davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
HAVRE NOTES.

Mrs H. A. Wilkinson is visiting
friends and relatives at her old home
in Charlottesville, Ind.
John Sullivan, county assessor, visited
Havre on business yesterday, accom-
panied by his friend. b. p. Lewis Mr.
Lewis soon leaves for New Mexico to
engage in the cattle business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. BrOadWater have
returned from their visit to Spokane.
State Organizer of Sunday Schools
Edwin NJ. Ellis arrived in the city from
Harlem last week. In his efforts to
raise money to build a Presbyterian
church here he has met with marked
success, obtaining $500 in one day.
Mrs Molly Funk has gone to Minot
to visit relatives
Mrs. David Mckenzie of Seattle IS the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Grey
p Des Roster invited a party of
IS for an outing on his Clear creek
ranch. He has done everything to pro-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
NElHART NOTES.

Mrs. James Moore has returned to her
home in Great Falls after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. w. L. Cook
Mrs Fred Quibell of Winnipeg, On
tario, is in town as the guest of Mrs
d. l.. S. Barker
through town this week on his way to
the National park, where he will take
a short outing and then proceed over
land to the Salmon river country.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Atkinson of
Great Falls We're enjoying a short out
ing in this camp during the past week
The excursion to Neihart from Great
Falls, to be made on Sunday. was abar-
doned on account of failure to secure
the necessary number of passengers
Miss Grace York of Monarch is a
visitor in town, the guest of Mrs. Rob
ert Parry -. -.
Mrs. D. ]. Condor entertained a few
of her friends at an afternoon party on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson has gone to Armington
to visit her son Herman, who is work
ing at the Marion ranch in that vicin-
ity.
Miss Carrie Soule returned this week
from a pleasant visit with Miss Nellie
Rice at RiceVille.
Miss Louise Bennett has concluded
the school census of this district which
shows a total of $50 persons of school
age, 1913 males and 127 females. The
census of last year gave a total of 271
There was a very exciting game of
baseball on the N. T. Wilson ranch, on
the upper Box Elder, on Sunday after
noon. The mines Were styled the Blue
Jeans and the Clodhoppers, coming
from Riceville and Box Elder, reepec-
lively and, according to the official
scorer, the Rceville nine made a record
of 141 runs to the 40 of their opponents
Willis and Miss Maggie Bean of Mon
arch have returned from Castle, whith-
er they went to attend the funeral of a
brother. .r,..
G. H. Goodrich of Great Falls, accom-
panied by his father-in-law, r. r..
Rowan of South Norwalk. Conn, spent
several days in this camp enjoying the
mountain air and the mountain @cen-
cry.
MIR. and Mrs. F. S. Putnam left on
Saturdays train for Butte to attend the
grand lodge, A. o. U. w.
M. H. Luther of Great Falls has con-
cluded a weeks outing in the Kibbey
country. On the trip he visited Neihart
and for the first time climbed "Old
Baldy."
A. e. Dickerman of Great Falls, ac-
companied by his father, C. E. Dicker-
man of Minneapolis, We're in town this
week inspecting some mining properties
in which both are interested.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
BUTTE NEWS.
ENJOYED THEIR PICNIC
Woodmen Had a Jolly Time at
Deer Lodge Sunday.
WINNERS OF THE PRIZES
Butte Juniors Defeat the Butte Re-
duction Works Ball Team-Silver
Bow Camp Is Trlumphant-Vis
tied the State Prison.

The Modern Woodmen, who picnicked
at Deer Lodge on Sunday, did not
reach home until late that night. but
all were delighted with the days pleas
ure, and united in declaring that there
never was more enjoyable picnic held
in the state of Montana About 1900
citizens of Butte attended, including
the Woodmen and their many friends
The grounds at Deer Lodge were in
excellent condition, and the park man
agement left nothing undone to make
the enjoyment Of the picnickers COM
plete. The train service and accom-
modations of the Northern Pacific were
excellent
About 800 of the excursionists were
shown through the penitentiary,
through the courtesy of Messrs. Conley
4 McTague. Music was furnished by
the prison band
Most of the prizes We're carried off by
the citizens of the city of Butte, whose
names are as follows: The contest for
the $50 prize between the Butte Re-
duction works and the Butte Junior
ball team was carried off by the latter.
the score being II to IA; the ball game
of the Woodmen was won by Silver
bow camp; the boys race. first prize,
Charles Denlenn; second, James Nc
Carthy; girls race, under Is, first,
FLORENCE Sherlock; second, Lilly Smith
three-legsed race, Harry Smith and
Dennie Lewis; 100-yard race, Howard
Opia; log-sawing contest. Mat Nicker-
son and Frank Carlson fat mans race,
first prize, S. w. Gibbs: second, Will
lam Cauertais; young ladies' race, first
prize, Lilly Smith; second, Gertrude
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
WORKING THE MONITOR GROUP.
The Ore Bodies Show Up Well and Much
Is Expected of the Property.

Great Falls, Aug. 21.-Considerable
work is being done this summer on the
Monitor group of mines in Haystack
gulch, near NeihaTt and included in
the Carpenter creek district. They are
owned by Gust Hall and Gust Ogrin
and the group includes three claims
extending from the south line of the
Joe Hegener property. The ore is very
similar in character to that found on
the latter claim and is said to be i'm
proving in quality. A tunnel 100 feet
long has been driven on one of the
claims and shows ore its full length,
some of which has given very high as
says. A second tunnel is further down
the hill and has been driven 75 feet,
showing up the ore very well. 1t con-
sists mostly of brittle silver in light
colored quartz. but the work of devel-
'opment is retarded all through that
country by an oVer-abundance of water
which makes it impossible to sink
without machinery. The group has
been bonded to j. L. Neihart, who ex-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
FORT BENTON NOTES.

Miss Power went to Helena on Mon
day and will remain there through the
week as the guest of friends,
w. s. Towner left the first of the
week for Chicago and Elgin, ILL.,, where
he will spend several weeks.
b. p. Lewis left this morning for Cats
kill. ColfaX county. n. NJ, where he has
large cattle interests.
George L. Overfield has purchased
the Thomas j. TODD residence at the
head of Baker street. The terms of the
sale are private.
James Wright and family are in town
making final preparations for their re-
moval to the Northwest territory.
George Hensen, the victim of the re-
cent cowardly whitecap outrage near
Chinook was in town Monday. He
states that the prosecution of the dast-
ards who visited him will be pushed by
the county authorities.
Henry Cotteral and Austin Morrow
two members of the oath infantry sta
toned at Fort Asslnniboine, have been
lodged in the county Jail here on a
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

charge of highway robbery. 1t is al
legged that they held up a swamper in
a Havre saloon on Thursday night and
relieved him of small sum in silver.
All three men are colored.
George Wackerlin has purchased the
William Harrison ranch on the Teton
and will make a country residence of it.
Ed NJ. Dale and r. Dennis are cooped
in the county Jail, charged with having
robbed the till of the Overland hotel
and having taken, in addition to the
silver therein, some handfus of cigars
and flask of whiskey.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
BELT NOTES.

Ed Smith of this city was out riding
Tuesday afternoon and in some way
was thrown from the horse, sustaining
serious injuries. The first known of it
was about o'clock in the afternoon,
when he rode up to DR.. Nidafs resi-
demCe in a semi-cunsCiOus condition
dazed by a blow on the head which
proved to be a fracture of the frontal
bone. He was lucky to reach his desti
nation, for he was unable to tell any
thing of his ride home after being
thrown from his horse. He was former
Iy manager of the Anaconda livery sta
BILE of this city.
Professor Marino formerly leader of
the Great Falls Black Eagle band, went
to Lewistown Tuesday and expects to
organize band in that city.
The school census for the coming
term will show about $50 children of
scholastic age, an increase of about
$50 over last year. There will be suffi-
cient funds to run the school about
eight months.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
Preliminary Hearing of Mark Henry
Bevan Begun.


Great Falls, Aug. 21.-Mark Henry
Bevan appeared before Justice Race
this afternoon with James w. Freeman
to defend him, County Attorney CORN
ley appearing for the state Before
the examination began the first COM
plant alleging the embezzlement of
$3.50 was dismissed, as this sum is COW
cred by the later complaint, which.
altogether, alleges the embezzlement of
S1,S4790. These are three in number,
and but one of them, that for $1,000,
was tried to-day.
P. ]. Pheeney, local agent of the
Great Northern, and P. d. Babcock,
the roads travelling auditor. We're put
on the stand. Pheeney identified books
of account employed in the freight Of
flee, and stated that he had supervis-
ion of employees of the road at this
point and was in the habit of signing
the monthly balance sheets, usually
taking the cashiers word for their cor
rectness. Babcock testified that he
had checked up Bevan's accounts and
had found that all entries in the office
cash book were in his handwriting,
with the exception of certain footings
between June 90 and Aug. 8, to which
he had found it necessary in order to
get a correct balance, to add several
entries, which in effect decreased Bev-
ans shortage. which he found to be
as stated above. Witness had seen
Bevan on Aug. and had asked him
how the accounts stood. Bevan replied
that he did not know, and that witness
would have to check them up and find
out. He also spoke of several uncol-
lected freight bills in the drawer which
should be collected and credited to his
account. BeVan was apparently una
BILE to explain certain discrepancies al
ready discovered.
The court held his decision until the
testimony, which was full of technical
details, could be reduced to writing.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
SUMMER GIRL REvOlTS.
She Rebels Against Discomforts in Her
Up-to-Date Clothing.

The first days of her visit at a coun-
try house this summer girl went about
with trailing skirts, skin-tight sleeves,
a syiphine waist and her neck properly
choked by high stocks, banded ribbons
and yards of fluff.
She looked very swell, she felt-Wel,
every woman who has had to tag
around with company clothes and COM
pany manners as a summer bondage
knows how this girl felt while she
waved her swirling draperies from un-
der foot and pluCked viciously at her
binding collars when nobody was look
ing.
The weather kept growing hotter and
the clothes more burdensome. One
morning the fashionable sufferer drove
into the village with a dress suit case
and two big bundles in tow. When she
came back the case and bundles were
not with her and she looked mysterious,
but satisfied, if quizzed regarding her
mission.
A few days afterward the explanation
came when she whisked into the
breakfast room looking anything but
la mode, and yet so comfortable that all
the women stopped tanning and stared.
That's right, eye me, every one uI
you" she laughed. Il expect I'll be
Ostracised by such a smart crowd.
don't care. I'll take these duds ana
move on, but I'm done. just done with
style for the rest of the season. That
little village dressmalter has my gowns
and orders to chop off the trails, short
en- the sleeves and saw down the necks.
See this skirt" sure enough it swung
barely below the ankle-'and this
sleeve?" and an arm bare from the ell
bow was waved tantalizingly before
them. "As for my throat, what's left
of it is going to be saved. Surplice
waists like this I'll wear if look as old
fashioned as a daguerreotype. I've put
up with discomfort as long as I'm going
TO, and now I'm just going to let myself
60 and be good-natured dowd."
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
JEWELRY FAKiR FINED.


fupieu ny the Law.
Great Falls, Aug. 21.-Ed Joyce was
fined $40 and costs this morning by Jus
tice Stafford for peddiing without Ii
cense. He claimed to have no money
and was remanded to the county jail.
The sum of $271.O5 was found on him
when arrested. and this amount was at
tached in the hands of til" sheriff to
balance JOyce's account with the state.
1t seems that he has been working the
old "phony" jewelry racket through
town and when he was finally arrested
by officers Sheehy and Hogan and
searched. plundcr enough was found to
start pawnshop. In a buckskin be t
he wore around his waist there We're
about 30 watches of the kind that
blush at the mention of gold, but very
much chased and ornate. Under his
arms he had pouches filed with chains
and rings and in his pockets ha carried
enough more to give the gangrene to
every inhabitant Of the country. His
cash balance indicated that he had
been doing a prosperous trade.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Boy Tries to Kill "A Rather on Saturday,
but Hurts Himself.

Great Falls, Aug. 21.-On Saturday
afternoon while Johnny Devine and
Sam Davidson were picking wild cher
ries in the fields up the river near the
county poor farm the Davidson boy
suddenly found that a big rattlesnake
had coiled around his leg. In his ex-
citement he pulled a small revolver
from his pocket and without noticing
the position of his left hand fired a
bullet through that hand, shattering
the bones badly He was taken to his
home on the South side and a surgeon
summoned to dress the wound. The
rattler escaped in the excitement
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

J. H. Williams has brought suit
against Michael Foley to collect $62.20,
alleged to be due on notes.
The habeas corpus suit brought by
Mike O'Connell has been dismissed by
the district court with instructions to
the county attorney to obtain the mans
deposition as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

fire in barn belonging to r. A. Fraz-
ier, which had caught from a bonfire in
the back yard The building was
stored with hay and made big blaze.
1t was flat with the ground in a short
time. The department was enabled 10
save the adjoining buildings. The loss
will be about $780, said to be partially
covered by insurance.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

vide for the pleasure of the party and
an enjoyable time viii be spent between
dancing aand fishing.
Mrs. Jeff Hood left Tuesday to visit
her old home in Pennsylvania.
August krah and Miss Tille Morke
Were married Wednesday by Rev. j.
+. DAILY. Both young people are well
known here, the groom being an ener-
getC business man Of this city.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

meets to push work through the 1aII
and perhaps winter
William Gibson Of Stockett, who has
the contract for erecting the hume 10
the Diamond r concentrator IS IN
town and ready to begin work. Thlrty
eight cars of lumber will be required 10
build the fume.
Horace w S1ule has received from
his brother, Charles, now in the Salmon
River country. sack of gold ore sam
pies. assays of which run from S14 to
$256 per ton Soule left here for Bake,
Lemhi county, Idaho, last spring at
the invitation of Bert Hunter, a, for
mer Neihart miner, and according to
report has struck a rich mine. The pay
streak which they have discovered Is
between and IS inches wide.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
In the District Court.

Great Falls, Aug. 21.-The case of A.
r. Kyle vs.. Joseph Jellica, an action
in the district court to collect real
estate agents commission, was dis
missed this morning as settled.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
A Bright Blaze.

Great Falls, Aug. 21.-The fire de-
partment was called at 4 p. m. to 90j
seventh avenue north to extinguish a
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

"On to Manila" can be had at any
office Of the Standard for one coupon
and % cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
WESTERN
MEDICAL D|SPEKSARY
Specialists for Men Only

These celebrated doctors will positively
cure all forms of Nervous, Chronic and
Private Diseases of Men, syphilis, Gonor-
rhoea, Gleet, Structures, Hydroccle, Nari.
coceie, Piles, Rupture, Hernia, Kidney,
Blood ana skin Diseases.
Lost manhood-Strong and vigorous
generative and sexual organs make
healthy, light hearted, bright eyed, So
cial men.
Failing memory-Sexual and seminal
weakness, impotency, loss of manly
power in young, middle aged or old
men and all impediments to marriage
quickly removed. A perfect and per-
manent cure of all durable cases guar
anteed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
Consultation Free
Office Hours: "a. m. to 9p m. Sunday, same
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
lo7 East Broadway, Butte
Near McDermott Hotel.
DR.. WOOD, Consulting Physician.

Write if you cannot call at the dis
pensary, describe your troubles by let
ter and doctors will advise you what to
do. Strictest confidence observed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22

ION to Manila" now ready. One
coupon and 25 cents, at Standard office.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-22
Ladies' Dress Skirts

Black BroCaded Brilliantine Skirts,
small designs, well lined and bou
full cut; value $3.50 each, L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-05
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
Whether Its Organizers and Incorporators
Are sectarian-A Church and state Case
S..ffIad

Whether Its Organizers and Incorporators
Are Sectarian--A Church and state Case
Settled
WASHINGTON, December 4.-The
United States Supreme Court to-day de-
cided the case Of Joseph Bradfield. OF
the District Of Columbia. against United
States Treasurer Roberts. brought to
restrain the treasurer from paying over
money appropriated to meet the terms
OF an agreement made by the commits
sio1ers Of the District with the manage
ment Of Providence hospital in this
city. The hospital - conducted by the
Sisters Of Charity OF the Catholic
Church, and Bradfeld opposed it on
sectarian grounds. Justice Peekham IN
passing upon It said:
Assuming that the hospital l. a pri-
vate eleemosynary corporation, the fact
that its members, according to the be-
lief Of the complainant, are members
OF a monastic order or sisterhood Of
the Roman Catholic Church, and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-05
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the Ar.
rivals and Departure of Strangers.

A. G. Gifins, Buckhannon, is at the
Mcclure.
E. F. Phillips, New Martinsville, is
registered at the Howell.
Geo. w. Robinson has returned from
business trip to Illinois.
DR.. A. 1. Doneghy left last evening
on professionalNtrip to Cambridge,
Ohio.
BENZ. G. Williams, proprietor Skin
ner's Tavern at Fairmont, is in the city
a guest at the Mcclure.
Miss Fannie Bonney, of Baltimore
Md, will be guest of Miss Lydia
Good of Fourteenth street.
Charles S. Coulter, Warrington; r.
c. Hornbrook, S. M. Flannegin, Par
kersburg, are stopping at the Windsor.
Mrs. S. w. Mann, Warrington; Har-
ry Elbin, Cameron; X. Y. Mccain,
Clarksburg, are guests at the Grand
Central.
Ed. Radcliffe, of the Eighth Ward
states that he is not candidate for the
Republican nomination for Commits
sioner in Richie District.
J. E. Davis, Cameron; Mrs. Dr. Ry-
mer and son, Warrington; Mrs. M. A.
Boggers, Clarksburg, are the State ar
rivals at the Stamm.
Mrs. Birney Kennard McMechen left
yesterday for Pittsburg. She is one of
the patronesses of the First Assembly
Ball to be given at the Hotel Schenley
Mrs. Kate Evans, Of South Front
street returned home after an extended
visit with her son, Charles, who IS
working the Chicago trade for the
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Company.
President T. H. Conderman of the
Wheeling Railway Company, arrived
Sunday, and was in consultation with
the officials of the company yesterday
as to further improvements in the local
lines.
President David B. King, of the
Wheeling Consolidated Coal Company,
of New York, and wife, are at the Nc
Lure. Mr. King is engaged in a per-
sonal inspection of the coal territory
owned by the company near this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-05
AGAINST THE TRUST.
Supreme Court Of the United States
Upholds an Injunction Against the
Pipe Combine.

WASHINGTON, December An the
United States Supreme Court to-day the
Addystone pipe case was decided. This
case involved the coHsdtutionality Of the
combination OF pipe manufacturers to
manufacture pipe, which it was charged
was a trust. The decision was handed
down by Justice Peckham ard was adverse
to the combination.
1t was therefore In opposition 10 the
trust. The opinion OF the Court Of Appeals
for the Sixth circuit was affirmed.
In reviewing the case Justice Peckham
said that It had been brought under the
antitrust act OF 1890. and thar an in
junction was asked 10 enjoin the six cor
porat,ons engaged in the manufacture Of
water and gas pipe which composed the
combination from continuing TO % bust
ness under the agreement by which they
had divided the territory Of the United
States among themselves and by which
they had arranged TO fix prices.
Under this agreement, the members OF
the combination provided for auctioning
of the right 10 make bids for supplying
with pipe cities not in allotted territory.
the successful bidder to meet no opposition
from other members u the trust, or If
other bids were made none Of them should
be higher than that Of the company 70
which the award had been made by the
combination. In cas-s in which bids were
asked in territory allotted TO members OF
the combination the agreement was that
no bids should be made except under the
supervision of the company IN charge CT
that territory under the agreement
The charge was that such a ccu1blna-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-05

rushed into a hard left jab on the
nose. Hrne then tried three times
with left hooks, all three being block
ed. He jabbed left to face and in
clinch O'Brien hooked two rights over
the Kidneys Erne rushed into a left
jab on the nose.
Round 6-They rushed to clinch
Erne jabbed left to nose and swung
left to the stomach. He jabbed his
left to the face. O'Brien clinched and
hooked his right over the kidneys.
following it up with another on the
same place. Erne swung left to body
and hooked the same glove to the jaw,
EARRING O'Brien's head. O'Brien did
some work, landing two lefts on the
face and two more on the body.
O'Brien rushed and swung right on
the body and Erne jabbed his left to
the face.
Round 7-Erne rushed and swung
his left on the ribs. He swung it again
to the face a couple of seconds later
and O'Brien clinched. Both rushed and
drove hard lefts to the body. Erne
sent two lefts on the chin. O'Brien
rushed and Erne met him with a
left swing on the chest. Frank jabbed
a left on the nose and O'Brien failed
to reply. O'Brien got his left hard
on the stomach. They got to a clinch,
in which Jack put two lefts on the kid
neys before the gong separated them.
Round 8-O'Brien rushed Erne to
the latter's corner, where he landed
hard right and left on the body. They
exchanged let's on the face. When
they came to the center O'Brien bled
Franks nose with another good left.
O'Brien rushed after a clinch and
drove his left to the stomach. Jack
kept forcing matters, getting his right
to the jaw twice. He swung right and
left to the body and Erne had all the
worst of it. O'Brien's rushing and
driving was very effective.
Round 9-OBrien was again the ag-
gressor and jabbed the left to the wind.
He rushed Erne to his corner and
put two rights over the kidneys.
When they came out of the clinch
O'Brien swung his right on the face
and Erne fell down. He got up quick
ly and hooked his left to the jaw, stag
gering C'Brien. OBrien on the ag-
gressive and got two lefts to the
stomach, and then they exchanged
lefts on the face. They were sparring
at the bell.
From the tenth to the end of the
battle, it was give and take.