davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

were followed by one of the local teach
ers. Miss Elleanor Patterson, reading
very interesting paper on THE Chicago
Normal" After the appointment of Miss
Jones, Miss Clothier and John lines as a
committee on resolutions the meeting
was adjourned for the day.
The first part of the last day of the
session the teachers and instructors WIS.,
tied the college, while the afternoon was
devoted to the closing work of the insti-
tute and the report of the committee on
resolutions.
Every evening. after the hard work of
the days sessions was over, very enjoya-
Bile musical programmes were rendered in
the Presbyterian churches, which were
we'll attended by the teachers and their
friends. as well as by others who are in
terested in educational affairs and edu-
Gators.
The peace and dignity of the state of
Montana in general, and that of Bozeman
in particular. was disturbed on Sunday
morning by a shooting scrape on Main
street. Three men named j. A. Hardin,
Dan Mulquim and c. McDavitt had been
drinking all night and were somewhat
the worse for liquor about 8 o'clock OH
Sunday morning. Instead of makins
merry. however they commenced to quar-.
rel and threatened to done one another
serious injury. J. A. Hardin, getting very
indignant at the way things were going,
went down to Ferguson's barn and pro-
cured a pistol. Returning to the LaClede
saloon, and not finding his man. he went
into Swan Johnson's and commenced to
shoot at Mulquim. but failed to hit him,
the only damage done being to make holes
in the floor and screens of the saloon and
hitting the store of the Wilson company
across the street and making a hole
through the sleeve of Mulquim. He was
tried on preliminary examination beforo
Judge Mcpherson on Tuesday and bound
over to the district court
Every day long streams of teams, some
of them four-horse teams, some four
mule teams. others boasting only two
are TO be seen vending their way towards
the depot elevators and mills, drawing
wagons loaded with the Gallatin valley
crop of barley. oats and wheat OF the
season of 1899 The streets. however, do
not present the same crowded appearance
as is usually the case at this time of the
year. owing to the bad condition of the
roads and the poor prices offered BY local
dealers for the various grains. 1t is !.
peculiar fact that at Belgrade farmer
can sell great deal of his produce for a
little more than twice as much as he can
in BOzeman. For some kinds of wheat
the Power Elevator company is Offering
CO cents and 60 cents. while the mills ana
other buyers here only offer SOC. And the
same company has given a better price
for barley this year than the Bozeman
people, so the ranchers say. At the pres
ent time the Belgrade grain merchants
are in high favor with the farmers and
the Bozeman vice versa. though there is
likely to be change of opinion any day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

found in the Pine creek diggings few
days since.
The boom in Sumpter realty continues
with no signs of abatement. and each dav
brings people from every part of trs
Northwest on their way to this mountain
town. Arriving there. they see nothing
but confidence expressed in regard to thu
future Of the town. and evidence of th~
towns backing in TIL. shape of goIh
bricks pouring in from the mines /"
amounts ranging from $1,000 to $2o.o0'
from a dozen or more monthly producers
The Amazon group. on silver creek. {,
second extension of the Golconda, being
bought by f. J. Conroy Of Pittshurg. Pa,
for parties of that city, is being rapidly
and successfully developed. The work a!
the present time consists of Il i60-foot tun-
mel. 1G0-foot crosscut, Which shows 30 feet
of fine quartz. though the pay chute has
not been found. Neither has there been
any indication Of either wall. The SHAFT
at this mine shows ore from $50 to $l5l.
as indicated by various assays.
The Diadem property. consisting of thar
claim and the adjoining one. located on
Greenhorn mountain about half mil"
north of the Banzette mine and some .?
miles southwest Of Sumpter, was last
week purchased by ]. X. Pardee, a prom;-
nent Philipsburg. Mont, mining operator.
who has been in this district for the past
two weeks.
From three assays which Mr.. Pardee
had made by local assayer ON ore taken
from the 16-foot shaft. the results showed.
1851 &C. S219. 20 and $269 10. the latter ASSAY
carrying Sc per cent. lead in addition to
the value given in gold and silver.
Ex-Governor Mcintosh and a Spokane
syndicate offered s350.O00 for the famous
hex mine. situated three miles from
Sumpter. and the offer was refused by
parties owning the mine. The mine has
vein of high-grade gold rock from 10 to 50
feet wide. and has more than half mil
lion dollars worth of ore IN sight.
Mr.. Shaw of the Council company and
Mr. Batterman the Butte mining expert
We're visitors to the camp last week.
Charles F. Booth has permanently To-
Gated here and has a number of very
promising properties under his control
He has purchased himself building ana
erected fine business office in it.
Ex-Mayor Dugan has embarked in the
real estate and mining business.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick the conductor on the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railroad. has
secured a lease on the Capital hotel and
takes possession on Dec. l.
Mine Host Stetson of the McDermott
hotel. Butte. was in this city last week
and it is reported that he will take charge
of the Hotel Washeur, Baker City. Ore.
Mr. Cassidy, who at one time held
position on one of the Butte newspapers.
is here in the interest of paper in PEN
dleton, Ore.
The only Leibenstein is here also with
an advertising scheme. He is the author
of THE Rise and Fall or Short Line
Park which consists of short treatise
on the life and incubation of the mos
quito.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Mems Suits at $500

To use vulgar parlance, here's
where we shine. IT you've been ac-
customed to paying about $500 for
a suit. we want you to try ours. We
can give you better values, better
styles and better fitting suit ev-
cry way than you can get elsewhere.
Mems dark brown cheviot suits,
with Princeton sack coat, lined with
italian cloth, single breasted vest,
hobby and dressy. All sizes. Price
$15.00 suit.
Fancy gray cheviot suits with
Princeton sack coats, silk lined,
single breasted vest and well shaped
trousers. Nice looking suits. Any
size. Price, $500 each.
Fancy gray striped cheviot suits,
neat and stylish, with Princeton
sack coats, lined with italian cloth;
single breasted vest with collar.
swell looking. All sizes Price,
$500 each. E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
$1,000, $l2.50, $3.50 and $500
Mems Suits at $3.50

Fancy cheviot suit. black and
white herrngbone stripes, with four
button sack coat. twill lining, single
breasted vest: stylish suits; all
sizes. Price, $3.50 each.
Heavy cheviot suits, dark blue
herringbone stripes, the popular
style of the season, made with four
button cutaway sack coat, we'll
lined, all sizes. Price, $3.50 suit.
Good chev!ot suits, dark brown
check, made with four button cut
away sack coat, lined with heavy
twill, single breasted vest, all
sizes Prize S1S 20 suit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Newspaper Plant for Snle,

Having purchased the Bitter Root
Times and Incorporated it with the
Ravalli Republican. | will sell, cheap
for cash, the entire plant used in the
publication of the Times consisting CT
body type, GO fonts job and display
type, Washington hand press, i0X15
Gordon, 7x12 Prouty jobher. stones
chases. gallcys, cabinet stands, etc
Will only sell in bulk.
JAMES E. STEVENS,
Hamilton, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Another Smallpox Victim.

new case of smallpox was discovered
by DR.. Monroe yesterday. The victim is
a Miss Patten. who resides at 1872 South
Wyoming street. DR.. Monroe stated las;
evening that the case was a well-devei-
oped case of smallpox. The house was
Immediately Quarantined DR.. Monroe
reports finding another suspicious case
yesterday, but states that the case had
not progressed far enough to make pos
tive diagnosis possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

One of the things that some people
will be thankful for to-day is the grand
dinner at the Southern hotel Another
is the fact that Dan Tewey sells 81
square meals for S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

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, 1899-12-01

Good work. good stock reasonable
bills and prompt service keep SchatZ-
leins paper hangers steadily employed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and Diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
MEMS Suits at Sl2.50

Dark brown checked cashmere
suits, made with four button sack
coat, twill lining, single breasted
vests with collar; $3.50 suit
Fancy cashmere suits, dark brown
effects, with four button cutaway
sack coats, twill lining. single
breasted vests. Price, $3.50 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

White potatoes $1.20 hundred; onions
$1.65 hundred; sack flour Csc: sack
bread flour Soc. Cooks, 331 Sast Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Durette FldnneIs

twenty-five distinct styles. pretty
for wrappers. heavy, well made
quality, in light and dark fancy
stripes; only 1212 yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

No. 403-Made of a heavy flannel
cite. Full front, vatican back with
back strap. Fitted vest lining, new
sleeve, bound armholes, wide skirt.
Pointed yoke back and front with
cap in sleeve. Collar, cuffs, yolles,
sleeve cape and back strap, trimm-
ed with braid to match. Colors
blue and white only. Sizes so to
A inches. Price, $1.75 each, like cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Men's Suits at $1,000

Black cheviot suits, all wool. in
all sizes, made with four button
sack coats, well lined; $1,000 suit
Fancy striped cheviot suits, gray
and all wool, with four button cut
away sack coats, twill lining, all
sizes; $1,000 suit.
Black all wool Cheviot suits, heavy
quality, with four button cutaway
sack coat, well lined. double breast
ed vest and well shaped trousers.
all sizes, $40 suit
Dark brown all wool cashmere
suits, herringbone stripes, with cut
away sack coat and single breasted
vest, good Innings, all sizes. Price,
$1,000 suit.
Heavy all wool cheyiot suits,
fancy dark checked effects, with
four button cutaway sack coat,
twill lining and single breasted vest,
all sizes; $1,000 suit.
All wool fancy cheviot suits in
nice gray herringbone stripes, with
cutaway sack coat good wearing
lining, single breasted vest, we'll
shaped trousers, all sizes; $1,000
Snit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

White napkins, with blue border,
fringed, size 171s inches square, for
Coo dozen.
Loom dice damask napkins,
e size. at 75c dozen.
a size. at s1.00 dozen.
Table sets consisting of one table
cloth and one dozen napkins with
colored borders, to be closed out at
81 90 set
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Ladies, Take a Drink

IF YOU WILL VISIT OUR STORE THIS FRIDk
and Saturday you will be given the opport
nifty of taking delicious drink Of bouiIlon, fresh
made of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

I ATELY WE HAVE BEEN TALKING ABOUT AND SHOWING
IL Full Lines of the Best Suits that
Our windows have been filled with them and nearly everybody
Butte to the rich Now we'll you
some lot of low-pced garments
you'll wonder how they be sold the price, the
marvelousy high and styles and effective
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
ADM DEwEY's NEW HOME.
fication That 1t is From the Ameri-
can People.

NAsHISGToN, Oct. 6.-Adm. Dewey
has elected to accept a house in Wash
ington, already constructed. instead of
having one built for his occupation. In
accordance with the invitation of the
committee which has had in charge the
Dewey home work. he called at the Of
fee of Acting Secretary Allen in the
navy department at Il o'clock Friday
to indicate his preferences in the mat
ter of a residence.
The admiral was officially informed
of the purpose of the people of the
UnitebStates to present him with
home. in Washington. He frankly ex-
pressed his qualification at the tender
which he Immediately accepted. He
said, had the proposed home been the
gift of "a few wealthy men he should
feel indisposed to accept it. Bue he
noted that the fund had over 43, 600
subscribers. indicating that the home
was to be really the gift of the Ameri-
can people, and as such he would accept
sword bestowed upon him by congress.
The admiral showed decided pref
erence for the section in which he had
made his home during his former details
of duty in Washington. He wished the
house to be located in the northwest
section, somewhere west of Sixteenth
street, and not too far north, thus in
dicating the neighborhood of his for
mer residence and the clubs where he
spent good deal of his leisure time.
First of all he wanted the hous4 at the
earliest possible moment, so that he
might ''go in and hang up his hat at
once" as he put it. OF course that pre-
cluded the idea of erecting house to
meet his special needs.
He expressed his ideas as to the char
acter of the home he desires, and asked
that the house be modest enough in APP
pointments and cost to permit of the
retention of sufficient sum of money
expense of furnishing it. The commit
tee listened attentively to all these
wishes and saw no reason why one and
all could not be gratifed. The admir-
al is going to New York tomorrow,
and will stop over if he can to see the
yacht race on his way to Shelburne
Farms, Vt.
The fund at the disposal of the COM
mittee now amounts to about $50, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
where a Good pistol Is ADMIRED.

Hon. William Workman, long state treas
urer of Texas, was in New York jewelry
store one day when he noticed a showcase
SLED with splendid jeweled revolvers, with
silver and gold grips and chased barrels, hav-
ing precious stones set into the butts.
"Lemme see one of those guns" he said
to the clerk.
(Which one, sir?"
The gold one with the big ruby in the
handle"
The clerk took it from the case. 1t was
marked $500, and it looked even worth
more. The Texan took it tenderly in both
hands and held it admiringly up to the
light. Then drawing himself up to his full
height, which was six feet and half, he
rested the revolver upon his left elbow,
crooked for the purpose, and looked over
the the sights h down the long store, Those per
sons ms VINO saw IN ITnvoIIuntarlly lodged.
intense enthusiasm, as he returned the
weapon, IF was to wear that gun down in
my state the people would be falling down
on their knees begging to be killed with it!''
Chicago Evening News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
THE SOLACE ARRIVES.
She Brings From Manila Over One Hum
dred Discharged Sailors and a
Number OF Onicers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-The Unit ed
States hospital ship Solace arrived, S5
days from Manila via Guam and Yolo-
hama. She brought over 100 dis
charged sailors from various vessels of
the Asiatic squadron, and the follow
ing officers, some of whom are on de-
tached duty, and some of whose terms
are about to expire:
Commanders Swinburne, West and
Belknap; Lieut.. Commanders Perry
and Morrell; Surgeon Atlee, Assistant
Surgeon Wheeler; Lieuts. Kellogg,
Rich, Parker, Alderman, Arnold, Hig-
gins, Elliott, Jones, Durell, Robertson,
Montgomery, Lyon, Bulmer, McCitel.
Ensign Haden and Lieut.. Love, United
States army.
Boatswain's Mate Daniel Diffy Dix
on during the voyage, was buried at sea.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
TWICE ALARMED
British Camp Aroused and the Men
Stood to Their Guns at Mafeking.
Two Armored Trains Have Arrived at the
Town and the Place Has Been
Mined With Lyddite, a Very
Powerful Explosive

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The most important
news from South Africa comes from
Mafeklng, where twice on Saturday
the British camp was aroused, the men
stood to their arms, guns were linn
oered and patrols were dispatched in
the direction Of the Beers. No fight
ing has occurred as yet, but the enemy
has moved practically to the border,
eight miles from Mafeking, intrenched
at the east six thousand, comprising
five commanders.
The garrisoning and fortifying of
the town are practically completed.
The streets are barricaded and a per-
feet system of mines has been laid.
Two armored trains have arrived at
Mafeking, consisting of three bullet
proof cars, the first of which carries a
searchlight, while the sides of the
cars are loopholed. Each train is
complete in itself and carries its own
provisions. Experiments with lyddite
in the mines prove that it is an ex-
tremely powerful explosive.
Col. Robert Stephenson Smith Pow
ell, commanding the 5th dragoon
guards, has issued a notice that the
Beers who are massed on the Natal
and Buchuanland frontiers have or
ders not to fire until the British fire
first, and the town is we'll prepared
for eventualities, but, as the Beers
may shell the place, every endeavor
should be made to safeguard the wom-
en- and children.
An armored train was inspected at
Kimberley. A signal station has been
erected with coming tower at the top
80 feet above the tracks. Communi-
cation by telephone is had with a CEN
trail Office and signals are given to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
THE FRENCH CANADIANS.
Sir Wilfrid L1urier, Premier of the Domiu-
ion of Canada, Given "A Reception by
His COuntrymen in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
premier of the dominion of Canada
stopped to kiss two little girls who
were presenting him bunch of red
roses on the stage of Studebacher hall
Sunday. He won his way at once to
the hearts of more than 2, 200 persons
who were gath cred there TO bid him
self and party welcome in the name OF
the French Canadians of Chicago. The
whole audience arose in a body and
Oh eered approval of the graceful act
of the chief guest At the same
time two other girls were re-
ceived in the same manner when
they presented Lady Laurier with
flowers in the box at the side of the
stage. Immediately after this. when
Sir Wilfrid had an opportunity to
speak, he showed his thor Ough appre.
citation of the warm welcome rendered
him by the French Canadians. He
thanked them for their reception OF
himself and the other officials
from Canada. In a brief address
he declared that it touched his
heart to witness so true an ap-
probation of his political policy,
which he declared to be Equality
to ALL" He said his gospel is ''Concil-
iation." He also referred to the close
relations existing between the United
States and Canada. He said in past
the dominion into the states because
of the greater resources in the latter
country, but now, owing to revived
prosperity, he said, emigration from
Canada is ceasing. He closed his adj
dress by again thanking the audience
for their welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
THIRD RACE DECLARED OFF.
Limit-The Columbia Had Overcome
the Shamrock's Lead

NEW YORK, Oct. Sat sunrise Sat-
urday morning a strong northerly
breeze was stirring up the whitecaps
on the upper bay.
The Shamrock was inside the Horse
shoe as usual and by $50 her tender,
the tug James A. Lawrence, was MAX
ing preparations to tow her
outside. The Columbia was being
lowed down from Bay Ridge.
The breeze was so fine and true off the
Hook that the Shamrock dispensed
with the aid of the tug and started out
for the lightship under sail Just as
she got under way the Columb ia came
down the channel and rounded the
southwest spit in tow of her tug.
The starting gun was fired at 11:2O.
At 1881 the yachts had sailed about
a mile of the course and the Colum bia
was in the lead. During the next Ii
minutes the Columbia seemed to draw
away from the Shamrock.
At 1903 the Columbia led by about
an eighth of a mile. A few moments
after the Shamrock blanketed the Co.
lumbia and was passing the American
on the starboard side.
At 1918 the Shamrock passed the
Columbia to starboard and took the
lead.
Off Highland at 1915 a range on
the yachts showed the Shamrock to be
minutes and 40 seconds ahead of the
Columbi
At lis p. m. the Shamrock appeared
to have increased her lead. The boats
seem to be a quarter of mile apart.
AS they were preparing to round the
stake boat at 1885 the Shamrock led by
only 25 yards.
At 1888 both boats were seem
ingly starting for home, with the
Shamrock in the lead, which seemed to
be increasing at 2:10.
At 3:05 the Shamrock was still ahead,
but at 1888 it appeared the Columbia
had passed the Shamrock and had a
slight lead.
At 4:17 both boats are standing ON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10

troopers by flags. By this manoeuvres
The troopers number 5000, including
the bicycle corps.
A train was also successfully operat-
ed Sunday at Mafeking. 1t patrolled
to the north and pra cticed firing at
targets.
A dispatch from Kimberley to the
Cape army says that 5000 Beers are
encamped midway between Boshof and
Kimberley. They are well armed and
great religious fervor is shown in the
camp.
The Beers. however, are chatting I'M
der the delay. They patrol the DO rder
nightly and have been ordered not to
permit British uniform to approach
the frontier under any consideration
whatever.
Aspecial order was gazetted on Sat-
urday announcing what British resi-
dents would be allowed to remain In
the Transvaal and under what con-
ditions.
Whatever may be the result of
Great Britain's controversy with the
South Africa republic, every depart
ment of the government Sunday was
as busy S though actual hostilities
had begun. The electric fash that an
nounced the mobilization of the army
reserves and the summOning of par
lament set every wheel of the govern
ment machinery in motion.
AT Woolwich Sunday it was asserted
that 95per cent. of the reserves would
be fully equipped within the next six
DAVIS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
Union Religious Services.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Over 5000 persons
were present at the Auditorium Sun
day night attending the union religious
services. Hundreds were turned away.
The appearance of President Mckinley
was the signal for wild applause. The
entire audience arose and handker-
chiefs waved the Chautauqua salute.
The president stood in his. box and
bowed to the audience repeatedly.
Mrs Nc Kinley did not attend the SER
vices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
The PhiIinnine War.

This contest is proving much more stub
born than we had anticipated 1t needs a
vigorous contest to straighten matters out
We should tackle the Philippines and over
come them as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
does dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, fever
and ague, and liver and kidney diseases. The
battle is short and decisive, and for fifty years
the Bitters have always won. If you are i'll,
and don't know what's wrong, try it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-10
Non-TerritoriaI EXPANSION

Means paying rent for a poor farm Now
is the time to secure a good farm on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in Marinette County, Wisconsin,
where the crops are of the best, work plen-
ty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure
time. Why rent farm when you can buy
one for less than you pay for rent? Address
G: E. Rollins, Land Agent, l6l La Sale St.,
Chicago, Ill.