davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
PLAYED A SMALL PART
Continued from Page Three.)

the Mauser will be opposed to English
weapons. Both sides are good shots and
military experts will follow the duel,
which will be mainly decided by the
rifle work on both sides"
Some of the papers discuss the eco
monte consequences of the war The
government press remains mute.
The sensational trial of the Club Der
Harmlosen has stirred the fashionable
and sporting circles of the very depth
peculiar feature of the case is that
some of the witnesses belonged to the
encourage of Emperor William. Mora
over, officers of garrisons all over the
empire and many who belong to the
guard regiments are implicated, as well
as experts on the correct way of play
ing baccarat.
There was considerable difficulty in
getting the experts to appear. One Of
the most notorious gambling houses in
Berlin. when asked to furnish experts,
replied that this was impossible. as it's
members We're not allowed to gamble
Many important witnesses We're all
cent.
Two prominent men of the club are
accused of defalcations. Wolff, the
founder of the club, has gone to parts
unknown. 1t was proved that he had
been convicted of theft, and had served
a term in prison, although most of the
witnesses asserted that he was man
of excellent demeanor and perfect man
ners.
Count Flattan, although his evidence
would have been of the most import
ant character, was excused from testi-
flying.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
IDENTITY IS UNREvEALED
Nothing Has Been Learned Con-
corning the Suicide.
EFFORTS WERE IN VAIN
He Gave the Name OF William Kelly
Was Suffering From Strychnine
and Morphine Poisoning
When Found

Nothing developed yesterday tending
to reveal the identity of the man who
committed suicide at the Exchange
hotel Friday any more clearly than
1t was known at the time. Diligent eff
fort was made yesterday to try and
learn something concerning him, but
without success. The body is being
held at Sherman's undertaking rooms
in the hope that some one will be able
to identify it.
Coroner Julien held an inquest on
the body last evening, resulting in
verdict by the jury that death was
due to morphine and strychnine pois-
oning administered by the deceased
with suicidal intent.
Jailer Thomas Boyle of the city Jail
related the circumstances of the de-
ceased being brought to the city Jail
Friday forenoon about 10 o'clock. He
was unconscious at that time. Dr.
Alexander was called at once He at
tended the man till noon and then
went away. Under his treatment the
man appeared TO revive and at one
time seemed to be partially conscious
Witness tried to ascertain his name
and he appeared to understand and try
to answer, but he could not make HIM
SELF understood. On searching the
mans clothes the witness found an
empty bottle that had contained NOR
phine.
Officer Thomas Walsh told of being
called to the Exchange hotel and of
taking the man to the city Jail.
DR.. Sheeran, the county physician,
testified to being called to the Ex-
change hotel. He found man in the
saloon in a condition which indicat-
ed strychnine poisoning. The witness
being called as a witness in court,
could not attend the patient, and sug-
gested taking him to the city jail, and
calling of DR.. Alexander
j. r. McGarry, bartender at the EX-
change hotel, testified that the de-
ceased came to the bar Thursday aft
ernoon and engaged a room, paying
90 cents for it. Witness showed him
TO room IA and heard nothing of him
until l o'clock the next morning. when
a ledger came down and said the man
in IA wanted to see him. He found
the man sitting on the bed and in
qulred what was the matter. He said
he was feeling badly from drinking.
He rendered 30 cents for the room an
other day, but witness thought he
looked pretty sick, and did not want
him in the house, so declined to ac-
cept the money, telling him he would
have to dress and get out. Later, Pro-
prietor Fitehen found the man on the
floor in the room, in commissions. Wit
ness asked the man his name when he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

General Won Kroech, father Of one OF
the defendants, then commander of an
army corps and an intimate adviser
of Emperor William, refused to appear.
His son admitted that he had been
guilty of fleeing In we'll informed
army circles it is asserted that Emperor
William not only wants the matter
thoroughly sifted, but intends that the
trial shall be followed by an extensive
wedding out of gamblers and otherwise
undesirable officers. 1t is asserted that
there are go of this stripe quartered in
l6 garrisons, who will come within the
category of offenders.
Economic conditions in Germany
arouse attention. The Industrial boom
continues, values, especially in indus
trial enterprises, being in many cases
greatly inflated.
The official Deutsche bank, the Dres-
dener bank, the Disconto Gesselschaft
and other leading institutions do not
believe there is any immediate cause to
fear a panic or a serious and extensive
collapse. although there appear to be
Indications tending that way. Some
of the leading papers, more or less
agrarian, however, during the last few
days have published alarmist articles.
The boom is most noticeable in iron
and steel. as the demand is much
greater than the supply. The indus
suspension of the duty on iron and steel
in order to obtain raw material in
England and the United States as
cheaply as possible. This course is Vio-
lently opposed by the agrarian press.
but the industrial press insists that
unless it is followed thousands of work.
men will have to remain idle for
months. This is particularly true, the
industrial organs contend. regarding
the coal mines in WeStphal1a.
Emperor William has purchased for
the government of Prussia the Georges
burg stud farm in East Russia from
the heirs of the late owner, Baron Won
Simpson, for 100000 marks.
Major Allen, the United States mill
tary attache will sail with his family
for the United States Oct 10. Major
Allen will join the Add volunteer regi-
ment and proceed to the Philippines.
United States Consul General Mason
has thus far sought in vain for Johanna
Schwarz. for whom he has $1,000 marks
as the heir of her American uncle, re-
Gently deceased. No one has as yet
claimed the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Painless extracting. DR.. Wix.
Fall opening Monday and Tuesday
with souvenirs, at GordonLewis Co. s
A Rattling Comedy.

mistakes Will Happen" was played
to a good sized audience at the Grand
last night. The rafting comedy is
familiar to every play goer in Butte,
having been presented here last sea-
son. Charles Dickson is still playing
the leading role, but many changes
have been made in the remainder of the
cast. Handsome Lansing Rowan, who
has been a faVOrite in Butte since the
season of the advent of the Frawley
visits to this city, is strong addition
to the company. Lottie Hyde, Elsie
Esmond and A. Fl. Stuart are among
the other splendid players, though
there is not a weak one in the cast.
The play will be repeated tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

gave him the room and he said it was

gave him the room and he said it was
William Kelly.
DR.. Alexander, city physician stated
the circumstances of his trea tment of
the deceased. He found the man suf-
fering from symptoms of strychnine
poisoning and later he also manifested
symptoms of morphine poisoning. DR.
Alexander thought the poison must
have been taken during the morning,
and was confident death was the re-
suit of morphine and strychnine pois-
oning.
Gus Fitschen, proprietor of the Ex-
change hotel and saloon, told of find
ing the deceased lying on the floor Of
his room. Witness tried to help him
up, but his muscles appeared to be
rigid and his limbs stiff. He was
obliged to get assistance to get him
down stairs. Witness had never seen
the man before and knew nothing as
to his identity. Witness tried to ques-
ton the man, but could get no INTEL
ligent answer. He would only answer,
NO to any question put to him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
1T WAS EFFECTIVE.
Mrs. Lille Turner, Who Took Poison
Died at tho Hospital,

Died at tho Hospital.
Mrs. Lille Turner, wife of F. Turner,
the Casino theater variety actress, who
attempted suicide a few days ago by
taking three ounces of laudanum and
four ounces of chloroform. died at mid
night at the Sisters hospital. Notwith-
standing the large dose of poison the
young woman took it had been thought
up to yesterday that she would recover.
She was pronounced out of danger by
her physicians and appeared to be pro-
crossing well toward recovery, but she
remained very weak and does not APP
pear to have been strong enough to
stand the effects of so much poison and
the severe treatment that was neces-
sary in her case. Coroner Julien was
notified and will hold an inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Portland Does the Right Thing by the
minnesota Troops.

Portland, Ore, Oct. THE Minnesota
volunteers arrived here this afternoon in
three sections of a special train. They
We're met at the union station by Mayor
Story, a large delegation of former resi-
dents of Minnesota, representatives of
the oregon emergency corps and a band
of music. The men were escorted to the
armory. whore luncheon was served This
evening the troops were the guests of tho
oregon Industrial exposition. Tomorrow
at a. m. the Minnesota men will con-
tinue their journey homeward over the
Northern Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
Preparation That Will Destroy the
Dandruff Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered a certain remedy for dandruff.
When it first became known that dam
druff is the result of a germ or par
asite that digs into the scalp, and
saps the vitality of hair at the root,
causing falling hair and badness, biol
ogists set to work to discover some
preparation that will kill that germ
After a years labor in one labratory,
the dandruff germ destroyer was dis
covered; and it is now embodied in
Newbro's Herpicide, which besides
curing badness and thinning hair
speedily and permanently eradicates
dandruff. Destroy the cause you re-
move the effect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

The Burlington route will sell tickets
to Chicago Oct. 2 to Oct. 8 inclusive,
as follows: First class, s425O second
class, $3.50. saving of 81 per ticket.
To ST. Louis. first class, S40 second
class, s35, saving of $3.50 per ticket.
Call on Phil Daniels, p. A, So East
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Packed joint base The under button and base top
are each formed with a peculiar groove made to
hold asbestos rope packing. When this is in
serted and the parts bOlted together, joint is
formed that is freproof air tight and indestruct-
ible. 1t is better than base in piece be-
cause expansion of either part will not result in
breakage. The Joint between the fire pot and base
top is made in the manner THE ASH PIT
is deep and massive, and the ash door fits upon a
straight seat, perfectly tight. The DRAFT VALVE
is operated by means of a screw and hand wheel.
Two complete turns of the wheel releases the
SCI ew parmts the valve to be thrown back, dis
closing the opening for the shaker. This obva ties
the necessity for shaker opening into the ash pit.
BALL BEARING CRATE RESTS UPON STEEL
BALLS three-quarters of an inch in diameter, and
moves without friction 1t has cone center and
both shakes and Jumps. HOT BLAST BUR-
NER. At the top Of the fire pot and extending
completely around the stove; the inside is a
hollow ring chamber, which receives air through
a damper under the feed door, and discharges it
through SIN all perfora tons. This supplies oxygen
for burning the gases and for burning fine cca
it also protects the sheet steel at the point where
it Is most subject injury.
Every Stove GirculatOr
In the rear is Circulating Flue that receives
the colder air the floor and discharges it in 4
heated condition at the top of the stove This f1ue
is rveted to the body and helps to sustain the
weight of the upper top and stove pipe, hence the
body will never buckle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Northwest Coal company, dealers In
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Louis Kaufman of &c East Broadway
desires to purchase about 5000 feet of
rails and pipe, and several engines,
boilers and mining cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

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, s15o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Advertising is the gold cure for a dis
sipd ted business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Plate and window glass a. Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Lndsey's sure cure for dyspepsia, 321
East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Try a
Standard
Want
Adv.
Indies Appreciate

good remedy. aud there is not any thing on tbs
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful and irrsg ular n enseA
These tablets remove all obstructions, n o N attes
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendrs,
faris, France, ard for sale only by D. II. New.
bro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont, Sole Agents. Price
" per box. sent by IN all securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
VOLUNTEERS ENTERTAINED.

Bridge work, lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Fall opening Monday and Tuesday,
with souvenirs, at Gordon-Lewis Co. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
AUSTRALIA on CANADA.
Melbourne Paper Crfttcises the DO.
minion Government.

The Australian. the leading paper q
Melbourne. had the following in IFS issue
Of November s. lss.
The government OF Canada - evidently
administering the mining laws IN the
greedy. short-ssgfYted spirit glifes ron-
nersts Itself 10 people who have had no
previous experience OF great aliuv al
rush: and II is probable that the influence
brought to bear on the government By way
Of London may help on the reforms which
are much needed. First there Is the OBJ
roxiaais exacti0n OF a royalty Of 10 per
cent on the gross yield IL Is An cnor-
mosa~ charge. and falls heavily on claims
which are not paying expenses. IL runs
away with all the profits In many cases.
!. hss checked mining. for miners are
holding back in hope Of an early with
irawa1 az the charge. and Il leads 10 con-
cealn1ent. wiiIcA ~ bound 20 lead 10
espionage ard 6ggarhunting on the part
.of the police Another mean reputation IS
the reservinR Ct alternate Gains when a
rev discovery il made known The object
y 20 enable the government 20 let OFT good
ground on advantageous terms.
"in return for these exacslorls and re-
sersSssaas what - ,hc government doing >
Apparently very little beyond maintaining
pasice along the routes. in the interests %
The cgasl prlls revenue. The poS al services
Gre described as eiox and uncertain, the
fsirgF5lh Inc has ngs Vet reached hion-
dixie ana no progress Is being made with
the projected railways The true way TO
open ui5 a gold fed - 70 give The miners
the frees: scope, ard trust 10 the cusj TOMS
receipts 10 Yield ali Ire revenue needed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
SEATTLE MEN
DYING OF SCURVY
NEAR SELKIRK.


SIR Sashoas. the bind mar. who arrived
frDnn the naxih Las night. gives The sos-
ssw.ng a@ao1nf 81 tire zusferf1xx u Seattle
aga oregpa men near Fort Sesksra:
ssA* EafT S<Ik.rk I re- Alexander L.
Breckenridge. 81 Portland. OR, E'E30 WAS
fass IL fF1r xsyayi4ng creek whScEs emp
ties iAso iss FeilS river. fnsfty-eaEat Niles
fggFs Fort segksgk. ar Eyee ksaFsdgs
tFeGsat Ia @ T, Warts. 81 eregon Cts.
sesstfk. sna housed Watts as eaHafos taaty
81 ecssi2ls. Breckenridge tfsen requested
as4 fgg q. r. Tunksns. q. l.. RQnnels and
J. q Egxtsusss. Eoung naez. EE0ss psop'e
i've ABOUT forty nss.ss np tire sound from
Seattle.
the three rnen are very 10. with su~gy
They ere .szy EsTeysdsi fog. Their fsson~s IS
40 gone Breckenridge r. 1esas al conn
ssaEloFs car DO. sat ae Is physically worn
cat AID ais Money = g9Ts. TIE naen Sial
as~ before spring. Unless assistance Is sent
them The North American Trassrorta-
TIN and Trading Co1ppany's representa-
ssrs with us sent them some supplies. and
81 appeal was made 20 toe American con-
So a. Dawson.
Somebody should &c - Setki;k and as
SIS, these gaen cut 81 taeiy grave danger.
If they only had the proper feed pata-
tees. ste. no doahi they would regain their
heallh The suffering rer are lying IN
heir cabin. thirty eight miles up tha Pc
~ river from Fort SeIkiFk, and then five
mites sip afayiang Creek where tnsy we're
prospecting.
"a; Seventy Mile City the relief party
that had gene Gn the range 10 bring IN
the three Americans and three Eng .lsh-
ulsn who had attesspts3 10 cross from the
PDrcuI.ine river 70 seventy Nile and bad
their Fret and legs frozen. had not been
heard from. Another relief party vas 60
ing TO start January Go find the first re-
lief party and the six frozen men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
FaoM DAWSON BY HORSE.
Trip Made In Twenty Days by c. A,
Carlson and Two Passengers.

G.. a Carlson the FIRST man to come from
Dawson to thu ccaaf with 4 horse AMI
sled arrived On the City of Seattle last
night He brought as passengers Mrs.
Frank j ActSregar and George r. Hail.
Tbs party ieft Dawson New Years day
ard reached Skagway January "a There
was nothing unusual happened on the trip
and very good time was made. Four days
we're lost by making repairs TO the sled.
Mrs, Mctaegor IL manager OF the Wolfe
Greek Hydraulic and Mining C9BIsa ny.
and came osis IN the interest Of the CON-
pany. She was formerly from Los Angeles.
THE property owned by the company com
pTisss 20 acres on Wolfe creek. situated
an high plateau, seven mies from Eagle
tSiys Sire saws she viii invest between
- 600 and <Go0o In hydraulic machinery.
ard expects TO be In Eagle City not later
tran June Is. For several months she has
keen working a. a nurse at Dawson.
George T. Hall Is one Of the men driven
out Of Eagle city for alleged fraudulent
conduct By the miners meeting He stat
"a last night that the other miners were
only jealous. and that was the reason for
the recent action. ] am the man.
ager OF the Eagle Mining and De-
vsIapTsnt Company" he said last night
at the Stevens hotel. "ana expect 10 re-
turn about the middle Of june, The COM
pany ras gaoi backing and Sooa the peo-
lie will realize that the American terri
terry is as good gold ground as on the other
side -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
MMAHON AND
CODY ACCUSED
OF MALFEASANCE
Postmaster and Deputy Coalrctor
Of Customs. Of Eagle City, Whe
Recently Returned From Alaska.

According to a special to the Poss-Ir-
teillgencer from Eagle City. Alaska. un-
der date 81 December e. Thomls Mac
Aahon. postmaster, and Al Cody. deputy
collector and chief inspector or customs
a. that pcins, who recently returned 10
Seattle, are accused OF being guilty Of
Official dishonesty.
The charge Is thar Cody, acting IN his
Official capacity, se-zed = boat load %
whisky. valued al si.5o. which saioon
man attempted 10 land There. and slsn pro-
cee6el 10 dispose OF the conlscated liquor
10 Saioonkeepers and Others OF Eag.s for
80 10 ss9 gallon. McAaaon = said 10
cave used the postof.ice as a store house
Ter the stolen soo4s, while he acted As
agent OF ga-oeyweeTs.
A couple o. co-Eesdeuces are given tina;
Mcmahon Was chairman Of the miners
so severely the case Of the Eag.e Land
and Development Company while Cody
q member OF that company. The LAT
ter Is said 10 have told the investigating
committee tina, his connection with the
company WAS an aaccnscionable offense.
The special says tina. before the iDveS-
tigaston OF the doings 0. Mcmahon and
Cody had fairy begun these swo had left
Eagle together on their way out 10 the
states, net as fugifives. but on affairs OF
their own. Mcmahon. who had posed rs
a puhhc-spirited citizen. with the welfare
Of the town neares; 10 heart. had made
himself popular, and carried away with
him a petition, signed by a large number
OF the citizens. asking MS appointment, as
Alaskan commissioner.
Another petition is now being circulated
which ree.tes the recent charges agains,
him and requests his removal from office.
This petition is expected TO follow closely
en- the heels Of his presentation OF the
other.
Cody Is now In Portland. where he was
teeiive. Mclahon Is at Arlington. sno-
homish county. where he lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
MORE ALARM R0xEs NEEDED.
Seattle Has Finest storage battery
system on Coast.

In his annual report Superintendent or
Fire Alarm pinekney says that Seattle has
the best storage battery system on the
F6a~t. together with the necessary cir
cults. wire and repeater vet the fewest
boxes rs compared with our ARIA and pop
utatloa.
BY way of comparison he mentions cities
% less population. Yet better provided with
signal boxes. Some are as follows: Oak
land Ia Portland. lt3. SpcSane IS Taco
ma. s.; Seattle IS Reliable statistics show
that there ought 10 be at least ore box 70
every feu population. Mr.. PGnekney
thinks that at least ten boxes should be
put in this year.
Last wear tpe-cei chloride accumuiator
or storage battery, a tw*ive-crcgit switch
board and six-cireuit repeater were put
IN. giving six complete circuits instead Of
three as before I'm conclusion M.
Pincknsy says, THE cutting up o. oUr
lines has greatly increased the value of
IRE FIRE alarm I'm its opera tons. The star-
are battery system works spIendidfT ana
is very economics, in comparison with the
ri5 gravity system >"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-30
= =
BREVITIEs.

During tha absence ~ II fIense, from
HE home at $50 Second aveau. wpSs sat
ss+5ay night ii burglar stole a pistol and
ggi3 watch
Yesterday txN prisons toeek saxaaen baths
in the Sound. Sadie Phillips an indian
worran, fell in IN the forenoon and short
ly after Thomas Mcfarland taeS a Plunge.
Gustav kr{ckush who is employed In 4
We<t street COMMISSION house was arrest
- iaSt evening for Disturbing a Salvation
Army meeting His 0gTsuse consisted in
lasszfgtnS at the wrong time
S<sFne mysterious pistol shots have hsen
heard Gt5y4ur the past three ar fouw nights
on TIRE Gsi between Mails and James
and fgatN aud Terry avenues, The pS5-
ice have received nothing trt an In
formal report Yesterday morning w. g
ran sA@ y man standing near the hack
So0r - Eis fsss 3eaCs. cn r. ghfh avenue
1}esE saY1s@ pelta a Fe@s-vST ia his hard
A talgt week before burglars had at
tempted 80 enter the netzse