davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
PERSONALS.

John Scott and family are at Lake
Como.
James Mulch is visiting here from
Portland.
A. NJ Bliss of Coloma is a visitor
in the city.
L. Botkin is over from Spokane and
is stopping at the Rankin.
Ole Erickson is down from his saw
mill at Florence on business.
F. p. Smith and I. E. Keith are Wis
itors in the city from Bearmouth
Mrs. C. Parent is in the city from
her home at Bonita on a short visit.
+. Simard of Frenchtown and A. La
rOue of Hus0n are in the city on bust
ness.
H. a. Fitch is among the Butte Wis
itOrs in MissOula. and is al the Flor
ence.
Mrs. Lulu Thompson is spending a
week or 10 days in Spokane visiting
friends.
Harry Stewart and Miss Knowles
have returned from a short visit to the
biological camp.
Land Agent Schwartz of the Northern
Pacific left on the westbound train for
the coast cities.
Rev. j. ]. McAllister is in Liverpool
attending the annual session of the
Methodist church, which is being held
there.
George T. Baggs of Stevensville and
Col. Charles NJ. Crutchfield of Hamil-
ton are among the Bitter Rioters that
are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Stoddard. mother of Fred c.
Stoddard, left for her home at stevens
willie to-day. after visiting her son ?oI
the last two months. Miss Bessie
Stoddard accompanied her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Aug s.-A camping party
from Stevensville drove through Ham
ilton yesterday noon. The party con-
sisted of Mrs. c. C. Lowney and fam
lily, c. B. Calkins and family, w. D.
Morse, wife and two children, from Des
Moines, Iowa, Mr.. Morse being a step
brother of Mr.. Calkins, and Mrs. E. A.
Hunt. They were on their way to Lake
Como, and will spend several days at
the beautiful resort.
l.. D. Roberts, a brother of Postmas-
ter Roberts of this place, came over
from Butte last night and will spend
two weeks in the beautiful valley of
the Bitter Root.
The deal whereby David Suprenant
became the owner of the Wolpert
ranch, near Como, was finally consum-
mated Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. Su-
prenant will take immediate posses
sion. They are also figuring on resi-
dence place in town, and will make a
desirable addition to Ravalli countys
citizens.
Judge Dewitt and wife did not get
away from this pleasant place yester-
day morning as they intended. The
charms of the Bitter Root valley have
a fast hold on the genial judge and his
estimable better half and they will stay
a couple of days longer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Flugstad,
near Corvallis, on Monday, Aug. Z, a
son.
Mrs. Ross Clark returned last night
from visit to Butte to meet her hus-
band.
DR.. and Mrs. DeNayer of Stevensville
are visitors in the county seat coming
up on the Copper City last night. Miss
Ida Timmons of Hamilton, who has
been visiting with them for the past
two weeks, returned on the same train.
w. f. Gleason, Florence; William
Young, ]. b. Franklin, Stevensville:
Frank r. Emo, George Gilchrist, Mil
ton Hammond. Darby; W. W. Griffin,
Butte: w. S. Burrell, George Bennett,
George StrOut, Hughes creek, are regis
tered at the Hamilton.
Mrs. w. w. McCrackin and Miss
Helen went to Missoula yesterday on
business and pleasure, Miss Helen, re-
turning last night. Mrs. McCrackin will
return this evening. The two ladies
will leave the Goth for the east and will
visit for a couple of months with reia-
tives in Iowa, after which Mrs. Nc
Crackn will return home and Miss
Helen will enter Bryn Mawr college,
near Philadelphia.
Master Wallace McCrackin went to
Butte yesterday to spend a week with
relatives and friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

in front of his property on Toole ave-
nue. as there were not more than six
that would walk on ii. the clerk was
instructed to notify Mr.. Wesby that
he will have to build one, and that he
will have another month in which to
complete it in.
A petition signed by six citizens of
upper Higgins avenue was presented to
the council, asking the council to con-
meet the Higgins avenue sewer at all
places where the same is not now con-
nected, and especially at the intersec-
ton on Cedar and Pine streets The pa
titioners represented that the sewer
system on north Higgins avenue is not
satisfactory for the reason that said
sewer easily clogs. which would be OBJ
waited if the connections above men,
toned We're made. The petition was
referred to the street and alley COM
mittee.
A petition was read from some of the
taxpayers. asking that a sidewalk be
constructed along the south side of
Phillip street and in front of blocks 3
and II of the school section addition to
Missoula. The petition was referred to
the street and alley committee.
John Rankin presented bond, as did
also David Graham, for the faithful
performance Of their individual cont
tracts with the city. They were read
and accepted.
The opening of bids for the grading
of Higgins avenue brought up to the
hall a number of contractors. The bid
Of Willis Brodbent agreed to construct
Is catch basins and four manholes. ac-
cording to the specifications, for $l,65o.
NJ. Jennings agreed to do the grading
for 20 cents per cubic yard. surfacing
at 65 cents per cubic yard. catch basins
~ nd nj 81 2Qh and pnrhip q
for s95. Singer & Campbell agreed to
eXcavate the cutters for 81 per yard,
to grade Higgins avenue with shale
rock for So cents per yard the city to
furnish the rock. William Harrington
and p. M. REILLY will do the grading
and surfacing of Higgins avenue for
IS cents per cubic yard, the manhole
and catch basins for $3.50, the curbing
and gutterng for $3.50. George Dill
dine agreed to construct the manholes
and catch basins for 81 $50, cutters and
curbing for s1,66O. grading and haul
ing away earth for Los per cubic yard,
and hauling shale rock $1.1O per yard.
John M. Evans, attorney for Otto
Seigle, requested a few minutes at
tention of the council to speak about
the matter of violating the quarantine
that was placed over the ice house OF
Mr.. Seigle by the board of health. He
wished to explain that Mr.. Seigle was
not a law breaker, but that in this IN
stance it was a matter of selling the
ice while the warm weather was on or
the loss of the ice, which would amount
to several hundred dollars. The matter
was before the courts for settlement
and it was not matter for the
council to decide.
The council then adjourned, to meet
on Tuesday, August Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Fought the Marshal.

Miesoula, Aug. S.-Marshal Angevine
came near meeting his match late Mon
day night. A man by the name of John
McCaffery, who has been working in
the mills at Florence, came to the city
and had a good time, spending all his
money. He went into Chinaman's
place and fell asleep. Marshal Ange-
vine woke him up and told him that he
had no right to enter a persons house
without his consent and requested him
to leave McCaffery showed fight and
went at the marshal, and would have
done him much harm if assistance had
not arrived. He was taken before JUS
tice of the Peace Hayes, who ordered
him placed in the county Jail for 30
DAYS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Charged With Abduction.

Hamilton. Aug. S.-A warrant was
sworn out in Justice Fitzgerald's court
yesterday by James l.. Chaffin for John
Doe and Maud Chaffin. The complain
ant states that John Doe has abducted
Maud Chaffin, a girl of about Is years
of age. who has been living at Corvai-
lis, and was practically brought up oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. The girl
is large for her age, and the supp osition
is that she has gone off willingly with
the man in the case for the purpose of
marrying him, but as she is under age
of consent to the marriage relation the
case is one of abduction. Sheriff Chaffin
left yesterday afternoon for the lower
valley and will no doubt return with
the defendants before he gets back to
the county seat. The sheriff and his
official family are making record for
getting the persons they want.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Remarkable
Sale OF
Business Suits
=.

Remarkable because we
are enabled to offer some
seventy five swell business
suits at prices far below
their actual value. This we
do only towards the end of
each season, as they are the
odd sizes of the best selling
numbers in our stock, and
while there are only two or
three. sizes of each kind,
and, consequently, no COM
Elete line Of sizes in any
one pattern, still every size
is here in a number of diff
ferent neat, tasty patterns.
Our fall purchases will be
large and these must be out
of the way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Bishop & Kern, gunsmiths.
An Old Rnillinr.

Missoula Aug. S.-The work of tear
ing down the old building on the corner
of Pattee and Front streets has been
started. When the work is finished ii
viii remove one of the oldest buildings
in the city. 1t has a history of which
a short sketch appeared in the stand
ard a short time ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Before Judge LaDders.

Missoula. Aug. S.-The preliminary
hearing of Otto SeigIe. who was arrest
ed for breaking the quarantine, was
held before Judge Landers this after
noon. Mr.. Seigle pleaded not guilty
and his trial was set for Thursday.
Judge Landers also had up before him
man who was arrested for peddling
eye glasses without a license. The
judge found him guilty. but allowed
him to go free if he would leave the
city within an hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Wheels Recovered.

Missoula, Aug. S-Two of the bicycles
that were missing a short time ago
have been recovered. The lady's wheel
that was found by Officer McGregOr
belonged to a young lady on the north
side Dr. Spottswoods wheel was found
in the rear of the Union block, where
some one had placed it, thinking that
it would be a good joke on the doctor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Mssoula. Aug. S.-The funeral of Mrs
Kate Fountain, who died Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home on the north side
was held this afternoon and was quite
largely attended regardless of the rain
storm that prevailed at the time. The
remains We're buried in the Mssoula
valley cemetery. Mrs. Fountain leaves
a husband and four children Rev. c.
II. Linley Officiated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Missoula. Aug. S.-The board OF
equalization was in session all day. Its
attention was taken up most of the
time by Charles Schwartz, who repre-
sents the land department of the
Northern Pacific company. No decis-
ion has been rendered as to what VIII
be done in the matter of these lands
until tomorrow. The board ordered a
reduction on 20, O00. 900 of logs of the Big
Blackfoot Milling company from So to
$3.50 per thousand feet. The board
will be in session to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Marysville's Excursion.

Missoula, Aug. appropriations are
being made by the citizens for the en-
tertainment of the Marysville's eXcur-
sionists, who will visit the city, on Sun
day, Aug. 10. They will be well taken
care of and everything possible will be
done to make their short stay pleas
ant one,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Dr. A. C. McKendry, eye specialist of
the Butte Optical company, will soon
be in Missoula to spend a couple of
weeks in the interest of his profession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

The Chicago Bee Hive will give per
cent. of their entire August sales Tor
the Dewey home fund and the hero of
Manila. Chicago Bee Hive, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Hotel Arrivals.


Rankin house-A. NJ. Bliss. Coloma
w, II. finger, Shamokin. Pa. Mrs. ii.
Johnson. Anaconda: Mrs. c. Parent,
Bonita: A. w. Woodwork, w. F. Han
soon, city; L. Botkin, Spokane; F. r.
Smith, Bearmouth: William Boyle,
city; NJ jacob, Butte; l. f. Keith,
Bearmouth: f. Simand, FrenchtoWn;
A. Laroue, Huson.
Kennedy hotel-John Pearson. Flor
ence: Mrs. w. w. McCrackin, Miss
Helen McCrackin, Hamilton; T. De-
Chastoney, city.
Florence hotel-James Mulch. Port
land; Charles Swartz, o. o. Haag, st
Paul: Samuel Kinstadler, Chicago; ).
chelmsford, Los Angeles: Frank Dana
Seattle: A. McLouth, McLouth. Kan
n A. Fitch, Butte: Miss Towers, New
York: George T. Baggs, SteVensVille
Charles M. Crutchfield, Hamilton; H.
E. Seamon, Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Mon tans Office Of the Standard is
At 2l3 Higgins avenue, opposite Postofice. Mis-.
souia Telephone No. 1lS Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
P. NJ. Reilly & Co., the grocers.

Try the cash system month a A. M.
Stevens & Co.'S and then compare your
grocery hill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Ice cream, % cents pint so cents
quart; s.. 100 gallon, delivered to any part
of the city. Kendall Bros. & Fisher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

See if you can match the negligee and
goff shirts in our window at 40c. Globe
store, Missoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

VLUlull\u
Hats and Underwear
If great values and low prices
count, we will close out our en-
tire stock of up-to-date Summer
Clothing at the following prices:
Mems Cheviot Suits in
new and desirable patterns,
regular price IS. so to 5000,
Now $3.50
Mems Serge and Worsted
Suits in Plaids and Stripes,
regular price $15 and $1S,
Now $1,000 a.
Men S Striped and Check
ed Worsted Suits in var
ious bright and unobtrusive
! patterns, regular price 500
and s25,
Now $500
One lot Mems Straw
Hats, regular price SO and
IS cents,
Now Csc
Onelo Mems New, Nobby
Straw Hats, regular price
$1.OO and $1.25,
Now SOC
Boys Wash Suits, form
erly sold at 75c, s1.OO,
$1.25.
Now SOC
UNDERWEAR
We have several broken
lots of Mems Fine Summer
Underwear, sold regularly
at $3.50 to So. SO a suit,
Now $3.50 per Suit
Mail Orders Carefully Filled.
ANACONDA COPPER
MINING CO.
[ Mercantile Dept. Hamilton, rlont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.


For good bread, go to Rosendorf's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Paper hanging 1Sc. L. N. Simons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
First National Bank Of MissouIa
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 100000
DIRECTORS:

r. A. Eddy, T. L. Greenough,
A. B. Hammond, o. G. England,
A. G. England, c. H. Mcleod.
John NJ. Keith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
DEAF
@------------
MUTES
-
TALK

With their fingers, but a
much more expressive Ian
guage is the prices which
appear in our clothing win
dows this week. We have
inaugurated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Ice cream soda, 10 cents, Kendall |
Bros. & Fisher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

If you want to catch fish, buy flies at
McHatfie Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09

Summit Springs whiskey at the Ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-09
Board of Equalization.

District messenger service, phone lO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
AMERICAN TEAM CHOSEN.
YALE AND HARVARD MEN TO COMPETE
AGAINST THE ENGLISH UNIvER-
SITY ATHLETES

On board the American Liner st. Louis which
will leave her pier at Fulton-st.. at 10 o'clock
this morning. will be the members OF the Yale
and Harvard athletic teams who are bound for
England TO compete with the best Of the oxford
and Cambridge athletes. The final makeup Of
the Yale Harvard team was announced last
night 1t will be follows:
One-hundred- yard dash-F A Blount Yahe: c Dupee.
Yale; J. T. Roche. Harvard and F J. Quinlan Harvard
ouarter-rnile r1n-D. BoardrAn p Fisher.
OF Yale
HaIf-rniIe rrn-T. E. Burke. Harvard. and ]. p
Adams Yale.
Nile run-c. b srtt1er and P. Smith both Of Yale
Thre@-n1ie run--H. p Clarse and r W Foote both
of Harvard and c. K Palmer. Yale.
Broad Jump D. DAILY and J. 7. Harrington both 81
Harvard
weights-w A Boal and H. J. Brown. both OF
Harvard
High iuup-A n Rice and c NJ Ro,ch. both of
Harvard
I4ura,es-F; z. Fox and J. W. HanOwell. Of Harvard
and " NJ F1ncke. OF Yale.
Until after the games at Bergen Point yes
terday the makeup OF the team was not known
The Anal list shows that Harvard will have the
thirteen Of the twenty-five men coming from
the ranks Of the Cambridge University athletes.
The members Of the teams and their handlers
will leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel at o'clock
this morning and will be driven 10 the Ameri-
can Line pier IN carriages. When at the
hotel last night, Captain Roche OF the Harvard
team said
IAN Of the men are IN excellent condition and
we are going across the water confident OF max
ing a good shOwing-One of which think Amert-
study OF the contests and the entries shows that
we have an excellent chance in several and with
good luck and no accidents we will win q fair
share OF the programme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SPECIAL FIELD EVENTS.
SWIMMING EVENTS.
CLOSE CONTEST AT CELTIC PARK

Over FIVE thousand interested spectators wit
messed the sports OF the Greater EewYork Attn
letic Association held at Celtic Park. Laural
Hill. Long Island. yesterday. John Flanagan
threw a sixteen-pound hammer 163 feet 2 inches.
which is better than the worlds record but on
account OF 1t being only exhibition throw II
will not go as a record There were nine con-
tests decided and some Of the finishes were close.
In the high jump the FIRST three men were within
five inches Of one another. The summaries:
One hundred-yard dash Chandcap)-Pna heat won by
John f. Mser St George Athletic Club - YARDS Fred
erlck Kohler New West Side Athletic Cub C61 YARDS.
second r. F. MnIIinnery. Pastime Athletic Club O..
Three hundred-yard (handoap)-F1na heat BY
Mckinney. PaStims Athletic Club as yards). second
Michael J. Cregan New West Side Athletic Club 90
Eigft-hundred- and-eighty-ysrd candicapl-F1nal
heat won ty Michael +: Ryan, Xavier Athletic Club go
S5 YARDS, second James J. Tobn Xavier Athletic Club
as Yards. third. Tlme-20O.
Bght-hundred- -eishty-yard Cnovce,won by J.
Pastime Athletic Club second Alfred Brown. Young
Three mile nun aandcapjEWon by En- A struple Pas
Pastine Athletic Club min. % Sec. second: D. j..
1929
high Jump nlandicap)-won by John F. Miller ST
Henry Pope National A c Is inches. second. with It
IN D J. Osuivan. Xavier 4 c. On Inches. third,
Running broad Jump Chandicap)-won by D. J. Duffy
Pastms A G q #, IN, with Jump OF p n 50 in :
"A IL. second A. II. Kent. Pastime A c. % in
Throwing the discus Ohandicap)-won by John J.
Dorer. New West Side A. G. 20 feeO with throw Of
ia Il p in; Patrick Dinan Pasume A C Cs feet with
Two-mne bicycle race handoap: open 70 members Of
the knights OF Colnmbus)-Won by G. F Fay salve
second: W !. Cronin- Salve Regina Council third.
Tme-5Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
RACES AT NASPETH.

The annual race meet Of the Brooklyn wheemen
was held yesterday Maspeth Long Island. 1t
was a lively afternoons sport for all hands. both
spectators and racing men, the fields being par
ticularly large and spills being frequent
The summaries:
One-qusrter mile (novice)-Won by Arthnr Morton
Thomas 6. panvers. second William II Byrne, third
Time. 40.
Ha!f-mile handicap-Won by ThoTnaS McDevitt 20
yartsl. X Ullrich Us yards second. George NJ
Thompson (scTatch). third. Tme--iIS.
Cne-miie club charnpionship-WOn by Henry l. Greene
Arthur n. Bangs. second Richard NJ Anderson, third
Tlme--.5L
Haf-mile novice-Won by Thomas McWiiaIns. Henry
Hunterdon. second Grant McSorley third. Time %
TVvo-niie han6cap-Won by Thomas NJ Byrnes DO
yards. william r Greason 900 Yards, second; George
81 THOMPSON tsc-atch). third Trnle-7OT.
Three--1ile race-Won by Arthur y Bangs The mas r.
O-0ville second. Henry L Greene third. Itme-6S-
Half-rile scratch-Won by Joseph H Jennings. WILL
far 2. Urich second George ". Bentley. third Time
1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
THE RECORDS.

There unusually small attendance io'
baseball the Fourth OF July at the POLO IrouiluS
at the double-header yesterday between the New
York and Washington teams. The Senator's won
both games with something to spare in each case
which shows that none too loWly for New
York to bow and surrender to in these days. II Is
generally considered difficult feat for any team
win two games IN day, but TO DO IL away
from home is a record few teams achleVe-
McFarlan and Carrick were the pitchers IN the
opening game. and the visitors won through su-
perior hitting. Carrick hit freely in the slNth
inning. the Senators practically winning the game
in this one inning McFarlan was effective Wheh
the bases were occupied.
The attendance was better at the AFTERNOON
game but not half what it would have been hao
the local enthusiasts any confidence in Freedman S
rnismanaged aggregation. The veteran Weyhlng
pitched out the local batsmen he was able 10 90
ten years ago but he has not done except at
rare Intervals since that time Seymour pltched
good game but the other New-York players couId
not help him out with the bat. only one He"-
York player managed TO get as lar as seCo"N ""Se
during the game. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

action taken by the Stewards OF the Coney Island
meeting"
The action OF the secretary in accepting the regis
ration OF the bay colt Vohicer was approved The
reinstatement of the bay gelding Nestar was con-
erned The application of w c. Daily for a re-
ronsideration OF the decision under which the entry
~ the horse Keeper Is refused az all the courses
facing under the jurisdiction OF the Jockey Club
was denied The application Of Charles K Rey-
King Bon declared eligible TO race in steeple-
chases and hurdle races subject TO such permits
lion being granted by the National Steeplechase
md Hunt Association. The application Of George
" Hayman for reinstatement was denied. The
niications for the reinstatement of the horses
Gould. Governor Griggs Monroe Doctrine. Humor
tst Junck. McFonso and Zamacran. for jumping
purposes referred to the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association for investigation. The fol-
lowing licenses were approved: Jockeys-Charles
Rjair John Corbley. James Thompson. r. Crow
hursh Charles Wedderstrand. James and Rosche
Trafners-James Brown, Charles Boyle, Patrick
Doan. Frederick Foster. d. Gibson. George Miller,
Louis Stuart. W. D. Randall. f Whyte, Charles
Franklin James Mcpherson and J. D. Smith.