davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
COLUMBIA GARDENS.
New Attractions Have Been Added to
tie Pleasure Resort.

tile Pleasure Resort.
Cars will not run out to COLUMBIA
gardens to-day All the motors VIII
be used to convey the crowds to the
circus. The Columbia gardens shuts
down, as they saw at the mines on
Miners union day, in order to swell the
crowd in the other direction. Whlle
there will be no cars to-day tlie
grounds will be open just the same anu
persons and parties who want to speno
the day at the resort will be accomno-
dated.
During the past week or two Mana
ger Wharton had added more attrac-
tons to the grounds. The menagerie IS
growing. The Dummies are there ana
the Guinea pig, the eagle, the fox. the
hare. the badger and the bear ana the
birds in the green wood trees, so are
the pretty little rabbits with their hab-
it's on and an occasional bumole pee.
The trout which stock the fountain pool
are thriving and growing rat anu
frisky. In a. few days Mr. wharton
will place few swan in the new &C.
ment pool above the pavilion. Ihls
placid pool is enclosed within poultry
screen and at the upper end is minia-
ture log hut, nesting under the
spreading boughs of a cluster OF cot
tonwoods. This is a scene of frontier
days and the effect is beautiful.
Above this is the shaded park, drain
ed by a series of brooks which converge
into one large silver thread that trails
it's loneliness down through the mower
gardens into the artificial lake, on
which the Columbia fleet is stationed.
Admiral Heilbronner is in charge OF
the fleet and his time is thoroughly oc-
cupied. Here the young and old enjoy
a delightful row on pretty little lake.
There are eight boats. Next season
the lake will be enlarged.
A 10-cent theatrical attractions is to
be enjoyed; the dance is on; the restau-
rant is there and so is the ice cream.
Nothing is lacking to make up pleas
ant day for all who go out that way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

ception of the regiment, for while the
people of Butte would like to see the
boys in their city, they appreciate the
fact that they have no place to hold a
camp, and that the muster-out might
take up a week or 10 days there.
Il know that the people of this state
want to give their soldiers royal re-
ception somewhere, and Helena is Ger
tainly the most central as well as APP
propriate place. Other states will honor
their volunteers upon their return, ana
it seems to me that this great state Of
Montana should do less than pay pub
lie tribute to these brave men who
have made the name of their state ana
country respected wherever they have
faced an enemy. If it seemed desir-
able or more practicable for one-halt
of the regiment to assemble at Butte,
there would be no special objection to
that, but the people generally would
prefer to see the whole regiment at
some central location. If the regiment
should come to Helena or to Butte,
thousands of people would greet them
from every part of the state. 1t is our
plan to assemble them here If possible.
and to pay their fares to their homes
after being mustered out. That would
take considerable sum, but we can
raise the money for such purpose.
Il am satisfied that the boys would
like to come home as a regiment. If
they did not have to sacrifice any OF
the money due them from the govern
ment. Each private and non commits
stoned officer will be allowed $50 travel
pay, and commissioned officers sS4, il
they are mustered out at San Fran
cisco, and the railroads have made a
rate of $50 to Montana points, so that
each man would receive about S23 more
than if he was mustered out in this
state. At the same time, | think that
i.,nny of the boys would prefer to be
soustered out here. Some of them, If
paid at San Francisco, won't have
enough money two days later to get
home on. We propose to send com
mittee to San Francisco on the arrival
of the regiment in an attempt to in
duce the boys to reconsider their vote"
Judge Walker said that he intended
to visit Great Falls and Bozeman. and
perhaps other Montana towns that sent
volunteers with the First Montana, in
the hope of interesting them in the pro-
posed reception to the Homecoming
soldiers There was no intention, he
said, of making the reception at Hell
ena. if it materialiZed at all, local
affair, for it was something the whole
state should be interested in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
II IS SET FOR A HEARING
Another Temporary Injunction
in the Youngstown Case.
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE
Defendants Are Restrained From Doing
ANY Work Under Portions OF
the Rarus and Johnstown
Lode Claims.

Another temporary injunction in a
suit of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and Johnstown Mining COM
pany against the Boston & Montana
and Butte & Boston, issued by Judge
Clancy was served on the defendants
yesterday. An order to show cause why
an injunction should not be granted was
also issued, and set for hearing July
10 The temporary order restricts the
defendants from doing any work UNI
der portions of the Rarus and Johns
town lode claims, and ''also the under
ground portions of the Michael Dewitt
and Pennsylvania lode claims, lying
beneath a plane drawn through up
raise No. "a from the workings of the
southermost ore body on the $50 Bat
terman cross-cut beneath the Michael
Dewitt surface extended upward to an
intersection with the surface of the
Rarus a a point where upraise NO. l0l
approaches the surface and extended in
an easterly and westerly direction par
allel to what is known as the Wind
lass vein under the Michael Dewitt sur
face until such plane intersects the
plane of the east end line of the Rarus
extended in it's own direction and in
tersects the plane of the west end line
of that portion of the Johnstown lode
claim"
The temporary restraining order was
issued upon the affidavit of ]. H. Ire
rise, who says that the defendants have
for some time been engaged in carry
ing on certain surface and underground
workings in the ground mentioned
without the consent or permission of
the plaintiffs.
Joseph Merrich, the young man who
married Clementine Addison on
March IS to escape prosecution for Sc
duction and afterwards brought suit
for divorce, filed an amended complaint
in his case yesterday. He charges that
on April 9. at Crystal Springs, the de-
PENDANT committed adultery with one
George White, and again the same
night with the same man at the Pull
man house, on West Galena street. He
claims that the defendant and White
have been criminally intimate at diff
ferent times and at various
places since then and he has not lived
with her since he found it out.
Thomas J. Mcclure yesterday
brought suit against F. NJ. Alexander
and J. N Alexander for S23S IA, bal
ance claimed to be for labor and ma
terial furnished the defendants. and to
foreclose a lien on property in block
4S of the Butte townsite. An attorneys
fee of $500 is also asked for.
The suit of F. H. Dewitt against the
BARRIERS Protective union to recover $50
was dismissed in Judge Lindsays court
| yesterday for want Of prosecution.
| The appeal case of Frank Kuntz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
WOODS is IN POSSESSION
A Happy Smile Illumines His
Countenance.
HIS AMBITION REALIZED
He Has Overcome Many Obstacles-The
Armory VIII Be Fitted With All
That Pertains to a First
Glass Athletic Club.

Billy Woods is in the realm of ecstacy
and new suit of clothes. He is in pos
session of the Armory and he conse-
quently is very happy. He carries an
Amazonian smile, warm and broad. He
is pushing the thing along and has got
the sporting enthusiasm in Butte at a
point far above zero. For months he
has labored necessarily, tirelessly and
hopefully to bring about the results,
the fruits of which he is just beginning
to enjoy. 1t has been his aim since the
day he landed in Butte last fall to or
ganize an athletic club composed of
business and professional men and po-
lice and firemen. He met many OBJ
stacles, but these he brushed aside and
allowed nothing to discourage him. He
is, as he puts it, working for the good
and welfare of the community
Now that he has secured the Armory
he will set about at once to equip it
with the necessary paraphernalia. He
has no money, but is willing to give
boxing lessons and turn the proceeds
OF his labors over to committee who
will be required to pay for the furnish
inSs of the gymnasium Once furnish
ed, he will cause to be incorporated the
HOlce, Il lfemen ana C1tlZenS Athletic
club. When all this is accomplished,
Billy will apply for the position of ath-
letic instructor of the club. Yesterday
Billy said:
81 have the promises of half dozen
business men of financial assistance.
One firm has given an order for a 40
foot mattress for wrestling purposes.
The gloves and bars will soon be on
hand, and I'll tell you that before long
the club will be squarely on its feet. I
am very much encouraged and honestly
believe that the solid men of Butte are
going to take hold of this enterprise.
will say right now that if Tom, Dick
and Harry think they are going to
jump into the Arnory and fight for
gate receipts and give my venture a
black eye, they are away off-they
shan't do it. / am going to start off on
the right foot in this matter and if such
a thing as fail does eventuate it will
not be my fault. 1t is first-class ath-
| letic club that | am endeavoring to or
| ganiZe. nothing less"
| If the club materializes and it's mem
| bers ever have cause to congratulate
| themselves over it's success, they must
thank none but Billy Woods. He has
worked faithfully and is entitled to
| every encouragement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
Room 52S Hennessy Building.

Dan Tewey of the Southern hotel, he
who advertises "Kum C Me-" and when
you do it, treats you so royalty that you
want to prolong your stay has just pur-
chased an oil painting for his new bar.
The picture represents Clusters last
hunt and is worthy a place in the
worlds most famous collection. Every
detail shows the work of a master
hand The artist has crowded on this
canvass so many things of interest to
the late corners as well as the old
timers that no one will have cause to
regret the effort it costs to see it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

against Louis Zorn was tried in Judge
Lindsay's court yesterday. The suit
was to recover 1888 for wages as bar
tender and in which defendant filed
cross complaint for SIS, alleging that
the plaintiff trusted a man named Ed
wards to the extent of s24, and that
that amount should be taxed to plaintiff
as per agreement between him and de-
PENDANT. The jury believed the plant
ifs side of the story and gave MIN
verdict for $3.50 and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

Take the Oregon Short Line for Los
Angeles and Save 1S Hours in Time.
July 3 to Z inclusive, the Oregon Short
Line will sell excursion tickets, Butte
to Los Angeles and return, for $3.50.
Tickets limited for return Sept. 4.
Routes via Ogden or Portland. Make
sleeper reservations now at No. 10 East
Broadway Butte, Mont. H. .. Wilson,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
BEST FORTUNE TELLER.
Is Madame Renno.

You should see her at once. She tells
past and future life, all about court
ship, love, marriage, trouble, changes,
journeys, mining, work and business.
Opposite Auditorium, 121 West Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
Rock Drilling Contest.

All teams desiring to enter in a drill
ing contest to take place at Short Line
park for a purse of $3.50, to be divided
go per cent. to first, % per cent. to sec
ond and Is per cent. to third. conditions
to be mutually agreed upon by contest
ants, are requested to send me their
names and addresses or call at Office
at once.
CHARLES LIEBENSTEIN.
Manager.
Room 52S Hennessy Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

You should call at the Butte Opt
cal Company, rooms I and s, Owsley,
and have your eyes examined by the
dark room method. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
Great Spanish Bun Fight.

Next Thursday the Edison company
will put on the great Spanish bullfght
along with some other wonderful
scenes The bullfight will be on until
the Fourth of July. Don't miss the
Man in the Moon" another wonderful
scene, which they have now on exhibit
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Mineral is
natural remedy and a positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

Doctor Dogge, specialist for diseases
of women. 80 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

Schilling Bros, tailors, have moved
to So West Park street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

Grand Fourth of July Shoe sale now
on. Tassell's, % w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

$25 reward to any one proving that E
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

If you want fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars. FIJI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
CARRIES e72 POUNDS OF CHAINS.

Quite frequently travellers In India encoun-
ter native fakirs who stroll about the country
in state of almost complete nudity, their
bodies covered with dust and ashes and their
hair smeared with soft clay and matted into
long ropes reaching sometimes below the
waist. Some of these fanatics perform feats
of self-torture which seem marvellous, but
as rule they are exceedingly careful not to
hurt themselves They live upon aims
wheeded from the lower classes of natives
major portion of their time is spent in squat
ting upon their heels trying to look wise
and eXhaling a fragrance which is sometimes
accepted as the odor of sanctity.
But there are other fakirs in India of quite
a different sort from those who stroll about
the streets and infest the temples and bathing
CHATS along the river banks. They seldom
appear in the larger cities or towns, but
seclude themselves in the jungles and noun
tains or on the outskirts of a small village.
much of their time in fasting and prayer,
and affect an exalted standard of moral pu-
rity.
To this class belongs the mystic Abdul bin
Abdulla, a Mohammedan punjabee, whose
portrait, made from photograph taken in
Bombay is given herewith. 1t was the good
fortune of the writer to meet him in that
city Just after the photograph was taken, and
to obtain from him brief description of his
life and his reasons for wearing constantly
about 672 pounds of iron chains and other
ornaments.
Abdul bin Abdulla said he was born of
Arab parents, who migrated to India about
fifty years ago. He is now nearly so years
of age, and his friends and admirers declare
1t is within his power to continue to live in
die. 1t Is but just to him, however to say
that he does not admit the truth of this dec
laraton, although he does not deny it, Many
years ago-how many he said he did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

know-he began the study of religious phil
osophy under the tuition of a Mahommedan
fakir in one of the villages of Northern India
He was taught that in order to acquire occult
power and secure an eminently satisfac-
tory position in paradise it was necessary not
only to refrain from INDUCING in human pas
slons and appetites, but to conquer and drive
them out of his flesh; that the most effective
method of securing this result was to mortfy
and torture his body, and thus obtain abso-
Lutte control over all it's sensations
His teacher outlined a course of training
for him and then departed from the village,
leaving him to work out his salvation alone.
Failing to accomplish what he had expected
ne evolved system of his own, which he
felt confident would bring about the desired
results. This was a gradual development Of
his muscular power, accompanied by a per-
sistent repression of the senses. He began
by wearing about his neck a heavy iron ring
to which he attached from time to time as
much iron as he could carry conveniently
Later on these weights were replaced by
heavy cable chains, the lower ends of which
were fastened by rings to his arms and
ankles.
When seen by the writer he had accumu-
lated chains and other metallic ornaments
aggregating in weight twenty -four maunds,
or 672 English pounds. This enormous load
was never removed, but was worn night and
day. In fact the mass was so securely welded
to the neck, ankle, and arm rings that it
seemed impossible to take 1t from his body
without using a file or steel saw He as
sured those who talked with him that his
purpose was to add to his burden until the
total weight was fifty maunds, or nearly 800
pounds that as soon he accomplished this
he would have fulfilled his mission on earth.
and would leave his body forever. He de-
clared that he felt no pain inconvenience
in carrying his load, but rather enjoyed it,
as it reminded him of the great bliss In store
for him in paradise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
WINTER Is UNHEALTHY.
Prominent Men at Washington Have
Suffered This Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The deaths
of Morrill,. Dinghy and Russell Young
emphasize the fact that the win
ter has veen a very unhealthy one at
Washington. with the grip prevalent,
and fog and slush in the morning.
yielding to frost and gale at night. The
house chaplain. in his opening PRAYER
Wednesday. referred touchlngly to the
death of Librarian Young, as the loss
truly national, of a representative man
1t is recognized that the president Will
have a difficult task in filing his place
The office OF librarian of congress is an
attractive one. Its tenure is practically
for life. its salary is $4,000 a year, 1t is
fecund of patronage and honor. AL
ready the names of many aSpirants are
mentioned, such as Gen. Boynton, John
a. Porter, secretary to the president;
Representative Quigg, Of New York,
who will soon be out OF a job, ana
hence considers himself competent, and
Thomas G. Afford and George Alfred
Townsend who constitute the forlorn
hope of the literary world. In view Of
the recent appointment of Mr.. Austin,
as chief of the bureau of statistics, 1t
is feared that political availability may
be the main element IN the president S
selection. If merit and fitness are to
be counted in the selection. then no bet
ter man could be found than Mr.. Al
word, the chief clerk of the library. He
was an old personal friend of Mr.
Young and that gentleman knowing
we'll his rare executive qualities and
his valuable experience as a newspa-
per correspondent, invited him to Or
ganize the library and put it into run
ming order in its new and magnificent
home. The results of his labors have
proved most gratifying. Mr.. Alvord
would indeed be q model librarian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

petlte with accumulations Of gas. sour
risings and heartburn.
IL is safe to say that Stuart's Dvs-
pepsla Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach
gas, loss of flesh ana appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitatiOn. heartburn. CON
sttpation and headache
Send for valuable little hook on
stomach diseases by addressing r. A.
stuart Co, Marshall, Mich. All drug
gists sell full-sized packages at SO
cents. Prof. Henry W. Becker. A. NJ.
the We'll known religious worker and
Writer OF St Louis. Secretary of the
Mission Board of the German Meth
oolst Church Chief Clerk and Expert
accountant for the Harbor and Wharf
commission. Public Secretary for the
81. Louis School Patrons Association.
and the District Conference of Stew
wards of the M. e. Church; also takes
an active part in the work of the Ep-
worth League, and to write on religious
and educational topics for several
magazines How he found relief is
pest told In his own words:
some weeks ago my brother heard
me say something about indigestion,
and taking box from his pocket said
Try Stuart's Tablets" 1 did, and was
promptly relieved. Then investigated
the nature of the tablets and became
satisfied that they were made of just
the right things and in just the right
proportions to aid in the assimilation
OF food. | heartily indorse them in all
respects, and keep them constantly
|: on hand"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
BLUE GLASS CRAZE.
1t still Exists in n Small Town In
mississippi.

mississippi.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
do you remember the blue glass
craze that went over the country years
ago." said a guest at one of the hotels.
1T was claimed that all manner of
diseases could be cured by sitting in
blue light and sanitarfums were start
ed especially for that treatment. The
fad lasted six months or so, and then
died out and was forgotten, but I was
surprised to find a little colony Of dis
cipIes still firm in the faith in a town
over in Mississippi which | visited
few days ago. They have a sort of
greenhouse glazed entirely with blue
panes, and half a dozen people can be
found summing themselves in it any
pleasant afternoon. fts a private con-
Germ, in which only q few families are
Interested, and they have been ridiculed
so numerically that they are pretty
sensitive on the subject / talked with
one Of the believers, though, and he
gave me some interesting particulars.
He claimed to have been cured of a
severe attack of rheumatism. and cited
a lot of other cases that may or may
not have been imaginary. They have
also made some curious experiments
with plants. and found that the blue
light retarded the growth of certain
varieties and increased that of others.
The blue house, as they call it, has
been in existence for over fifteen years
and is well known to everybody in the
whole section. | believe it is the sole
survivor of the system"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

invalid, who had incurred the countess dis
had started against her, Claiming but 3o6
francs monthly to live on. On this she spent
thousands, until the death of her unhappy
daughter at hospital in Paris brought the
case to a close.
When the authorities entered the dead
countess dwelling to take possession Of her
property, they discovered, secreted in num-
berless impossible places, no less than 610-
geo francs. quarter Of a million being in
Napoleons and ducats. Last Sunday, while
making a final inventory, they found hid in a
tanning another 0,CC0 francs SO that the en-
tire amount left by this extraordinary woman
amounts to $50. 600 francs.
Numberless little cheap note books were
also found in which the eccentric being had
noted down every hafpenny spent Some
books devoted to her law expenses were
headed: costs of process against that beast
ly and poisonous serpent, my daughter"