davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
MEMS COLLARS
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
Big Bargains for Today and Saturday.

The fact of being little on the two following
numbers accounts for price cut which much your advantage on
you must Buy Today 90 "'
At 5c par-Ladies' Fast Cotton Hose regular fashioned
and strong, (he Ioc grade.)
At pairs for 5oc-Lades Heavy Feeced Black Hose with EXTRA
double solos, usually, 1oc pair ~ ~
At 16c pair Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton one the best
ing Hose, regularly Ioc. '
AT nc pair-n!ants Fine Ribbed Worsted, usually exc
AT Csc pr-Chfdren Heavy French Plaid Cotton in
cooings, sizes to 8 IL, marked down from soc. " "'
AT 81 lie pairnants' Fine French Plaid Cashmere o ~
AT CSC par-Ladies Black Feeced Hose white soIed sn
value. ~ eu' Speea
At soc palr-A our Misses Plaid Wool Hose formerly 6sc ~
At IL 1-2c pairMens Oxford Gray Merno Socks oc % 7'
AT pairs for 5Oc-Mens Natural Wool and Camel Hair S,
regulars at 25c pair. -" oSeAS'
You will do we'll to act while these prices rule
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HE
Is HONORABLE If He Do BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Wnen the head feels dun ava So
sta,i appears sallow and greasy a,,' tne
Iivar Pi, rIeiuSes food, take Carriers it shs
LIVER Pllls. Don't forget this Little
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

You can't help liking tba,,, -,
very very small and their aotion' s ln are SO
Pilis oi1s ypp il dose, carters Little IIyas:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
THE WORCESTER SPY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, SO Potter Building

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, Il
cents a week, SO cents a month. $50 u
Spy, by carrier, CT cents a month, $500 a
90 The c6fE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
S2O0 year
HE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY week1y)
PnpIlshed every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. $500 year.
Al subscriptions payable In advance.
sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

Attorney General Knowlton's sug-
gestion that in order to secure better
jurors the exempted list be cut down
and that the term of service be short
ened to two weeks, is good one. The
best men for Jury duty, because most
practical and level-headed, are, as a
rule, busy men, and many easily per-
suade themselves that they will be
meeting all Of their obligations if they
stick to business instead of going into
the jury box for an indefinite period.
Shortening the term might be expected
to make it easier than it is at present
to secure men of affairs as jurors, and
such a change, however it may be
brought about, is much to be desired.
When Poultney Bigelow writes, he in
variably Says things" Look at this,
for example
Colonial government is business
and the best business men are none too
good for the job. England has learned
to send her best business talent to the
administration of her colonies, and she
succeeds.
We have sent to conquer and adj
minister the Philippines men with no
business capacity, men who do not
command the respect Of average Amer
leans at home, men who would make a
failure of any commercial enterprise.
and who cannot, without miraculous in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

1t is to be inferred that the man is
dead but why didn't the Transcript
say so?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

John Hayes made a successful at
tempt at suicide this morning at a
south-end lodging house-Boston Tran
snt.i,nt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

sATU2 DAY, JAN UARY FL, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21
MANY APPLICANTS.

Worcester, Jan. 20, 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-21

SPY: Four cents a copy,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
A BIG SALE.
Half a Million Pounds of Wool Sold at
Fort Benton.

]. w. Pace, editor of the Whitehall
Zephyr, returned last night from a trip
up north. He visited Fort Benton and
Great Falls and other points along the
Great Northern. He was in Fort Ben
ton yesterday and witnessed the sale of
517,144 pounds of WOOL To a reporter
of the Standard Mr.. Pace said last
night:
The people of Benton have just cause
to feel proud of their wool industry.
About 20 wool buyers went down there
from Great Falls to buy the clips, pro-
ducts of Choteau county, which were
stored in the large concrete warehouse
on the banks of the river just below
the city. There was a good natured riv-
airy among the buyers, who adopted a
peculiar, yet satisfactory method Of
bidding for the respective lots. The
various clips are exhibited in the wool
repository or depot and the sellers and
buyers are there to look over the lots,
the former to explain and the latter 10
inspect. The buyer writes his bid on
a slip of paper and tacks it to the sack.
AS the sellers have nothing to do but
compare the slips, they experience no
difficulty in arriving at a determine
ton. When two or more bids are the
same the bidders settle the matter by
drawing lots or tossing coin. No wool
grower yesterday declined to sell. The
This was paid for John Washehas clip
of 1900 pounds. The lowest bid on
another lot was II cents, the average
price of the days sales being 1885 cents.
"A report was current before the buy
ers reached the city to the effect that
pool or combination had been formed,
but the lively manner in which bids
followed one another dispelled this idea.
Archibald Gray, assistant general
freight agent of the Great Northern,
was in Benton looking after things in
a general way. He stated that there
existed a most satisfactory feeling on
all sides and explained in a casual way
that the probable shipments this year
would exceed those of last year. The
clip to be shipped from Benton this
year will be about 100000 pounds, an
increase over last year. The aggregate
for the northern portion of the state,
which will be handled by the Great
Northern, will be about 9,000,0 900 pounds.
The clips, as rule, are light and this
figure withal shows an increase over
last year.
1.-THE result of yesterdays sales foots
up $4,000 and Benton is therefore re-
joicing over banner day. Inside of
two weeks there will be another sale
day in Benton, when it is expected
that double yesterdays amount will be
transferred. M
"A buyer said yesterday that the
quality of the wool offered yesterday
was the finest ever grown in Montana,
which fact is attributed to the excel
lent condition of the range"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
BUTTE BRIEFS.

George Deeney, who has been an in
mate of St. James hospital for sew
eral months, was able to leave the hos
pital yesterday.
The charge of disturbance preferred
by Mrs. Maggie Buckley some days
ago against Tom Ryan and Tom Cleary
of Centerville was dismissed by JUS
tice Harrington yesterday.
May Woods, a Ga1ena street woman,
who wore very black eye, swore out
a warrant in police court yesterday,
charging one Smokey-she did not
know his right name-with assault
ing her.
At the instance of the county sur
veyor warrants were issued from JUS
tice Bliss court yesterday for the ar
rest of Timothy Harrington, Timothy
Leary, Jennie Doe Harrington and Liz
zie Doe Harrington, charging them
with erecting buildings SO as to OBJ
struct roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Fought Like Demons.

Peter and Maggie Dempsey, whose
marital relations have caused them to
go to Jail very frequently of late, were
arrested again last evening. They
We're enjoying one of their friendly"
bouts with shilalas when Officers Foley
and Conlon called around and inter-
rupted their fun. Both We're very
drunk and on the way to Jail fought
like demons. Dempsey struck Foley
sound whack in the face, and had to
be dubbed into submission. The
woman screeched and screamed out the
most shocking language through the
streets in the presence of decent peo-
pie, making a most disgraceful show of
herself and the officers, who were at
last compelled to drag her to Jail. 1t
was another instance which demon
strated the great need of a patrol wagon
which would have obviated all the dis
graceful show.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
The Shamrock's Trials.

New York, July ia dispatch to the
Herald from Southampton says: Sail
makers have been busy on board the
shamrock making many trifiing alte~-
atoms to the canvas which Saturdays
spin showed to be necessary. People
are talking and writing a great deal
about the coming trials of the Sham
rock with the Britannia. Mr.. Fife is
not going to allow those trials to give
any indication of what the Shamrock
is capable of doing. The people will
know as little after these so-called
trials as before. independently of the
care that Mr.. Fife will take toward
this end, there is the fact that the
shamrock as she is now is different
boat from what she will be when she
sails at New York. Now her inside is
stiffened with steel grders. These will
not be removed until she gets ready
for her races in New York. This
change will entirely alter her conditions
of stability.
The cleverest yachtsmen here, those
closely connected with the Shamrock,
express themselves with the utmost
scepticism regarding the trials between
the Columbia and the Defender, hold
ing that such trials cannot possibly
have been held with the object of maxi
ing any real race between the boats.
The next time the Shamrock goes out
we will at least have the pleasure of
making the acquaintance of her Jack
yard topsail, flying jib, balloon fore
sail and spinnaker, which, up to the
present, have remained on the hulk
of a schooner lying alongside of the
Shamrock. With this set we will be
able to judge a little better whether
she is as stiff as she appeared on Satur-
day.
There is no accommodation aboard
the racer. Here, as well as in New
York, the hands will live away from the
cutter. A natter crew it would be diff
cult to find. All are bright, alert young
fellows with mastheads' men among
them nimble as cats, picked so that
they can stay at the masthead through
out the entire race. Rumor has it that
Sir Thomas Upton has promised each
of the crew Ell per week for life if the
Shamrock wins
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Ladies' Suits
Here Is Where You Can Save Some Money

Ladies All Wool Suits, brown, navy
ana gray; fly front jacket; lined
throughout; $12 quality. :. S6.7s
All our Elton and Fancy Suits go at
Doc on the dollar. We give a descrip-
ton of a few styles only Don't buy
before seeing our line. We take the
loss; you save the money.
IL Suits, all size 34-Fancy fronts Elton
and Fly-front Jackets, made of We
netian and Broadcloth; made by man
taflors and strictly up to date: colors.
tan. navy, military blue, mixed tan.
light blue and black. Marked price.
$3.50. This sale, just one-half ST. 7s
Suits. all size So, at SOC on the dollar
" enetian and Covert Cloth.
2 Light Blue Elton Jackets, plain. Price
$2i.oo; noW.... $3.50. ...-...... SI3.zS
2 Dark blue Elton Jackets, trimmed
with braid and buttons. Price $50;
Two Medium Blue Elton Jackets, plain
and stylish. Price $21.50; now SIO. zs
Two Dark Brown, tight-fitting, tailor
made. Price $3.50: now. SII.zs
One only, size 3s. Gray Eton Jacket,
black satin revers. Price $50; now....
$500
One only, size Sc, Red Silk-lined Jacket,
trimmed with buttons and braid.
Price $50; now. 800. ...... $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
A PUBLIC RECEPTION
Will Be rendered Bishop Daniel s..
futile Upon His Arrival.


Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, a noted pio-
neer, who was the first bishop of TIE
Episcopal diocese of Montana and is
well known to nearly every old-timer
in the state, is expected to arrive in
the city Saturday on a visit to his
Montana friends. In anticipation of
his coming a number of old-timers, to-
gether with the vestry of ST. Johns
Episcopal church, met yesterday after
noon and arranged to give a public re-
ception in his honor. The affair will
partake of the nature of an old timers
meeting and Bishop futile will be
asked to deliver an address on the
early days of Montana. 1t is designed
to have all old-timers present who de-
sire to meet Bishop Tuttle again to
listen to his "reminiscences of the pio-
neer days and participate in the recep-
held at the Auditorium next Monday
evening at $3.50. Bishop futile will
preach at st. Johns church Sunday
morning and evening.
During his stay here he will be en-
tertained at the home of Daniel W.
Tilton, one of his earliest Montana
friends, at 444 West Broadway. Bish-
op futile came to Montana early in
the SOS and founded the first Episco-
pal church in Montana, and his recol-
lections of the early days will form a
discourse filled with immense interest,
not only for the old timers, but the
younger generations as well. Bishop
Tuttle is now bishop of the diocese of
Missouri
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
A sFiYe Million LOSS.

Austin, Tex, July 1.-THE cotton ex-
change in this city completed to-day
the work of carefully calculating the
losses in the cotton crop attendant up
on the Brazos river flood. They find
that the loss in the Brazos bottom will
be 100000 bales of cotton, representing
100000 loss. They also find that the
heavy rains which produced the floods
and ruined the crops in the bottoms
have benefited cotton growing in the
upper lands proportionately, so that
by far the best crop harvested in
years will be produced from these lands
this season, and they predict that the
floods will have little effect on the cot
ton yield of Texas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Had a Close Call.

John Shea, a miner at the st. Law
renee mine, had a frightfully close
call to being ushered into eternity yes
terday. He was working in raise on
the 1000 foot level Above him the
raise was open for 200 feet. Some en-
engaged in timbering were lowering
posts with a rope from the 800. The
hitch on one timber slipped, allowing
the heavy post to fall. 1t just missed
striking Shea on the head, and caught
him on the left leg, breaking the small
bone. He was taken to st. James hos
pital.
Another mine accident occurred last
evening, which may cause j. P. Sey-
mour miner at the Gagnon, to lose q
hand. A premature blast was the
cause. He was taken to his home in
West Woolman street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
BONDS FORFEITED.
Frank Merend and Arthur VILLAIN Failed
to Appear in Court.

to Appear in Court.
Frank Merend and Arthur VILLAIN,
the authorities are convinced, have
placed themselves beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the court to which they were
to answer for attempting to break into
the cabin of Lew P. Smith one day
last week. Merend was seen to break
window, but before he had a chance
to get inside John Sears put in an
appearance and he made for town, but
was followed and arrested with VIII
lani, who was accused of being an
accomplice. AS the cabin was not en-
was preferred in Judge Nichols court
The trial was set for yesterday and
bonds were taken for the appearance
of the men, 800 being required of Mer-
end and $50 of VILLAIN. The defend
ants were not in court when the case
was called yesterday and the bonds
were forfeited. The authorities are
inclined to believe that the men were
afraid of something more serious be-
ing dug up against them, and skipped.
Judge Nichols yesterday reduced the
bond of George H. Charlesworth, who
has been in the county Jail for some
weeks because he was unable to fur
nish a $500 bond to keep the peace rec
of his family. The bond was reduced
to 500 and was furnished, securing
Charlesworth his release.
Judge Nichols issued a warrant yes
terday for the arrest of w. ]. Magill
and ]. Reardon for third degree as
sault committed on James Small. The
men are members of the rival plumb
ers' unions and had trouble over the
fact last Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Surprising the Reformer.

To young man who stood smoking a
cigar on a down-to town corner the other
day, says the Chicago Chronicle, there
approached the elderly and imperti-
nent reformer of immemorial legend.
How many cigars a day do you
smoker" asked the licensed meddler in
other peoples affairs.
Three" replied the youth, as pa
tiently as he could.
Then the inquisition continued. How
much do you pay for them?"
Ten cents each" confessed the young
man.
Don't you know, SIR" continued the
sage, that if you would save that
money by the time you are as old as
am you would own that big building
on the corner?''
DO you own it?" inquired the smok-
err.
No" replied the old man.
well, do" said the young man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Committee Meetings.

Meetings of the street and alley, Ii
Cense and finance committees were held
yesterday preparatory to to-night's adj
iourned council meeting. The recon-
mendations of the street and alley
committee will be that Augusta Ball
be allowed a rebate of SIS on taxes:
that a refund of $16.5S in taxes be made
to H. C. Carsten; that the petition of
Caplice & Co. be granted: that the pc
tition of Lavelle Brothers relative to
special sidewalk tax be granted; also
similar petition from James O'Brien;
that the petition of James Shackle-
ton relative to grading West Broad
way alley be referred to the city en-
gineer and that action on the petition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Paid the Fiddler.

A travelling man who refused to give
his name paid dearly for spree last
evening. Yesterday afternoon he start
ed out on bender with 5000 in his
pockets. Early in the evening, after lie
had acquired more of a time than he
could support longer, he wandered into
the den of Frisco Nell, in Pleasant
alley, where he fell asleep. When he
came to he took stock and found he had
just a quarter left. He told the police
he had sos as near as he could remem-
Der when he went into the place Nell
was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

One only, size So, Mixed Tan, Plain
Elton Jacket, percaline lined through
out. Price SIS; now............ S., 60
One only. size "a, black and braid
trimmed. Price $50; now. /. >. :. SIs.oo
Two, size SO, black, fly front, silk revers
Price $3.50; now.... ...... -. SI2.7S
One, size SO, Royal Blue Venetian
Cloth, with white corded silk revers;
Jacket and Skirt silk lined. This is a
choice bargain. Price SIS; nowS3z.S 70
One, size "a, Red Serge, Silk-lined
Tunic Skirt; Jacket silk lined. with
dip front. This is stylish novelty
Price $50; now. ............ Sac. 90
One, size 36, Cadet Costume, with cord
ed fancy silk front; black silk drop
skirt. Price $65; now. S32. 90
This is a stunning garment, up-to-
date in every way.
One, size SO, Royal Blue Venetian
Satin-lined Jacket, trimmed with
cord, and stitched Tunic effect Skirt.
Price $50; now. $4,000
MISSES SUITS
Brown mixed only, for ages 5, 10 and IL
years; lined Skirt, fiy-front Jacket;
made just like the lady's. Price $3.50;
noW.... ...... $3.50. ........... "a IS
Children's Wash Skirts and Children's
A few only, to close cheap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Hatfield Arrested.

Record from Louisville, KY, says:
Elias Hatfield, the desperate and son
of fDevil Anse" Hatfield the older, of
the Hatfield-McCoy feud that cost al
lives, surrendered to Governor Atkin-
Son of West Virginia in person to-day
at Gray. Hatfield shot Deputy Sheriff
Ellis a week ago and has been holding
off posse in the Kentucky mountains.
He sent word that he would surrender
to Governor Atkinson only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
More Thornton-Thom Mercan-
tile Company Litigation.
BIG DAMAGES ALLEGED
Judgment Is Asked for $40 ,OOo-A Suit
Against the City for $4,000 Be-
gun by Mcmillan and
Charles.

The Thornton-Thomas Mercantile
company yesterday began another &C.
ton in the district court against George
P. Bretherton and Matte e. Thomas,
executrix of the estate of John D.
Thomas, deceased, for $4,000 damages.
The suit is an outgrowth of the old liti-
cation instituted by Bretherton and
Thomas a year or more ago in which
Judge Clancy appointed a receiver,
who was ousted afterwards by the SUI
preme court. In the suit for damages
1T is alleged that when the receiver was
appointed at the instance of Brother
ton and Thomas, the store had in stock
$500 worth of goods and was making
net profit on the business of $500 a
month. There We're also good book ac-
counts to the amount of $4,000, but the
receiver, who closed out the business,
realized only Sl,5OO. The company paid
out $1,000 to defend itself and protect
its rights in the receivership matter
and its business was also damaged by
being closed out to the amount of SCI
000 the total for which Judgment is
asked aggregating s22,050
A. A. Mcmillan and D. ]. Charles,
owners of the property designated as
lot II, block 81 of the Butte townsite,
yesterday commenced an action for
S2,1OO damages against the city and
James Terrell. the curbing contractor,
for chopping off the sidewalk in front
Of the plaintiffs property, on the first
Of the present month. They claim $1O0
as the value of the walk destroyed,
$1,000 as general damages, and $1,000
more for obstructing the premises and
hindering the tenants.
The hearing on the application for a
permanent injunction in the suit of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company
against the Boston & Montana and
Butte & Boston, was again continued
for one day yesterday by Judge Clancy
on the statement of the attorneys that
they could probably arrive at an agree
ment among themselves in accordance
with which an injunction might be is
sued.
A condemnation suit of the city
against Sidney Pankey and others was
dismissed yesterday because of some
change in the cause of action, and a
new suit was Immediately instituted.
The city seeks to condemn a lot of prop
erty for the purpose of opening an al
ley from Arizona street ITO Ohio ave-
nue..
In Judge Lindsay's court yesterday
suit of the d. j. Hennessy Mercan-
tile company against James McAuley
was dismissed as settled at the plain
tiff's costs. and the case Of Henry Munt-
ger against Henry Koher and others
was dismissed for want of prosecution,
neither the plaintiff nor his attorney be-
ing present
w. A. Clark one Of the defendants in
the damage suit of Fred Whiteside
against the Butte Miner and others,
yesterday filed a demurrer to the COM
plant, alleging it does not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of &C
ton.
Cribben and Seton company yester-
day brought a suit against A. Binnard
& Co for $1,222. II, claimed to be due
on a note executed September /, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

notified a crazy man was wandering
about in the Parrot addition, telling peo-
pie he had killed a man and was go-
ing to give himself up to the sheriff.
An officer was sent out, but did not find
him. In the evening Officer MeGillic
came across Seaton and took him in.
The police think whiskey is the cause of
his trouble
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

of Patrick Meeks be dismissed. The Ii
cense committee met and considered
the petition of the truck peddlers for a
reduction of license. The report will
recommend denial of the petition. The
finance committee merely audited the
usual bills
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA. 5;CIeveland, 1

Philadelphia, July u.-Perfect fielding
characterized to-day's game. Thomas and
Harley made exceptionally brilliant
catches Cleveland was unable to hit at
the proper time. which accounts for the
victory of the Phillies. Attendance, 1888.
Score:
R. II. T..
Cleveland , ..........1 7 0
Ptiladelphia ...,.. ) IL 0
Batteries-Bates and Sugden; Donahue
and Douglas.
Umpires-Snyder and Latham