davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Marks Close of First Week
of the Strike.

The first week Of the puddlers' strike
AT the Ola Dominion Iron and NAH
Works will end tonight.
The situation remains absolutely uu-
changed. though there is no apparent
weakening on the part of the strikers,
who adhere 10 the,r original declaration
Of purpose not TO return 10 work unless
their demand for the N-a-ton rate is COM
Piled with.
At the offices of the company yesterday
II was said there was nothing for pubi-
cation. There had been no change in the
attitude OF the company. ~ there was
no intention 10 increase the puddiers'
rate over the posted advance 20 500 Ter
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

The Council subcommittee on Clear
Water Will have a meeting az $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon al the ONCE OF the
Superintendent OF Water Works. The
committee includes Councilman Gordon
Winston. and Mills.
Suit was entered In the Law and Equity
Court yesterday by the Life insurance
Company Of Virginia against J. II. ware
il. Tor 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

shooting. She was standing at the edge
Of tho sidewalk when the two men ran
down the street. and got in range of
Browns pistol. one shot from which
struck her I'm the right hip. producing
a uainful flesh wound. Brown escaped
after his Wild West performance.
The wounded woman WAS removed 10
her home. "a few yards from the scene
Of the shooting. and later was attended
by a physician. Her injury is not seri-
oue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
THOUGHT LIARS WENT TO JAIL.
Albert Care nee and Sim Get Into "a
scrar-To Call on Justice John.

aif Won tell a lie. where viii you GO
asLea Sergeant Brooks OF a diminutive
negro al the Second Precinct Station
House yesterday afternoon.
tall was the innocent response
~ Albert Clarence Harris. the aforesaid
4 ~ whom II was evident wasn't posted
on history. 49,,
.'But ~nat will become OF you @t'eI-
wards" inquired the sergeant
~ will be hanged" was the prompt re-
Spouse. AN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

Messrs. 4. A. Miller and +. L. Brands
lave returned from Nafu.ai Bridge waeSe
they went - aite-d the annual meeting
OF the Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. Mr.. Miller the meeting
one OF the most largely attended and sue
eassful I'm the histary OF tina association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

ASHLAND. VA. July 4-special-Dr.
A. G.. G.. Brown Is a little weaker To-
night, II anything. than he has been Tor
some time past
lie spent a restless night last night
rs a result did not feel very comfortable
during to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

The funeral Of MT. John II. Powell,
who died az 6 o'clNck saturday evening
IN Waynesboro, took place sunday
evening az the same hour from 81. James
Episcopal church. The services were
according to the ritual OF the church,
the r-c.or. Rev. William Nsads Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
MARRIAGES.

Married. at ST. VIM
eents church Newport News. Va, July
oath. by the Rev. Father Charles z.
Donahoe. GENEVIEVE AGNES KEEL
LY 10 ROBERT f. J. GOLDEN.
"a cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19

The following Instruments were filed
yesterday with the county clerk and re-
corder:
Water claim--By Josiah II. Trerise, 100
inches of the waters of Browns gulch for
mining, milling and other purposes.
Water claim--By Joseph II. Trerise, 100
inches of the waters of Browns gulch,
for mining, milling and other purposes.
Water claim-By Josiah II. Trerise, 80
inches of the waters of Browns gulch,
for mining, milling and other purposes.
Water claim-By Josiah II. Trerise. $50
inches of the waters of Browns gulch,
for mining, milling and other purposes
Quartz location-By David Dupont, A.
Campiau, Joseph Gagner and /. Rosen-
field, amended location Of the Ida claim,
in Race Track district.
Quartz location-By David Dupont, A.
Campian and Joseph Gagner, amended To-
cation to the Allie claim, in Race Track
district.
Quartz location-By Charles N. Wake
man. the Dry Gulch claim, in Elliston
district
Receivers certificate--To Lizzie Wells,
the west half of the southeast quarter
and the east half of the southwest quar-
ter of section s, township IA north, range
10 west. 100 acres, $500.
Receivers certificate-To Lewis A.
Wells. the east half of the northeast
quarter ana the east palt OF the southeast
quarter of section o. township Is north,
range u west, 100 acres. S400
Deed-Lewis A. Wells and Lizzie Wells
to r. M. Cobban the west half of the
southeast quarter, the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 5, township
IA north, range 10 west: also the east
half Of the northeast quarter and the east
half of the southeast quarter of section
%, township Is north, range u west,
$2,150.
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany to Mrs, Ada e. Spencer, lot 8, block
q, Anaconda $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
MRS. GROWERS STORY.
She Says an Unsanitary Yard Is the Cause
Of Disease in Her Household.

She Says an Unsanitary Yard Il the Cause
Of Disease in Her Household.
ITO the Editor of the Standard: Mrs.
Grover begs to. state in regard to the
case OF scarlet fever in her house. that
it Is to the interest of none more than
herself that proper precautions are ta-
ken in regard to the disease; and she also
wishes to state that the health officers
were notified, but she has not had sight
of an officer yet.
eff there is any blame resting on any
one in regard to the matter, it is to the
health officers of the city, whom I have
begged and importuned since last June
to put my neighbours premises in SAM
tary condition. With horde of NANCY
hounds and sick horses under my bed
room windows and the accumulations ~
ing there since the LIST of July, 1t is now in
order for US to have whatever comes
along. I sent for the health officer a
month ago and Informed him of the con-
dition of things. Then, instead of clean
ing up the premises, he was allowed to
scatter it broadcast on his lot. And now
the said party, himself an officer of the
city has case of typhoid fever in his
family. I have the scarlet fever and the
nuisance still lies there breeding disease
for the whole neighborhood. and we will
all die like rats in hole If it Is not soon
removed. As we are old residents and
taxpayers I demand full investigation
of the thing.
MRS. w. c. GROVER.
Anaconda, Nov. Is. 1892" ~ =
When. shown the letter, Chief ofPolice
White said:
II have been around that house several
times and I always found it in a SAM
tary condition. Mrs. Growers neighbor
has barn and we surely can't get him
to remove that. AS for the yard being
dirty, 1 will say that the neighbor has
a horse and the manure is removed every
short while"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
WILL NOT PLAY.
Spokane Cannot Put a Team in the Field
This Year.

Spokane Cannot Put Team in the Field
This Year.
The Spokane Chronicle has the follow
ing:
There will be no football game in this
city between an all-Spokane eleven and
the Anaconda team. The announcement
that tho Montana football players were
going through Spokane this month on
thess way to the coast awakened the en-
thuslasm of the old football players. 1t
was urged that the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club organize an eleven to meet
the Anaconda players on the gridiron
"A. c. Ware and Sol Meyers were APP
pointed committee by the athletic club
to decide the matter. Last evening they
held consultation lasting an hour and a
half with Ralston Wilbur, the Yale guard
and '97 coach Of the Portland Athletic
club. Mr.. Wilbur said:
Give me the material and ! will put
your team in shape to play against the
Anaconda and Butte combination. The
material is in Spokane. know, for
have seen it. You have several old col
lege players who could be brought into
team work on short notice, as they UNI
derstand the game. Let the athletic club
get them out and | will work hard to
make winning team
1.-THE committee finally adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning for a definite de-
cision. After full consideration of the
matter it was decided that the athletic
club would not put a team in the field
this year.
IA. c. Ware, president of the club, said :
we decided not to bring out an elev-
en- this year. as the season Is so far adj
vanced that but little football could be
played. The season here generally ends
at Thanksgiving. The men cannot get in
condition in that short time. If we place
team in the field we want a good one
Next year we shall start early and have
team that will do honor to the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club. There has been
more enthusiasm in football this year
than usual and We would like to help it
out. but it is impossible to do So
''Mr. Meyer, the other member of the
committee. said:
I've cannot see our way clear for a
football team this year. The reason we
are backward in field sports, is not be-
cause we do not enjoy them. but because
we have no grounds upon which to play a
big outside team. The cost of starting
and supplying team is more than is
generally imagined, and as we have no
lnciosed field We could not make enough
to pay the expenses of visiting team.
AT hrst we thought we could get up an
eleven to play the teams In the immediate
vicinity, but as we have no kindergarten
players they will not play us. Therefore
We cannot have team"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
IN FIVE WEEKS.
Work on the Court House to Be Com
pleted in That Time,

work on the Court House to Be Com
pleted in That Time.
Inc construction of the new court
house. for which Dolan & Hamill are the
contractors, Will be completed in about
five weeks. Then the building will be
turned over to the county commissioners.
All that will remain to be done will be
the laying of the carpets and the arrang-
ing or the furniture. and then the build
ing will be ready for occupancy. II ia
believed that the court house will be for
mally opened by the first of next year.
More than 40 men are now working on
the building and more will probably he
put on in a few days, so as to rush the
work through. The outside mason work.
in fact. all the mason work has been
completed. The interior construction Is
also finished and all that remains to be
done inside is the flooring and the plumb
ing. The flooring will be composed prin-
cipally of tile. This tile was shipped from
Pittsburg, arriving here few days ago
and is now at the building. On Monday
the contractors will begin laying it and
expect to have the floors completed in
less than two weeks.
A large staff of plumbers is engaged at
present in the jail plumbing and will be
kept there for at least a week. The
roughing end of the court house plumbing
Is now finished and the work on the fin
ishing of the same, which will be first
class in every particular, will be pro-
ceeded with early this week. The steam
heating system, which is of the high-low
pressure, was completed last week with
the exception of the radiator connec-
lions. The heating system will be first
class in every detail.
The structural iron and steel work is
completed. Work on the tower is through
with the exception of the laying of the
spanish tile. which will be put on during
the week
The windows are all in place and in
working order The marble for the main
entrance stair steps has arrived and the
1t in place.
Yesterday the commissioners made their
selection OF electric light fixtures. They
are very handsome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
WEAR HAIRLESS FACES
Members Of the No Mustac che
Club in Session.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
How the Weekly Meetings Of the Organ
ization Are Confederation Cam
didates Initiated Last Night.
All Are BARRIERS,

The No-Mustache club which was or
ganized some time ago in this city by
ex-Alderman Jack Hamill is still in a
f1ourishing condition and large number
OF new members are being initiated each
week at the meetings. which are held ev-
cry Saturday evening at the clubs head
quarters, room 10 Shields block.
Last nights meeting was termed Bar
bers'" night and more than 10 tonsorial-
lists Of Anaconda were initiated. The
meeting did not open until after II
o'clock. large attendance was present
and Grand Shampoo President Jack
Hamill presided.
The No-Mustache club has beautifully
furnished headquarters in the Shields
block and their meetings are conducted
in busnesslike manner. The meetings
are opened by limitations, after which
communications received by the presi-
dent are read and acted upon The men,
bers afterward engage in discussion on
matters pertaining to the good of the
club.
One of the original 10 members is a
well-known barber Of Anaconda, who is
stationed in the ante-room. On meeting
nghtS ne is engaged IN shaving the can
didates who forget to get their mustaches
or their boards cut off before going to
the club
Tie election of officers took place last
night with the following result, which
was announced to the Standard reporter
by President Hamill Grand shampoo
president, Jack Hamill; grand dandruff
vice president, Robert Kidney; grand
SINCE secretary, Edward "Crimmins; grand
treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, r. S.
Tolan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19

II see," said the shoe clerk boarder,
1.-The fashion items say there is to be no
change in waistcoats this fall
Il positively decline to be interview
ed" said the Cheerful idiot. amy
thing as obvious as that is not worth
my professional attention. '-Indianap
oils Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
yer. The child is being attended by DR..
Stephens, who gave Chief White the or
ders to quarantine the house.
School VIII Not Close,

The work will continue as usual in
the graded and high school depart
ments. and we will maintain our repu-
tation for thorough work and justice to
all. Rates of tuition as low as is on
sistent with thorough work. Sisson's
Business college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19

You ought to see our display of
Neckwear. We have all the lat
est fads, including those man.
nish Ascots and Fourth. II ands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
Notice,

All property on which special sewer
tax has been levied and remains I'M
paid after Dec. Is, 1899, will be adver-
tised for sale for the payment of tax
J. r. WALKUP, City Treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
Scarlet Fever Case.

Yesterday Chief White quarantined the
residence of Harry McMunes. which is
situated in the rear of 9oS East Third
street, where child has the scarlet fe-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19

New line of &c. 10c, 15c, zoe and csc
goods opened at the Anaconda Cash
Bazaar, 500 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19

The finest fish from largest body of
fresh water in the world. Ed Devine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-19
Filed for Record.

English worsted suits made to your
measure $25. 81 q. Com'l ave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07

Presented 20 this congress are great oppor-
sunitie~ With them come great responsibfIi-
ties The power connced 70 ~ increases tho
weight Of our obligations 20 the people and We
must be profoundly sensitive OF them a. We
Contemplate the new and grave problems which
confront Us Aiming only a. the public good
We cannot GIT right Interpretation Of the
peoples will and OF duty cannot fail to insure
wise measures for the welfare OF the islands
which have come under the authority Of
the United States and insure TO the common
inter est and lasting honor Of our country
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-12-07

after be paid out except for gold.
Fer q Merchant Marine.
The value of American merchant marine
10 the extension of our commercial trade and
the strengthening of our power upon the sea in
vites the immediate action OF congress Our
natioaai development will be one-sided and un-
satisfactory so long the remarkable growth
of our inland industries remains unaecompa-
MED by progress on the seas There is no lack
of CONSTITUTE nal authority for legislation which
shall give to the country maritime strength
commensurate with its Industrial achievements
and with its rank among the nations of the
earth
Al Trusts and Combine tions-
The Industrial commission. created by the
net OF the congress OF June is 1895 has been
engaged In extended hearings upon the dis
putcd questions involved in the subject Of COM
binations In restraint OF trade and competition
They have not yet completed their investiga-
don OF this subject. and the conclusions and
Recommendations at which they may arrive are
undetermined The subject is one giving rise
20 many divergent views a. TO the nature Lnd
variety or cause and extent OF the injuries to
1Ae public which may result from large comoi-
nations concentrating more less numerous
0ssrprises and establishments, which previ-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-01

Miller Hutchison came out from
Chicago to observe Memorial Day
with his Mineral Point friends.
The Hollandale Review says that
wolves are getting quite troublesome
in that locality.
The Eastern Star Chapter will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, June Z, 1899.
SECONDHAND spring wagons and
buggies for sale cheap at ID. Browns
livery stable. 22w3
Mrs Louis Nielsen, more readily
remembered as Miss Emma Kline,
is here from Lacrosse for visit with
her sisters, Mrs. A. +. Bishop and
Mrs, f., y, Hutchison, .,..... ....,..,..
H. E. Light, the popular horse
buyer, will be at Chamley's hotel
Tuesday next, June 9th. He is pay
ing top prices for good drivers and
heavy drafts.
The conservation meeting of the
G. +. society will be held in the
chapel of the p. M. church this
evening at Z 80 o'clock.
Established in Heart" Miss
Mary Jackson, leader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-01
Memorial Day Observance

! As time passes and events of the
war of the sixties become more and
more matter of history and less
time of memory to the American
people, the grand achievements and
| far reaching results of that war be-
come more fully recognized and APP
| preciated. This is demonstrated by
| the continued and growing interest
OF the people in memorial day eN-
ercises, which are especially calcu-
lated to direct public attention to
that important epoch in the history
of this nation and the world.
Memorial Day 1899 in Mineral
Point, as elsewhere, was observed
by the people with zest which was
unknown in the first ten years after
1.-THE institution of the festival. Fully
$500 people attended the exercises
here. Three or four hundred children
bearing and waving flags, about 30
veterans, and long column of citi-
zens formed grand procession from
the city hall to the park, and all gave
close attention to the exercises there,
attesting that something more than
mere curiosity prompted them to be
there. The address by Mr.. G. w.
Wright was worthy of the occasion
and the audience-full of patriotism,
good advice and instruction. To the
achievements of the Union Army
of the Civil War he showed to be
due all the glory of the nation today
and much of the advancement OF
liberty throughout the world. Had
the Union Army of the sixties failed
of complete success, the achieve
ments of the American Army and
Navy in 1893 would have been inn
possible, and instead of being recog-
nized today as in many respects the
very first of nations of the world, We
must inevitably have been dis
membered conglomeration of petty
SldltSf Aio 'NSPNN'
abroad and in constant turmoil. The
speaker presented this view with
force and eloquence that could not
fail of impressing his hearers and
leading them to higher apprecia-
tion of the country secured to them
/ by the services and sacrifices OF
those who upheld the flag through
the great war of the rebellion.
The exercises at the schools on Fri
day afternoon were highly creditable
to the teachers and pupils. About q
score of veterans and goodly mum.
ber of ladies attended. The schoo
board was represented by one mem
Der. Other adult male citizens were
not observable in the throng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-01
HammOCks! HammOCks
Hammocks!ll HammoCks!l
]. ]. Hanscom & Co.

Twenty veterans in uniform
and as many ladies Of the w. r. G,
attended Memorial Services at the
p. NJ. church last Sunday, and were
honored by a spendid patriotic ser
mon by the pastor, and special songs
by the choir. An incident of the oc'
casion at its close was a request by
the veterans that they be privileged
to personally shake hands with Pas.
tor and Mrs. Kent, aud wish them
God speed In the journey upon which
they were about TO start, and a safe
return. Mr.. Kent received the vet.
erans at the altar rail, and Mrs. Kent
in the vestibule of the church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-01
The Local Field.
sssrs's'ssss~ssssss's
4. f. BISHOP for F,1niture...--.


"A full blooded st. Bernard dog
for sale by Joseph Deller.
$. Jenkin is agent for the cele-
brated Studebaker Wagons. IL
A case of diptheria was reported
&from Edmund last week.
Mrs. Louisa Williams, came in
from Dodgeyille and made it pleas
liant for her friends in this city for a
few days the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Hales are re-
ceiying congratulations on the safe
@arrival at their home last Monday
morniDg of a little daughter.
M, j. Tappins has rented a house
on Fairchild street at Madison. and
removed his family and household
goods from Dodgeville.
Mr.. G. w. Watson. of New Dig
2gings, a forcible speaker, will occupy
the p. NJ. church pulpit next Sunday
lnorning and evening.
w. G., Ruggles, veterinary sur
Eeon at Hydes Mill, says that there
,re several cases of tuberculosis
tmong the cattle in that vicinity.
Architect John Charles is to
Furnish plans for an asylum for In.
siians to be erected at Canton, ;. ID
under direction of Indian Commis.
Fioner Jones.
The Platteville camp-meeting is
scheduled for Aug. ll-23. Bishop
Nlnde, President Bashford, Marie G
brehn and other celebrities are tt
be there.
A new depot at the Dodgevill'
station Of the n. w. road will sool
epIace the one recently burned. /
"lll be the same size and style al
old one.
frank Jones, our representative
Fecatoniea, sold his fancy driving
or-e Jess to Sid. Guttenstein, o
1l- city, last Thursday, and, we an
stand, realized a good price for il
Mrs. Salena Hoar, widow of th
ate John Hoar, Of Linden, died a
y home in thatvillage on May I'D
a@ was among the earliest settler
Linden, and about 80 yeats of age
MIR Ed O'Hare and Miss Juli
Hannus, two young people wei
lgWn and respected in this com
4aitf We're united in marriag
.terday Here's wishing them Ion
.e happiness and prosperity.
TIE Illinois Central advertises di
fef connection between Dodgevill
Na Milwaukee. via the Milwauke
5aa from the new station of Dill
cave Dodgeville AT 40 a. m, al
III ~ Milwaukee at lilo p. n
cave Milwaukee at 2:5o D. m, al
: " II Dodgeyille at 9. p. m. Bar
ase checked through each way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-06-01
WEDNESDAY, AUG. i6.

Trotting and pacing in harness
All in 5, mile heats, except the g.
year-old which is to be three heats
and one-third of the purse $4,000
divided between the four leading
horses at the end of each heat.
Running races. 2 in 3, governed by
National Running Rules.
There are already indications that
a splendid field of horses will con-
test for these liberal purses, giving
assurance that this feature of the
fair will be equal to any ever known
in this section of the country.