davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13
GAS LIGHTS LOCATED.
Committee Made Another Tour
Last Night.
About Eighty-six Lights Were Then
Located.

etAA AAae Atkut anu AoDAbtu 90 uuTc
Welsbach lights. There now remain
about 40 of these lights to be located.
The committee have as yet done nothing
with regard to arc lights, but whom the
new company get to work number OF
these will have to be changed. The gas
lights located last night were as follows:
One at 142 Franklin street.
One at Pine street Methodist church.
One on Emery between Pine and Cush-
man.
One at continuation of Spruce street.
between Emery and Thomas.
One at corner Taylor and Emery, Old
Ladies' Homs
Four on Danfortb. between Emery and
Vaughan.
One on corner Orchard and Vaughan.
One on Spring, between Thomas and
Neal.
One on Spring, between Thomas an d
Emery.
One on Storer, between Spring and
Danforth.
Two on Cushman, between Emery and
Clark.
One on Clark, between Cushmar and
Pine.
One on Clark, corner Spruce.
One on Spruce, between Clark aud
Brackett.
Two on Spruos. between Emery and
Clark.
Two on Spring. between May and
Emery.
One at Bramhall Place.
One at Monroe p lace.
One at Deering Place.
One on corner May and Taylor.
One on Taylor. between May and
Emery.
One on Danforth, corner Orange.
One on Danforth, between Orange and
Emery.
Two on School street.
One on Orange, bewteen ID and Salem.
One IN Orange, corner Salem.
One on Salem, corner School.
One on Briggs strees, between Salem
and Danforth.
One on Bracket and Salem.
One on Salem, between Brackett and
Clarke
One on Danforth, between Bracket
ana Clark.
One on corner Danforth and Briggs.
One on corner Gray and Clark.
One on Clark. between Gray and
Spring.
One in Dermott court
One ON Brackett. between Spring and
Gray.
One on corner Spruce and Braokett.
One on Bradford street, between
Brackett and CLARK.
One ON Winter, between Pine and
Spring.
One on Winter. between Gray and
Spring.
One on Gray. between Winter and
State.
One on Tying, near SO.
Two on Tate.
Two ON Summer.
One on 6 ray, between State and Park.
One on State, Letwesen Gray and
Spring.
One on State, between Pine and Spring.
One In front OF State Street church.
One on State. between Congress and
Deering.
One on Park street, between Spring
and Congress-
One on Spring. near engine house.
One on corner Park and Gray.
One on Pleasant, between Park and
High.
One on Park. betwse Gray and Dam
forth.
One in Park Place.
One on corner Park street and Boyd
Court.
One in Guilford Court.
One in Stetson Court.
One on corner Park street and Stevens
Court.
One on York, between State and Park.
One ON High, between York and Dam
ORTIZ.
One on High. between Danforth and
Pleasant.
One In high Street Court.
Two between Maple and High. On Pleas
amt street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13
CLOCK REPAIRING,

WE have made specially OF clock repairing
for years and are perfectly familiar with
Il ia all OF It's branches. Our prices are reason
clock and return 1t when done without extra
c barge. MCKINNEY. the Jewrler, Monument
quare. Portland tanf2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13

The assortment comprises all the de-
sirable fabrics in favor with the best
dressers-Worsteds in stripe and check
effects, Cheviots in fancy colors, Cheviots
in black and blue, cut double and single
breast These are cut and made in the
best manner, and the style and fit unsur-
passed.
Our stock of fine Ready-to-wear Cloth
ing stands at the head. Call in and look
us over before buying your winter outfit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13
For Women.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds OF anxious women
There Is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will SO quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had a single
lallure. Thelongest and most obstinate cases
are relieved In 8 days without fail, No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most dihicult
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hum
dreds OF ladies whom never see. Write for
further Particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in ali
IN mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after Ill effects upon the health. BY
man ~ securely sealed, $500. DR.. e. M. Toll
MAN CO., 10 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13
MAINSpRINGS, 75e.

The best American Mainsprines. made NV IN.
klgin and Waltham companies. Warranted
Aer one year. MCKINNEY. the Jewelsr
Asnuuient square mariedu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13
NOTICE.

Beglnniug October o. 1890, Cottage street
Penn Church street to Broadway Will be closed
10 teams until further notice.
Il. A. SKILLINGS. Street Com
South Portland, Oct. I, 1899. oct9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-13

rms beautiful residence of ten built
anu the pest material at last years ito build this
prices would 5000
hail tmbered ceiling
ne porcelain sink
4oaon Badger boiler all standard
bells front and attic dining
gh has SWITCH fireplace best chamber finished
DOORS two coal pockets cellar closet laundry
front and entrances vestbud
ing and chimney
high dry and slightly
The last
down. balance at 5perce
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
.CREES SLAUGHTER GAME |
Their Depredations Will Soon Re-
suit in determination.
FOR A PROTECTIVE UNION
DR.. Allen Of Billings Has Project in
View to Which He Calls tbs At
tention Of Every Montana
Sport sman.

Every person in Butte and else
the preservation of game in Montana
will read with interest the following
letter received by the Standard from
DR.. w. A. Allen OF Billings, written
under date Of Dec. 20:
ITO the Editor of the Standard:
The Cree Indian game slaughtering
came before our justice court yester-
day in the shape of three arrests. The
evidence came out that the Crees had
sold game, which is contrary to the
laws of this state. In the face of this
evidence they were turned loose BY
jury and are now ready for new dea-
relations, but we will see that it is not
in Yellowstone county. After the trial
a number of local sportsmen got to-
gether and our sheriff, Mr.. Hubbard,
gave the Indians IL hours to leave the
county, and the whole outfit was on
the march in short order. If they stop
In Yellowstone county they will be Wis
tied by sportsmen Of this locality and
conducted outside the county lines.
The determination of game and
other animals goes on in all parts of
the state Where the Indians are locat-
ed and recent reports from the dry
forks of the Missouri show that they
have slaughtered more than 100 deer
In that vicinity, taking, In many in
stances, only the heads and skins.
The only way this Will ever stop is to
organize the sportsmen of TIE state of
Montana into one association, whose
object is>to rid this state of these mis-
cradle scavengers. I have been solic
tied by many sportsmen throughout
the state to organize just such a club,
and to build club house. There is
a project of this kind now on foot,
backed by sportsmen of means who are
willing to subscribe money, but some
of them are non-residents. I am will
ing 10 go forward with the enterprise
providing sufficient interest Is shown to
guarantee its success.
I'VE already have a location where
sportsmen and their families could
spend the hot months very comforta-
bly, and derive all the pleasure from
outdoor sports, a loca ton where black
tail and white and mountain sheep
could be Enclosed by a fence to start
with and beautiful waterfall where
artificial trout lakes could be estab-
lished with little expense. Parties who
are interested and who do not wish to
see our game animals externlinated
will kindly drop me a card or letter.
will be pleased to take UP the matter
and give further details Of the pro-
iept y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Reward.

The undersigned will pay the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars (s2,500) to
any person or persons furnishing the
undersigned with information which
will lead to the detection and convlc-
ton of any person or persons or corpo-
ration who have heretofore or may
hereafter trespass upon and extract
and remove ores or minerals from any
of the Underground workings beneath
the surface of those portions of the
Michael Dewitt lode claim which are
included within injunctions issued by
the state or United States courts of
Montana.
Butte & Boston Consolidated Mining
Company. BY
c. S. BATTERMAN,
Assistant superintendent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
emit pianos from Crton Bros.

Rent pianos from Crton Bros.
DR.. Calder, dentist, Owsley block.
Masquerade suits. Nine. Robinson.
z Fred Orion, piano tuner, 219 N. Main,
Read Hight & Farfield's ad. page 10.
Born, Dec. 80, to the wife Of +. Kent
Smith, daughter.
Instruction on guitar and mandolin.
Miss Hazel Hines, 10S East Granite st.
Try a Henry w., the mildest and
sweetest Havana cigar. Heilbronner's.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, private
lessons. S. B. Loveridge, 115 N. Main st.
New fur store, az West Broadway.
Remodeling, repairing, half price. ].
NJ. Froelich.
Sewing machines for rent by week or
month. National Undertaking Co., II
East Quartz.
Miss voltz, room % the Hamilton
block, is prepared to take pupils in
voice culture.
gotten than one of those cigar humi-
doris at Gallogly & Co.'S.
You'll find to-day's papers and all
the illustrated weeklies and new mag
azines at the P. Q. news stand.
Assaying and mechanical drawing
taught thoroughly by experienced
teachers at Butte Business College.
Miss Norah Fogarty of 5i5 East Park
street left yesterday afternoon for Salt
Lake to undergo surgical operation.
Born, to the wife of Dan J. John
son, 1109 West Woolman street, on
Thursday last, twins--a boy and girl.
The Great Northern railway runs
through sleeping car from Butte to
Minneapolis and ST. Paul daily without
change.
For Rent-Store occupied by McDon-
aid & Lynch, 81 East Park street In
quire Boucher, As East Park street
Best location in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, S. Sullivan are re-
joicing over the birth of a 12-pound
son at their home, No. 312 East Sum
NIT street, on Dec. 80.
Werner's Extra dry champagne put
UP in half-pints at 43c a bottle. A
sparkling beverage of surprising quail
ity. Montana Liquor Co.
Browns In Town." accompanied by
his travelling companion, Hennessy.
They arrived yesterday and Brown viii
introduce himself at the Grand this
afternoon.
A big reduction this week on all pipes
and smokers articles at the Heilbronner
Cigar Co. A chance on a S35 Nicer
chaum pipe given with every so cent
purchase.
We have a few of our boys long
pants suits left at So so; knee pants suit,
$1.50; black clay worsted suit for men,
$40; blue serge suit, SIS; nice overcoat,
80. Boucher, As East Park.
The Good Luck Mining company has
Increased its capital stock from $25, 900
to $1,500,000, according to a certificate
filed with the county clerk and re-
corder yesterday by the trustees of the
company.
Articles of incorporation of the Hen
messy Mercantile company were filed
Tor record yesterday. The incorpora-
tors are NJ. L. Meyer, Richard A Kun
KEEL and Egbert n. Wood. The capital
stock is $1,50o,000 at 800 share
The art exhibit that has been on dis
play at the High school for the past
week, and which received so many
commentator, by request Of many will
be continued this week, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, in the SUI
perintendent's room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
THE GRIEF OF A FATHER
franklin Gilman Heartbroken
Over His Sons Disgracs.
EXPECTED MUCH OF HIM
Parent Cannot Conceive That His Only
Child Should Have Killed Fell
low Mamie Is Well
Educated.

Franklin Gilman, father of Edward
Gilman, who shot and killed Dan D.
Sullivan Christmas night at Duggan's
boarding house in Dublin gulch, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Ham,
burg, Iowa, his home. The day after
the killing young Gilman had his law
yer telegraph his father of his diff
Guilty, and the father made hurried
preparations and left at once for.
Butte. He reached here on yesterdays
Northern Pacific train from the East
and was met by Attorney B. S.
Thresher, who conducted him at once
to the county jail to see his son. The
meeting was very affecting. the aged
parent being nearly heartbroken over
his sons disgrace and the terrible pre-
dicament in which he finds him. The
meeting was brief, and Mr.. Gilman
and Attorney Thresher went to the
office Of the attorney for consulta-
ton regarding the case.
Mr.. Gilman, ST., is d prominent and
influential citizen Of the community
in which he lives. He owns the Ham
burg bank in the town of Hamburg Is
man OF large wealth and was MEM
Der Of the Twenty-fourth legislature Of
Iowa. He is man approaching so
years of age and has the quiet, digni-
fed appearance of a man of affairs.
When seen by Standard reporter
last evening and questioned in regard
to the case tears came to the eyes
of the parent and it was with difficulty
that he could control his emotions, as
he talked of the awful situation facing
his only child.
II never dreamed my boy would ever
be calico upon to answer such a terri
BILE charge" said Mr.. Gilman With
out entering into the merits of the
shooting, which he preferred not to do,
the father continued talking about his
son. 1.-THE boys mother died when he
was very young" said he, "and I tried
to bring him up right. I educated him
well and some years ago, when the
cashier Of my bank defaulted. I put
the boy in the bank. He was very
capable and did splendidly, but his
mother died from consumption and he
inherited his mothers weakness. The
confinement Of the bank told on him,
and when he commenced to bleed at the
lungs I knew l should have to take
him out of the bank or he would speed
lily follow his mother.
80 placed him in charge Of my
farm. i have always since aimed to
keep him at out-uf-door pursuits. He
got to be great rider and a splendid
shot. Like all other boys, he liked to
get out with the boys and have a good
time, but he never was what could be
called wild. Last spring he thought he
would like to get out and do something
for himself, and I thought it we'll for
him to start out and see what he could
do He, left home early In the year
and came here in April. I am mex
pressibly grieved at the trouble he is
in I cannot conceive his having killed
a man"
The father expects to remain in Butte
some time, and will make strenuous
effort to clear his son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT ST. LAWRENCE'S,
A Splendid Programme of Music Rem
dsrad by an Excellent Choir.

Splendid Programme of Music Rem
dared by an Excellent Choir.
The Christmas services began with
midnight mass The beautiful church
eaifice at Centerville was filed before
IL o'clock. Owing to the illness of Fa-
ther Ratens this mass was celebrated
by Father Blaere. At high mass Fa-
Their Cassiday, the young priest who
was recently ordained and who was
appointed assistant to Father Batens,
ably delivered the Christmas sermon
The music at midnight mass and high
mass was well rendered by the choir,
assisted by an orchestra. The voices
were as follows: Soprano, Misses Mar
tina McGlynn, May Kellogg, Amelia
Pryor, A. 4aarret and S. Pryor; alto,
Rose McDermott and Anna Sullivan.
tenor, p. Flatley and A. Flatley; bass,
John sullivan and c.. Connolly.
The orchestra was composed of first
violin, w. E. sillaff second violin, A.
Rossner; bass, Mr.. Dappy; cornet, Ell.
A. Lockhart; clarionet F. Holly; or
ganist and directress, Miss Katie Ro-
nan, recent graduate of St. Patricks
school
The music consisted of the "Kyrle"
and Gloria" from LaHache's mass;
"Credo,' "sanctusn and "Agnus Del"
from Peters mass; offertory, "Adeste
FideIs' and Gilson's "venite Adora-
mus" We're also rendered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
The Thomas Lode Claim Has Been Sold
for S31O 900

the IhoIAas Lode claim HaS seen Soid
for $4,000
Another important mining deal has been
consurnmated in Butte, according to a
deed filed with the county clerk and re-
corder yesterday. The transaction in
wolves a transfer of all the mineral
rights of the Thomas lode mining claim.
the title to which has been held by John
A. Leggat, Joseph II. Harper and Lee w.
w. Foster The purchaser named in the
deed Is George H. Casey, though it is
said he is acting Cor other parties, pre-
sumably for Alex Tarbet of Salt Lake
and others, who recently secured pos
session of the Smokehouse and other val
liable claims lying right In the heart of
the city. The consideration for the
Thomas claim is s31 900.
The cain lies west of Alaska street on
Granite, and takes in the county court
house. Very little surface ground be-
longs to the claim, all having been sold
off long ago for town lots. The former
owners, however. have claimed title to
an alley running along the rear of the
two lots adjoining the court house. and
upon that they have been sinking shaft
but some time ago they were enjoinea
by the district court because Of damage
done to the building by blasting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
SUITS TO QUIET TITLE
Two Actions Involving the Gold
Hill Lode Claim.
TO SET ASIDE FINDINGS
Motion Filed in the ORourkE Schultz
Case-Wil OF Owen Thornton Filed
for Probate-Short Session
In Department I.

Two suits over the ownership of the
Gold Fill lode claim on Copper street
were commenced In the district court
yesterday. The plaintiffs in both cases
are Conrad Kohrs and W. A. Clark and
the defendants are Minnie A. Cameron.
e. G. Smith and a number of Others The
property is described as lots 9 and 10 in
block II of the original townsite of Butte.
The complaints allege that plaintiffs are
the owners of the Gold Hill quartz lode
claim, inclding the two lots mentioned,
and that the defendants claim some inter
est in the property, and for the purpose
of gu.eting their title the plaintiffs ask
that the defendants be required to set up
the nature of their claims.
In the case of John O'Rourke against
Mary Schultz. which was recently tried
in Judge Lindsay's department and de-
ciaed in favor of the defendant by the
jury, the tefendant yesterday filed in
court motion to reject the findings of
the jury and adopt others favorable to
the plaintiff.
The will of the late Owen Thornton was
filed for probate yesterday by the widow
BY its terms everything Is left to Mrs.
thornton ana the son or the deceased.
The property consists of several city lots
and a number of mining claims of small
value, the total valuation of the estate
being given at $2.072. The petition relates
that the original will became lost and
copy of it is offered for probate.
Judge Leonard held a short session of
court IN department /. yesterday aftor-
noon and disposed of few probate mat
ters. He appointed Minnie Moughton
Administrative of the estate of Henry
Moughton, deceased, and fixed her bond
at $1,000. The estate is valued at only
$500
Judge e. Moran, Harry Burke and NJ.
]. Sheehan were appointed appraisers to
ascertain the value of the property of the
estate of Patrick Judge, deceased.
The petition for the probate of the will
OF owen Thornton was set for hearing
Jan. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
DANDRu7F CAUSED BY GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ and
Prevents Badness

Pretty nearly all the hair prepara-
lions for dandruff have some merit in
allaying itching of the scalp and in
being fairly good dressing for the
hair, but there is only one that rec
ogniZes what causes dandruff, falling
hair and badness and that destroys
that cause, a little germ-and that is
NeWbros Herpicide. This germ eats
its way into the scalp. down to the hair
root, where it saps that vitality, caus-
ing dandruff as it digs up the scalp
into little white scales. Unless it is
destroyed there's no permanent stop
ping of falling hair and cure of dam
druff and badness. Newbro's Herpi-
eide kills the germ. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Kimbal1, Weber and Hallct & Davis
Arc the Three Popular Pianos.


Arc the Three Popu. Pianos.
The shrewd discrimination Of the
present intelligent and progressive age
brings to the front and into great
prominence only the best, while the in
ferior must drop behind. The Kimball
piano is used and Endorsed by more of
the great artists than any other piano
in the world. The piano dealers every
where are striving to obtain the agency
for it.
Recently the great Chicago musical
college, of which Dr. Ziegfeld who was
one Of the interna tional jury that made
the awards on pianos at the worlds
Columbian exposition, Is the president,
discarded the Steinway and A. b.
Chase pianos and replaced them with
Kimballs throughout, 50 pianos in all,
including IA grands.
Many other institutions, both musical
and literary, have adopted the Kimball
piano In preference to all others.
These celebrated pianos, as we'll as
the renowned Weber and Halet & Da-
Wis, are for sale in the state of Montana
by orion Bros, who have tho exclusive
agency for the same. The prices and
terms are such that the commonest
laborer, as well as the rich, can afford
q piano.
We have among our large and Sc
leoted instruments brand new upright
planes which we are Offering at $195,
1925, $3.50 and upward. Besides the new
pianos we have on hand quite a num-
Der of secondhand ones which we will
offer at very close price, and the fol-
lowing is a partial list of the same.
One upright Baldwin, in ebony case,
$125; one upright McEWen, in rosewood
case, $3.50; one splendid upright Whit
ney, good as new, $225; two squares at
sos and $50 each; organs from $40 up
Terms, IS per month.
ORION BROS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
The Butte Physicians

Claim the best way to enjoy good
health during the cold, smoky weather
is to keep an even temperature in your
house all the time. Kemmerer coal
holds fire so we'll that your house is as
warm at night as it is duringtthe day.
s, J. Monroe G. Co., At East Broadway.
Phone b3S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Odd Fellows Notice

All members Of Enterprise lodge No,
80, 1. Q. Q. F., and visiting brothers and
friends are requested to meet at En-
terprise hall, South Butte, at / o'clock
p. M, Sunday, Dec. 81, to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, J. Henry
Wagner r. HOWATsoN, N. G.
r. J. HARRISON, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
ID. of r, Notice.

All members of Harmony lodge No.
3, D.. of r., and visiting members are
requested to meet at K. of p. hall,
Main St, at 1890 O'Clock Sunday. Dec
81, 70 attend the funeral of our late
brother, j. Henry Wagner.
ELIZABETH SUESSER, N. G.
M. l.. RIGGS, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31

Under the management of Nick
Jahreiss, Crystal Springs is now the
most popular health resort in the state.
1t offers relief from Butte smoke at
moderate rates-$2.50 per day, S14 per
week. including plunge and private
baths. Stages leave LanFlois' and cor
ner Park and Main SITS. four times daily,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Smallpox.

The Fidelity and Casualty company
of New York insures against accidents,
also against illness from smallpox,
varioloid, typhoid fever, pneumonia and
many other diseases. No medical ex-
animation required; SIS weekly in
demnity. Reynolds & Mcdowell,
agents, as East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-31
Take Your Choice.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific"
or History of the Spanish American
War" is the premium given by the
Anaconda Standard when you pay $40
in advance for one years subscrip-
ton.