davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
MILE. FIFl."
The Famous Play VIII BE in Butte To-
Night at the Grand.

The Famous Play Will BE in Bu.te To-
Night at the Grand.
Mile. Fiji fresh from it's long and
brilliant run of nearly 200 nights In
New York, will be seen at the Grand
tonight, Friday and Saturday When
first produced Fiji WAS surprise and
then success because Of its novel
theme and farclcal complications,
throughout which run a vein Of tender
sentiment. There is suggestion of
BECAUSE She Loved Him So" in the
play, which treats of pretty Florence
Stafford, a young American girl, and
the Vicomte de Puissac. They love each
other devotedly, but F'lorence's mother,
a breezy, busting Boston widow, has
tied up the dowry so that they can
only spend the interest. Mendoza,
money lender, advises them to secure
divorce, SO that Florence may receive
all her fortune, and they can immedi-
ately remarry and spend the money.
RMS Is agreed to and the vicomte writes
letter that is to compromise him and
make the divorce certain and to clinch
matters there is a bogus quarrel de-
signed to battle the young brides
mother. The letter is addressed to
Mlle. Fiji. but it happens that in his
pacheior days the young nobleman had
been involved with the real music han
singer OF this name. While Florence
and her husband are separated during
the divorce proceedings she visits him
secretly in his bachelor apartments, but
Mile. Fiji also visits him, and they are
surprised by the young wife in the
midst or a lovemaking episode which
is OF equatorial warmth. There is a do
mest1c storm which is In no way ficti-
tious Unfortunately for the young
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
IN POLICE COURT.
Two Men and a Gnn Get into Trouble.
Women Try to Evatle Fines.

Two Men and Gnn Get Into Trouble.
Women Try to Evade Fines.
Frank Guitchns and Nick Long fig
ured in scrape in East Park street
at an early hour yesterday morning. in
which gun also figured and which
was the cause Of both getting into Jail
When the row started Guitchins threat
ened to shoot and Long replied that if
he pulled his gun he (Long) would take
it away from him and 90 certain
things with it which would not sound
we'll in print. Gultchins pulled and
Long kept his word. Both men took "a
hours in which to plead to a charge of
disturbance when called before Judge
Sullivan in the police court yesterday.
Maud Carter and Marie Rchason, two
tenderloin women, were assessed $40
each by Judge Sullivan for failing to
pay their regular monthly fines. The
trial of the case of the Richason woman
brought out clever scheme on her
part to evade the fine. She produced
in court a receipt, such as Is given by
the chief of police when he makes his
regular calls on the women of the row.
The receipt showed that on Oct. Ii she
had paid her fine, but she said it was
not issued to her till Nov. 2. The re-
to the books it was shown that the
chief turned into the treasury the
money collected for receipt No. 800 on
Oct. 30, and that at that time receipts
had been issued to the number of s02,
so that No. 500 could not have been is
sued on Nov. 2. 1t was also shown that
the receipt was issued to another wo-
man and that Marie ha d rubbed out the
name and affixed her own. She had to
put up.
The only other cases before Judge
Sullivan were DR.. Laurin and Dan
Warren. who were fined IS each for
plain drunkenness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
EUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from Crton Bros.

Rent pianos from Crton Bros.
DR.. Reed, dentist, liz n. Main.
DR.. Calder, dentist, Owsley block.
Fred Orion, piano tuner, 219 N. Main.
Read Hight & Fairfield's adj, page 10.
are at the Butte.
Judge Napton of Anaconda was in
the city yesterday.
Alexander Laist, attorney at law,
room 81 Silver Bow block.
A. A. Mcdonald, the mining man of
Philispburs, is in the city.
mil Fiji" will open at the Grand
with matinee this afternoon.
Order flowers for Thanksgiving at
Law Brothers, 81 w. Broadway.
Born, yesterday, to the wife of John
S. Healy of No. AGO Excelsior avenue a
son.
Born. yesterday, to the wife of w. L.
Meick of No. 316 South Idaho street a
son.
Adam Underwood. W. A. Clarks pri-
waite secretary, left for Washington last
night.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of j. +. Healey of No. 400 North Excel
sior street.
DR.. Hammond has moved his resi-
v
Broadway.
New fur store, AZ w. B'dway, next to
opera house. Furs of all kinds remod-
eled. j. M. Froehlich.
George William Hail. aged % years,
died last night at the residence, No.
62S West Granite street.
Thorough instruction in biography at
Butte Business college. Experienced
operator. Reasonable rates.
You'll find to-day's papers and all
the Christmas magazines at the P. o.
News Stand. Open all day.
"The Electrician a poorly played
play of little merit, was presented to a
small audience at the Grand last night.
Mrs. W. J. Evans of Great Falls is in
Butte for Thanksgiving visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James S. B. Hollinshead
Mrs. J. l.. Heron, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. DIR. Stephens and Mrs
Charles Graham of Anaconda, has re-
turned.
One of the recent actors that visited
Butte bought 500 cigars at Hebron
ner's, Judges of good cigars can get
satisfaction there.
The preliminary hearing of Henry
Bowerrassa on a charge of burglary
was continued by Justice Harrington
yesterday for one week.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Butte to minneapolis and
st. Paul daily without change.
The remains of Pat Judge are at the
parlors of the National Undertakings
company awaiting instructions from
his sister in Colorado. Notice of iu-
neral later.
81 bottle. Silver Bow Club Bour-
bon has acquired a reputation for merit
and fairness in price. Our house does
not contain a more legitimate article
We desire to direct the special atten-
ton of consumers to this brand. Mon
tana Liquor Co.
D. D. McGregor, who, with his fam
lily, has been in Scotland for several
months, has returned. The old-time
Butteite gained several pounds on his
trip and looks like a Dutch member of
parliament. He visited Ireland and
spent a few days in Cork and visited
the famous Lakes of Killarney. He
took his bagpipes with him and learned
number of new airs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
ONE YEAR FOR MISS BUSH
Young Vitriol-Thrower Permit
ted to Plead Guilty.
CHIEF WITNESS ABSENT
Mrs. Eogarth, the Victim OF the Girls
Passion, Fails to Show Up - Would
Probably Have Been Acquitted
II Case Had Gone to Trial.

Owing to the absence of another
prosecuting witness. Katie Bush, the
young woman who is accused of having
thrown vitriol on Mrs Julia Hogarth,
was yesterday permitted to plead guilty
and escaped with one year in the peni-
tertiary.
Mrs. Hogarth left Butte some time
ago and informed the county attorney
she could be found in Spokane and
would return when wanted for the trial.
The case was set for trial and the sher-
if tried to subpoena Mrs Hogarth but
learned that she did not remain in Spo-
kane long, and the last trace he found
of her was in British Columbia. 1t in
more than likely that If Miss Bush had
insisted on trial that she would have
been acquitted because of the lack Of
evidence that could have been produced
against her in the absence of Mrs Ho-
garth, but the defendants attorney evil
IDENTIFY vas not aware of the fact that
ne prosecuting witness had left the
state, and he made application In be-
half Of his client to plead guilty and
take one year in the penitentiary. The
offer was accepted and Miss Bush was
brought into court yesterday and made
her plea and was sentenced
1er attorney, II. y. Jackson, before
sentence was passed, made a talk in
behalf of Miss Bush and claimed that
the girl was greatly provoked by Mrs
Hogarth, who accused her, in the pres
ence of number of people in a JUS
tees court, of being diseased He also
claimed that 1t was not vitriol, but some
ether less harmful acid, which she
threw upon Mrs. Hogarth.
The Bush girl had roomed at a house
conducted by Mrs. Hogarth, and one
cay so she claimed, while absent for a
lew minutes from the room, some one
entered and took $500 which she had in
purse. She blamed Mrs. Hogarth and
mad her arrested, but when her trial
came up there was no evidence against
her, and the prosecuting attorney was
compelled to dismiss the case and dis
charge Mrs Hogarth. Miss Bush flew
INTO a passion over the result of the
trial. She had come prepared for re-
Nenge, however, and as soon as Mrs
dogarth was discharged she flashed
out bottle of vitriol and was about to
dash 1t into Mrs. Hogarth's face, but
Deputy Sheriff Sidley observed the
movement and grabbed the young wo-
mans hand and thus diverted a great
deal of the fiery fluid. Some of it, how
ever, struck Mrs. Hogarth on the right
slde OF the face, arm and breast and
burned nearly all the clothes off her
pody. She recovered from the effects
or the burns and shortly after left the
city. N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
RYHn-EIimn.

John F. Ryan and Miss Mary A. Grit
fin were married yesterday morning in
St. Patrtck's church by Rev. Father
Callahan. Mr.. Ryan is assayer at the
Mountain Con. and has resided in the
city since childhood. For two years he
was captain of the Silver Bow Junior
football team and is known among his
athletic friends as Felix" Ryan. His
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Griffin of Rocker, where she has
lived since she was a child. They viii
soon be at home to their friends at
the corner of Montana and Missoula
avenues, Centerville
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
An Unconscious Man.

Thomas Kearns, miner living in
Centerytlle, was found lying uncon-
scious in East Broadway by officer
Schmidt last evening. The officer pro-
cured assistance and carried the man to
the city Jail and DR.. Alexander was
called to attend him. The man at first
showed symptoms of having taken NOR
phine and was pumped out, but he did
not recover consciousness and neither
did he appear to grow any worse He
lay at the Jail unconscious for several
hours and was then taken home by his
brothers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Cham berlain's Pain Balm Cures Others
Why Not You?

My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm with good results
for q lame shoulder that has named
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine and
the hest of satisfaction. She has used
only one bottle and her shoulder is al
most well. Adolph L. Millett Man
chester, N. II.
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Capt. c. G.. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Nov 4, 1897,
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he
writes: Before starting on the last
camp align 1 bought quantity of Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which I used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint. and
had given to my men, and in every case
1t proved most beneficial
Not Surprise.
1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to Know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in the use of that splendid medicine
and In telling of the benefit they have
received from 1t, Of bad colds it has
cured of threatened attacks Of pneu-
monia 1t has ayerted and of the chill
dren 1T has saved from attacks of Group
and 7Vhooping cough. 1t is grand.
good medicine. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Coroner julien Notified of the Occur
rcnces.

Two very sudden deaths were report
ed to Coroner Julien last evening. Mrs.
Lizzie Mazer of SOB George street had
been ailing some time and had been at
tended by physician up to few days
ago. when she thought she could dis
pense with his services. Last evening
she was taken ill again and died before
the physician could reach her. The
cause was heart failure.
The second case was that of colored
man named Lebeau, who lived at the
Park house in East Park alley. Tues
day Iebeau was taken with pains and
called DR.. Cowperthwaite, who pre-
scribed for him, and yesterday morning
he was much improved During the day
yesterday the pains returned, and last
evening he was suffering SO much that
his wife decided to send again for the
physician. She had occa sion to leave
the house for a moment and when she
returned found her husband dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

crystal springs is the most popular
ern and up to date. is furnished with
steam heat and electric light, has an
excellent cafe ana dance hall, and "a
free from smoke. Stages leave Lang
lois stables as follows: 10 a. M. 2 n
m, T. m. and S p. m. Leave springs
AZ at a2:so p. m, p. M, $3.50 D. M and
lo:So D. m. Fare each way % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

one of the things that some people
VIII be thankful for to-day is the grand
dinner at the Southern hotel. Another
Is the tact that Dan Tawey sells q
square meals for So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

We have a double house, five rooms
on side, on a large lot, close in and
convenient to the mines, which we can
sell for S1.375, part cash and balance on
time. This is an unusually cheap piece
of property.
REYNOLDS &c MCDOWELL,
40 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

Finest Lace Handkerchief in America
On exhibition with Mexican drawn
work, opals, agate jewelry, etc. Mon
tana Music store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

s25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $3.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Mazer,
aged "a years, who died last night, are
now at Sherman's undertaking parlors.
Funeral notice later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

Inc erect of truthful advertising
Will never die out.-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

The Butte Optical company. Owsley
block, examines eyes free, grinds it's
own spectacle lenses and guarantees all
it's glasses
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

I ANDMARK CHAPTER NO. 6, R. A. M. l. stated copvocution third Tuesday in icb month. Visiting companions iil sood >,anding are fruternaily imyiieI to yislt.
 j. G. PIiTGHARD, il. T. FRANK J. GRAF, Secretary,
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

,UEEN LODGE, NO. 6, A. 0. U. w., MEETS
 ever, Saturday evening. Visiting broth {, : x coi dially Invited. WM. QuALLS, M. w. Alfred Godfrey, Recorder. Il. (. FRASER, ] .iancler.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

yNR EDMUNDSpN--PHYSlC AND SUR O geon Bisbe3, Arizona, Onice at his rcs- asiencc, Shearer building, next to De. Far iington's.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

LIEN R. ENGLISH, ATIORNhI, AND A Counsellor -at-Law. Office on Fourth street, Tombstone. Arizona.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

I 0. 0. F. BISBEE LODGE, NJ: l0, MEht tS |. every Wctlnesday evening Visiting Droth- CTS cordially invited 60 a6Jand. A. {. WAT siNs X G. EMILE MARKS, k. 5.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10
THE FaATERNlTlES.

DEkFE,yr ASHLAR LODGE, Nol2 F. < 4. NJ Meets first Thursday of each mopth. Wis
 ding brethren cordially invited to attend. l. A. SWEET. W. NJ. J.L. BROWN. Secretary.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, COCilSE | Tribe No. T., meet every Thursday even- ng ut the Opera House Hall Visiting broth sis cordially invited. A. MARkEY C, of k.
 Dr. kdmu ndsou, Medicine Man.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

I>EO. w SWAIN, ATTOkNET-Af-LAW. VI Win practice in ail the courts ot the territory. Tombstone. Arizona.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

,.r C. STaE,LH, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
 w. scllor. Tombstone, Corhise County, A.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

c K. wEH.I.sANS, " JUSTICE OF TIE SEGcE. Notary Public; Convcyat,cer Bills Collected a Speciality.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

vlR.J. w. FARRINaTON.--nENTI IN l) uil its branches. Satisfaction guaran- ,e,d. O.fice-Shearer Building, Bisbeo. Ari- ,st.nN.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

CuSTAR HEMPEL, PIANO TEACHER. OLessons in Instrumental music. Call at 1 el Lewis.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

xA;ILLIAM SCHRlNSHBR, JUSTICE OF
 W the Peace, Notai Public and Convey a..cer. Office in Wallace B'lding, Bisbee, Ariz
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

PRANK K. HEREFORD, SETH E. HAa@AKD,
 HEREFORD & EAZzARD, Lawyers. Tucson, Arizona have established ai, office at Tombstone with S. A. D. Upton. attorney at law, and will attend each court term nt Tombstoue. ...
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

tAMEcS s EsDsSC r%@O.S, ATTORNEY ,J at Law. Bisbeeo, AriGo0a. Will practice tn all the courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United states
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

\ RTuHE FISK, VIOLINIsr. LkSSONS CIV A en ut reasonable rates. Address Box +SI.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

HOME r0RUM-Bisbso Forum No 1893, IT meets tirst and thld Monday in e"h i.unth Opera iutiSe. .5u T.. nI. Visiting coin- I nfaioits aIway wcioon@.
 II. ". ;tulcy, Pes. j r. levine, Trees. NG.. SCrtinshcr, S, c.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

Library EEourS. l. 60 A. NJ. to F GO M. 300 P. u, to 5.G0 I'M. ..G P. M. to 9;3g I. NJ. Mas A. KILL.
 Librarian,
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

,,olJ.r HOWELL. NO. H. N;NSc&St.; OF S- America meet every War.nc'd " ug}ly.
 4. T. DWnE, |. R. JAMfs KIIIY, Financial Secretary.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

Pucihc Time. $. WEpsTEn, Agt.,
 RanSon.
The Weekly orb., 1899-09-10

Pacific Tina. tFlag Stntion--S'ops ON Sig al. BEN. WlLLIAals, ,SuDeriutoutieut. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

attained a certain standard Of public useful
ness. are more or less known TO one another, and
each one feels that in all the turning points Of
life the eyes OF all his countrymen are fixed
upon him. and disgraceful action Is rcmem-
bered for generations. a good name and fame
therefore, are a concrete reality in Finland
where without it a man is disqualified from
opening a place OF business from occupying
post OF trust in the Office Of any large firm and
from serving the State in any capacity"
They are grave. serious people. who under
stand joke even less than the Scotch. and
chan. to them, is absolutely unintelliglble Life
is serious matter with them. They sing con-
tinually. but all their music is sad and their
dances have nothing rollicling or boisterous In
them. The men and women enjoy great free
dom; they are educated in the same schools
and brought up to ignore sex: the chap-
eron is unknown. and still at social gatherings
there is an unexpected restraint. At parties"
the men occupy end OF the table or one part
OF the room and the women the other. and not
outstanding the boosted freedom. the young
people rarely exchange q word. The elder peo-
pie always monOpolize conversation. two per
sons leading and the others listening.
Says Mrs Tweedie in her book on Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

tracks are maintained in all the Finnish towns.
The trotting courses arc elliptical in form, and
are usually one kilometre in length. They are
measured out on the ice in February or March,
and the meets are witnessed by all grades Of
society.
According to the statistics on file in the office
OF the "Srtolainen" C'The ColonstO. there are
about two hundred and fifty thousand Firms In
the United States and Canada The first Firms
who came to this country settled on the Delaware
River near Philadelphia, and built church
there in 1915. They were sturdy soldiers who
had earned their spurs under Gustavus Adolf
plus. The immigration was small for many
years, and had its first real boom in 1893, when
many Finlanders came to the United States, a
greater boom began in 1870. Great numbers OF
the sturdy men and women went to Cape Ann
Mass. and to the copper mining districts In
Michigan. The men were Industrious and
thrifty. and in short time after their arrival
in this country money and steamship tickets
were sent to Europe to bring wives and families
to the new homes in the United States.
Michigan offered the greatest attractions. and
it has larger Finnish population than any other
State. Minnesota comes next. and then. In the
order named, Massachusetts, NewYork. Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

but the brown. bare rock; they set their water
courses 20 turn mills. erected manufactures in
pine forests. and opened up trade with the com
mercal centres Of the world"
While these achievements in the material line
are oreditable to the Finnish people. their moral
advancement is equally noteworthy. Their hon
esty in trade and commerce is a characteristic
feature and they possess a tenacious love Of free
dom and a passion for justice and fair play.
Finland has Its order of mobiles. but it is, never
theiess one of the most democratic countries in
the world. and the peasant is the ceLtre around
which the other estates move. He is the main
object Of the nations care. and is a member Of
society. He is usually fairly well educated, and
when his days work is done he amuses himself
with reading.
A COUNTRY WITH LITTLE CRIME.
There is less crime in Finland than in any
country in Europe except Iceland Larceny is
one of the chief offences. Honesty is the ma
tional virtue. and everything is done to en-
courage its cultivation Bolts and bars are not
deemed necessary fixtures for a house even in
the country, where the inhabitants spend much
OF their time in the fields. and even in large
towns like Helsingfors. Wyborg and Abo people
leave baggage and other personal property in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

logical seminary at Hancock Mich. The tenn
perance lodges of which there are three in New
York and one in Jersey City, are the congregat-
ing places for the young people. They take the
place Of clubs. and afford opportunities for So
cial intercourse which so far toward brighten
ing the lives of the hard-working Films.
"One Of the distinguishing characteristics OF
the Finlanders in the United States" said J. L.
Saari of the Finnish Publishing Company lis
that they can all read and write their own lam
guage. This is the result OF the compulsory
education system Of Finland. Nearly one-third
OF the Films can speak Swedish. They are good
men and women, who have been reared in tho
atmosphere of Western civilization. and who
naturally rebel when they think OF the Russian
or Asiatic method being enforced on those who
still remain in the old country. Educational
statistics give the best proof of the Russian In.
fcriority. In Russia 81 per cent Of the people
can neither read nor write; in Finland fraction
Of / per cent Is iiliterate. Finland has twenty
four schools to every one in Russia. and there is
no part Of our community which Is so far be-
hind the times as the Says. who are making
desperate efforts to reduce us to their level"
The Fnandcrs want to retain the rights
which they enjoyed and which the Car guaran-