The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27

!! center.
w. Robinson Tony Erpenbach
Left Guard.
| J. Davidson ............ Solomon Frank
Right Guard.
r. Morris OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. SHAW
| Right Tackle.
| Elers Koch ...................L. Butler
Left Tackle.
e. Kinney .......J. Nolan
Right End.
| B. Jones ....................G- Young
y. haley ....................I. 4OunS
Right Half Back.
F. Waters .................Jo John Gum
Left Half Back.
w. Schabarker ..Nels Cameron
Half Back.
Stanley Koch ............J. c. Connell
Full Back.
]. johnson (captain) ................
Z ............. Frank Evans captain
Judge J. j. Davis. who died on Fri
| day. was quite an old-timer. He was
one Of the members of Bozemans party
who came to this country in 1864. He,
with some of the other members of that
well known party, spent the winter of
1864 and 1865 in Emigrant gulch, Park
county, and then came over in the
Gallatin valley, where he has resided
ever since, with the exception of one
year which he passed in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, practicings law. During
the early days of the territory and
Of Gallatin valley the Judge was very
popular man. and was honored with
several positions of honor. He held
the office of probate judge for one year.
commencing in November, 1867, and
was the third probate judge OF the
county, and the second judge elected
to that office, Gallagher being ,s ap-
pointed by the governor in July, 1866,
and Judge Street elected in Novem-
Der of that year. In 1874 he was elect
ed by a large majority to represent
Gallatin county at the territorial coun-
Gil. For number Of years he engag-
ed in the active practice of law, and
had quite large clientage, but hav-
ing obtained a large ranch, he grad
ually left the law for agricultural pur-
suits.
DR.. E. H. Harding. whose wife is
supposed to have eloped with a rich
Klondiker from Tacoma, Wash, on
Wednesday. was, until recently, the
doctor at the coal camp Of johnson
& Mccarthy at Chestnut He is well
known by several people in this city,
and. of course, both he and his wife
were by the people of Chestnut.
Quite a little excitement was caus-
ed on the street a little after noon
on Saturday when two threshers, made
brave probably by some beer and
other 1ntOXlcantS, agreed TO give all
exhibition of the noble art of self de-
fense One knocked the other down on
the sidewalk and then skipped into
a saloon, but ran into the arms of Po-
liceman Chapman, who held him by
the scuff of the neck until he caught
the other fellow. They We're both put
in the city cooler to cool off.
The fine frosty, clear weather of the
last two weeks has enabled the farm
ers to nearly complete their threshing.
In some of the outlying ranches there
are still quite a number of fields of
grain yet in the shock, but very little
unthreshed grain will remain in the
valley by Thanksgiving.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Chronicle Publishing company were
filed in the office of the county clerk
on Friday of this week. The amount
of the capital stock is $4,000 and the
directors named for the first three
months are w. S. Davidson, George
Cox and w. S. Hartman, all of Boze-
man. The object of the corporation is
to carry on general job printing es-
and also publish weekly
newspaper to be known as the Boze-
man Chronicle.