davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

thar on previous days, and the final
day proved exceedingly interesting.
play in the final contest
was the feature of the He
won the championship by his accurate
placing, hard driving and good head
work, winning from Busch Of Butte.
VINO proved a worthy opponent. but
who was considerably handicapped by
having played a hard game with Bar
ker of Butte earlier in the day. which
lasted till i o'clock. and he was COM
PEELED to go into the championship
game at 3 o'clock without having had
time to get properly rested. Hillman's
playing, however. would Indicate the
result would have been the same in
N event. except that the score would
doubtless have been closer. This makes
the second time Hillman has won the
state championship from Busch, they
having met in the last ournamen
three years ago. Yesterdays play
commenced in the morning with the
meeting between Busch and Barker.
which was won by Busch by the score
of 60. 6-3. 81.
In the championship contest. Busch
started out by winning the first game
ana allowing Hillman but two points.
The next was a owe game. won by
Hillman. Busch took the third game.
giving Hillman but one point. Hill
IldH LOOK the next three games, maxi
ing the score 4-2. Busch got the sew
enth. a love game, and Hillman took
the eighth and ninth. winning by a
score of 6-3.
In the second set Hillman won the
nrst three games. Busch getting two
points in each of the first two and the
third being a deuce. Busch ooh the
fourth, allowing his opponent but one
point. and Hillman got the next two.
making the score 81. Busch got new
wind at this point and snatched two
away from his opponent. the
seventh being a deuce. and the Putta
contingent felt ENCOURAGED. but Hill
man rallied and took the ninth al-s
deuce game, and won the set score
6-3.
In the third set Busch showed fatigue
and played a l~istless game. winning but
one game in the set. the third. and
scoring not more than two points i'm
any game. The set went to Hillman
and gave hin the championship. The
tournament proved much more success
ful than was anticipated and has serv-
ed TO revive interest i'm lawn tennis 10
the extent that the state association
was ~reorganized and a tournament de-
clded upon for next year bv which
Llme a championship cup will he nro-
Vlded for a trophy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
ON S~ULLlVAN'S TRAIL.
Sheriff Regan Is Confident That He VIII
Catch Him.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Philipsburg, Sept. 7.-Sheriff Regain
arrived in town yesterday morning at
. O'Clock after travelling on the trail
of Sullivan, the supposed slayer of Re-
gan, all night. The officer believed
that he had a hot trail until he got -
Silver Lake, where all trace of him
was apparently lost. People all along
the road from Anaconda to Silver Lake
were found who had seen a man going
toward Silver AXE who answered Sui
livan's description, and about a half q
mile east of the lake, at about / o'clock
p. m, the driver and on TIE
stage running between Anaconda and
Philipsburg saw a man answering tie
same description running into the
bushes as the stage passed. The last
trace that was found of him was al
some cabins just on the east bank of
h lake, where he had asked directions
of the people living there. He was not
seen, however, passing the cabins on
h northwest side. which he must
have done had he come to Philipsburg
or Granite
Sheriff Regain as soon as he arrived
placed himself in communication with
the sheriffs office here, and the officers
here made a thorough search of tha
town and surrounding country, while
Sheriff Mcdonald accompanied Regan
to Granite, but no trace could be found
of him there. 1t is believed, If the
mar seen by the stage driver and pas
sengers was really Sullivan. that he
toe the left side of the lake, and
keeping along the mountain range,
worked his way up towards Moose lake.
as there are many prospectors in hat
country, and he could easily get sub
sistence.
Sheriff Regan, accompanied by a
local deputy, therefore started for that
section this morning, while the sheriff's
office here posted deputies on the Bit
ter Root, West Fork and Hogback
trails and Sheriff Mcdonald started for
Garnet, as there is a possibility that
Sullivan took the right of the lake ard
followed the hills along behind Granite
and is working his way towards Gar
net, where ii is supposed, as he is a
miner, that he might find friends.
If Sheriff Regain was on the track If
the right man and Sullivan is now in
Granite county, he will surely be rap
tured in the county. as the only way
him to get put is TO go by Moose
past Troy Pom basin and over
is known as the Bald Range, a
range almost impossible at any time,
and pass over into Missoula or Silver
Bow counties. where he will find depu-
ties waiting for him. as Regain notified
the officers in both counties that the
fugitive might work his way that way.
the other trails out of the county
guarded and the railroad stations
ra watched !
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
ESCAPE IS IMPOSSIBLE
The Sheriff L. Hot on the Trail of
Sullivan.
SEEN AT SILVER LAKE
Dodged Into he Bushes When the
Stage Passed The Murderer Is
Supposed to Be in Gran
lite County.

Encouraging reports came in las
evening from Sheriff Regain. who is in
Granite county searching for the muir.
derer of Patrick l.. Regain, who was
foully murdered in Silver Bow canyor
and his body thrown into Silver Bow
creek last Friday night, and there is
now said to be a good prospect that the
man Sullivan, who is suspected of the
murder. will soon be in the hands of
the law. The report which reached the
sheriff's office was to the effect that a
man answering S%ullivan's description
had been seen on the road from Ana
conda to Silver Lake by a party ravel-
ing by stage. When the stage ap-
preached the man lodged into the
bushes and disappeared. The incident
was reported to Sheriff Regain, and he
and his posse started Immediately in
pursuit. 1t was further stated that all
roads and passes through the mountains
are guarded, and it is thought Sulli-
vans escape, if he is the man, will be
impossible.
The officers at the sheriff's office were
Jubilant over the good news, as they
nave been constantly on the go since
Friday running down every possible
clue at this end of the line, and, as they
had hitherto received no encouraging
word from Sheriff Regain. they were be-
ginning to lose hope and to despair of
capturing the murderer. During the
day a report reached the city that a
man thought to be Sullivan had been
arrested at Philipsburg but was found
not to be the man when Sheriff Regain
arrived, n he was released. This re-
port could not be confirmed, but IL had
a dispiriting effect on the officers here
and the news coming last evening was
very welcome.
1t was said last evening that the sher-
IFS officers had earned that Sullivan,
the suspected murderer, had been
counting a young woman in Butte, and
was to have been married to her yester-
day. 1t was said she had consented,
upon being convinced of his guilt, to
furnish the officers with an accurate de-
scription of the man, which il was
said, had been forwarded to Sheriff
Regain. The officers declined to divulge
the young woman's identity, and, in
fact, did not admit the report was true,
although it was not denied.
Fol the first time, yesterday, some
thing like definite information was OBJ
tanned relative to the amount of money |
operated as an incentive for the
murder. Detective Murphy found a man
named Coogan, who informed him he
frank with Regain on the night he left
This man said Regain told him
he was going to the Occur d'Alenes and
that he had 800 to defray his expenses.
said Regan's partner asked him
to go along. but when he declined did
not press the matter.
Under Sheriff Murphy t~elegraphed
Governor Spriggs yesterday,
the matter of Offering a re-
ward for S~ullivan's capture, and also
jailed on the county commissioners TO
lrge them to do likewise. The COM
n~issioners decided to await the action
II the governor. As far as learned no
'eply has yet been received from the
lcting governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
MONTHLY REPORTS,
City Oficiais' Statements of the Copdi,;o,
of the Burg,

Inc monthly reports Of a number Of
city oflclals were filed with the CITY
clerk yesterday. The report of the CITY
treasurer is as follows: Cash in hank
aug. L. ST,9lI.OS; cash on hand Aug /
S4S5.b5; collections in August 90 e15 *
licenses, s5.457.5O: taxes. s935 ~ Total
sSI,4ll.55; less warrants paid i'm August
S4O,oS6.43; balance. $40. 725.12; add ont
tandlng warrants, IS, 646. So. Total $50
SI.9'; cash in bank Sept 1. $50 10 Of.
cash on hand, s261.01 Total. s52. All az
Inc collections were as follows: Cen
eral' "; public improvements, $3.50:
street and alley, $12O.S5; engineering
s225; police court fees. sl.s195O. Igbts
Sl4l; police, s110. Total, S2,6l5.S5.
Inc receipts from licenses were;
Amusements s11O; billiards. S62.5 so; dogs.
Wis; employment, SO; hotels and lodp-
ing houses. $3.50; hacks and express
sI44.5o; liquor, $1,000; laundry. $50: Iiv-
cry 500; merchandise, 81, O95. so: profes-
sional' $SlS; peddlers. $S5; pawnbrokers.
S5.457.5O. A''"i
The receipts from taxes were. Gem
eraL $5OI.Oe; street grade, $lO.62: sewer.
S9S.SS; paving, $322.32; sidewalks. $3.50. 10,
Total, $935.97. ~
Robert j. Walker, inspector Of weights
and measures, reported that he had col
iected the following fees during the
''o 'ialuiSe' SoUZ.0O; attorneys,
S4I.5O; dentists, $12.50: laundry. S9i5.
physicians, $3.50; tailors. SO; restau.
rants, 800; real estate, SO; contractors.
sI5O; pool rooms, 500; lodging, $40; ex-
press, S66.5O; liquor. SIS: BARRIERS. $40.
soda factory, $22.50; insurance, SIS:
photographers, SIS; hotel, $40; peddlers.
$50. Total, 81. 229.5n.
OF the above $249.5 so was collected
from parties not paying heretofore.
The report of the chief of police was
as follows: There were 435 arrests
2O9 males and 226 females. of
TINS NUMBER 800 were arrested for a vio-
iation OF city ordinances and SO under
the state laws. Convictions obtained IN
city cases, 1922; dismissed and COM
plants withdrawn, 80; cases pending. :.
obtained in state cases, %.
and complaints withdrawn. u: |
cases pending, 25. During the month
20 persons applied at the city iail for
lodging and were accommodated, Num-
Der OF meals furnished prisoners in the
city Jail during the month, 74s. at 10
cents per meal, $74.S0; number of hours
lghts reported out by police officers.
at 5 cents, 1885; amount of lost and
stolen property reported, 81, 7O2; amount
recovered, $1.150; number of
pawnbrokers' reports received and filed
II; number OF pledges and purchases
reported and recorded. 675. Amount of
ines collected from the above cases
the month, S1,S19.50
The report of Fire Chief Flannery
that there have been IA fires in
August, entailing a loss of S815: insur-
ince, S69, 100; valuation of propertv
involved, $114, 400. Expenses (salarles1.
'1,SS5; other expenses, Sl2S.62. Total
O13.62.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
There VIII BE a Contest.

There will be a contest as to who
viii be administrator Of the estate of
the late Patrick Regain, recently muir
dered. a sister file an application for
letters OF administration on Tuesday
ana yesterday a brother, Michael Re
gan Med an application. In this appli-
cation he the estate to con-
sist OF a $1,000 life insurance noIicv
payable to the estate. a certificate Of
deposit in Hoge, Brownlee's bank. for
$3.50, personal effects 10 the value of $50
n $50 due from the Miners union
Both the Regain applications will be
heard September Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Final Arrangements for the Fair which
Opens Monday.


The members of the Associated Char
tiles met at their rooms in the Library
building yesterday afternoon to make
final arrangements for the charity fair
which Will open on Monday next at
Miners Union hail. The booths are
now being prepared and the hall Eeap.
tifully decorated. 1t was at first in
tended to have an auction Of the re-
naming articles on hand Friday even
ing and a grand ball on Saturday
night, but the people have been so gen
erous in their donations that IL is not
thought possible TO dispose cf az the
goods in the time allotted. and IL was
decided at this meeting that il would
be necessary to have five days sale
and the auction on Saturday night.
postponing the ball until some future
date. There will be splerdId music
and other entertainments every evrn-
ing. and the grand ball is simply lest
poned and will certainly ne given. The
committee are receiving dOnatt,rs be
yond their expectations The Object Of
the fair IS raise Is to care f,r -he
poor during the winter, ard in patrcn-
izing II well all wiz not ortv .rscy
themselves, but be givin; somc.aing
towards a noble causa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Filed an Application.

David j. Charles, jr.. yesterday filed
an application for letters of admins
tration of the estate of his father. ID.
j.. Charles, sr. The estate is valued at
$4,000, consisting of $500 in cash and a
house and lot in Anaconda. The heirs
are David ]. Charles, jr., John F..
Ralph w, Charles, Lillian and Henry
l.. Charles and Mrs. Joseph Desheme.
The application will be heard Sept. II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Were Not Lost.

Frank Walker and George wilkins.
who 1t was feared were lost in the
wilds Of the Big Hole country. arrived
In Butte yesterday much to the relief
of their friends. They had found the
hunting so good that they had stayed
in the woods a few days longer than
they had originally intended and had
not thought that their friends might
get anxious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
H0NORS FOR HELENA.
Clifford Gilman Won the Single Cham,
pionship of the State.

The state tennis tournament came 10
an end yesterday by Clifford Hillman
of Helena winning the single champion
ship and thus all the honors of the
tournament go to Helena. Hillman hav-
ing won the championship in the dou-
bles the previous day. Yesterdays play
was excellent, the attendance larger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Fishermen and amateur photograph
ers are wearing mysterious smiles and
knowing looks. The Junior Order OF
American Mechanics are giving a pic
mic Sunday. Sept. II, at Short Line
park. and are offering prizes for kodak
views and also for fishing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
CHARGE DISMISSED.
sullivan Was Accused of Selling Iiauor
to Minors.

to Minors.
The case against Tim Sullivan, who
was arrested some days & on a charge
OF selling liquor to minors. was dismissed
yesterday by Justice Trapp on motion
OF the prosecution. A jury trial had
been demanded and the jurymen were
on hand when the hour Of the trial
arrived. Mr.. Connolly consulted with
the witnesses for the prosecution and
finding the evidence was Insufficient 70
warrant going ahead with the case and
that 1t would only result in acuulttal
concluded there was no use putting the
county to the expense, and asked for
acquittal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

f25 reward to any one proving that
f. +. Mayer. 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

The Y. l.. I. will give a necktie party
at their parlors Friday evening. Sept.
3. Tickets 20 cents. All friends are in
Vited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
EXTENDING THE LINE.
The Street Railway Company Has tn.
Matter Under confederation

Matter Under Consideration.
II now appears that the Butte Con-
~solidated Railway company are at
least considering the matter Z extend
ing their line from Cente-vflle 70
Walkerville. There have been no def
mite steps taken in the matter. and the
Walkerville city ouncil have not been
asked for a franchise. but before Man
ager Wharton left for the East he
gave Instructions 10 the engineering de-
partment 10 prepare blue prints show
ing the proposed line and TO interview
the property owners 10 ascertain what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Mems Spring-bottom Overall Pants,
riveted, only COO a pair at Hennessy's
Removal Sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Harmony Lodge No. 10. 1. o. ID. of 81.
George OF Centerville will give a picnic
on Saturday, Sept. 10th. '9s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

Consult DIR. Dodd Of the owsley about
our eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

DR.. Dodd is h only man in Butte
limits his practice u the eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30
Life in a Subway.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

Boston Transcript.
l have wondered several times what the
be on the people who are now spending
their lives in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., starters,
track men, periodical vendors and so forth.
Undoubtedly the air down there is much
better than it is in hundreds of offices,
stores and workshops, bat the idea is a
little different, and the idea may be ex-
pected to affect these people somewhat. In
any case it be no worse than working
in a coal mine, and coal miners often live
to a good old age. What is lost liz sweet
ness of atmosphere in the subway may be
made up in evenness of temperature. The
smell down there is little more cellary
than IL was at first
The thought of living underground, as
the subway workers do, reminds me that
in a recent adventure story by Mr.. c. A.
Stephens l read clever treatment of the
supposed case of two men who had spent
three or four years as convicts in Siberian
mine. They knew by the shutting down of
the shaft above ground, which took care Of
the dump and sent down the car, when
night came on, though, of course, night and
day were the same to the miners; and
when, after years of waiting, they found
their chance to bury themselves in a car
of coal and be thrown out with it on the
dump, they planned matters so as to go up
with the last load, which, as the season
was winter they knew would come after
rightfall. They got up with the car and
were duly dropped with the coal on the
dump, and gathered themselves up and
ran, but they were astonished and alarmed
to find that it was light There were sew
eral men within sight, and they expected
to be seized instantly, but the men did not
seem to notice them at ALL They left the
neighborhood Of the dump, still observing
that neither man nor beast apparently saw
them; then noticing at last some men who
carried lanterns. it occurred to one of the
escaped convicts that the pupils Of their
own eyes had been so dilated by years Of
life underground that they were able to see
in the dark. What they took for gray day.
light was in reality darkness. They made
their escape into the woods, but when the
real daylight came they had to bandage
their eyes with rags from their clothing
until gradually they became accustomed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

Atchisnn Globe


DO people enjoy the kind of plays in which
the men are dressed like the hero of QUO
Vadis' when he shaved the hair off his
arms fastened a sheet on his shoulders,
put few leaves on his head and sailed
forth dressed for the feast? DO not people
enjoy better play in which the attire is
very pretty and becoming, and in which
If there are any barred arms and legs in
tights, they are not the limbs of big fat
men? The play of Anthony and Cleopa-
ira last night was beautifully staged; the
costumihg was all that Shakespeare would
have asked had he been present to super
intend the production in person, and
though Modjeska and a good company of
players presented 1t. the house was cold
and the applause was rare and listleSs
There was only one curtain call. and the
audience seemed to have given that with
no other intention than to warm itself up:
the people seemed surprised when Cleopa-
ira ard Antony were seen standing on the
stage bowling their ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Modjeska doesn't make a good Cleopatra,
because the famous Egyptian was the hand
soonest woman in the world, and Modjeska
Is too old for the part The woman who
took the part of Octavia also showed the
ravages OF time. and Antony was too fat
Other men in the cast were bow-legged
and their tights didn't fit Very few men
will stand the test OF an attire Of tights and
8 sheet over the shoulders. and M0djeska
didn't happen on any OF them when she
made up her company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

Our speciality is fine Panos addition to the famous Stenway
I'VE carry complete line of the well known azeton Kakauer Kuz
manu. Regent Sterling Crown B. Chase Huntington Ludwig
other pianos We carry the largest stock State pianos
to make selection FROM We buy for spot large quantities and
Thereby get such an extra discount that able and do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-30

- ~ 200 HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARIEs
91SES3 AT $3.50 AND $i.75 EACH.
ssA 10000 GOLD FISH AT FOR 25c.
l (These fish are alive.)
AuA Parrots. Mocking Birds and all
v other cage birds always hand.
Aauarla Globes, Cages. Mock-bird Food, Seeds,
Fish Food and everything IN my line the best and
cheapest. G. r. KEEPER. ls3 Mass. ave.
The herald., 1898-03-13
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES ct 2:S0
o. m. for San Francisco. via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. Mar. 4. 8. 12. 16. 20. "a, 2s,
Abr. /, s, 9, 10, II, 21 Is, 49, May 3, Z, II, 10,
IS. %, 2, 81 Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at
q a. m. and REDONDO at IL a. m. for
San Diego via Newport. Mar 2. 6, 10, IA, 10,
22 26, 80, Apr. 8. Z, II, Is, 49, %, 27, May !, s.
9. 10. II, q, 25, 20. The Santa Rosa will not
stop at Newport. Cars connect via Redon-
do. leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a. m. or from
Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
8. P. r. r. depot at 1875 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
nenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos. San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. Mar /, s. 8,
13. II, 81, 49, 20. Apr. 2. 6, 10, IA, 18, 22 &C. SO
May 4, g.. 12, 16, 20, "a, 2S ("freight only.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave s. P. R. r. (Arcade depoD at 5:O3 p.
m. and Terminal railway depot at $40 p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers. sailing
dates and hours OF sailing.
w. PARIS. Agt.. l2 w. Second ST.. Los
Angeles.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.,
San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-03-13
PACIFIC OCEAN CURRENTS

against cold boreal blasts in winter. and
hot desert winds in summer. DR.. Hahn
points out that "every spot along the
Northern Mediterranean shores, which is
famed for the mildness of it's winter eli
mate, owes this entirely to the immunity
from the access of cold winds afforded to
1t by a mountain range in close proximity"
In view of the high latitude of Puget
sound, being two hundred miles further
north than that Of the New England states
its exceedingly mild climate is one of the
most striking features. The winter tenn
perature averages forty degrees fahren-
heit, about the same as that of the Gulf
states, and the summer temperature ranges
near sixty-tive degrees. There is nothing
in the geography or topography of the