members of the
family What shall we have for break
fast in the place of coffee. for you. of
all people. are very particular about
your morning drink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-08
WAKENED TELEPHONE.
New Way to Be Called for an Early
Train.

A new and unique way of being awak,
ened early in the morning has been found
by some Topeka people who wish to catch
trains or go hunting and the only thlns
necessary is a telephone.
Those who understand the scheme and
have telephones call up central and IeaYe
the morning at the time they wish to
waken and for the telephone to ring until
they answer.
It is about the same as leaving, an or
der with q hotel clerk to be called, but If
the person to be called is a heavy sleeper
it is sometimes a task for central to ring
Van Winkle5 sleeper It's really a better
idea than an alarm, clock for the bell
won't run down until central, gets tired
and then when you answer the phone that
CHEEKY good morning is a nice greet