davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Testimonial Concert.

A testimonial concert will be given tc
Mrs. Edna M. Hill, the well-knowr
pianist, by the ladies of Butte at the
Grand opera house ON Friday, Dec. s.
Among the well-known artists who will
assist will be Mr.. Hershfield of Helena:
w. A. Clark. jr.; Mr.. Schneidlap; a Ia
dies quartette, consisting of Mrs. Win
chell, Miss Waltz, Miss Finnegan and
Mrs. Haldorn: Nicola Thomas the child
violinist. Mrs. Winchell and Mrs. Hal
dorm will also be on the programme for
solos. The Boston & Montana band will
furnish music. Mrs. Hill is deserving
of the testimonial that will be given
her. For years she has been most lib
eral with her musical talents and sell
dom has an entertainment of any kind
been given in Butte that she has not
been called upon to contribute her serv-
ices and they have always been given
gladly. Her testimonial is in the
hands of the society ladies of Butte and
that fact and the popularity of the re-
cipient will guarantee the success it
should be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
AT THE CHURCHES.

church services will be held in Butte
| to-day as follows:
st. Johns Episcopal church, S. C.
Blacklston, rector. Litany holy COM
munion and sermon at II a. m. Even
ing service at 7:S0 p. m. Sunday school
al 1s'So p. M Bishop L. r. Brewer, S.
L. p, viii preach the sermon at the
morning service.
FIRST presbyterian church, E. j. Groe-
neVeld, pastor Regular divine services
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at l2:la p. m. Young Peoples meetings
at la5 and $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
evening.
Mountain View Methodist Episeopal
congregation. ]. L. Albritton, pastor.
VIII worship to-day in the Auditorium
as follows: Preaching at II a. m. and
.:So p. m. in the evening. Glass meet
ing at 10 a. M, j. L. Williams, leader.
sunday school at 1915 p. M, c. H. Re-
path, superintendent. Epworth League
meeting this evening at $3.50 O'clock at
Carpenters Union hail. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock al
will worship to-day in the Auditorium
Scandinavian Methodist church. Morn
ing sermon, AN Honest Skeptic;" even
ing, 1.-THE Silent, Perpetual, Benefcept
Growth of the Church.
First Presbyterian church. corner of
Broadway and Montana streets, ] n
Noftsinger, pastor; residence GAL West
Granite street. Worship at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject "a
Call to Service" evening subject, "a
Slave of Avarice," the first in series on
the modern chain gang. The ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed
at the close of the morning service, at
which time the hand of church fellow
ship will be given to new members
Sunday school at 1920 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Chinese
chapel will be dedicated on Wednesday
evening. Rev. L. G. Clark of Helena
will preach Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock. Everybody in
vited to each and all of these services.
South Butte Presbyterian church, cor
ner of First street and Utah avenue.
Frederick Tonge, pastor; residence rear
OF the church on First street. Next
SABBATH morning at II a. m. the pastor
VIII preach from the presentation of
Jacob to Pharaoh" Sunday school will
convene right after the morning ser
vice, Mr. Carroll. superintendent
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Sub
]ect, Holy Communion and Its Les
sons. leader f. Tonge Preaching at
l:So p m. by the pastor Subject,
something Better Than Gold" Prayer
meeting Thursday morning at O'clock
IN the church. Subject, THE Executive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Of the Church" Zach. iv., 1-s; Acts,
Ia
Trinity NJ. E. church-John Hosking,
| pastor; residence, No. 971 North Main
street Preaching at II a. m. and 100
p. M; Sunday school at 2:30 p. M. w.
I'll. Gribbin and j. Galloway. superin-
tendents. Tuesday evening, class meet
ing in the pastors study. Wednesday
evening, prayer meeting, lead by Rev.
It. Tonge. Thursday afternoon, a spe-
clal meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
In the parlors of the church. Choir re-
hearsal in the evening. Friday evening,
class meeting.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
services as usual in Carpenters Union
hall, 1lS West Granite, at II a. m. and
. p. m; Sunday school at IL m. Young
Peoples society will meet Tuesday
evening at $50. All are welcome. A.
70. Gustafson, pastor: residence, No
sos South Montana street.
Christian Observation-Disclosures cor
ner Washington and Mercury streets;
Edward Oliver Tilburn, minister; resi-
dence, No. 317 West Silver street. Morn
ing service and communion at II
o'clock. Sermon topic, Painting Eli
JAN This is the first of a number of
discourses ON the life and teachings of
the prophet. Sunday school at 1890 D.
m: Y. P. S. c. E. at $50 p. M: night
service and sermon a 1880 o'clock. The
first of a series of discourses on "Prods
and Prodigals" will be delivered: title,
The Son Said. but the Father Said, or
the New Prodigal." During the month
in this series the following will be pre-
sented Dec. 10, Glitter and Sham or
the Value of Experience; Dec. II, THE
Prodigal Daughter: A Study" Dec. "a,
THE Prodigal Father: A Christmas
Thought" Dec. 81. Looking Backward,
~
ing Wednesday night at s o'clock. All
are made welcome here. Good singing.
Seats free
German Evangelical Lutheran church
No 81 West Silver street: NJ. Hudt
loft, pastor, No. So West Silver street.
Service to-day at II a. m. only; Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
First Church of Christ (scientist)--
Room q, third floor, Bee Hive block,
46 East Broadway. Services every Sun
day at 1915 a. m. and 5 p. m; Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Scandinavian M. Z. church-Corner of
Copper and Alaska streets. Services at
II a. m. and p. M. Sunday school at
1905 p. IN. All are welcome. Rev. j.
J. Field, pastor
Christian Science meetings are held
regularly every Sunday morning, up
stairs, in the erik block, 211 North
Main street, services beginning prompt
ly at II o'clock; also Wednesday even
ing meetings at 1880 o'clock. All are
welcome.
South Butte M. E. misunderstanding
by the pastor at II a. n.,; Sunday school
at 2:30 p. M; Epworth league at $50
p. m. and preaching at 7:30 p. m. by
r. H. Martin.
Meaderville NJ. E. church Glass meat-
ing at II a. M; Sunday school at $50
p. m. and preaching at 80 p. m. by the
pastor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
IN POLICE COURT.
Mrs. Dan Agoa Released Should MOI
Have Been Arrested,


Have Been Arrested.
Mrs. Dan Agoa, the wife of the Mon
tana Kid" who was arrested couple
of days ago on complaint Of the kid"
who charged her with stealing her own
trunk, containing her own wardrobe
was released from custody yesterday
When her case came up in the police
court Judge Sullivan recognized that
she had committed no crime by taking
what rightfuily belonged to her and
that she should have never been ar
rested. He accordingly dismissed the
proceedings against her and ordered her
release.
Peter Albert. who got drunk and
kicked in the door of Galena street
bagnio because the inmate did not care
for his attentions, was assessed $40 by
Judge Sullivan.
John Smith, charged with vagrancy.
was sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail.
Richard Sullivan, arrested night be-
fore last on charge of petit larceny,
was discharged, it appearing that he
was drunk and that the coat he was
accused of stealing was worthless and
had, as he claimed, been picked up in
the street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
MINERS ARE RELEASED
Strikers in the Bull Pen Given
Their Freedom.
NOTHING AGAINST THEM
They Signed No Parole Conditions OF
Any Kind - Were Confined Seven
Months Without Trial-Nearlv
Allths Soldiers Withdrawn

Attorney Alex Mackel received a let
that the last of the miners who were
arrested and imprisoned in the "bull
PEN in connection with last springs
riots when the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mill was blown up, have just been
released. Mr.. Mackel is a member of
the firm of Breen & Mackel, who were
retained, among Others as counsel for
the miners and Mr.. Breen is now in the
East in the interest of the miners who
were convicted recently at Moscow,
Idaho. Mr. Mackel has strong feelings
concerning the treatment the impris-
oned miners We're subjected to- and in
speaking of the information contained
in the letter received yesterday from
Wardner, smoke rather bitterly against
the authorities who are responsible.
THE letter I received to-day" said
he, states that the last batch of %
prisoners was released from the bull
pen day or two ago. 1t also states
that the authorities pretend that the
men are only out on parole, but this is
all hosh. They have undoubtedly been
released for good. because there was
nothing against them. The men We're
called before Captain Edwards, who
lOld them what pad men they were.
They We're then told that they were to
be released and We're asked to be good
They. however. signed no papers, fur
nished no bail bond and signed no pa
role conditions of any kind.
After they have been confined in the
bull pen for seven months without trial
and without any charge ever having
been preferred against them, they are
now turned loose as winter is setting
in, to do the best they can. I regard
1t as the most shameful and disgraceful
treatment ever accorded citizens of this
country.
THE soldiers have all been Withdrawn
from the Occur d'Alenes, with the ex-
cepton of detachments of three troo os
My partner, Mr.. Breen, will return to
Wallace to attend the January term of
the district court. although nothing is
known as yet as to whether there will
be any further prosecutions or not"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Had Them Going,

A young man named Kelly was taken
up in East Park street yesterday and
is now held at the county Jail pending
an inquiry into his mental condition.
Kelly had the whole east end of Park
street buffaloed when Officers Wilson
and McQuarrie arrived in response to
to hurry call for assistance They
had much difficulty in handling the
man. but finally succeeded in landing
him in the cage at the city jail, where
he was kept till he cooled down, and
was then taken to the county Jail for
detention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
New Train to California,

Another cut in time via the Short
Line-OgdeB route to all California
points.
Thirty hours, the quickest route to
Los Angeles; % hours, the quickest
route. to San Francisco.
Only one change of cars Butte to San
Francisco.
Call or write US for excursion rates
and particulars.
City ticket office, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
H O. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Accused of Lifting.

Pope Seal, a young man quite we'll
known about town, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of petit larceny,
preferred by Druggist D. NJ. Newbro
Sea! Is accused of lifting" a silver
mounted brush, some perfumery and a
ladies' pocketbook from a show case at
the NeWbro drug store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
A REPLICATION FILED
In the Case of Miles Finlen VS.. the Johns
town Company.


town Company.
The complainant in the case of Miles
Finlen VS.. the Johnston Mining COM
pany. John Devlin ct al. yesterday filed
in the United States court a replication to
the separate answer OF the defendants in
which he maintains that his bill is true
and sufficient in law to be answered by
the defendants. and that the answer of
the defendant is very uncertain, evasive
and sufficient in law to be replied to by
the repica1t; without that, that any 9TH
er matter or thing in the said answer con-
tanned material or effcctual in the law to
be replied unto and not herein and here
by well and sufficiently replied to- con-
fessed or avoided, is true 'all which
matters and things this replicant is ready
to aver, maintain and prove as this hon
orable court shall consider and humbly
prays as IN ard by his said bill he hath
already prayed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

The boarder who eats most bread and
butter gets the largest piece of pie.
but when the bread and butter are as
good as they are at Dan Tewey's
Southern hotel, there is no room left
for pie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

The Butte Optical company, Owsley
block, examines eyes free, grinds its
own spectacle lenses and guarantees all
its glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Mrs. T. F. Genlfng died yesterday
morning, aged "a years. The funeral
will leave the family residence No S14
West Mercury street, Monday morning
a q o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Battenburg patterns, 10 cents: braid,
ETC., agate, gold penholders, so cents
watch charms, 25 cents; solid gold
rings, 10 cents; opals. Mexican drawn
work. Montana Music store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

The Portland house, 109 West Broad
way, is now under new manaeement
and has been thoroughly renovated.
Transient rooms, 50c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Good work. good stock. reasonable
pas ana prompt service keep Schatz-
leins paper hangers steadily emDloyed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Mrs. Hansen, trained nurse, 127 East
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

J. Spregel, ladies' tailor. Furs remod.
eled. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Handkerchief at E-2c
Handkerchiefs at IL lz2c

Imported Irish handkerchiefs; sheer
linen; daintily embroidered corners and
hemstitched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Handkerchiefs at I5c

Val. lace edges; lace insertion; hem
stitched and embroidered corners; sheer
linen with initial
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
MANY USES FOR JUNK
HOW WORKOUT AND DISCARDED
METAL is UTILIZED.

Old Horseshoes May Reappear as Ra-
zOns, and Battered Kitchen Stoves
May Go Up In Skyscrapers-Luc1<y
Finds In the JunkshOps.
The other day l wandered into a
large yard containing great heaps of
scrap iron and old metals of different
kinds. Workmen were sorting out the
masses Of rusty, misshapen and tan
gled metals, each Of which evidently
had it's particular value In the market.
castaway metal and what peculiar
transformations 1t underwent. In seek
ing some information on the point
from the proprietor Of the place he
said:
'srhis business doesn't look as If it
possessed any elements of interest, ed
sc0tional or romantic, and yet it has
Jomething of both of these. Now,
there's an old horseshoe. 1t may
shave Mongolian in China, though
what Mongolian has to shave don't
clearly see. OF course 1t will be con-
verted first into razor. l ship large
quantities. of these wornout horseshoes
and wagon tires to the Celestial king
dom to be worked up into razors,
knives and other useful domestic artl-
cles. The Chinaman engaged In this
particular industry gets IL cents day
for his labor. These horseshoes and
wagon tires are wrought iron and are
preferred to other forms of this metal,
because they are the most conveniently
handled.
when you go across the bridge to
the borough of Manhattan, you proba-
bly, notice some Of the new 20 or 30
story buildings going up there and the
big iron columns and girders used in
their construction. You probably think
that those columns and girders are all
new metal but it is likely that they are
not. They are scrap iron, pure and
simple, or may be mixed with some
new ore In the melting and recasting
Of the scrap metal in the foundry or
rolling mill where all the scrap goes.
Your discarded kitchen stove may re-
appear In one OF the columns or grid
ers of skyscraper. The owners OF
these lofty buildings may think they
are getting new iron material and may
pay for 1t, but they are probably not
getting 1t. Perhaps there isn't much
difference in the durability Of the re-
cast metal and the new.
when YOU are riding In trolley car
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
HACK MERCANTILE GO.

you may reflect that the metal In The
ax1es Of the wheels and In the railroad
tracks may have formerly served II
stove CRATES. Such are some of the
new forms and uses which scrap meta
assumes.
eve dealers alight upon some strange
finds among the old metal which we
gather. have at home six solid
bronze plaques, as one of this class OF
finds, which wouldn't take $75 for
I've also got at home an iron and
bronze aquarium, another of these pc.
culiar discoveries, which I wouldn't
part with for $50.
"It is curious to think how such valu-
able articles get into such poor COM
pany as scrap iron. Perhaps the orig
inal owners carelessly permit them to
get mixed up with some old junk
which they disposed Of to the junk
man who brings his collection of stock
to us, or perhaps they deliberately
throw them away through simple
weariness Of their possession. Then,
again, the articles may possibly be
stolen and sold to the junkman.
"There are other interesting finds we
meet with In our business. Not only
the common but the finer metals, such
as jewelry and silverware, fall into our
hands. Possibly you've heard your
wife remark one day that there was
silver spoon missing, and she might
suspect that the servant has stolen 1t.
But the truth is the spoon has acci-
dentally gone astray and passed un-
noticed into the ash can or garbage
tub and In the course of time, possibly,
we pick it up out of the dumps. Many
a spoon, knife and fork with Tiffany's
or Benedict's stamp on it / have
bought at Barren island after being
taken out of these dumps. Other stray
waits in this class which have gath
are silver pocketknives and match
boxes, gold and silver thimbles and
cuff buttons, gold rings and ladies'
gold purse which sold for $50 as old
gold. Some time ago a ring with
stone was picked out of
the dumps. A business rival of mine
just got ahead of me in the purchase
Of the ring, which he got for $40, The
stone proved to be a genuine diamond,
and the purchaser got $3.50 for the
ring It looked like ladies' engage
ment ring and the sympathetic thought
struck me that its possibly fair owner /
was at that moment suffering unim-
aginable distress at its loss.
$50 you see" continued the dealer,
there are few interesting and some
what romantic features associated
with our very prosy looking business"
) Brooklyn Citizen.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
SPECIAL. SALE. !; J.

On the account of not
having the room we have de-
cided to close out the crockery
stock aDd glass ware. You
will fiDd one-boIf price on
glass ware. lamps and decor
ated ware odds oDd ends. odd
pieces. Come and take tbeD
away at half price as we need
the room. YouWill find.grcat
bargains. Come carly aDd
look tbeD over and you VIII
be surprised how much crock
cry you con buy for q little
moDey. We bave cut prices
in half and tbis meuDs a great
saving to you. If you are In
need Of a good lamp or crock
cry of uDy kind this is tbe
opportunity Of a life time.
This sale Will coDDeDce
Thursday morning aDd con-
tinue through Friday, or uDtil
sold, Come early. These
ourgaiDs will not last forever.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
We Offer Great Bar
gains in our Shoe
Department.

BY the way we are selling
shoes every day we believe
you all know about our low
prices. We offer this week
the baIaDce Of our Tan uDd
Russet Shoes at a little more
thuD half price. Bring in your
feet uDd we Will fit them. You
Will get q bargain. Have you
seen our pew liDe oftsWorking
mems sboes7 They Nox-ED
All. We Will not be uDdersold
in tbis department aDd Will
give you only good honest
goods. In rubber goods we
bove everything to- make a
map huppy Mems" Hub Artics"
Alaska Storm Slippers, "
Mems Emperor High Caters,
rubbers, and overshoes. Also
we would mentioD in tbis
department our new line o
Mems Macintoshes and rain,
proof coat. Prices from $l.5O
up. Your pocketbook Will not
suffer if trade in tbis dept.
as welcome as pur-
cbasers.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Gloves aDd Mitteps.

Our new line of working
meD s gloves dDd mittens take
the cake. We cannot get
them fast enough. Have you
seeD our new Mule Skin Mitts
at 25c per pair. We carry a
good line Of buckskin gloves
and Dittens, also Mems and
Boys Dress Gloves. ReDem-
Der our Glove Department
WDeD you WuDt to buy and
we Will try and please you.
MoDey back if goods are not
as represeDted.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11

Everybody has few bargains to
offer in their stock and of course they
want to impress you that the whole
stock throughout is about the same
way. We have some good bargains
in clothiug which we are very anxious
to show you. They are not old shop
worn goods. We can sell you a
good business suit for $, better one
at SO, $40, $11, $l4, SIS, etc. A new
line of fur coats all new goods.
bought before great advance in price
of fur goods, and we truly believe you
will save money if you buy your fur
coat of US. We have large line of
boys clothing. A nice suit of clothes
for the little fellow at from 81 to So so
If in need of boys clothing do not
forget our store. Fur overcoats, new
ulsters for men and boys at low prices.
We would be pleased to have you
take a look at the clothing depart
ment. Lockers as welcome as
purchasers.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Underwear for Men
and Boys.

This ''ad" would not be COM
plete if we did not mention it here
We have without doubt as good a
line of underclothing as you will lind
west of the cities. Extra heavy,
wool feeced line goods, finished
seams at so cents per garment, the
regular rs cent kind. Mems pure
silk feeced shirts and drawers, men s
fancy silk fleeced shirts and drawers,
mems fancy striped all wool goods,
gents fine sanitary natural wool
goods, etc. Meme heavy all wool
overshirts, all kinds and prices. Take
a look at our SO cents line of heavy
overshirts. They are good goods and
the price is low. By the way it
would be we'll for you to remember
we carry a complete line of Gents
furnishing goods. We invite you to
look at our goods and prices. They
are as low as the quality of goods we
sell, will admit. Call and see us;
lockers are as welcome as purchasers.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
What Might Have Been.

"Now, suppose" remarked MI
Snaggs, ''that the surgeons of the ar1r
are attached to the medical corps"
"Your supposition does you gre
credit" replied Mr.. Snaggs sarcasti
ally. Its a wonder you didn't ina
inc that doctors Joined the army f.
the purpose of building bridges or G
ing up In a balloon. Where shou
army surgeons be except in the medi
al alcofps?"
"Well. thought that they might po
sibly belong to the lancers. Londt
Standard.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Cloak Department..

Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's garmeDts Of all descrip-
tions. Some Of these gar
meDts are last yeer's styles
and Will be sold out at greatly
reduced prices from oDe-third
to one-half price. The ossort-
meDt is large and prices are
so low they Will suit you.
Come in and see theD.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Clothing Department New Dress Goods
Up Stairs All Kinds
All Kinds.

Black Crepons, black noyeltie
Black Serges, Black Broadclot
Black Henriettas, Secitian suitin
jacquard, brocade Somerset. plait
skirts, dress fannels, Mohair suitin
New silks in stripes, plaid, fanc
etc; larger lines to choose from an
very cheap. Black silks, blac
sateens, black fancy silks, silks f,
dresses, silks for waists, silks Fl
trimmings, etc. New and lars
stock of Aannels of every descriptio
from the best to the cheapest.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
WEG0ULDUSE $ss4 i ~, :. EHISPAPER

Toenu tn hNewG cwh n r is n too
% eDr Coco Boots
wwol peado o have veyo G e f D n d for our
dprmsiM Mod callers g ever would q to
the eaumbr vel r. he p
Store SonB
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Found.

A black shawl was left in buggy
IN Morris two weeks ago Sunday.
Owner may have same by calling at
this Office.