davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 5sAc.


25c.-"Oni to Manila"-25c.
* Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
DR.. Reed, dentist. lis N. Main.
( DR.. Calder dentist, Owsley block
ria, Fred orion, piano tuner. $40 N Main.
" Read Hight & Fairfield's adj, page 10.
!. Patrick Meaney of Helena is in the
city.
Alexander Laist, attorney at law,
room 81 Silver Bow block.
Only place to get steel center horse
shoes. N. Olson. 251 and 25s E. Park.
Mrs. Allen returned Saturday from
Helena, where she was called on bust
ness.
Master Imas Rich has gone to Salt
Lake City to attend All Hallows col
lege.
You'll find to-day's paper and all the
late magazines and novels at the P. O.
news stand.
sued to Thomas Waters and Mrs.
Mary Dunn.
The SWEETEST line of fine Briar pipes
that ever struck Butte are to be found
at Heilbronners
New fur store, AZ w. B'dway. next to
opera house. Fnrs of all kinds remod-
eled. ]. NJ. Froehlich.
Practical assaying taught by a re-
liable assayer at Butte Business COL
lege. Best of attention and satisfac-
ton assured.
Mrs, Dupont B. Vincent and Mrs. M.
F. Gleeson spent the week inAnacon-
da visiting Mrs. Peter Levengood and
other friends.
w. J. Stack of 234 Garden avenue re-
ceived telegram on Friday conveying
the sad news of the death of his aged
mother at st. Louis, Mo.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Butte to Minneapolis and
st. Paul daily without change.
Rev. Father Callahan returned yes
terday after a weeks sojourn in the
City of the Saints. He reports a very
pleasant trip, but is glad to be home
again. where duty calls.
Charles Allen called at the Standard
office last night to say that his friend,
w. A. Strasser, was mistaken when he
said that the recent alteration in
which they engaged was not started by
a dog.
Mrs. r. F. Leggat. who has been
spending some months in Butte visit
ing her sons, j. B. Leggat and DIR. Leg
CAT, Will leave for her home in ST. Louis
OH Wednesday, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Ruth.
H. H. James, superintendent of the
Butte division of the International
Correspondence schools, has arrived in
the city from Scranton, Pa, the head
quarters of the school, and will remain
In Butte for some time looking after the
business of the school here.
The moderate use of whiskey or pure
brandy is advised by many of Butte's
most reputable doctors. Prevailing
conditions have induced this medical
advice. Our Silver Bow Club Bourbon
is absolutely reliable. For sale every
where at 81 a bottle. Montana Lioucr
company.
On Wednesday evening last Mrs. Lulu
Largely entertained the Montana boys
of All Hallows college at the Knuts-
ford, Salt Lake City, in honor of Rev
Father Callahan. The invited guests
were: Rev. Father Larkin, S. M, pres
ident of All Hallows; Rev. NJ j. MUIR
ply, S. NJ. and Miss Nellie Callahan.
With such an entertainer as Mrs. Lar
gey the appointments were perfect and
merry was the feast and long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The management of Pipestone Springs
has completed arrangements with DR..
r. 0. Blaydes Of Hot Springs. Ark
whereby that gentleman has become
resident physician, giving scientific hot
spring treatment for the cure of all
venereal diseases, rheumatism catarrf,
skin diseases. female and chronic dis
orders DR.. Blaydes has had - years
experience in the reatment of these
diseases at Hot Springs, Ark and he
pronounces the water at Pipestone
Springs far superior to that at the
famous springs in Arkansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

At 90c yard; value $125-Clover de-
signs: shamrock designs; holly pat
terms.
At $1.00 yard value $1.35-Oak leaf
and foliage. clover and Oriental scroll.
At $125 yard; value $3.50 and $1.65-
Wild rose design.
At $1.50 yard; value $1.75 and 400
Scotch thistles, carnations, large pop
pies, wheat and morning glories.
Great values in Cream Loom Dam
ask, mostly German make, 371ac yard,
42c yard, 4Sc yard, 55c yard, &c yard.
all bearing q reduction of SO per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
1t Is u Nuisance.

Numerous complaints have come to
the Standard in regard to the condition
of West Broadway towards the gulch
Near there mining is going on. The
miners pump the water from the mine
and run it by a pipe to the Broadway
street gutter at the school house. The
water flows over into the street and the
result is an exceedingly nasty and
dirty place. When 1T freezes 1T will be
dangerous as well. The street commits
sioner should see that the nuisance is
abated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Grand Ball.

Are you going to the Boilermakers
ball at Renshaw hall Wednesday even
ing, Nov. Is? AS this is their first they
promise it to be a hummer. There
is to be grand prize cake walk. All
cake walkers invited to compete for
prize; tickets ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The Butte Optical company has
proved to be most reliable and efficient
in relieving strained or impaired eye
sight by glasses of it's own special
grinding. If you need glasses inquire
of the Butte Optical company's work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Fifty Per Cent.

Do you want to invest $4,000 in two
large houses and one small one, which
will bring you in s41 a month?
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
As East Broadway, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Wanted.

Every one afflicted with bIackheads
to know that Cuti-Clean will absolutely
cure them and pimples that are gem
orally caused by them: 81 a bottle at
Eagle Pharmacy, 81 South Main street,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
SAVINGS BANK
Corner Main and Park, Butte.

Corner Ma1H and ParK, Butte.
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. CREIGHTON President
G. w. STAPLETON ........Vice President
Z. M. HODGENS .................. Cashier
Paid in Capital. s100.e00.
Surplus and undivided profits. $3.50. 900. 90.
Under state supervision and Jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange
available in all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
attended to promptly Transacts a gen.
eral banking business.
Directors-John A Creighton, Omaha;
G. w Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, E. D.
Leavitt, S. " Kemper, r. NJ. Hodgens, j.
o. Hodgens
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Notice.

J. Arson Harrington viii be. from
this date. the sole representative of the
International Correspondence schools of
Scranton, Pa, for Butte and vicin-
ity. HI. H. JAMES, Inspector.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

S25 reward to any one proving that f.
F. Mayer. 40 West Park does not put
in the best handspring made for ST..
Watch cleaning $15O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and Diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Kemmerer Coal, Pennsylvania Anth-
racite and wood sold by S. J. Monroe &
co. AZ East Broadway. Phone 53S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Fine bread flour, soc; imported chow,
glass. soc: gallon honey, SIPS. Cooks,
331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Portraits OF Montana's LIST regiment
commanders and line officers in "On to
Manila" Only rs cents each, when &C.
companied by a coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Miners Wanted.

We want some good shaft miners to
go to Copperopolis, 81 a day, eight
hours. REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
Is East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The McDermott hotel Is making a
| special rate for the winter months
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Union Bank& Trust Co.
OF Helena, Montana
HENRY ELLING, President.
HENRY KLEIN, Vice President.
GEORGE L. RAMSEY. Cashier.
DIREVT0RS

Henry Filing, B. F. White. R. S. Ford,
w A. Clark of Virginia Witty. Henry
Klein, II. A. DAcheul. r. C. Wallace, ".
G. Bailey, George L. Ramsey
A general commercial banking busine.z
transacted. including the purchase ana
sale CT State. County and City Securities:
a careful attention to collections ard ths
acceptance Of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-Advisor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
IN THE DIVORCE. COURT.

Case Of Louise Fischer Against
Franz. Fischer ,on Trial. -
The, divorce case of Louisa Fischer vs.
Franz Fischer was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Lewis, s:int the. district court.
and is being hetlyy contested. The testi-
mony. for the plaintiff was not all in
when court adjourned. - esl2<xxs7l,s - ~.
The pla1ntiff,=who is represented by w.
H. Mead, asks; for q divorce on the
ground of alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment. 1t was charged that her; hus-
band had attempted to have her adjudged
insane but the objections OF G. D..
O,Brien,c on the part of the defendant.
to the admission of. the evidence to that
effect, was sustained by the court.
The tales Of cruelty told were pumer-
Gus and varied. :, One neighbor, Mrs. o.
Lavering testified that on one occasion
she had been compelled to call a police
man to stop row in the Fischer family.
Other witnesses were Mrs j.. Taylor,
Mrs. Rosa Remm1er, Miss Anna Diener.
Miss E. Riesner, and Mrs. G.. Hubert and
J. E. Hubert, mother and brother Of the
plaintiff.
The court ordered findings for the
plaintiff in the case of Josephine 8. Fair
banks against Jcnies N. Fairbanks. The
plaintiff pleaded desertion on the part Of
her husband. ftsfst,' -s~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

This year the office is without "a dollar
for this purpose.
In the office of bank examiner the Leg
islatures has failed to- properly provide for
a continuance of the work. and the prog
ress of this branch of the state govern
ment has been seriously handicapped for
the want of funds. The legislature made
good the deficiency In the contingent
fund, amounting to $500, making In all
1925 appropriated for contingent pur-
poses this year. Next year the bank ex-
an,iner will have the $1,000 contingent ap-
preparation and the bank fees. which
amount to about $1,000 per year. With
this amount Of money the public examin-
er is expected to cover the same ground
that reuqired double that sum this year
to accomplish, as Gen. Pope has stated
that he will not incur any deficiency in
the fund, and will continue the work as
far as the money will go. Out Of the con-
tingent fund is paid the salary of one
examiner at $1.S0O per year and two
clerks at $500 per year each, leaving
balance of about $500 out Of which to
pay for all the Office printing, postage,
stationery. miscellaneous office expense,
and the travelling expenses and hotel bills
of four examiners, at the rate of $4 per
day. Figured on this basis, Gen. Pope
will be unable to keep the men on the
road longer than 60 days. -t-'
1t Is safe to say that no more accounts
of either state departments or state
boards will be overdrawn this year, as
both State Auditor Dunn and Bank Ex-
aminer Pope are agreed on this. The
governors contingent fund was deficient
$1,000. but this is explained by the fact
that great deal of the incidental ex-
pense of the war, such as sending tele-
grams, ETC., was paid out of this fund
The legislature has made the shortage
good and also provided for an apropria-
ton of $1,000 for getting news from the
Thirteenth regiment
The legislature did not, however. neg
lect to take good care to make a snug
berth for Chas A. Rose, the former jan
1tor at the State House. who has drawn
$4,000 in salary from the state, to say
nothing of the many perquisites Of his
Office, which he has farmed most indus
tr1ousiy. AS he was a Republican, he
read 1t In the stars that Gov. Lind
thought he had enjoyed the snap long
enough, and busied himself getting a bill
passed creating place for him in the
secretary of states office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
DU VAIL GIVEN A SURPRISE
CLUDES HIS CASE EARLIER
THAN EXPECTED
None of the Witnesses Expected to
Help Out Gen. Young's Position
on Hand, So the Court of Inquiry
Adjourned TIL Monday.

A queer kind Of a court IS that over
which Col. Pennington presides. Before
1t stands man, colonel Of a regiment.
charged with grave offense. A high
court of secrecy is convened and proceeds
TO inquire, or in ordinary terms, try him
upon the charge. The court opens with
all due solemnity, and, behold the man
charged with the ofense Is called upon
to introduce evidence to prove his inno-
cense, and when he has done so to the
utmost Of his ability the prosecution be-
gins its work to convict him. Such is the
state of affairs in the Leonhauser court
OF inquiry, which came to an abrupt halt
early yesterday morning.
When the court convened Mai. Hand
who had been in command Of the FIJI
teenth regiment during the mutiny at
Augusta, Ca, on the 5th of February,
was recalled by Col. Du Vail for further
cross-examination, and was asked to fix
the time at which Col. Leonhauser re-
turned to his command that morning. IN
answer to the question Mai Hand said he
could not do 1T beyond his remembrance
Of Its being between 10 and 1920 o'clock.
and that it was after the mutfneers had
| broken into the commissary and had
gone beyond the guard lines some fifteen
or twenty yards. That was the extent
Of the crosse -exanina ton, and Mai. Hand
was excused =i3@
Capt. Crossfield, in behalf Of Col. Leon
hauser, to the surprise of every one, then
stated that he believed their side had
made out prima facie case which was
complete in its exhonoration of Col
Leonhauser, and they rested reserying
to themselves the right to offer In evil
dence the testimony of Gen. Sumner and
MAJ. Strory, respectively, general COM
manding and division ad1utant, upon
their arrival, which was expected daily.
Col. Du Vail was clearly surprised, and
not having any witnesses available, the
court adjourned until this morning.
What possible testimony Co. Du Vail
can have to show a different state of
circumstances than that testified to and
corroborated at every point by the thir-
teen witnesses who have already been
examined, or what card he has up his
sleeve cannot be conjectured, and the
colonel himself is not disposed to volun-
teer the information
Col. Leonhauser still has nearly fifteen
witnesses in reserve who are anxious to
testify. but will only be used in rebuttaI
IL 1t becomes necessary.
Capt. Gibson, who was regimental off,
Ger Of the day on the night Of Feb. a.
was reached by telegram in Mexico YES
terday, but he has not indicated vet
when he will be in attendance. --..
It is probable that the court will ad
journ from day to day until Gen. Sumner
and Maj. Strong arrive
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Field, Schlick s. Go. D..

drew out an audience Of several scores OF
people. milkmen, women's civic leaguers
and school children, was read and action
on 1t postponed until Friday night, when
1t will be mado the special order OF
business.
The pawnbrokers ordinance was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
Bids were opened for the construction
OF cycle path on Dale street from Uni
versity to Como avenue. Nicholas Feysn
offered to do the work for 1885, w. J.
Preston 7H, and Fielding Sc Shepley
$1,075. w. J. Preston being the lowest
bidder was awarded the contract, the
cost to be chargeable to the cycle path
fund. -
The bid of Nicholas Feyen for the con-
structfon Of a cycle path on Pleasant ave-
nue., was rejected as being too high and
the clerk was instructed to readvertiss
for bids
Aid Kenney introduced an ordinance to
repeal the smoke ordinance. It was re-
ferred to committee on streets
Ihere were adopted. final orders for the
paving of East Seventh street from the
bridge to Hope street; Minnesota street
from Third to Eighth; sewer on Jessa-
mine street. and boulevarding Portland
avenue; also, resolution granting a
Hover market on Washington and ST
Peter streets; resolution appointing Fred
Nussbaumer superintendent of parks:
resolution directing the corporation at
torney to take steps to prevent the erec-
ton, by the N. w. Telephone company.
from erecting poles on Dale street; and
a resolution yacating Burlington park.
after being amended making the consid-
Grafton So instead Of ST.
The following matters were referred to
the committee on streets; a resolution by
Aid. Knauft giving the president the.
power to appoint committee of three to
report on market site; an ordinance re-
curing the placing Of wires on Cedar
street under ground; resolution requir-
ing the St Paul city railway to operate
the Grand avenue cars on the union depot
loop, and resolution enanating from the
city engineer authorizing him to take the
further consideration of the, Forest street
bridge from the hands of the contractors
and complete, the work himself.
An ordinance introduced by Aid. Muir
ply. prohibiting the driving over cycle
paths OF cinder walks. was passed under
suspension Of the rules.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
sENG's STAFF NAMED.
Going Ahead With His Work an If
There Were No RIFT.

4
There Were No Ritt.
There were no new developments in the
assessorship imbroglio yesterday and no
attempt was made by Assessor de pure
Kilt to take possession Of the office. He
falled to put in an appearance at the
court house during the day and did not
qualify. Assessor Seng, while awaiting
the outbreak of hostilities, pursues the
even tenor of his way and yesterday took
the first steps at commencing on the
spring assessment Of personal property.
The deputies appointed, and who are ex-
pected to complete their work by June
10 In the different districts assigned, are:
First District-John Lohman.
Second District-H. P. Keller
Third District-W. s. Jensen.
North Fourth District-John A. KEGS.
South Fourth District-Oscar Haglund.
Middle Fourth District-William Pie
per.
West Fifth Distrlct-Frank Kelley.
East Fifth District-Michael Haugh.
West Sixth District-H. D. Thomssen
East Sixth District-A. W. Mortensen.
Seventh District E. Thorstensen.
East Eighth Districts. B. Carter.
West Eighth District-James p. Wells.
Middle Eighth DfstrictI J. Kauka.
Ninth and Tenth Dfstricts-A, Pam
perrin.
Village of New Brighton and Town of
Town of New Canada P. Wright.
Town Of Rose-Theodore Reiling.
Town of White Bear-L Burnes.
Heal Estate Changes-J. G.. MCCARTHY,
Clerk in Ofice-Charles T. Strauss. +.
G. Donnelly Jr., H. A. Hagerman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
IT CANNOT BE BURNED.
CLAIMED THAT. NO SMOKE CON-
suMER CAN PRODUCE COM
PLETE COMBUSTION >
CASES UP BEFORE JUDGE HINE
evidence in Two Of Them Partially
submttted,s and the Attorneys
FroDoseIlte Attack the Constitu-
Honnnty or the Ordinance-
others Charged VIII Submit a
Statement of Facts.

Inc cases of the f1remen arrested for
violations Of the smoke ordinance. came
up yesterday, for trial before Judge Hine.
When the cases were. called two of the
defendants demanded hearing and the
others gave notice through their different
attorneys that they were willing to SUBJ
nit statement of fact and ready to at
tack the constitutionaity of the ordinance
under which the arrests were made The
TWO defendants demanding trial were
Lawrence j. Eckert, fireman for Griggs.
Cooper & Co., and Gus Akenson, fire.
man in the Gilfllan block. = '''.-'
7. r., Palmer appeared as attorney for
Eckert, and G. i. Budd for Akenson.
They desired to have the evidence SUBJ
mltted In the cases against their clients
and argue the constitutionality of the or
d1nance when the other cases came. up.
Considerable discussion was provoked
in the cases pro and con and John Kill
shaw. chief engineer, Of the st. Paul Gas
Light company, was put on the stand by
the defense to give evidence regarding the
use and efficiency of smoke preventers
and consumers. He stated that he knew
OF no device which would secure perfect
combustion of bituminous coal and gave
a lengthy and technical description of
the various means now in use to do away
with the smoke nuisance. The trend OF
his evidence was that It is impossible to
do away entirely with black smoke from
furnaces where soft coal is used and that
during the periods Of replenishing the
fires, the addition Of coal prevents fire.
man from controlling the smoke from the
furnaces. The question as to the techni-
cal description OF the dense black
smoke" referred to in the complaints was
given considerable attention, as the at
torneys both sfor- the city and defense
were eager to establish common ground
on which to argue.
Officer Swenson, the patrolman who
gave the evidence leading TO the issuing
of the complaints against Akenson and
Eckert, was put on the stand and tes-
titled that at the Eriggs, Cooper building.
near the smoke stack on March Both,
when he obtained the evidence, IAN UNI
brella would have been necessary to keep
the SCOT off, isfs teA.~
At the close of, the afternoon session
the case being, unfinished. 1t was con-
tinued until the 18th. The other cases
will come up ON Friday and Tuesday Of
next week, and the ins of argument will
be substantially the same as in the cases
before the court yesterday. The charge
against A. I'll. Warman, fireman: for
Brown. Treacy, & Co.. was dismissed, and
Assistant County Attorney ,Griggs ex-
plains that it: :ds impossible for the firm
to use a smoke consumer. The: cases yet
to be heard are those against Jerry Ring,
Peter Hanson, Henry Carlson Fred, Site
fel H. L. Wideman, Michael Collins. P. J.
K1omen and M. J. Maloney. s.;is.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Fred Middleton, Charged with
Stealing Typewriters, Insane.
Frederick H Middleton, accused of the
larceny Of typewriter. was yesterday
adjudged insane by Judge Bazille,, In the
probate court, and committed to the state
asylum at Rochester. The information Of
insanity was filed by City Physician
Weirick.
Middleton appeared in the municipal
court Monday morning, charged with the
theft Of typewriter. and his case, was
continued over until today. to await the
result of the examination in probate
court. At the hearing Assistant County
Attorney zoilman put in an appearance
and took hand in the questioning. Mid
dleton himself testified that he was not
mentally sound at intervals, which he
attributed to the result Of blow on thu
head received years ago. Other witnesses
testified that Middleton was mentally un-
balanced, and Deputy Jailer Flanagan
told the court that it had ben necessary
to confine the prisoner in padded CELL
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
MURPHY IS SINKING.
Man Injured in the Chamber of
Commerce Building Can't Recover.

Man Injured In the Chamber of
Commerce Building Can't Recover.
The accident to John B. Murphy in the
Chamber Of Commerce building April Il
has proved more serious than was an
ticipated. and the injured man lies at the
point Of death at st. Joseph's hospital.
Shortly after the accident he was re-
moved there, for the sake of better IA
cilfties. and until MONDAY night seemed
to be progressing as fast as could be ex-
pected. Then a turn came and lockjaw
set In. His condition has rapidly grown
worse since then, and reports last night
indicated that the end was near. He is
attended by DR.. Marquis and Drs. Ohage
and Davis have been called In for con-
sultations during the past two days. The
best efforts Of advanced medical skill
have been exerted, but on account of his
severe injuries and his age a recovery
Is no longer looked for.
Mr.. Murphy is a married man, and lives
at 2SS Dayton avenue. He has been g.
resident of the city for many years, and
is connected with several secret and
benevolent societies.