davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Wants 1t Understood.

Missoula, Nov. 25.-Judge Woody de-
sires to deny the statement that has
been made to the effect that he is at
the head of the Southern Dinner
that is to be given Christmas eve, and
he wishes further to state that he is
in no way connected with it's man
agement. The judge says that he is
extremely fond of a southern dinner
but that he does not want to have any
thing to do with a dinner which pur-
ports to be of that character ana is
engineered by County Attorney Der
ny. The judge says that he has had
experience with Denny in the past and
knows that that distinguished sou Of
Oregon has no idea of what consti-
tutes a southern dinner, having never
been further south than Silver Row
Junction. Then the judge has an
other reason for not wishing to be
connected, directly or indirectly, with
the present dinner. He says that every
time that he has attended a dinner
with the county attorney he has not
been able to get anything to eat Dem
ny may not know much about getting
up southern dinner, but he knows
how to eat, and between the two di-
lemmas Judge Woody has concluded to
make this public announcement of his
position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
MISsOULA NOTES.

James Edward, for being drunk and
disorderly, was sentenced to the county
Jail for five days by Justice Hayes.
Miss Tillotson, teacher of the Cold
Springs school, has been called to Dill
Ion by the serious illness of her sister.
A new school district has been grant
ed between Quartz and Lothrop. and
school has commenced, with Miss Mary
Golden as teacher.
Miss Shoup, one of the city teachers
in the public school, has received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
brother in the East.
r. D. Owens has moved his residence
from his property, on North Second
street, to North First street, and will
face it toward the Northern Pacific de-
pot.
Mrs Roman of Frenchtown has sold
her property at that place to Frank
Turmoil for the sum of $1,000. Mr.. Tur-
nell will continue to run the hotel and
bar in the latest styles.
D. r. Beck has dona ted to the Cobban
& Dinsmore cabinet in the bank build
ing small Philippine shoe. It was
brought from the islands by Captain
Wynne, brother of Mrs. Beck.
H. Hazleton, who has been in the city
for several days looking after his bus
mess interests here, departed this even
ing for his home at Billings Mr.. Haz-
Teton says that Billings is busy place,
and is keeping pace with other cffles
in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Special prices on wall paper. simo
DISTRICT COURT.
A Number of Probate Matters Occupied
the Attention of Judge Woody,

Number of Probate Matters Occupied
the Attention of Judge Woody.
Missoula, Nov. 25.-To-day's session
Oh the district court was mostly taken
UP With probate matters. There being
no heirs to the following estates, the
sums stated are ordered to be trans
ferred to the state treasurer: Estate of
Thomas Heating, deceased, $1.s9404; es-
tate OF L. j. O'Brien, deceased, $14.40;
estate of August Weiser, deceased,
$14.75, and in the estate of Thomas
Turner, deceased, $1344.
In the foreclosure proceedings in the
case of Edward Miller against J. L.
sweeney ct al, judgment was entered
FOR the plaintiff for s6,os462, principal
and interest; taxes, 5000, and attorneys
fees and costs taxed at $780,
The foreclosure proceedings of Perry
Steffee against Fred and Ida May
Cowan were continued for the term. On
motion, c. e. Boom, attorney for de-
PENDANTS. Marshall & Stiff were entered
as counsel for defendants.
Judgment was entered for the plaint-
III IN the foreclosure proceedings Of D.
e. Wilson against Josephine Heyfron
ct al. for the sum of $1,320.23, principal,
interest and taxes, and $100 attorneys
fee.
In the case of Murphy & worden
against Joseph Zanders, judgment was
eultISu III IdVOr Oh the pla1ntlffS for
the sum of $631.61 and costs of the
suit.
A default was entered for want Of an
appearance in the divorce case of Lewis
Murray VS.. Lola Murray.
The hearing of the demurrers to the
answers was set for Nov. q at 10 a. m.
in the case of Louis Allard ct al. VS..
H. w. Mclaughlin.
Default Of the defendants was entered
for want of appearance in the debt case
of Charles S. Cranston VS.. F. j. Taylor
and wife.
The sale of real estate of the estate
of Robert Demars ct al. was confirmed
by the court and a deed ordered
The final account Of the administra-
tor of the estate of Stephen Lavalle
was approved by the court and decree
Of distribution ordered.
In the estate of William Cameron,
deceased, final account and petition for
distribution was approved, allowed and
settled and a decree of distribution or
dered.
The annual report of the executor Of
the estate of Henry Buckhouse. de-
ceased, was approved by the court
The administrator was discharged in
the estate of Patrick Mcdonald, de-
ceased, and his report approved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
One thousand dollars worth of rock
ers given away as premiums, and prices
below competition. Globe Store
Back From Deer Lodge.

Misoula, Nov. 25.-Sheriff Curran. who
has returned from Deer Lodge, where
he went to take Bush and Mason to the
penitentiary. says that while there he
went through the prison and saw Scot
ty Holmes, the man who went through
Harry Thompson's house about three
years ago. He says that Scotty is in
bad shape and that he is gradually los
ing his eyesight and that it will be but
short time that he will be entirely
blind. He felt sorry when he took Bush
and Mason to the prison to see how bad
they felt to be sent there. While on
the way to Deer Lodge the two men
told Sheriff Curran that they were not
the guilty parties as far as stealing the
goods were concerned, but that they
stood outside while Harris and Moore
went inside and stole the things. Bush
and Mason both claim that they were
never arrested before in their lives.
Bush is well known on the Northern
Pacific, having worked for the dining
car department as cook. and has
many a time passed through Mis-
sonia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
PERSONALS.

A.. E. Hammond is down from
Darby.
DR.. Hanbridge is down from his home
at Victor.
Jay Sedgwick of Tacoma is a visitor
in Missoula.
John Dunnigan of Ovando is down for
a short visit.
w. E. Peneyor of Anaconda is over
for few days.
A. B. Northy and family are Clinton
visitors in the city.
Frank Nelson and wife are down
from the Potomac.
James s. O'Brien of St. Regis is a
visitor in the city.
Capt. B. F. Martz is down from his
Bitter Root ranch for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Woodford have
departed for their home at Martina.
Otto Peterson and S. G. Smith are
down from the Blackfoot country.
Alex and Baptist Matt are down from
Arlee, and are guests at the Rankin.
Henry Thorne of Thompson is paying
his own and some of his neighbors' tax
eS.
timers, is business visitor for few
days. E~
John Eidel and F. c. Kingsley are
down from their ranches in the Bitter
Root
DR.. r. c. Bower, the efficient school
clerk of Superior, is visitor in Mis-
soula. .......-.....,
Bert Gavin is down from Bearmouth,
and will stay. in the city for a few
weeks. i. H.
Attorney E., c. Boom is over from
Butte. and in attendance at the dis
trict. court. Z IN ~ IL
= Mrs. William-Gordon and daughter
have. Joined Mr.. Gordon, who has a po-
sition in Butte,
? Martin Cramer and wife of Stevens
Vile are in the city and are stopping
at the Missoula. III
W. F. Cobban and son are visitors in
the city from Butte, and are registered
at the Florence.
L. r. Wilson and his mother, Mrs.
Wesco, have departed for Portland,
where they will reside in the future.
F. c. Stoddard has returned from
Stevensvillle, where he has been spend
ing few days with his mother and
sister, Mrs. w. q. Bags.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Wall paper and paints at Simons'
Excellent bread at Rosendorf's,
Ready for Removal.

Missoula, Nov. 25-The machinery
of the old Golden Scepter plant at
Quigley and the wire and rails of the
electric railway are being prepared for
removal and shipment None of the
machinery has ever been used and
the plant was not. it will be remember
ed, completed. All of the equipment is
practically new and will be set I'D else
where. Contractors are now preparing
bids for the transportation of the ma
chinery to the railway line and it is
thought that the hauling will begin in
a short time. 1t is generally supposed
that this movement indicates that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Plants Are Budding.

Missoula, Nov. 24.-The warm wealth.
er that we have been enjoying lately
has caused the flowers and shrubbery
to bud out a trifie. Mr.. D. r. Beck has
shown small bush growing in his
yard on the south side which has sew
eral buds on it, and which will if the
weather keeps as warm as 1t has been
for several weeks, be in full bloom in
few days. Andy Schilling, when
asked how everything was on his ranch
up the Rattlesnake, said that every
thing seems to be budding and that ne
looks for blossoms in few days if
the weather does not get too cold,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Decided to Build,

Missoula, Nov. 25-The city has de-
cded to build the return to the gut
ters and have ordered the material.
which will be here soon. Mr.. Reilly has
refused to build them, saying that it
is not a part of his contract. The city
WILL after the work is completed, it
is understood, deduct the amount of
the expense that it has gone to in
building them from Mr.. Reillys con-
tract
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Three Big Masts.

Missoula, Nov. 25.-The Boston-Ore-
gon Mast company has shipped to the
East three large timbers that will be
used for masts on large ship that
is being built in the East. The tim
bers are 1875 feet long. Two Of them
are IS inches in diameter and the
other one is "a inches. They are &C.
cupying three fiat cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Paperhanging and painting. simons.
CONFESSED THE MURDER.
The Man Who Furnished the Liquor Will
BE Caught.

The Man Who Furnished the Liquor Will
BE Caught.
M1ssoula, Nov 25.-Lolo, a full blood
ed Flathead Indian. Is the self-confes-
sed murderer of Ambrose, the Indian
killed last month near the Chinese gar
dens west of Missoula. AS was stated
in The Standard to-day. there has been
found strong circumstantial evidence
connecting Lolo and the woman, Little
Mary, with the crime. To-day at the
county jail Little Mary told all that she
knew of the affair, which seems to be
about everything, and her story fixed
the killing upon Lolo. He was after
ward brought before Mary and the lat
ter told him that she had given the Of
ficers complete statement of the kill
ing of Ambrose, and she advised him
the officers believe that his conviction
is certain. No fact concerning the de-
tails of the crime is made public. as
the officers want to land some others
who are indirectly concerned with the
case. County Attorney Denny said to
Standard reporter tonight:
II will tell you this much-the crime
whisky to the Indians, and you may
say that we expect to have in jail be-
fore morning the man who furnished
the liquor
If this expectation is realized the
death of Ambrose will have served a
good purpose. There has been whisky
sold to the Indians in this city and
neighborhood for several years, and the
criminals have escaped detection. If
the officers are successful in landing
the man who disbursed the spirits that
led to this murder they will have done
an excellent service to the community.
All of the officers and Indian Agent
Smead are working in the matter. They
are confident that the fellow will be be-
hind the bars before morning, and the
public will rejoice if they are success
full in their efforts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Granted Certificates.

Missoula, Nov. 25.-The following APP
plicants were granted certificates at
the recent quarterly examination held
in this city: Della Helm, Marie ia
cobson, C. L. Smith, Loio Newport,
Mrs. Arnold, third grade; Anna and
May Golden, second grade, and Ber-
tina Gushing, first grade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
To Fight Snow Storms,

Missoula, Nov 25.-The Northern Pa
cific Railroad company is making prep
arations to fight the snow storms that
are looked for at almost any time from
now on. The huge snow plows that are
used on the mountains have been
brought out and have undergone re-
pairs. They will be taken to the noun
tains soon and will be held in readiness
for an emergency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

The Sisters of Missoula beg to offer
their sincerest thanks to all who in any
way contributed toward their fair. Spe-
cial thanks and gratitude are due to the
ladies connected with the different
booths, who, by their zeal and devoted
ness, have made the good work an un-
looked for success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

There is no place like home. There IS
no day like Thanksgiving. There is no
store in Montana quotes lower prices.
Linen sale continued. Chicago Bee
Hive, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
We're Entertained,

Missoula, Nov. 25.-The members of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church were entertained by Mrs. May
at her home on North Fourth street
last evening. The house was filled
and the evening was pleasantly spent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Would-be purchasers of Christmas
gifts will find at our store such in
ducements as will at once convince
them that it is the place to buy pres
ents for Christmas. Kohn Jewelry Co.,
Missoula, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

With every dollars worth purchased
at ]. l.. McBrides ticket will be CIV
en- that will entitle the holder to 4
chance for the $65 Garland range that
will be ratified off Christmas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

new company has decided to go no
farther with the work on the property,
though there is no authoritative state
ment to that effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Children's underwear at the Golden
Rule store from 4 cents a garment up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

are frustrated and honest men suffer.
Not all farmers are guilty of these prac-
tees, but all suffer the consequences
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Buy mems and boys clothing at the
Golden Rule store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Ladies' and children's felt footwear
all styles. The Golden Rule store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Notice to Members of the Order of Wash

Montana union, No TO- Order of
Washington, will hold an important
meeting Monday evening, Nov. ~, at 8
o'clock at the Union hall, Missoula All
members are earnestly requested to be
present. W. H. H. DICKINSON
State Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
AMUsEME NTs.
"Mlle. Fiji"

Missoula, Nov. 25.--"Mlle. Fiji" which
comes to the Union opera house on
Tuesday night, proved a tremendous
drawing attraction in New York nearly
200 nights last season. Eff is of
Partisan origin and was adapted from
the French Of Dumanoir and Care.
The three acts have to do with the
domestic complications of young
French vicomte and his bride, the
daughter of a dashing Boston widow.
and in the consequent ENHANCEMENT of
the story, there figures conspicuously
typical chantiuse of the Felicia Ber-
gere known professionally as Fiji The
time is the present and the action
passes in Paris. Fiji provoked quite a
furious storm of critical discussion in
New York, this being chiefly based
upon the episode where a music hall
singer influences the young woman's
husband and by some artful methods
seeks to relIindle the dying spark of his
former attachment. It is a veritable
chameleon of a play, assuming a new
complexion every minute. Threading
its way through wildly farcical frivol-
tiles of this Partisan farce is very
delicate and charming little love story
This, perhaps, is why Tiff is so much
admired by women. The play is staged
most sumptuously and the cast is a
very notable one. comprising people of
have been identified with many sue
cesses. Miss Maud Granger appears as
the brusque and breezy Boston widow,
Edward Abeles as Vicomte De Pusissac
her son-in-law: Pearl Evelyn as Flor
ence, her daughter; Dore Davidson as
Mendoza. a money lender, Richard
Williams as a fashionable frivoer and
Miss Mamie Gilroy in the title role of
Mile. Fiji, the gay singer of chanson-
cites.
"The Electricians"
Next Monday evening 'The Elec-
trician" will appear for a one night
engagement at the Union theater and
will receive an elaborate presentation
in the hands of an excellent company
of players. The play will be faithfully
presented, with all the mnuteness Of
realism and stage effects that go to
make up a meritorious performance
The Denver power house. where cleo
tricity is generated on the stage by
powerful dynamos. will be one of the
main features of the play. The city of
Denver will be shown in the background
in miniature by night, all lighted by
this powerful plant.
Another scene of the play is laid in
Cripple Creek, showing the famous min
ing camp in winter. While the scenic
effects are in measure feature of the
performance, the plot OF the play g
one of intrinsic merit, which is admir-
ably brought out by the clever players
who are presenting the piece. The cast
includes an excellent company os art
lists, among whom are William r. Og-
den, Bert P. Van Cleve, Frank C.
Thompson. George A. Booyer, Walter
Melville. George Bowman. Charles L.
Place, Walter L. Upper. Chris Lynton.
Blanche Bouviere. Madge DAILY, Mai
DAILY and LIE Mar are very clever char
acter speciality artists and will intro
duce the latest specialties during the
course of the play
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

P. n. Reilly & Co., the grocer1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Smoke the Grand Prize sigar.

New picture mouldings at simons'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Consult Dr. Dodd, eye specialist,
Florence hotel, Mfssoula. Examina ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

so Hats, elegant in design.
rich materials, made up
from late models. Hats
that are worth from $3.50
to 5000 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

And is an excellent opportunity to
obtain stylish hat at less than
cost of materials alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
For Monday Q1d Tuesday
Choice hsat $3.50

These hats are on exhibit in our
show window. Look at them and
see with your own eyes the spen-
did values we are going to give
you upon these days This is
TIINuNQniNIun ArrrnIu0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

You can buy a BIB can of our
famous Mocha and Java Coffee for
s1O0. If you can't come, send US
your mail orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

We shall make great reductions
upon this class of goods for two
days. Our prices are already the
lowest in Montana upon this class
of goods.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
Gibson MAKES COMPLAINT.

Flushing Nov Mayor P. J. Gleason. OF
Long Island City. to-day appeared before Magis-
taie Connorton here and complained against Dr.
w. H. Nammack OF Rar Rockaway. Gleason ac-
eused him OF assault and in his complaint stated
that November S the physician punched him in
The chest while he was in Miller's Hotel. in Long
Island City and also used abusive language TO him.
Magistrate Connorton issued a summons. Glea-
son requested that Dr. Nammack be not arrested,
5ut ordered TO appear before the Court Magistrate
SohnOrton said ne would summon the doctor TO be
present on Saturday.
Dr Nammack is well known IN Far Rockaway
sSao Is COroner's physician. He Is friend OF
%fsgisIrate Edward Healey. OF Far Rockaway, on
Shose Complaint Gleason was arrested on Tues-
sT, evening Politics is at the bottom or the whole
cts1,Nayor Gleason was yesterday officially dis
caiseo from the custody Of the Sheriff OF queens
SnvssnV For the last six months he had been
s5gt,hIoner' In the jail limits because he did not
hue by Judgment OF 81 250 % obtained against MIN
i6a e11'Police Captain Anthony s. Woods. Before
orI. judgment obtained Gleason had q Dlli
fb fbeH.y .y passed by the Legislature which extended
ibs 'aII units so that they would be the same as
Cis.snihlt UNITS or the county. The new law saVed
freSCm rom being placed in cell and he had the
mn T., The six months he was compelled 10 re-
d. d. up 70 the Sheriffs office and was formally
vyo,,id ised and the bonds he furnished that he
,rb ~ ~ leaye the county were invalidated.
unSe eeslsrH Will return TO the county Clerk as
Il VIII be recorded
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN COLLISION.
LONG ISLAND AND RAPID TRANSIT EN-
GINEs IN SMASH AT RoCKA-
wAy rrrNf,rrnhy

jamaica Long Island. Nov 16-Conductor J. r.
WOOD OF the Long Island Railroad, was killed ut
Rockaway Junction. mile east OF this place
early to-day In a collision. A train from Long ISL
ana City FOR Hampstead drawn by engine No r.
In charge OF Engineer William Mangan, ran into
engine No. 2S2 OF the Rapid Transit system This
engine was In charge Of Engineer Morton, and Con-
ductor Wood was riding in the cab Engine No 232
mad been on side track. but switched onto
the main track
Engineer Mangan. OF the Hampstead train. had
received clear signal. and did not know that the
light engine was in front OF his until II too late
TO prevent the accident. Morton and his fireman
escaped injury by jumping. but Conductor Wood
did not have time to jump. He thrown from
the engine by the collision. and HIS back was
broken. He died in few hours.
Both locomotives were badly damaged. the Rapid
Transit engine being almost completely wrecked.
conductor e. Wilson. of the Hampstead train. went
among the few passengers and learned that Mrs.
=. r. lie Mont, Of Hampstead had been thrown
from her seat and bruised. She was the only pas
senger hurt: although the others were shaken up by
the force of the collision
The Long Island Railroad officials are investigat-
ING 10 determine who was responsible for permit
ting the Rapid Transit engine to leave the siding
aiter clear signal had been given the Hampstead
train' which Is sometimes called the theatre
train"
Coroner Rour granted a permit for the removal
or CONDUCTOR Woods body to his home No. 79S Pa
cinc-st' Brooklyn. He was about forty eight years
old and widower. He his way home when
killed.