davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

man, who has been laid up for a long
while with typhoid fever, is now con-
valescing rapidly and will soon be able to
be out.
John Cavanaugh, who was badly
bruised by fall from a scaffold last week,
is improving rapidly and will probably
be able to sit up and eat his Christmas
dinner.
Charlie Weddings friends are think
ing about barring him from their euchre
games, all on account of the sleight-of-
hand tricks which he showed them with
cards lately.
Pat Kennedy, who some time ago suf-
fered the fracture of his ribs in an acct
dent at Speeds cement mill, has almost
entirely recovered and expects to return
to work next week.
Mr.. ]. B. Mulvey, of Princeton, ar
rived here today, to remain till after the
holidays. While here he will be the
guest of Miss Maggie Downs and Miss
Mitchell, 1928 East Walnut street.
There is great rejoicing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, 7l9 West Oak
street, over the arrival Thursday of a
bouncing boy holiday visitor, weighing
twelve pounds. Mother and child are
both doing well.
Richard Langan, the well-known I'LL
nois Central railroad clerk, is now able to
be out, after being confined to his home
the last week with a sprained ankle,
which he sustained while practicing high
jumping at the Limerick Athletic Club
Masters Walter, William and Raymond,
sons of Mr.. John Featherstone, are home
from St. Theresa's Academy in Breckin-
ridge county, and will remain till after
the holidays. the guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Kate Harmon, Longest
avenue.
William Mckinley, one of the clever
deputies in Tax Receiver Camps office,
who for some time past was under treat
ment at St. Joseph's Infrmary, has again
resumed his position. For some time his
condition caused serious apprehension
among his many friends, who are rejoiced
over his recovery.
Invitations are ont for the wedding of
Louis Mivelaz and Miss Della Molloy,
the pretty daughter Of Michael Molloy,
East Market street, New Albany. The
nuptials will be celebrated by Rev.
Father Kelly at Holy Trinity church Jan
uary 49, The groom has been associated
for some years with his cousins at the
American Restaurant, and after the mar
rage ceremony will proceed to Little
Rock, where they may reside, the groom
intending to en- gage in business with his
father there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23
SISTERS SILVER JUBILEE.

One of the most pleasant holiday events
of the present season will be the celebra-
ton of the silver jubilee of Sister Mary
COLUMBIA, of the Sisters of Mercy, Mother
Superior of the convent on Second street.
by her friends and former pupils. Mrs.
d. A. Doherty, Mrs. Thomas Keenan, and
a number Of other ladies prominent in
Catholic circles have the affair in charge,
and will make the necessary arrange
ments for a proper observance of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the good Sis
ter's entry iuto the order The former
pupils Of the Second-street acamedy will
all be invited to participate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

1t would be regarded as sarcastic
just now to wish our English friends
a merry Christmas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Masters Walter, William and Raymond,
sons of Mr.. John Featherstone, are home
from st. Theresa's Academy in Breckin-
ridge county, and will remain till after
the holidays, the guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Kate Harmon, Longest
avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Pat Kennedy, who some time ago suf-
fered the fracture of his ribs in an acct
dent at Speeds cement mill, has almost
entirely recovered and expects to return
to work next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Charlie Weddings friends are think
ing about barring him from their euchre
games, all on account of the sleight-of-
hand tricks which he showed them with
cards lately.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Mr.. ]. B. Mulvey, of Princeton, ar
rived here today, to remain till after the
holidays. While here he will be the
guest of Miss Maggie Downs and Miss
Mitchell, 1928 East Walnut street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Mrs. o. P. Mcmahon, of Crab Orchard,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Hop
kins, in Falkland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Richard Langan, the well-known I'LL
nois Central railroad clerk, is now able to
be out, after being confined to his home
the last week with a sprained ankle,
which he sustained while practicing high
jumping at the Limerick Athletic Club.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

John Cavanaugh, who was badly
bruised by fall from scaffold last week,
is improving rapidly and will probably
be able to sit up and eat his Christmas
dinner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Assistant City Attorney Joe Huffaker
was among the Louisvillians who visited
Chicago this wreck.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-23

Williams registered at West Baden this
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Tho Wool Market,

Boston, Nov. 29.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say Tomorrow:
There is no abatement in the excitement
previously noted in the wool market. If
ANYTHING it is more Intensified There is
a scarcity of domestic wool facing the
members of the trade and manufacturers
and there is quite a scrambiing among
the former to secure the desirable lots
that remain.
Many local houses are entirely out of
wool and ara compelled to go into the
open market again and again to meet the
requirements of their business. Many
manufacturers are beginning to realize
also that they are none too heavily stock
ca and they are ready purchasers of wool
when it is offered to them at anything
like reasonable price. The foreign mar
ksts are as excited and strong as they are
here and the London sales opened on
Tuesday of this week at an advance of Is
per cent all around, with only 100000 bales
available and active competition.
The sales of the week in Boston amount
ed to Is, $4,000 pounds domestic and 502, 900
pounds foreign. making a total of 1895. 0c0
pounds against a total of 13, 743,0 900 pounds
for the previous week and a total of
1899 500 pounds for the corresponding
week last year. Sales since Jan. l, 1899.
amount to 3279S2.o76 pounds. against 121,-
$50, 80 pounds last year at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
A BATTLE FOR BLOOD
Both Teams Determined to VIII
To-Day's Football Game.
INTENSE RIVALRY EXISTS
No Preparation Has Been Overlooked by
Either Side That Might Add to the
Chances of Success-Line-Up
of the Clubs.

Barring a fall of snow that will
block the running gear of the kickers OF
zero weather. to-day's football game
between the regular Butte team and
Captain Percy Bensons eleven, known
IS the Montana Athletic club team.
should prove an event that will recall
the halcyon days of football in Butte.
Two teams were never more evenly
matched and the fact that both teams
have defended the Butte colors stimu-
lates an unusual interest in TIE game
that may be expected to call out an
old-time crowd. It will also in all
probability. be the last game of the sea-
son, which should furnish another rea-
son for the cranks to turn out in full
force. All things considered. there is
every reason to look for a big football
day. .
Since the opening of the season to-
days game has been the objective point
of both teams. Either could win or lose
against Anaconda with a good grace,
but the pride OF victory and the dread
of defeat at the hands Of home team
has been the spur that has kept every
player up to his best efforts in training,
and whoever wins, if either does, may
be set down as the best team.
The result of the last game, which
was tie, neither side being able to
score, has redoubled the interest in to-
days event not only among the play
ers, but with the public as Well and
this fact alone should insure a big and
enthusiastic attendance and the most
freely contested game ever witnessed
on tine Butte gridiron.
The followers of both teams have or
ganized themselves for the occasion,
and when the crimson and cream of the
Buttes and the silver and gold of the
Montana Athletic club come together in
the stand some of the latest innovations
in the wey of roofing may be looked
for.
To add to the fierce rivalry among
the players, the possibility of a game
with the Chicago university has made a
great stir. There is, of course, no GER
tainty Of a game with Chicago. but the
great aggregation from the Windy City
is scheduled for a trip to the coast and
strenuous efforts will be made to get
them to stop off in Butte for a game
on their way. If this should be effected
Of course the strongest team Butte
could put in the field would go against
the visitor. regardless of home rivalry.
but the name under which the team
would play would be decided by the re-
suit of to-day's game, as decisive vic
tory by either team would give them
the right to meet Chicago under their
name.
The result itself is very much in
doubt, for the reason that Montana has
been strengthened some as regards per-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Causes No Uneasines<.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 81. r. Clark
of this city, brother of w. A. Clark. when
shown the New York dispatch stating
that suit had been brought in the SUI
preIne court of New York state to have a
receiver appointed for the United Verde
Copper mine at jerome, Ariz.. said that
the Atwater suit has been expected for
some time and was not causing tho
Clark-McDonald interests, which control
the United Verde interests, any great un-
easiness.
"My brother and Mrs Mcdonald own
299O0 out of tho 100000 shares of stock
in the property. Mr.. Clark desires a re-
organization to simplify the operations OF
the mines and the capital stock is to be
largely increased under the reorganiza-
ton. To what extent, however, ] do not
know"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
AN UNPROvOKtD ASSAULT
Stabbing of Sivalone Was Cow
ardly Act.
FONTANA UNDER ARREST
He Is Prisoner in the County Jail in
Default o. So 900 Rnil-The Injured
Man Has a Chance for
HIS Lie.

The facts in connection with the
stabbing ARRAY at Meaderville night
before last in which Dominick Sivalone
was stabbed with miners candlestick
by John F'ontana, came out yesterday,
ana 1t appear sto have been an aggra-
waited case of unprovo1ed assault
The story Of the trouble is that silva
lone, Dominick Bertoglio, Paul Troslio
and two other Italians We're walking,
down to Meaderville about O'Clock in
the evening on Tuesday last, and that
when nearing Meadervilie the party
met Fontana, who was on his way to
his work in the Pennsylvania mine.
Fontana was carrying his bucket and
large candlestick. F'ontana and Siv-
| alone had not spoken to each other for
long time, but when they met Tues
day Sivalone spoke to him and asked
him how he was. Fontana replied that
1t was none of his business how he
was, and Sivalone replied that he need
not get mad about it; that he was not
hurt BY his speaking to him. Sivalone
then started to pass Fontana and the
latter turned and plunged the sharp
shaft of the candlestick into Sivalone's
back, pulled it out and fed. Later in
the night he was apprehended by the
Meaderville officers.
The affair was brought to the atten>
ton of the county attorney yesterday
and the deputy attorney caused a COM
plant, charging Fontana with assault
in the first degree, to be filed in the
court Of Justice Miller at Meaderville,
where all the parties to the trouble
reside. Fontana is in the county Jail
in default of $1,000 bond, and will
be held pending the result Of Sivalone's
| injury. Sivalone is at the hospital,
with chances somewhat in favor of his
| recovery. His injury consists of deep
stab wound in the back which extends
through the left lung the deadly in
strument having penetrated that or
| gan.
| At the time Fontana was arrested at
| the Pennsylvania mine, where he
| worked, his friends refused to give up
| the candlesticl with which he stabbed
| Sivalone, but the matter was called to
| the attention of Joseph Vivian by the
county attorney, and yesterday the
| weapon was turned over to the under
| sheriff. ...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
TO RECOVER PROPERTY
Mrs. Hopkins Seeks to Recover
Possession of Two Lots.
DISCRETION AND NEGLECT
Thoss Ara the Grounds Upon Which
Mary Sullivan Asks for Divorces,
Mrs. Richey Gets a Decree.
Matters in the Courts.

The suit of Olivia H. Hopkins against
John 0. JONES' an action to recover
possession of lot - and part of lot 10
in block 4, Of the Hopkins addition to
Butte, occupied the entire day in Judge
Lindsay's department of the district
court yesterday. The case was tried
by the court sitting without a jury
The defendant claims title to the
ground by adverse possession since
1887, and says that the premises have
been enclosed and occupied by him
since that year, and that he has i'm
proved the property by constructing
stables and other outhouses. Numer-
GUS witnesses testified, including the
plaintiff, who stated that Jones had
the issuance of a patent to the Mary
Louise lode, and that about the time
she plated the property the defendant
acknowledged her right and title, and
offered to move the Improvement she
had made. In reply. she stated that
he need not do so until the city opened
up Hopkins street. Not until 1897 did
she learn that Jones claimed the
ground adversely, and then she com
menced suit. The defendant testified in
his own behalf, and his evidence was
corroborated by Mrs. Jones.
In the year 1883. after the plating of
the Hopkins addition, Jones stated, he
bought two let's adjoining those in con
troversy, and frankly admitted that
at the time of the purchase Mrs Hop
kinS believed she was selling him the
identical lots she is now trying to re-
cover possession of.
She knew or thought at the time I
bought lots 10 and II in the same addi-
ton that she was selling me the ground
in my enclosure, and l said nothing
to the contrary. had in mind keep
ing her away until / obtained title by
adverse possession. If she had real
lied that l was on her ground she
would have ordered me off at once
The trial of the case was not COM
pleted yesterday. and will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
Mary Sullivan yesterday commenced
an action for divorce against Michael
Sullivan On the ground of desertion
and non-support. She says they We're
married in Butte on Aug. 6. 1893, and
that on Feb. IS, 1894 about six months
serted her, and since that time has
contributed nothing to her support
Mrs. Sullivan asks to be restored to
her maiden name, which was Mary
Lynch, and also to be awarded the
custody of their child, a girl years
old.
Judge Clancy yesterday heard the
PLAINTIFFS proofs in the divorce case Of
Minnie Richey against George w.
Richey. and granted her divorce, and
awarded her the custody of two chill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
CHARGE DISMISSED.

No Evidence of Larceny Against the
Accused Persons.
The charge of grand larceny brought
against John and Alice Pickerell and
Stella Dennison, and under which they
have been held at the county jail since
last Saturday. was dismissed by JUS
tice Nichols yesterday on motion of the
prosecuting attorney, there appearing
to be no evidence against them. They
were accused Of stealing several arti-
cles Of jewelry from the residence Of
Kathleen Norton. When the case was
dismissed all three announced an intcn-
ton TO sue the city for illegal arrest
they having been arrested without a
warrant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

sonnet since the last game and great
deal as regards team work and condl-
ton. and Butte. too, has received val
liable addition in the person OF Ma
honey, who will be in the game and
whose kicking will undoubtedly prove
an important factor.
The most perfect arrangements for
street car transportation have been
made. If there should be snow the
bleachers will be cleaned off and every
thing possible will be done to insure the
comfort OF spectators and an adequate
police force will be on hand to keep
the field clear and prevent any interfer-
ence with the players by oVer-enthusi-
aetic spectators. The game will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock in order to
have the game over in time to allow
people to get home to their Thanksslv-
ing dinners. and altogether. as stated.
with fair weather the occasion should
be a most suspicious one. The lineup
will be as follows:
NJ. A. C. Position. BUTTE.
Left End.
Mcleod OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Left Tackle.
Slater .............. ..,....-. grimm
Left Guard.
Livingston Clements
Center.
LIE Blanc..... ............. Hooper, Davis
Right Guard.
Ellis-Davis .... Keller
Right Tackle.
Paustian-T onkin ........... Herbold
Right End.
O'Donnell-kitto. 800. ...... Mcleod
Left Half-Back
Van Meter. ..... ....... Mahoney (Capt.)
Fullback.
Branm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FITZPATRICK
Right Half-Back.
Sullivan.... -. .............. .Forverly
Quarterback.
Benson (Capto Brown
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Masquerade Ball.

A masquerade ball will DE given by
the Scandinavian Brotherhood, Butte
lodge No 1, at Scandal hall, South
Main street, tonight Thanksgiving
evening. Prizes will be given to the
lady and gentleman representing the
most original characters and wearing
the most comical costumes. Admission.
gentlemen, 81; lady spectators, so cents;
ladies under mask, free. Masks must be
raised at the door. Masquerade cos
tunes for rent at Nine. Robinson's,
los West Granite street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
DECLINES TO PROSECUTE
DR.. Hagen-Burger Drops the Case
Against A. J. Schumacher
SHEPPARD is DISCHARGED
Charge OF Receiving Stolen Goods Is Dis
missed by the County Attorney-vad-
nais Fails to Show Up, and His
Bond Is forfeited.

DR.. George Leo Hagen Burger, the
macher, charged with assault in the
second degree, declined to come over
from Helena and appear against Schu-
macher, and the latter, on motion of
County Attorney Connolly, was dis
charged yesterday and his bond exon
Grated. Last Saturday the county at
torney communicated with DR.. Hagen
Burger and informed him that the case
had been set for trial on Tuesday. Ha-
gen-Burger said he couldn't come, as
he has several important cases on
hand which he couldn't leave. He was
Informed that he would have to come
voluntarily or an officer would be sent
after him. He then said he would
come if he had to, but asked If the
case could not be dropped. Mr.. Con-
molly told him he was not doing bust
ness that way, and the doctor finally
agreed to come when summoned by
telegraph. The county attorney after
wards had consultation with Judge
Clancy, and said it was evident that
Hagen-Burger was trying to avoid
prosecuting the case, and he expressed
the opinion that it would be farcial
want to testify against the defendant.
The court agreed with him. and Mr..
Connolly then sent a telegram to Hell
ena notifying Hagen Burger that if
he was not on hand at 9 o'clock yester
day morning the case would be dis
missed. He did not appear. and when
the case was reached yesterday after
noon Mr.. Connolly made a statement
to the court and asked that the de-
PENDANT be discharged which was
done.
DR.. Hasen-Burger had Mr. Schu-
macher arrested several months ago,
alleging that he had made murder
Gus assault on him in his office. The
doctors statement was that he had
given medical attendance to Mr.. Schu-
macher's wife and that Schumacher
called for his bill, and as the doctor
was making it out. and had his back
turned to Schumacher. the latter hit
him over the head with some heavy
instrument several times and knocked
him unconscious. Schumacher's de-
Tense was that Hagen-Burgsr had at
tended his wife. but had not treated
her properly. and he accused the doc
tor of having killed her and a quarrel
resulted and fight followed.
DR.. Hagen-Burger also has a suit
pending in the district court against
Mr.. Schumacher for $1,000 for profess
sional services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
TO HIS SORROW.
Mike Paris Has an Experience That
Cost Him $25.

Mike Paris did the town yesterday
morning to his sorrow. During the
doing process, so he told the police, he
met May Davis, who ran Der hand into
his pocket while she made love to him.
and when he separated from her he
found he had left SIS behind which he
had no intention of bestowing on her.
The woman was arrested. and at the
Jail got revenge on her accuser Paris
was at the Jail when the woman was
brought in and, getting away from the
officer in charge, she sailed into him
with her finger nails, very much to his
disagreement before she could be con-
trolled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Found Dead.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 2e.--Thomas J.
Black, who was collector of customs Of
this district during the second Cleveland
administration, was found dead in his
room at the New Imperial hotel to-day.
He was in apparent good health when he
retired last night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Funeral OF MRS. Carney.

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Carney,
who died at Rome, N. Y, from the re-
suit of surgical operation, will take
place to-day at Waterloo, the home of
Mr.. Carney. Interlnent will be in Fish
Creek cemetery. Mrs. Carney was the
wife of the well-known mining man
and politician. and was held in the
highest esteem by large circle of ac-
uuaintances
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

eight sacks of ore from boy who had
picked It on dump owned by the Ana
conda company. The evidence taken
a the preliminary hearing was to the
erect mat lot Of boys had been pick
ing ore from the dunn in Question
without objection from the company.
but few weeks before the arrest of
Sheppard the boys had been warned
and forbidden to take any more. 1t
appeared, however. that ore in the
sacks purchased by Sheppard had been
picked before the notice was given,
and it could not be proven that it had
been stolen. Sheppard has been in Jail
for some time, and he was released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

Theodore Vadnais, young fellow
charged with stealing COPPER wire
from the street railway company, did
not show up yesterday when his case
was called for trial, and his bond was
ordered forfeited. While out on bond.
a few days ago, young Vadnois was
again arrested for another offense but
escaped from the officers, and he has
not been seen since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner Thanksgiving day.
Thursday, Nov. 3d. in the basement Of
the tabernacle at Washington and Mer-
curry street. Host of good things.
Prompt service and at little COSTS
cents for the dinner, served from to
s. Come
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
A Fatal Collision.

Hazelton. Pa, Nov. pa Pennsylvania
railroad train crashed into a stage at
Cranberry crossing to-day, killing Miss
Davidson of Grafton, w. Va, Miss Emma
Goeddeck of Butler and Mrs. Paisley of
Harwood Toney, Cherry of this city, the
driver of the coach. was severely injured,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

An order to take the testimony or
Victor B. Bell. resident of Kansas
City, and a witness on the part OF de-
PENDANT In the case of Lee Mantle
against Lulu r. Largey, admnlstra-
trix. was signed by Judge Lindsay yes
terday. The testimony Of the witness
will be taken by Theodore Remley of
Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Speed Is Satisfactory.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The naval inspec-
ton board has completed the calculations
in the case of the recent speed trial of the
battleship Kentucky, and has reported
the actual speed made by the ship was
1853 knots per hour. These figures are
sufficient to warrant the navy department
in the preliminary acceptance Of the Ken
lucky.