davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
SHE WON'T GO HOME.
But Maud Promised Her Father She
Would Not Go to Butte.

Would Not Go to Butte.
Maud Cheshire was not taken into
custody yesterday, the police failing to
accede to the aged fathers wishes,
says the Salt Lake Herald. She was
allowed to REMAIN at the home Of Ada
Rockwell N Second South near Fifth
East, where the father had a very
spirited interview with his lovelorn
child
The old gentleman begged her to
come home, but Maudie stamped her
little foot and said NO very decisive
ly. And you can't make me go,
either" she added. "Tm going to find
place to work and won't go home.
Mr. Cheshire again appealed to the
police to rake his girl from her asso-
ciates, who, he has reason to believe,
action was deferred and he was given
to understand that his only recourse
was to swear out a warrant for the
girl. charging incorrigibility
This, he says, he will do rather than
have her run as she pleases He was
much relieved to see Maud last night.
and though she told him she would not
go to Butte, he has but little faith in
her assertion. The girls half brother
informed the police that Maud had al
ways been inclined to run wild. and
his opinion was IF there is a chance
of her getting married in Butte, let
her go
Maud's alleged reason for not return
ing to the family roof is that her step
mother treats her cruelty, often strik-
ing her with walking stick. 1t is
not denied that Maud has received cor
poral punishment at various times, but
her father says she deserved it. .
George Cheshire. jr., a harness maker
says he wishes it understood that Maud
is not his child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Crystal springs is the most popular
resort in Montana. The hotel is mod
ern and up to date, is furnished with
steam heat and electric light, has an
excellent cafe and dance hall, and is
free from smoke. Stages leave Lang
lois stables as follows: 10 a. M, 2 p.
m, p. NJ. and p. m. Leave springs
at 1890 p. M, p. M, $3.50 p m. and
1890 p. M Fare each way 20 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Sam Kohlberg, representing Kahn
Bros. & Co., Chicago, ILL.,. manufacture
ers of the celebrated *" shirts: ]. E.
Shields & Co.. Chicago. Ill. manufac-
turers of neckwear, and A. l.. Werner
& Co., New York, manufacturers of
mems pants. will be at the McDermott
hotel, Butte, with his full line Of sam
pies, from Oct. q to 25, where he will
be pleased to show the best lines on
the road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Decorations Will he Grand.

Every business house in the city is
making preparations for gorgeous
decoration, and the. many beautiful de-
signs and effects that will greet the
eyes of the returning volunteers on
Monday cannot fail to make their no.
BILE hearts bound with joy. Incidental
to the celebration will be the consum-
ing of Centennial beer. the memory of
which fondlv fingers in the palates of
the long-absent boys. A special brew
has been prepared for the occasion.
and the praises of the incompatible
Centennial beer will extend throughout
the Joyous land
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
SIN Old Kentucky"

In Old Kentucky will open its Butte
engagement at the Grand with a Sun
DAY matinee tomorrow. The story of
the play. while Astounding in stirring
ana sensational scenes is romantic and
luyillc by turns and is told with di-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Praised on All Sides.

"On to Manila" for one coupon and
70 cents; over 1000 readers of the
tage of this offer. Secure conv to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda
Butte. Missoula or Great Falls. COMES
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Soldiers Celebration at Butte, Oct. e3.

The Great Northern railway will sell
round trip tickets from all points in
Montana to Butte and return at one
fare.
Good arriving Butte Oct % and %;
good returning for five days.
J. E. DAWSON
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Wet feet may cost you your life which
is worth to you more than a pair of
rubbers. Tasselrs, 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The Omaha and Union Pacific will
take the 45th regiment from Fort Srell-
ing to San Francisco. All lines having
connections into San Francisco includ-
ing the Northern Pacific, Union Pacifis.
Great Northern, Omaha, Milwaukee
and Great Western submitted bids.
The short haul lines had the adj
vantage of being able to make the most
advantageous rates
Colonel Dorst advised the department
that his regiment will leave St Paul
between 1,150 and 1000 strong. Two
companies of the 45th are being re-
cruited at Vancouver barracks and are
yet about 20 men short. Colonel Dorst
will take out 10 full companies with the
field and staff and line officers, and in
addition enough men to fill up the Van
couVer barracks companies and leave
surplus to be used in the probable case
that vacancies will occur before the
regiments sails. The regiment will
leave tomorrow.
A New York dispatch says insiders in
Pullman are considerably exercised over
the advance in the price of the stock,
Ihey say they know nothing of any
plan looking to a consolidation of the
Pullman and the Wagner companies.
This matter was considered several
years ago, but Mr.. Pullman was firmly
OF the opinion that it was advantageous
TO nave an opposition, and he preferred
10 nave the Wagner company remain
IN the field. This view Of the case has
not changed. and the representative of
the Pullman estate, as we'll as other
large holders of the stock, insist that
consolidation reports are without foun-
dation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Tasselfs is the place to buy your rub
Der goods. New and fresh, no old stock
to show you. 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Parrots, mockingbirds, red birds, i'm
ported canaries, cages, seed, etc. Butte
BIRD store, III West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Face cream, so cents per jar. Nine
Shields. 81 w. Park st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Montana may well be proud of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. son to
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits Of the heroes. Secure copy
at any of the Standard offices at c5
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
No Danger of a Strike on the
Montana Central.
THERE is NO TROUBLE
NO probability of a Tie-Up on This
Section OF the Line = A Big
Special Will Be Run From
Helena Monday.

Major Dawson, general agent Of the
Great Northern, had long talk last
night with the superintendent of the
Montana at Great Falls relative to
the press report from ST Paul about
probable strike of all employees along
the entire system. Mr.. Dawson after
wards stated that so far as the Mon
tana Central was concerned there was
no trouble at all and no probability of
strike. What is going on at st, Paul,
of course, is not known General Su-
perintendent Ward is expected in Butte
to-day.
There has been great deal of dis
satisfaction for some time among all
lines of employees, especially among the
firemen and conductors, and several
grievance committees have been sent
to st. Paul for the purpose of LAYING
their complaints before President Hill.
They We're not permitted to see him,
however, and claimed they We're snub-
bed and most shabbily treated, If a
general strike Were declared it would
Ilot pe surprising TO those familiar with
the grievances of the employees.
The Great Northern viii run a sna-
ga ,raln OF 10 coaches from Helena
MONDAY morning to Butte in time 10
Mitness the arrival of the soldiers here,
me train will leave Helena at
CLOCK IN the morning, and a large
huliloeI OF passengers from that CITY
anu olher points on the road are ex-
pected. -
eastern newspapers announce that
the Pullman and Wagner companies
nave established new rule declining
TO reserve berths in through sleepers
Ior passengers applying at internedia ta
points unless they are willing to nav
the full rate charged from the terminal
point of origin. The rule has been
justly criticised by the travelling public.
ana 1t is to be made the subject of com
plant to the Interstate commerce com
mission.
Inquiry was made at the Butte Offices
OF the d1fferent roads yesterday and it
was learned that. the new rule has not
yet been applied to this section of the
country and probably would not be.
The statement of the earnings of the
Great Northern system for September
is as follows, comparisons being made
with the business Of the previous
year:
Manitoba and leased
lines ............... 81, 532,774 s., ISL
Eastern railway .... 4O9, 2O3 345. $50
Montana Central . -. III ,295 153 COS
Total for the system 50. 11S272 s2,s65, ess
From July / to Sept 80:
Manitoba and leased
lines Sc. 205 1868 s5,41O. 929
Eastern railway 49,. 947,1a1 S4s, S2s
Montana Central ~. 524 023 464. O25
Total ...r.......,...s7, 677.177 $6,721, 79S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

est and most important production they
have yet attempted-dn this, city, the four
act romantic drama, - An Enemy to the
king." This play was first presented in
New York by Mr.. e. H. Sothern, who
scored a tremendous hit with it during
long run in that city 1t was afterward
taken or a tour of the larger cities, and
proved one of Mr.. Sothern's most sue
eessful productions. Even today 1t re-
mains in Sothern's repertoire as one Of
his standard plays, and 1t is no easy
matter to secure it for presentation ly
stock company 1t is complimentary
recognition of the reputation and merit
of the Neill company on the part of Mr..
Sothern in allowing them to present An
Enemy to the King.
The production of this drama will be on
a scale of magnifcence,. even. surprising
the previous efforts of Mr.. Neil and his
people. Special scenery. is now being
built and painted and the play will be
splendidly mounted. The first act OF the
drama occurs in the public room of an
inn near Fleurier, in the province Of
Berri. France; the second act in The
court yard Of an inn at Clochonne; the
third act shows the gardens of u ruined
chateau at Marry By moonlight, and thu
fourth and last act takes place in an
apartment of the cassh of Cloehonne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

a generous support Special attention is
called to the following:
I'VE, the undersigned, members Of the
advisory committee of the Schubert club,
the series of grand concerts to be given
this season by the club for the mainte-
nance Of the large mixed chorus estab-
lished last year. We deem this series, as
outlined one of the finest ever given in
st. Paul, in point of variety and general
excellence We also urge that the press
Of the city give its hearty support to the
officers Of the Schubert club in their un-
selfish and arduous labors for the ad-
vancement of musical art in st. Paul.
Richards Gordon, chairman; G. E. Elan
drau, C. w. Hornick, Theo Schurmeier,
c. A. Severance, II. T. Drake; W. j.
Benjamin Sommers, George Finch. L. D.
Wilkes, A H Lindeke. C. M. Grlggs, F.
w. Anderson. E. w. Peet, Condo Ham
lin, George Thompson. j. j. Hin also
rom.
1t is expected that the Kneisel quar-
tette will appear under the auspices of
the Schubert club in May, as a special
treat to its members, who pay the same
price for their tickets to the Choral as
ISOLATION series as do non-members.
The announcement by the management
of the artist series of concerts, to be
given this season In the Peoples church,
of the mdwinter concert by the Boston
Ladies' Symphony orchestra, completes
a course of concerts unrivaled in excel.
lence. Never have so many and so good
concerts been given to the public for S.
The list Is now complete and includes
Van Eweyk, De Pachman, David Bisp-
ham, Petschnikoff, the London glee sing
ers, the Boston Ladies' Symphony orches-
ira and Nine. Schumann-Heink. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Unanimous praise has IN bestowed
upon Viola Allen in her perfo: ma ce of
Glory Quayle In Chicago, where she be
gan an engagement last Monday. II
Tribune says: Miss Aliens psrfoI M
ance last night disclosed to those WI o
witnessed it,; powers whieh gave her II
right to claim a position in the ar ,istic
peerage of great actres es." The Tim s
Herald says: Viola Allen f3s ;inat d
the audience. All thk scenes were car
ried by her with undoub:ed force tn1
sweetness The Inter Ocean says: Mi
Allen achieved an immed e aud dist n
personal success, and lhe lu5li, may u
reservedly commend the new star in Il e
galaxy of stage favorites: The st
says: Miss Aliens Glory is a stroke #
art that does her Infinite CT dit. No . g
on the stage can portray sweet, low bic
womanliness go finely as. Miss A lei, none
can illustrate the noble phcs of b au-
tiful nature more effectively" II e
Chronicle says: Miss Aliens acting
was as moving a spectacle as the sage
ever Affords The News says: TT e
triumph of Miss Alien gives since .
pleasure.
James Lane. Allen. the author of Tie
Choir Invisible. is described as charm
ing gentlen an. of sixty, tall. sp re- IN
tefleetual and spec acled. A Sou e.Ler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

these artists have been positively engaS-
ed, and several, notably Van Eweyk and
Petschnikoff will be accompanied by
we'll known assisting artists. The sea-
son tickets for the artist series are only
to be obtained from Miss Victoria Hoyt,
who may be addressed at the Peoples
church.
Already many prominent people have
purchased tickets for the course, and it
is expected that, In a short time, a few
weeks at most. the sale Of season tickets
will be closed. Those purchasing season
tickets will have the first choice of seats
before the sale is opened to the general
public.
1t is stated positively that after the
sale of season tickets has closed, which
viii be we'll in advance of the first con-
cert on Nov. T. no combination tickets
will be sold nor compromises made.
Those who wish to attend and have not
purchased a ticket for the series will
have only the alternative of paying for
single seats at the rate of 80 for the
course:
At St. Marys church today there is to
be an especially fine programme at 1880
o'clock, the occasion of the reopening or
the church after the improvements that
have been made upon 1t. The archbishop
will preach and Miss Shave has arranged
for the rendering of Haydn's III. Imperial
mass The choir will be assisted by Miss
katherine Gordon and Lewis Shave. Miss
Gordon and Mr. Shave will sing duet
for the offertory.
Miss Blanche Gibbs will sing Barrett,s
20 Lord, Be Merciful." at the First NJ.
E. church this morning. Miss Gibbs will
sing Gounod's Jerusalem in the even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
DRHMATIG. !


Most of the incidents in "Zorah Ed
win Arden's new romantic play which
Jacob Lift brings to tine Metropolitan
this week, opening the engagement TO-
night. are said to be founded upon facts.
The pray deals with the persecution OF
the Hebrew race in Russia, a field which
certainly offers to the dramatist great
amount of dramatic material, and 1t Is
said that Mr.. Arden has written an In
teEsely graphic and intelligent story of
the wrongs of this prosecuted race. The
play opens in one of the bazars, or shops.
in the Hebrew quarter In Moscow, which
is kept by Mordecai Strackosch, a He
brew merchant, who is the father Of the
heroine, Zorah. An imperial ediCt has
changed the governor general of the city
ard province, news of which Is brought
by the Dumb Angel" a Jewish mer
chant of Wine, who lost his tongue in
one OF the massacres of the Jews In that
city The new governor general is noted
for his hatred of the Jewish race, and
on the superstition that there must be
Jewish plot on foot starts In to make
wholesale arrests. A servant in the en-
ploy of the Strakosch fanny Is a govern
ment spy, who early in the play falls
victim to knife In the hands Of the
dumb Angel" who, after the assassina-
ton makes his escape just as the SOL
tliers force in the doors. Zorah is the
afianced wife of a young and progress
sive rabbi and she Is fair to look upon.
The entire family, together with the
rabbi are arrested, the technical charge
being completely in the murder, and in
the next act without any pretext Of trial,
are sent as exiles to Siberia, condemned
to hard labor in the Algachi mine. They
do not go alone, however, for one John
Oreville Slaughter, supposed to be the
manager for wealthy Chicago packer,
has incurred the displeasure of the auto
cratic governor general by refusing to
allow his sweetheart, Wi.helmina Smith,
who is travelling in Russia with her
guardian, to acknowledge the author
Ship of 4 certain letter, which has been
found upon his person The third act
brings most of the characters together
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

MUSICAL COMMENT.

AS there has been rumor during the
past week that the Schubert club series
of grand concerts, announced in these
columns three weeks ago. had been aban-
deEed it is stated authoritatively that
such is not the fact but that, after con-
sulting it's advisory committee of men the
Schubert club has decided to give series
of five concerts, instead of seven, as at
first planned. The concerts, now definite
Iy arranged will occur as follows:
December s., Miss Katherine Richards
Gordon, soprano, Danz orchestra thirty
five men, the Schubert club mixed chorus
of $50 carefully selected voices, and Mr.
Emil Ober-Hoffer as musical director.
In January (exact date to be announc-
ed one grand evening concert by the Chi
cago orchestra, Theodore Thomas, con-
ductor
Feb. the charming young violinist,
Miss Leonora Jackson, with Mrs. d. F.
DeWolf soprano, and the Schubert
chorus. with Mr. Ober-Hoffer, musical d.
rector.
March 10, the world-famous, Rafael
Jcseffy will be heard in recital.
Late in April a grand choral and orches-
trail concert, with Nine. Gadski or some
other great opera singer, as the bright
particular star. 1t is proposed to make
this concert, as was the closing concert
of last season, a splendid climax. The
choral works planned for these concerts
are "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" by
Coleridge Taylor; Samson and Delilah,"
by st. Saens; the Sun Worship
pers," by Goring Thomas; Verdfs "Stabat
Mater" and several charming smaller
choral works, to be announced later
The entire proceeds OF these concerts,
after paying expenses, will be devoted to
the permanent establishment of fine
mixed chorus, and the annual production
of grand choral and orchestral works.
The need of more and better ensemble
music in St. Paul has ever been felt by
our most cultured citizens, and 1t is to
meet this need that the present series
has been arranged. The officers of the
Schubert club have worked in the citys
musical interests for years, entirely with
eut compensation, and they feel justified
in expecting from the citizens of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Keene, playing Tyrel in that actors pro-
Guction of Richard III That was In
1851, and after playing a lengthy round
of Shakespeerean parts with Mr.. Keene,
in 1855 he thought himself strong enough
to enter the stellar field. lie has already
written eight plays, soma % which have
beer very successful. The Eagles
Nest, Barred Out and 'Raglan's Way"
beirg especially so. Two years ago Mr..
Arden was the leading support of Julia
Arthur, and will be remembered for his
remarkable virile performance of Sir John
Oxen in that actress beautiful prcduc-
tion of "a Lady Of Quality" Mr. Arden
says that he has created since his first
appearance no less than fifty six PARTS,
and has p'ayrd In SOMETHING Ike two
hundred and seven different plays. He Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

no matter what may be the outcome of
his attempt at cure, Zorah and her IA
Their must go free.
Upon the arrival of the rabbi in Mos
COW, and when he learns who his pa
tient is, he at first refuses to act, but
listening to the gentle voice of his be-
loved Zoreh. he finally performs the
cure. Incidentally to the third act is
shown some of the inner life of the
Nihilists, or Terrorists, as they are more
properly called, when they are in con-
finement That the prisoners in the
mines are poorly treated there is little
doubt. and in the play the council of
ten condemn the major commanding the
mines to death. This they hope to ac-
complish by getting him over a. hidden
blast and firing it, In order to do this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

out with his affianced wife for America
under the protection of aughter and
Wilhelmina. Mr.. Lit p, onises that
the production of "Zerah" will be a most
elaborate one, all Of the scenery hav ng
been painted especially for this play,
and 1t is said that it is very handsome
and picturesque. The conn any, as VIII
be seen from the cast is a very large
one and is said to be extremely we'll
balanced ''Zorafl' viii rom in at the
Metropolitan one week. Mr.. Lit brings
the entire production direct from Mc-
Vickers theater, Chicago, where the sue
cess of the play has been enormous the
theater having bcen c-owd ed during the
entire engagement at that house
Edwin Al&en, the author OF Zorah, y
made his debut as an &C or al the Grand
opera house, Chicago, with Thomas w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

he bears the Souths gentle, courtly man
ners Merriment, ca acity for limo
cent enjoyment and an almost caild!sh
shyness and reserve are other character
istics. The writer has eu!og1stica ly In
dorsed the dramatizatlon OF his power
full novel made by Frances Hastings.
which Henry Jewett will produce in New
York in October, preliminary To teur
of the country.
Sept 4. in New London. Conn.,. the
jefferson Comedy company began their
second tour in rip Van Wrinkle. MIR.
Thomas Jefferson is repeating his sue
cessful impersonation of Rip assisted by
Joseph Jefferson Jr., as Derrick and
William Jefferson as Cookies.
William and Edward Hanlon. proprie-
tors of the spectacle "Superba," have
sent a seasons pass to the officers and
every member Of the Brooklyn base bal!
club known as "Hanlon's Superbas.
At the end Of the championship season
they will present a magnificent silk ban
ner to the club.
Frank Losee, long with Jacob Lift in
the stock and in Shaft No 2. Is with
"a Young Wife" J. H. Gilmour. who
played the old man in Sewing the
Wind" and roasted" ST Paul audiences
In the G ! o b for coming in late and
spelling his first scene. is also in the
company.
Otis SINNERS new attraction this year
is THE Liars by Henry Jones.