davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
He IS A SMOKE MESSIAH
Charles Eaton Is Ready to Talk
Business.
HIS DEVICE IS PATENTED
He Is Positive He Can Destroy the
Noxious Fumes Which Constitute
Butte's Curse = His Faith
in His Scheme.

There is in this city a smoke mes
attended except by letters of introduce
ton and a description of the apparatus
by which he is positive he can destroy
the noxious fumes which at times make
life miserable in Butte. The inventor
Of the scheme, which is simple in ar
rangement, is Charles Eaton, engineer
of the Missoula fire department. He
has secured a patent and is now fully
equipped to talk business with the smell
termen of Butte.
AS previously described in the col
umns of the Standard, the apparatus
is simply constructed tine main features
being a powerful blower or air COM
pressor, adjusted with pipe conduits to
the stack or flue from which the smoke
is to be extracted or con :
densed. The current Of cir
as it reaches the fumes drives the
smoke from the stack into another pipe
on ,the opposite side of the stack where,
by siphon arrangement, it is forced
downward through the pipe into which
are injected sprays of water, and coming
III CONTACT WIFI tHG lQuiI, the smoke
is dissipated and the solids are precip-
itated to tank fixed below the level
of the stack, where is found an endless
chain and bucket contrivance, which
carries the deposit to any desired point.
The water used in the process passes
off into settling tank or a series of
tanks, where additional precipitations
may occur.
Heap roasting may be treated in a
similar manner, as explained by Mr.
Eaton, all that is required being a hood
or bonnet constructed over the heap
in order to concentrate the fumes
Tests of the apparatus have been
made on ordinary smoke in Missoula
and it was demonstrated thereby that
the condenser is practical at least. Mr.
Eaton carries with him the good will
of the leading men of MisSoula, as the
following letter shows:
I'VE, the undersigned, residents o.
Missoula, do hereby certify that we are
we'll and truly acquainted with Charles
Eaton of this city, who is the inventor
| of a smoke condenser which he believes
will solve the smoke problem in Butte
and other cities where smelters are To-
Gated. Mr.. Eaton has been resident OF
this city for the Is years last past and
is an engineer and machnist by pro-
fession. He has been connected With
the Missoula fire department for sew
eral years last past and is the invent
or of several mechanical contrivances
of merit We know him to be reliable
in every way and a man who will make
| no false representations knowingly. NJ
one with whom he may have business
dealings need have any fear but wha
he is an honorable gentleman, and we
believe his smoke condenser meritor
ious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

Stationery, magazines, news, writing
tablets, at the Postoffice news stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22
Look at II

And examine it carefully and
you will see It Sewing Machine
artistically made, Of the best
materials, and with the greatest
skill of the most experienced
workman. Look it all over,
from treadle to cover, and it is
just the same. Now, il the
looks please you, how much
more will the work it does and
and the running Of it please
you ? But why shouldn't it2
Thirty years of experience III
Sewing Machine manufactnr-
ing should count for some
thing. Yes, it is over thirty
years since the first New Home
Sewing Machine was put on the
market. Think Of 1t, Thirty
Years, and yet we never have
been able to find q worn out New
Home Ma chine. What better
proof of their lasting qualities
do you want? They are sold
only by ---S#
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-22

"F. G. WEBSTER,
Mayor of Ml;ssoula.
FRANK H. WOODY,
District Judge.
"W. c.. MURPHY,
y. NJ. KEITH,
"W. II. SMEAD.
"R. w. ANGEVINE,
Chief of Police.
"STODDARD & ROSS,
ALFRED CAVE,
County Treasurer.
SAMUEL WALTERS.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FRANKIE CARPENTER.

r, cu A.. ,.,
an 81, - 49,. -. -,
,av.. -. =. - =.
p.-n T,,t., NJ o,o ON Monan. T,,.
u,,I. Id. a. ,,a av.,s,, ,avo,i,. 81
doas ,hs ,.s. n,s,n, go. 49, ~
.t.,,,. ..t...,,o -.
80. t. ..,,..,,a., -, 81. 49,. -,
o. - =. 80, o.
:. a..
80. a.. - -. a.. 80, 49,.
,,on viii ,a- ho,v -. ro,, ..,,. - h.a,
!, Ya.. C,.av ii, 20 -, a. -. -
-, Nj,
the best companies ever seen in reI ertoire
will 10 seen each and every play. All
u' y. sp'o.ai.o' wa" :. s"'h' anu
'-o 0onoe.o o'.n.si" oA'iiea W 'ne oo'n
49, ~
.ns' ""f a"1 many o'n'i "o'ei
~ popu'A' p'''0s'
oE fAChMANN.
N. Vladimir de Pachmann plays with
the same dell ious naive air..of taking his
auditors by surprise with something
they have never heard before. Best Of all
though, he has not lcsi the wonderful
Pachmanu touch. There 1t is. lovely as
ever in Its fairy-l like dslicacy. Its saccha'
rine sweetness, It's pellucid ,clearness. its
unsrrlng accuracy. In word. Nj. de
Paehmann's playing has all the charm OF
yore, ail-the poetic sentiment that en-
49,, 49,. -. $50 T,ss..
1870
mn. n, p.o,m r,o,,., O. =.
u.....s- ~, No.. n.u,.. o..o...
ao,h &C. a, S,oct h-td,.,s r,.na roo,rs
snsc,a, go on The r.,,ro.as
THE REAL WIDOW BROWN TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
NOTES OF THE COURT.

In the United States Iii trict court, Pc
titions in bankruptcy have been filed BY {;
James A. K. Hilton. Einbcea; Charles
S. belong, Portland.
The following rescript has been sent
down from the law court: York, %.
State VS.. Frank p. Parks. Folger, J. 10
establish defense on the ground Of in
sanity, in q CT iminal case, the 5urd,n Is
on the respondents co prove the fact Of
insanity by Q preponderancs Of evi isnce.
Exceptions overrule1. Judgment for the
state.
In the Municipal court Wednesday
morning. Raffasle Frascone was char ged
with an assault ON Dominic Paaquale.
cutting him in the face and otherwise In
juring him. Frasoone was discharged.
Maurice Ashnault was charged with
breaking and entering fret xht oars In the
Msiue Central yard and stealing barrel
Of flour, barrel Of herring and other arti-
cles. County Attorney Libby appeared
for the state, and Ashnault was defended
by Col. George +. McQuillan. Ashnault
was hound over in $500 on enc complaint
and in $500 on the other.
Mr.. Fred X. Wheeler of Forest avenue,
has applisd for payment of dana. es un-
der the deg law. on account of his chick
ems destroyed by doRs the other night.
Two dogs got into the hen yard and killed
a out Of 90 valuable plymouth Rock
chickens, nearly full grown and mostly
pallets.
Last summer Charles A. Plummer was
arrested for sw!ndliug Matthew Benson
and +. .. Bailey company, getting
horse and carriage. with harness, and
wing therefor o mortgage and two
pro,nisscry notss, siHnsd by the name Of
Wilbur +. Leavitt Of Naples. and repre-
senting that he was that man. 1t turned
out that the signatures were forgei les,
llumn, er having lived at Naples aud be-
ing familiar with the business OF Wilbur
+. Lsavitt. When Plummer was arrest
ed it was found that be was wanted at
the State prison for larceny and he was
then turned over to tho stats authorities.
His sentence has now ex pirsd and he has
been brought to this city to answer to
the charge of forgery. Wednesday nom
log he hs d no lawyer and his case was
continued until Friaay morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
FIRE AT WOODFORDS.
OF j. w. Han,comb De-
stroyed.


The alarm from 912 Mt Las o'clock Yes
terday Gitsrnoon. was for brisk fire In
the stable adjoining the houss owned and
occupied by Mr., ]. w. Hanseomb, the
truckman and family. "a Irving, former
ly Thomas street, woodfords. About 20
minutes before this fire, Mr.. Hanscomb,
who has for s1me weeks past been in i'll
health, started out for carriage drive.
Shortly after IL o'clock, Mr.. Hanscomb's
son, Ellis, q young man Of about IA yearf,
went into the stable to feed the horse,
and says that everything was all right
then. The IRE WAS discovered from the
Deering coal and wood yard. When first
IS en- the roof was burning quite badly.
The FRA Is supposed TO have caught
from sparks from a railroad train. as the
stable is quite near the railroad tracks
and as the heaviest of the tire SEEMED
TO be confined to the roof II is believed
that spark got In through the stable
window and set fire to the hay.
Hose OF Woodfords, Driver Fred
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following tran ifers OF real estate
have tesn recorded at the Cum berland
registry OF deeds:
Rotert and Edwin Brooks OF Hollis to
Mrs. Elna l. Carnan CT Portland, for 81,
lot ana the buildings rheI con, situated
at No. 4 Revere street, Portland.
George b. Hodgdon Of Portland, to
Elizabeth kirkpatrick, OF South Hadley.
side of Forest avenue, Portland.
Frank U. Dolley of Portland tv Peter
n. 1bi MS Of Falmouth. for 81, lot 10
Falmouth.
AlDira Belknap Of Providence, II. j.,
TO Anna August, Scarboro for 81. q lot
en- the southsrly side OF Rackliff street.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

medical advice if needed. This medi-
cine is harmless in any condition of the
system and can be taken without the
slightest fear of bad consequences. It con-
tains no whisky or alcohol. There is not
an iota of anything narcotic in it. The
relief it gives is permanent. In this it
differs from many preparations which
give temporary relief only by deadening
the sense of feeling with narcotics, and
the dangerous stimulants they contain
create an appetite for strong drink.
When dealer offers substitute for
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, re-
member these facts.
When their diseases are deep-seated
and of long standing. women will find
1t to their interest to write to DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. ", who has had won-
derful success in curing diseases of wom-
en-. He gites Gdsi6e free, and invites all
to write him. Prompt, careful and per-
sonal attention Is paid to each letter, and
the fullest advice Is always given.
"Affer ave months Of great entering write
this for the benest Of other sufferers from the
Austin. Lonoke Co.. ARK. II doctored with our
family physician without any good results, 80
my husband urged me to try Or. Pierce's medi-
Gnes-which did, with wonderful results. I
am completely cured. took four bottles of
DR.. Herce's Favorite Prescription four of his
Golden Medical Discovery and two walls Of hia
Plezsant feiiets.'"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
GO TO UNDERWOOD TODAY.

II today proves to be as warm and pleas
ant ms yesterday there will be rush to
Underwood. Enough cars will bs provtd-
ed to prevent providing, no matter how
many wish to CO. On these tine October
days the ride is superb and an nour or
two spent at the Casino can be spent
with pleasure and pro.t. These After
moons are entiIe'y suitable for stroll in
the open air. through the walks which
wind in ana out among Underwood
notable trees. The Casino piazzas are just
the place for . quiet rest In q comforta-
lie arm chair, II you do not care to walk.
The tree are ntw beautiful In their late
autumn foliage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

David s9d Jonathan and think that
Jonathan was the trrer friend Of the
two THIS isr grvus inssisution. We
have In or ranks over 800, 90, brethren.
banded together. II needs law, consti-
tuition and q wise hand to ssttls diflicul-
ties. when different parties appealed TO
Joshua DAVIS ard he said; This 10
right, they knew IL was Tight He was
a student Of the order. He was correct
man snd We ere told that an honest man
10 this nsbiest york Of God. Tnis man
was as true az tse sun and he was as
open to observation as the moon. A
friend who has known him for years has
told me that he believed Joshua Davis
had rather lose his right arm than to fall
sify.
"In the encampiusnt he exsmplined
the beautiful form Of Hospitality. To the
past grard representatives, / owe little
duty. Our brother was the originator
and the first president Of the 6rand Mas
ters' Association, and only those Of ycu
who are grand masters know what that
means.
"Jcshua Davis was the leader OF the
Odd Fellows and Of the Rsbekahs Of his
state. It must comfort the dear wife.
brother and relatives and friends to hear
me say tnsss things; and that can hack
up all that have said. Uuostentatious
a continued, psfsIstsnt and every day
Christian life be led.
"Me N beIs OF the order Of Odd Fellows,
Rsbskahs fni knights Of ~ THU S. let 10
not join these orders for their financial
tenslts, but for the principles which they
teach. 90 forward and take up the work
which your brother leaves IN yoer hands.
There are thoss here who have known
him since childhood and you may sup
plemeut these remarks. He has been
good Samaritan, and may you and
emulate his virtues"
Mr.. Malvern then offered prayer and
the quartstte sang "Thert's Land That
Is Fairsr Than Day"
Mr.. James W. Stephenson, Charles y.
Tobie, d. Page Perkins and Eugene Aer-
rill, members Of Unity lodge Of DAD Eel
lows to which the deceased belonged,
conducted the Odd Fellow service.
The pail bearers were Mr.. aorham K.
Weymouth and MIR. Milton b. Higgins.
represent atives OF the Past Grand Mas
ters' association Of the Grand lodge; Past
Grand Master John 4 Greene, represent
ing Unity lodge. and Mr.. Jeseph b.
Brett, who represented the knights OF
pythias.
Interment was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
HARBOR NOTES.
items sfrnsers.s PICKED Up Along IN.
Water Front

Going down to his farm on Ram isl-
and" aid weil-known master mariner.
a. he saw . small sailboat working
down the channel Monday incoming.
The occupant Of tie boat was Jos,ph Sill
Va. Portuguese. who for several years
has planted potatoes successfully on tbs
stsrils looking islet. little moro than q
ledge. lying outtide Cushing's. This
season the drought iuterferei consider
ably with the yield, but last year he hsr-
vested between four and i've barrels
Would be raiders sometim mes give MIN
CONF iderable trouble. On one oocasi on
he saw q group land, one carrying q
bag, and intercepted them. nsking them
what they wanted. Ths spokesman OF
the party claimod that they were in
ssasch Of water. Joe retortsd: "what
you going to carry him ina bagr'
Capt. K. p. Pickett Of the barge offio,
left last night for Boston, where he will
attend the meeting of the Sailor Workers.
Captain X. H. N. Jarvis and wife
went to Montreal last night on short
visit
The dredging at the east side Of the
GOAL W hart ut the Grand Trunk has been
finished. The water Is now % feet deep
and two steamers can discharge coal ut
the same time.
Spouts have been put at the end Of car
risrs Nos and at the Grand Trunk
wharves, and steamers lying at the end Of
those wharves next winter win be able
to load without waiting
The GLASGOW sailings for the first month
are the Gam aritan, Allan line Dso. z;
keenan,. Donaldson line. Dec. IL; Peru
Wan, Allan line. Dec. 81: Salacis, Don
aldson line. Dec. 2s, and an Allan steam
or, Jan. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
Po.tland, Oct. %.

JAPANESE Dishes
have a legitimate
Place on all well
appointed dining
tables nowadays and it
doesn't specially matter
what the dinner set may
be, the fruit, the nuts,
the condiments, the ices
and other desserts are
best served in the dainti-
ly decorative dishes of
Japan.
There has been much
Improvement in japanese
chinaware. 1t is no more
the rather clumsy awk-
ward shaped and crudely
colored stuff that it was
at first. The texture is
as thin and delicate, the
form as graceful and the
decorations as artistic as
the choicest French ware
and the cost very much
less.
There is at all seasons
large stock of Japanese
pottery in the Basement,
carefully selected from
among the most worthy
importations. just now
the counters are uncom-
monty well filled with
novelties, odd original
pieces of particular ex-
cellence, and there's a
specially attractive dis
play OF tete-a-tete sets,
cups, and saucers, salad
and punch bowls, CANDLE
sticks, chocolate and tea
pots and other dishes
suitable for wedding
presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
A MODEL AUTUMN DAY.

Yesterday was most beautiful autumn
day. 1t was as warm as summer, and
over the landscape was the hazs OF
autumn. The glory Of the foliage has
to large extent departed. but the land
scaps has Jet many OF the autumn beau
ties. Many people took advantage Of the
day for pleasure driving. and the high
ways about Portland were snlivsned by
many equipagss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
OWEN, MOORE e. co.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To the Electors of the City OF
Portland.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Bolrd OF
~ Registration OF Voters OF said City, will bo
in open session nc Room Number Eleven (iD
City Builiing, upon each of the Twelve secular
day, prior 10 The special Election 10 he holden
on Monday, the SIKH day OF November next,
10 vote for member Of ongress caused by the
resignation OF Hon. Thomas b. Reed, being
from October twenty-thlrd to November SIKH
inclusive. On the first nine secular days OF
said session. viz: October twenty third to
November first 1899, Inclusive, will be for the
purpose OF receiving evidence touching the
qualification OF Voters In said City, and to
wise aud correct the Voting Lists OF the several
wards therein, from uine o'clock In the fore
noon 10 one O'Clock in the afternoon, from
three I'LL five O'Clock III the afternoon aud from
seven ill nine o'clock In the evening. except
ing OH the last day OF said session (Novem Der
istl when 1t will not be in session after Five
o'clock in the afternoon. The sessions of
November end. 3fd and 18th. will he for the
purpose to enable the Board 10 verify tho
correctness OF said lists and TO complete and
close up Its records OF said session S.
The Board of Registration will be In session
the day OF election Tor the correction of errors
only that may have occurred during said 70
vision.
AUGUSTUS 4. GERRISH,
JAMES n. READ,
ROBERT H. AHERN.
Board OF Registration of Voters.
Portland. Oct. %, 1899. ocl23dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

1t is hard to tell at first glance to
what language this word belongs.
Iii is French and has been adopted
in Paris to describe the custom now
universal of drinking tea at five
o'clock.
There are many people who can
not be comfortable without their
five O'Clock tea. There are many
people who, after they take after
noon tea are not, even then, COM
Portable.
The reason for this is that they
do not buy the right sort of tea.
They are not careful enough in
regard to the quality and purity of
the article which they procure.
Whoever would enjoy their five
o'clocker must be sure that the
right quality has been procured.
Chase & Sanborn's package teas
come from tea gardens famous the
world over for the highest quail
ity. They are the Koh-i-Noor, an
English Breakfast Tea, delicious
and invigorating. Orloff, a Formosa
Oolong, is gently stimulating, and
their Orange Pekoe, a Ccylon and
India Tea, with rich wine-llke body,
is found refreshing.
Whichever one of these kinds
you choose, you will find you have
chosen well.
They all come in pound and half
pound air tight loaded forms.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
ELECTION in COMPANY A.

Capt George A. Dow Of Co. A. notified
the adsutant general on Monday that
the company was ready for nm election
of second lieutenant in which position
there Is = vacancy. There are several
candidates for this place among them
being Sergeants Kennard and Smith and
privates Pailip Bailey and Charles Mo-
Manus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
BOY KILLS BIG MOOSE.

Pattsn. October 25.-A new record in
the hunting line Is established fer Maine
BY I5-ysar-old Swedish boy BY name
of Carl Anderson, living two miles from
this place with his parents, who own q
hne farm. Ths achievement Is the kill
ing Of . i1.0 pound bull meose with q
shot gun. The deed undoubtedly saved
the boys life. and but for pure luck
could never have been accomplished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
NOTICE..

This is TO GIVE NOTICE that tho bush
L ness heretofore carried on by the under
Rock, in Portland. under the ntmo OF The
Maine Viavi Company Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All claims due the said COM
pany are to be paid to +. Ross Hill, and all
claims against It may be presented TO her at
tho above named place, where she viii con-
linue the business.
q. l.. HILL.
Y. ROSS Hill.
Portland. Me-, October 10, 1859. oet24dsts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

The cut glass is also in
the Basement, and chat
ing dishes, five O'Clock
teakettles, lamps, candles
and shades for them.
Chinese incense, baskets,
sewing machines, toys,
games, dolls, aai silver
ware.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

land theatre next week. This was always
one OF the or. atest successes In this cit.
Jessie Harcourt repertoire company
which was SO sucor s'ful at Portland
theatre la st feison Is now doing the big
Rest business CT any repertoire company
that has basn In Mains this eesson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
THE DOCTORS MISTAKE.

The doctor made mistake in the num-
Der fbid called at the wrong house. No
woman calls doctor after she is once
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
what 1t Has Been in the Last Twenty-six
Years.

The following data covering period
of twenty-six years have been compiled
Portland, and furnished by the courtesy
of Mr.. 4. p. Jones. They show the
record of the month of November for
twenty-six years:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

Joseph W. Bailey. formerly Of Bangor,
10 now Stass Food and Dairy Commits
sionsr Of Oregon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-26

acquainted wit h
the remedial value
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
in all diseases and
drains common to
the sex. Without
huniliating ques-
tons or local ex-
a limitations the
4 cure is accom-
IA plished by the
nm use of the
\M " Favorite
" Prescrip-
| \ y ton " sup
\ - plenent-
- ed by free