davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
Mondays Entries.

The entries for Mondays races at
Oakland; as posted at the local pool
rooms are as follows:
First race, " maiden, 3-year-old,
purse-Florence Fink, 107; Inola, 107;
ST. Krstine, 107: Bid Nc, 107; Enyea,
107; Maude Granni, 107: Master Lee,
109; The Miller, 109; Coal Runner, 109;
Racivan, 1909; Gold Garter, 1909: Yates
sa. 1903; Lavator, 112; Fiero, 112; Earl
Islington 112: The Minister, 112.
Second race, n selling-Ygnacio, 100;
Free Lady, 1902; Lady Ashley, 1902:
Ricardos, 1903; Sly, 1903; lamar IL, 1O5;
Dunois, 10s; Midlight, 1O9; Dick War
rem, 1903; Highland Ball. 1909; Dongara,
112; Eta H, 113.
Third race, furlongs, purse, 2-year-
olds-Inovator, 107; Loeb Katrine. 1O7;
EzelHs entry, The Buffoon, 101; March,
1o7; Fannie Mills. 1914; Infinity, 1o4;
Fenzo Endless, Dinah. 1857 The Drop,
Fourth race, The Baldwin Hotel Han
dicap mile-Wainier, So: Greyhurst, 80;
Olinthus, 95: Hohenzollern, 100: Recrea-
ton, 100; B. and w. entry. Napamax,
112; Storm King. 102; Morinel 107; Ros-
inant. 10Y; Bernardillo, 100: Paul Griggs,
112; Cromwell. 112; Ben Doran, 119;
Jennings entry, Briar Sweet 1876.
Fifth race, * mile, purse--Jingle jim
gle, 100; Miss Marion, 107: Horton, 112;
Diara, 112; Limewater, 112; Sam Nc
Keever liz.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Hardly, 1902; Mamie G. 1903; Bernar-
dillo, 105; Robert Bonner, 1885, Myth,
105: Our Climate, los; Hohenlohe, 107;
Tom Cromwell, los; San Venado, 1O9;
Topmast 113.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Anaconda Steam Laundry, Bose. Park
COL. PARKER's ADDRESSES.
The Chicago Educator Talks to Public
school Teachers,

The Chicago Educator Talks to Public
school Teachers.
Col F. w. Parker, president of the
Chicago Normal school, and one of the
most eminent educators in the United
States, delivered two addresses in the
city yesterday, one before the Woman's
club and the other to the city. teachers
Of the public schools.
The State Teachers association had
engaged MIR. Parker's services at its
annual meeting in Helena, and Pro-
fessor Stapleton took advantage of his
presence in the state to induce him to
pay this city visit and give the
teachers an opportunity to hear him:
Colonel Parker has distinguished HIM
self in Europe as well as in the United
States as pioneer in educational pro-
gress. His talk to the Woman's club
was confined chiefly to a description of
kindergarten work His remarks were
trite and interesting and We're listened
to with attention.
teachers, which was held in the High
school, he spoke of the Importance of
studying. the Child "You must treat
the child as human being" said the
speaker mot as child, or a pupil, or
a scholar"
He ridiculed in his vigorous manner
many of the oldstyle methods, and
spoke of the evils of precocity and self
consciousness as the result of injudi-
cious handling and foolish fiattery
The speaker has an easy, yet forcible
style, and conveys the impression that
he is a thorough master of his sub
ject. All Colonel Parker doesn't know
about teachers and children, good, bad
and Indifferent, would make a very
small volume.
Professor Stapleton deserves to be
complimented upon securing such a
treat for his teachers, and giving them
an opportunity of hearing a man whose
ability as an instructor is very gener-
ally recognized
Colonel Parker left last evening on
the o'clock train for Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Officers Elected.

The local lodge of the A. O. U. w. on
Wednesday last elected the following
officers: Postmaster workman, ]. w.
SIM; master workman, D. c. Scott;
foreman. A. G. Mclean; overseer,
Frank Trunk; recorder, F. E. Wheeler;
financier, G. S. L. Wisner: receiver, ].
A. Schroeder; trustee, R. N. Gibson.
These officers will be installed next
Wednesday evening, at which time the
appointive officers will also be chosen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Mems Underwear

Lot No. $50 dozen Shirts and
Drawers, heavy weight, camels'
hair mixture, price this week soc.
Lot No. go dozen Shirts and
Drawers, heavy winter garments.
wool fleeced, twin needle finish,
price this week 75c. ~
Lot No. 3-75 dozen Shirts and
Drawers, heavy derby ribbed, all
wool garments, price this week
$l.00.
Lot No. 900 dozen Mems Heavy
All Wool Sox, colors gray and blue,
price this week 121ac per pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Affidavits of annual representation
work performed have been filed in the
office of the county clerk and recorder
as follows:
Charles Schmidt, on the Lion, in an
unorganized district.
John Kennedy, on the Ogden, The
Fairview, The Shotover, all in George
town district
J. K. White, on the w. J. Bryan, Cop
per World, Marlinspike, Big Matte, LIE
Roi and Coolgardie, in an unorganized
district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Real Estate Transfers,

Deeds in the following real estate
transfers were yesterday filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and
recorder:
Northern Pacific railway to Frank
Stephens, section in township 5, north
of range 10 west, comprising $40 acres;
consideration $1,000
John Zurkirchen to John Peterson, a
one-fourth interest in the Geneva Min
ing claim in Georgetown unorganized
district; consideration $780,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Two Days Only.

The Anaconda Millinery Parlors at
the Montana hotel will close Wednes-
day, Jan. 4, for the remainder of the
winter, but will reopen in the spring
Any one wishing millinery will do we'll
to call Tuesday or Wednesday. Goods
at your own prices. Don't forget the
dates, Jan. 3 and 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Attention, Woodmen.

Installation of officers of Anaconda
Camp No. 154, Woodmen of the World,
Wednesday evening next, to be fol-
lowed by smoker. All Woodmen re-
quested to attend at 7:30 p. m.
C. ]. WALSH, Consul Commander.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
A Vag.

James Murphy, member of a gang
of vags, was arrested last evening on
Main street by officer Frank O'Brien.
The charge of begging was placed
against him. He appeared before Judge
Williams last night and was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

A number of secondhand pianos and
organs at your own prices; must go to
make room for new stock. Aug. Meyer,
III East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Closing out sale of Xmas novelties at
225 East Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Doctor, is gas safe for extracting
teeth? Dr. Rinehart. dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Books and stationery at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

Berbe and Jessica Duncan contributed
good looks and sweet voices in the
roles, respectively, of Mrs. Waldorf and
Miss Van Aston.
Miss Alta de Kerwen. as the count
ess de Blare, was thoroughly realistic,
and swirled and swished her skirts in
a French dance in a manner calculated
to attract attention. Then there was
a carefully drilled. thoroughly melodi
Gus chorus, not entirely lacking in good
looks, and sumptuously costumed.
THE Columbia orchestra had been
augmented and got the best effects
possible out OF Bachelors music.
"'Gayest Manhattan has begun a
two weeks engagement, and will no
doubt be well attended, for a great
many people enjoy that style of enter
tainment."
Quite "a number of people of this city
will go over to Butte tomorrow to at
tend the testimonial benefit in honor
of John Mcguire. When the benefit
was given the veteran manager in this
city last Monday not a few of Butte's
people attended it. The attractions to
be presented at the Butte benefit, it
is promised, will combine to make up
one of the best performances that has
ever been seen there, and those of the
Anaconda people who attend are as
sured of a pleasant entertainment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Something TO Interest Mothers

Bargains IN all Boys Long Pant
Suits from IA to 10 years
Boys $500 Gray Fancy Chev-
lot Suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Boys $500 Black, Blue and
Fancy Cheviot Suits. 6 90
Boys $1,000 Black, Blue and
Fancy Cheviot Suits. Z 50
Boys $3.50 Extra Nice Fancy
Cheviot Suits ................ 8 SO
Boys $500 Blue and Fancy
Worsted and Cheviot Suits. II 25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
Men l'th'n g
Ia Off All 0yerCoats, Refers and
Vests and Boys Suits

Mems $1,000 Pure Wool Frieze,
One-Half Box Overcoat. ....s oo
Mems $3.50 Pure Wool Beaver
Overcoat .......... .....-.... so
Mems $1,000 Black and Brown
Kersey Overcoat ........,... IL 20
Mems $1,000 Black and Blue
Chinchilla Overcoat ......... IL 20
Mems $500 Black, Brown and
Gray Chinchilla and Melton
Overcoat .......... l5 oV
Mems $1,000 Black and Brown
kersey Satin Lined Over
coat ... .......... is 90
Mems $500 Pure Wool F'rieze
Storm listers observation-disclosures 70
Mems $500 Pure Wool Frieze
Storm listers ............... IL 20
Mems $4,000 Pure Wool Frieze
Storm listers ................ 10 W
Mems $500 Imported Wool
Frieze Storm listers. ....... Is 70
Chinchilla, Beaver and Frieze
Refers and Vests.
Mems $3.50 Chinchilla Refer
and Vest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Mems $1,000 Beaver Refer
and Vest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
Mems $3.50 Chinchilla and
Beaver Refer and Vest..... 3 80
Mems $1,000 Chinchilla and
Frieze Refer and Vest...... II %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

The man who is accused of having
discovered this record lately is Dave
Morgan. He ran across it accidentally
while looking through the old books
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

LADIES STREET SUITS, sold at
one third off.
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS AND
PETTICOATS, sold at one-third
off
LADIES' wool AND COTTON
WRAPPERS. sold at one-third
off. "-~t-sg,. SE o., b.
p LADIES DRESSING SACQUES,
sold at one-third off.
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL
WAISTS, sold at one-third off.
CHILD REN'S KETS,
CLOAKS AND ULSTERS, sold at
one-third off.
LADIES' FUR JACKETS AND
CAPES, sold at one-third off.
LADIES' FUR COLLARETTES
AND BOAS, sold at one-third off.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
CHAMPIONSHIP
At GOLF GOES
TO THE EAST
Western Players Are
Out of 1t.
MACDONALD MEETS DEFEAT
DOUGLASS AND HARTMAN TO
COMPETE IN FINALS.
Experts at the Onwentsia Grounds
Believe the American Will
Prove Too Clever for
the Scot.
MCDONALD MEETS DEFEAT
AND HARTMAN TO
COMPETE IN FINALS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ONWENTSIA GOLF COURSE, LAKE
FOREST, Ill, July THE golf champion
ship of 1893 will be won by an Eastern
man. II. NJ Hartman of the Meadow
brooke Golf Club, Hampstead. l.. l., and
the present champion, Findlay S. Doug
lass, won the semi-finals in the amateur
golf tournament at Onwentsia to-day, and
tomorrow will meet in the deciding strug-
gle for the championship. 1t will be a
Scotch golfer against a native American:
Hartman, who formerly played football
and baseball at Princeton, won so i'm
Charles B. Macdonald and displayed
such good form in every phase of une
game that tonight many of the golfers
who have followed the play OF the two
men throughout the week are of the opln-
ion that Douglass will be pressed harder
in t0-morrows game than at any time
during the present week, and Will nave
to be at his best TO retain the champion
ship. The general belief is that the game
will not be won by more than two or
three holes by either man.
MaCDonald's defeat by Hartman re
moved the last Westerner from the list
of contestants. This game, because on 1t
depended whether or not Westerner
would contest in the finals, proved a lode
stone to the enthusiasts who came out
to view the final struggles, and an un-
usually large gallery closely followed the
play during both the morning ana the
afternoon MacDOnald'S work was a De
cided disappointment to his friends. lie
did well during the first nine holes OF the
morning. but coming in he fell down badly
on his iron work, losing several holes by
poor putting that he should have won, or
at least halved. Hartman played con-
sistent golf throughout. His drives all
day were longer than Macdonald 5,
though perhaps not enough so TO mate
rally affect the result 1t was on his
putting and short iron work that he ex-
ceIled. and this finally won him the game.
Champion Douglass had an uneXpect-
edly hard struggle to win from {. II.
Travis These two met last year in the
semi finals Douglass secured decisive
victory To-day, however, although
Douglass finished the first eighteen holes
four-up, the game was not decided until
the thirty-fifth hole had been negotiated.
Travis played a beautiful game against
the heavy odds, and although the cham-
pion was dormie five at the thirty-second
tee Travis by some of the prettiesJ Sp-
proach shots and puts seen during the
tournament won the next three holes.
Douglass halved the thirty-fifth, however,
and the match was over. Douglass. ap-
parently confident in his ability to win
out played carelessly coming in, and to
this fact was partly due the closeness OF
the score.
Findlay S. Douglass D. r. Forgan and
w J. Travis, who tied at 173 for the
bronze medal in the Qualifying round
on Monday, will play off their tie to-mor-
row afternoon after the championship
game is over Nine holes will be played,
the lowest medal score winning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
DAL HAWKINS
OUTPO|NTED BY
JACK O'BR|EN
Fight Goes the Full
Limit.
NEW YORKER GETS DECISION
BOTH MEN INDULGE IN FOUL
TACTICS.
The Californian Injuries His Left
Hand in an Early Round, but
at all Times Seems
Outclassed.
:W YORKER GETS DECISION
BOTH MEN INDULGE IN FOUL
TACTICS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. July In a fast. fierce
battle that went the limit of twenty-five
rounds. Jack O'Brien of New York was
the victor over Dali Hawkins of San
Francisco at the Broadway Athletic Club
tonight. The winner came to the ring
side as the shortender in a to ! betting
proposition and Won almost as he pleased.
He was not at any time in very serious
danger and had everything his own way
after the fifteenth round. Hawkins in
jured his left hand in the early part Ct the
fight but even if he had had the free use
of II throughout the contest it is lIlprCb-
lble that he could have won or even Sot
a draw.
The fight, although fast and game, was
not satisfactory. 1t was first announced
that the men would fight straight Queens
berry rules. Then in the second round,
they agreed to break clean and failed TO
do So There was no announcement OF
the latter agreement until later, and as a
result there was an immense amount OF
wrangling and confusion The crowd
hissed both men for fouling, but Referee
johnny White contented himself WltE
about as they pleased. They hit in
clinches hit with the free arm and hit at
the breakaW2y.
In the eighteenth round White took mat
ters into mis- own hands and at every
cliuch forcibly broke the men. Even at
that they tried TO hit each other both in
the cIinches and after the breakaway.
Hawkins was the veteran of the two
and seemed more Shifty on his feet, but
OBrien kept boring in on him and seemed
TO manage to get inside of his punches.
They both weighed 139 pounds. but
O. Brien was the stronger. More than 5000
persons saw the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
DEFEATED BECAUSE HE
WAS NOT ACCLIMATED

DENVER, July 7.-"Kid" Parker of
Denver defeated Jack Carrig of Buffalo
in the sixth round of what was to have
been a twenty-round go before the Colo
rado Athletic Association tonight. Kid
Mccoy acted as referee When the gong
sounded at the close of the sixth round
Carrig was on the mat, where he had
fallen in sheer exhaustion second be-
fore. He was carried to his corner by his
seconds, who later announced that Car
rig conceded the fight to Parker.
The bout was hard fought during the
first three rounds, honors being about
even. 1t soon became evident that
Jacks" wind was seriously impaired In
the last three rounds he was on the mat
a number of times, and only arose in time
to prevent being counted out His grit
won him much applause. Another thing
that was noticeable in Carrig was the
lack of steam in his blows He landed
frequently and in vital places, but his
blows as a rule. had not the least effect
on Parker. who was strong and active
and was the aggressor throughout Slim
ulants had to be given frequently to Car
rig TO brace him up. and after the fight
he complained very much of trouble in his
breathing apparatus.
1t was plain to all that Carrig had not
sufficiently acclimated himself to follow
such pace as Parker cut out for him
but he lacked nothing in gameness, and
it was only at the urgent advice of his
seconds that he consented to throw up the
sponge. Four thousand persons witnessed
the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
sHARKEY AT LIVERMoRE-
The Sailor Is a Guest Of Boss Chris
Buckley.

T1vERMORE July IA Call corre-
spondent interviewed Thomas j. Sharkey
tonight at Christopher A. Buckley
pretty country home, Ravenswood, a few
miles south of this place. The puglllst
has been the guest of the blind politician
for several days and will remain here
until the first of next week. Sharkey hav-
ing dined well was in an affable mood
and was willing to answer all the ques-
tons asked.
What do You think of the $4,000 offered
by San Francisco people for your fight
with Jeffries?" he was asked
II would like to fight in San Francisco
he replied. but. of course. it's a matter
of the best offer. y New York manager
has already offered $4,000 If we pull off
the fight in New York, and l believe the
Lenox Club will bid 100000 more. As that
would make $50 900 more than the San
Francisco offer. it would be a big in
ducement for us TO go East / would
rather fight in California than anywhere
else however, because both Jeffrles and
myself are CalifOrnians and ii would seem
the best place to hold the match. l hope
the matter can be arranged.
You positively would not entertain the
offer of $40 900 as detailed in The Call of
this morning?" again asked the corre-
spondent.
mo" replied the sailor
1T has been limited rather broadly by
a number of sporting men. Mr.. Sharkey,
that you will refuse to sign articles with
Jeffries. What have you TO say in regard
TO these rumors?"
'Will l fight him. said the pugilist
scornfully. Just wait until the time
comes and l will be ready to fight.
There is another thing you can say
for me-" he continued. Il have never said
anything against Jeffrfes as the papers
say l have. l was glad to see a Cali
fornian like Jeffries whip Fitzsimmons.
1t will be all the more credit for me when
l whip him."
1T will be battle royal when these
men come together" interjected Buckley,
who was present at the interview. Two
powerful young men, thoroughly skilled
and who have practically never been de-
feated ought TO make the greatest battle
ever fought.
Sharkey is thoroughly enjoying his out
ing in the Livermore hills and declares
that he never felt better. He processes
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
Bids for the Jeffries-S11arkey Fight
O'Brien Defeats Dal Hawkins
MORE MONEY DEPOSITED WITH THE CALL
To BRING THE Bic FIGHT To THIS CITY

Secretary Dimond furnishes the follow
ing list of entries for the different classes
to be decided at Oakland track:
2;40 class trotting, s1OO0-Joseph Edges b. g.
Hank, by Vasto- Wyoming Chief; Rosedale
Stock FARMS b. m. Diana, by DAILY; j: b.
lrerson's br. $. Prince Neer, by Eugeneer- Ken
lucky Prince: Bob Freeman's b. &. Prince L.
Juan Chico by Bay Rum-Whipple's Hamble-
tonian; F. D. McGregor's b. m. Eleanor Ann
by Illustrious- Greenings Morgan; Elias VIII
liems' b. s. Silver Bow Jr., by Silver Bow
Tempest D. f. Knights $. f. Lena A, by
Lynmont- Elmo; John f. Kirkland's b. g. Nc
Briar, by Mckinney; G. W. Berry's $ f
Psyche, by d-Speculation; Van de Vanter
Stock FARMS b. g. Tickets. by Conductor
Charleston; F. Menchacas blk. g. Ell Moro
by Lonworth-Anteeo; NJ Salisbury's b. m
Lady Mcdonald, by Direct -Brigadier; NJ. Sails
bury's ch Lady Salisbury by Direct Dexter
Prince.
2:8o class trottlng, s1ooO-Joseph Edges b; g.
Stock FARMS b. m. Julia S, by DAILY; F. D
McGregor's S b. m. Eleanor Ann, by Ilustrious
Greetings Morgan; Elias Williams b. 8. Sill
Bow Jr., by Silver Bow-Tempest; D. F.
Knights b G. Dos Minutes, by MelvaT- Elmo
John E Kirkland's b g. McBriar, by McKin-
Direct Hook Hooking; G. w. Berrys S. T.
Psyche. by pid-Speculation; Robert MOBILES s
ch. m. Ruby ~ by Ira-Poscora Hayward; NJ.
Salisburys b. + Alex B, by Nutwood Wilkes;
F. Menchaca's blk. g. FL Moro, by Lonworth
Anteeo
2:26-class trotting sl00O-John Moorhead's blk
m. Sibyl S, by Hambletonan Wtlkes-Carrs
MambrinO; Rosed8le stock FORMS b. m. Bertha
by Bordell-Tilton Almont: William Duncan
br s. Kentucky Baron, by Baron Wilkes Ken
lucky Prince, Walnut Grove stock farm br.
m Lottie. by San Diego Whippleton: Vendome
pies Hambletonian: Joseph Purington's 3 ch. g.
Granville. by Silas Skinner Alexander II; Rich
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08

Normandy about the year 800 and went to
England in 1866.
When the Brooklyn Jeffries wrote that
paragraph he undoubtedly had in his
minds eye the landing of William the
Conqueror and the apparition of a mighty
Jeffries on the Sussex coast of England,
tainly supported by the nearby Cornish,
was making a stand. What more proba-
BILE than that rude and untutored JEFF
fries swatted a shivering ancestor of the
most wonderful freak that ever invaded
the prize ring.
''In early periods" the Brooklyn chron-
icler writes, their name was known as
Godfridus Godefroy Godefry, Godfrey.
which in latter times was gradually
changed TO Geofferoi. Jefferry, Jeffrey,
Jeffrey. Jefferes, Jeffries."
He might have added: THE man that fit
Simmons but he refrained. He contents
himself by throwing in the information
that Chief Justice Jeffreys, Baron of Wem.
the butcher of the bloody assizes'' that
followed the collapse OF the Monmouth re-
bellion was d scion of the same family.
The first Jeffries in America landed in
1851. settling at Uplands. now Chester, Pa,
and dying after the manner of his kind,
leaving a large family TO inherit his name.
Like most heirs, they scattered their for
tune during the centuries, until the name
of Jeffries was represented in all the thir
teen original colonies. The record of the
Brooklyn Jeffries shows that some of his
collateral ancestors sent forth many
shoots from the genealogical tree. One
of them. Richard .Jeffries, born at East
Bradford, Pa. in 1870, was the father of
twenty-nine children.
After imparting all this information. the
Brooklyn Jeffries, who met Jim last sum-
mer and took quite fancy TO him, closes
with some advice. He says:
Jim was quite surprise to those interested
in his family. as they thought the other fell
low invincible. The general public can't un-
derstand 1t. But on second thought they real
ized that g real master hand had appeared.
His victory was revelation and 8 great light