davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
is AFTER COUNTERFE|TS
Lane Arrested Upon a Charge
of Extortion.
CREDENTIALS ALL RIGHT
Convinced the County Attorney That His
Method OF Doing Business Is All
Rght-He Detected Spur
ious L.queurs.

Freeman p. Lane, an attorney of
Minneapolis, who represents himself to
be the agent of the Wine and Spirit
Traders society of New York, and car
ries credentials to support his position,
was arrested here yesterday at the in
stance of number of local liquor deal
ers under charge of extortion. The
case is one which has a rather peculiar
appearance, though Mr.. Lane processes
to be able to prove that he is engaged
in thoroughly legitimate business.
AS the man in trouble explains it, the
Wine and Spirits Traders society is
composed of importers of liqueurs, such
as vermouth, benedictine and fine
spirits, who have banded themselves to-
gether for protection against counter
feits of the goods they import. They
employ attorneys, whose business ii is
to send agents through the country to
inspect the stocks of liquor dealers,
and if counterfeit goods are found in
stock which are sold for the genuine
article under infringed labels or trade
marks, to deal with the offenders by
settling with them or by prosecuting
them in the United States court. The
method pursued is that when a dealer
either wholesale or RETAIL is found
handling the spurious goods, he is given
the option of paying a fine and giving
a bond that ne will not engage in the
unlawful sale again, or of being prose-
cuted. The dealer is given this option
in the first offense, but in a repetition
there is no option; he Is to be prose-
cuted. The fine goes to the association,
to be devoted to the expense of prose-
cutting the work.
Mr.. Lane came to town a couple of
days ago and went quietly about his
mission. He found several dealers hand
ling spurious brands of various kinds
of liquid goods, and informed them of
his business. They were notified they
would have to pay fines, which ranged
from 800 to $500, and furnish bonds
binding themselves to discontinue sell
ing counterfeits under penalty of being
prosecuted.
The dealers approached looked upon
Lane as fraud and his demand for
money as a Matchmaking scheme, for
while they recognized the fact that they
were liable to prosecution if they were
violating a law, they could not under
stand where Lane got his authority to
levy tribute from them. Accordingly
several dealers complained to the po-
lice and Lane was arrested. County
Attorney Connolly was called in and
consulted and the result was the filing
of a complaint in which j. A. Strom-
berg appears as complainant, in Justice
Harrngton's court. charging eXtortng
money. Lane was arraigned and gave
a $500 bond for his appearance, with
Louis Kaufman and John Finnegan as
sureties.
Mr. Lane carries credentials which
leave no room to doubt he is bona fide
representative of the Wine and Spirits
Traders society, and in justice to him
it should be stated that he succeeded
last evening in convincing County At
torney Connolly that his method of do
| ing business is entirely legitimate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
RELUCTANT EVIDENCE.
Hearing of Billy Doueherty, Charged
With Threatening to Kill.

Billy" Dougherty. the man with a
wide reputation as killer, who was
cited at the instance of Patrick Daily to
show why he should not be placed I'M
der bonds to keep the peace, had his
hearing yesterday before Justice Har-
rington on a charge of threatening to
kill Daily. The witnesses called by the
state manifested so much of nre-
JUDGE in Dougherty's favor and testi-
fled so reluctantly, that Chief Deputy
County Attorney Kelley, who repre-
scented the prosecution, felt called upon
to comment on the fact in his argu-
ment Some strong testimony was
brought out, nevertheless, which was,
however, wholly denied by DouGherty,
and the court being unable to decide,
took the matter under advisement. The
defense was conducted by Attorney w.
]. Naughton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
IN POLICE COURT.
Judge Sullivan Has the Usual Trial Da,
Gris


Grst.
Judge Sullivan disposed of the usual
trial day grist of cases in the police
court yesterday. The general order of
the day was dismissed. Among the
cases thus disposed of were the cases of
Edwin Gate, disturbing the peace; AL
bert Rutten, doing a secondhand bust
ness without a license; Mr.. Johnson"
disturbance while doing an Admiral
Dewey act at a colored function; John
ons; William A. Ellsworth and Will
lam Milton. disturbance; William Ma
gill and ]. ]. Kennedy, disturbance, and
j. c. Craig. Vagrancy.
The Johnson case was dismissed. as
it appeared Mr.. Johnson's" offense
consisted chiefly of loud talk, which the
court agreed with Mr.. Johnson" was
necessary for the gentleman to properly
assume the role of an admiral of the
American navy. The Crowley case went
by the board because Dog Catcher j. J.
Ross, who accused Crowley of pulling
gun on him, failed to appear, and
bench warrant was issued for Ross.
The Ellsworth Milton case was dis
missed, as the defendants had already
been punished once for the offense. The
Magill- case was dropped for
the reason that the complainant, w. j.
Keigher, appeared and stated he did
not think there was any show for a
conviction, as the defendants would
have all the plumbers in town to swear
the case out of court. Craig gave the
court a good ICON" talk, and It was de-
cided to give him another chance.
. The case in which three members Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

The banking business heretofore car
ried on by Marcus Daily & Co. will
be conducted in future by the firm of
Daily, Donahoe & Meyer, the new firm
consisting of Marcus DAILY NJ. Dona-
hoe and w. L. Meyer. No exchange or
transfer of certificates of deposit or of
commercial accounts will be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

the Doe family were arrested for Great
ing a disturbance at Columbia gardens
was allowed to be withdrawn on the
statement that another charge had been
filed in a Justice court.
The only convictions of the day were
in the cases of Eugene Brodie and Ida
Hoffman, plain DRINKS, who were fined
s. each. Ida Reynolds, another drunk,
had her case set for Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to a very novel sight these days. A
new we'll is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pro-
cess is a very interesting one. The
method is the same as Is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is well worth a
trip to the springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
The Peoples Friend.

A public benefactor is Killeen, the
plumber, who refuses TO belong to any
combination Strictly a union shop
Best workmen in the city employed; 2l
West Broadway, under Western Union
telegraph office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
Mountain View Park.

The fare is 81 for the round trip Butte
to Mountain View park and return eV-
cry Sunday on all regular trains on
B., A. & P. railway. This is a de-
lightful place to spend an afternoon,
and you will certainly enjoy yourself
If you go there. Trains run every half
hour between Anaconda and the park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

Phil Levy, formerly of Charles
Joyce's tonsorial parlors, has bought a
barber shop at No. q North Main
street, next to Whatley's cafe, where he
will hereafter be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

$25 reward to any one proving that E
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not pu,
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $1.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

]. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
Train Service Eiks' Picnic to Deer Lodge
Sunday, Aug. 27th.

Leave Butte. Montana Union depot
$50 a. m. 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Leave Deer Lodge on return trip
$50 q. M, S:15 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
Notice.

All members of Butte Blacksmiths'
and Helpers union No. l are requested
to meet at Carpenters union hall at y
D. m. Saturday, Aug. 26. Evan Corkish,
president; w. C. Mitchell, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26
o. NJ. SINCLAIR GEO B. Dye rEr
SINCLAIR & DYGERT
Attorneys and C0unselors-al.LaW
Room "a
Silver Bow Block Butte, Mont
Ladies Appreciate
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

Men suffering from evil eff
fects of youthful indiscre-
tions, syphilis, gonorrh9a,
gleet, structure, Q sexua-
weakness, varicoceie, I'M
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unhtness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cnred.
DIR. COOK has spent 30
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among tho
largest Eastern hospitals
- ,,,,,.. - a., ~ln - II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

oI' IN curing THIS class OF dis
eases and will guarantee you q permanent euro
at moderate cost. He has cured thousands who
thought their cases hopeless. All letters private.
Write for question blank. Consultation free.
Medicines sent free from observation.
Cook rIedicaI Co. u6s ! Curtis ST. Denver Col.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-26

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

Admiral Cervera, who was on the
barge. L only learned on reading
Lieut.. Hobson's recently published
story that he and his fellows had been
clinging for hours with their hands to
that raft. with bodies totally sub
merged, when the barge rescued them.
L have thanked God many times since
that l refrained from firing on that
barge.
THE night before Cervera made his
dash my executive officer reported TO me
indications of unusual activity in the
harbor. He called my attention to the
several tall columns of smoke standing
straight up IN air from as many of Ger
vera's vessels. l didn't treat the matter
very seriously at the time. there was
nothin" more to be done on our part
anyhow, until they showed themselves
but my officer got out and made fast for
instant use the signal announcing that
Cervera was coming out. That is the
reason the signal was displayed so quick
ly In the morning when they did com,
out sure enough. a fine sight they pre-
sented. too. as they came, like lot ut
angry bulls, ready to go at ANYTHING
lhey We're all neat and clean and prettIly
pdlhted-lt seemed pity to spoil their
beauty. Quite a different appearance die
the Oregon present a little later as | re-
call her. With all that mighty speed OF
ners she was pursuing the enemy. ana
seemed but a mass of smoke and flashes
OF hre-nothinS else could you see but the
stars ana stripes cracking and Strainina
above the lying smoke and fire cloud.
Perhaps the scene that impressed me
more than any other that great day was
the coming on board of the Iowa If
CerVera. Bareheaded. barefooted, with
only Scant underShirt, a borrowed Jack
81 much too small, and drawers to cover
him. he was still every inch an admiral
l received him with the same etiquette
and hOnors that | would have in New
York Harbor i'm time of peace. With
llne and the rest Of the crew mostly aloft,
| met him and claSped his hand AT tn,
gangWaY. My men aloft. barred to the
waist, gliStcniug with the sweat ana
blackened with the CRIME of battle who
had been reScuinS drowning SpaniardS
and miniStering to their wounded as ten
DERBY as a mother handles her babe Sc:
up great cheer Of welcome and admra-
ton. For Just moment Admiral Ger
vera gaZed upward with an EXPRESSION Of
pain. and perhaps anger, seemingly for
that instant misnterpreting the cheer
But a glance undeceived him and for full
~ minute he stood bowling ana smiling
in every direction in answer to the in
creasing volume of applause.
The men of our SquadrOnS We're. | be-
leve, the fittest then that ever took part
in a campaign. The official records
showed practically perfect health If
any other nation had intimated IN any
very decided way that it was not fully
satisfied with the results Of the war, Il
might have been very unfortunate for
that very nation.
Il don't care to say anything about ex-
pansion further than this-that if o;3r
employers, the American people. want
the Philippines or a part of any other
country. believe we can fix the job NJ
for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
The Silk Petticoat's Rival.

The fate of the silk netticoat seems
TO hang in the balance. For several
months past it has been the important
item in every fashion discussion. In
fact, its seductive frou-frou has dis
turbed the usual calm Of feminine club
land. and even invaded the serenity
of the pulpit.
Far and wide the opinion is expressed
that the rustic of the silk petticoat
has been too much heard in the land.
As the aftermath of all this criticism
a rumor has gone forth that the silk
petticCat has seen it's best days and is
slowly but surely receding toward
fashions remotest horizon.
Following this comes the report that
ultra-fashonable women are already
voWing allegiance to noiseleSS. utterly
unpicturesque silk tights says the
Philadelphia Times. And the truth of
the matter is not to be found in either
statement. The silk petticoats newly
imported for spring are more beautiful.
more elaborate and more costly than
ever before. and more popular too
but only for certain occasions.
This is the interesting fact-that
women in the future will wear their
exquisite articles of lingerie only when
they can be properly and effectively
worn-that is, for carriage for thea
tire. visiting and all sorts Of home pur-
poses.
But for street wear, for all kinds of
outdoor sports, in fact always with
tailormade suit, silk tights will be
worn. or skin-tight black satin trou-
sers. The newest importation of tights
shows them in every pale shade. pink
blue and violet and always to match
the corset.
In reality. there is not the slightest
rivalry between the silk petticoat and
silk tights. The tights will supplement
the petticoat, not supersedc it.
AS for the much discussed rustic"
it is certainly less in evidence. Softer
silks are coming more in vogue, not
only for petticoats but for skirt Innings.
and the aggressive. defiant whirr of
thick taffeta silk is no longer the sure
herald of fashionable femininity. The
silks now in demand are soft brocadc.
China silk. crepe de chine, pcau dc
sole. mousseine de sole and gros-
grain.
1t was really much cheaper to rustic
as the club women will find to their
sorrow.
In connection with the wearing Of
petticoats it is well tonotice that short
flannel or muslin skirts are not worn
al all. and there is no substitute for
them. Modistes and tailors both de-
clare that they spoil the set of a skirt.
ruin the sheathlike effect about the
knees, and. where they end, break the
long, pretty lines of skirts which
artists so much admire.
AS a rule. fashionable women have
all their gowns fitted over tights, even
those that are to be worn with the
hufiiest of silk skirts. They declare
that the perfection of fit cannot be at
tanned in any other way. 1t is certain
~ an excellent plan for portly matrons
of uncertain avoirdupois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
ALASKA'S CLIMATE.
Weather Bureau Declares II Compares Favor
ably with Northern States.

Doubtless there is no part of the
earth the climate of which is as little
understood by the average man and
woman as that of Alaska. Most of the
people Of the United States. especially
those cast Of the Rockies, have only
a hazy recollection of Alaska or Rus
STA in America" as described in their
childhood's geography: and the modern
"klordike" has only diSSipated that
haze sufficiently to allow their vision
to be concentrated on that one point,
To them whatever happens in "klon-
dixie" of course happens in all other
parts of Alaska. They forget that the
Klondike and the Yukon country is
separated from the southern coast by
range of great mountains, and that
consequently the coast line has vast
ly different climate from that of the
interior. They forget that the proXim-
ity Of the Pacific. and the prevailing
westerly winds over that ocean, give
the southern coastal region of Alaska
climate having comparatively
small range of temperature; while the
interior. shut off from these modifying
influences. is subject to truly Arctic
rgors in winter which scarcely affect
the southern sections. Il is safe to say
that before the discovery Of gold in the
klondke scarcely one person in ten
knew the length and breadth Of the
district and some Of the mistakes and
guesses made are ludicrous in the N
IRENE.
Suddenly all the world was asking
for nformation-for all kinds of in
formation-ahout the wonderful coun
try that was supposed 10 lie under
deep snow ana ice the year round.
Hence in the spring Of 1898 Prof. Willis
l.. Moore, the chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau, detailed an
observer, Mr.. II. l.. Ball. to organize a
weather service in the district. the
headquarters Of the service to be at
Sitka.
The greater part Of the summer of
1895 was passed in visiting important
points along the coast from Wrangel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

, ,,,;s,,t, The real work is done by glands.
organs 80 small they can be seen only uuocr
,aS7ye- mi microscope. They manufacture out o.
HE blood all the flesh. VEINS. bones ana iiuias
~ the body They separate and -eInoVe all Inc
,r,ste md WORKOUT materials. lake scctloh
If the skiu magnify it 100 times as seen IN the
49, illustration See the little canal running
~ ~ the surface; that is a ''pcre." AT the
i6yver end is gland, tiny organ that separates
dead and wcrn out material from thc plooI an
a;ec,;-g II in the form o. perspirS.ion. There
- ,,;i1;n,s az these in the skin and riucou
,,,s,,hrane and millions OF such tiny glands IN
-, nrasn and tissue OF the body. They DO
~ ,o,t If impedcd il their work II means
s;seasn a cold stops up millions ofthese pores
VI. Ill omen them and set the machinery
ag.;n IN notion Brazilian Balm, natures &c,
storar II these tiny glands in the head ana
.t-oat are ciogged up, CAUSING oa.ai =; 60,
Rronchitis Sore Throat, CouSh rs, Of an Da's'
Iuickly opens the pores, reduces tne innd "a lii
ian. heals the head throat ana iuns a ~ $50
iikemaric. gentle curative balsan ana S-;onn
,vhen ali other remedies TAIL In oiu oIlPPe,
lame RACK. Pieurisy, Rheu,naush G.s..s
produced By colds, and III an fsse $500. =;
bb,H;e N,t,-e,e most wonderful physician u
. I., ,,,;crobes it kills them III any part o!
.h s.etan, n acts directly on All the tiny
IsJs re,rov;ng inflammation and congestion'
s.,ar;,r ti,em to healthy and vigorous action
nIs,r;,,o ,saith and strength as nothing eise
:, .ns - h.s,, ouud to do. ASK your afuggist
uas >. 80 10 no other. II he VIII not supply
~. :. -, this "a per and send direct 70 u; r.
you ny o. - IudiauadolIs. Ind frlce Zoc
"a - &, ~ With every Sl.oo pottiS u oi
iar, R.In we give month ~ - Ir,d
Of Toxicola Tablets, the best eohie III 'ne "o''o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
How She Did II.

understanding women are SO parlia-
mentary nowadays, the eternal fem,
nine" will out.
The story involves Mrs. David Man
ming. who. by the way. is charming
that the fair patriots of the country
have chosen her as their representative
at the Paris Exposition. This is no.
generally known, but It is 50 neverthe-
less.
But to proceed with the story. One
day at the convention confusion so
reigned a the opening Of the session
that this presiding officer was compelled
to call for order in strictly parlia-
mentary voice, supplemented by resound-
ing raps of the gavel
The hubbub continued without the
slightest cessation.
Suddenly Mrs. MannEg's voice soft
ened to conversational tones. ana she
said persuasively:
Really. I'm sorry to insist on order.
inasmuch as you have been so nice to
me-
This little feminine outburst turned
the tide instanter. and order was re-
stored in every corner Of the auditor UNI.
After an. that most excellent thing III
woman" always wins the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

TO kadiak and Cook inlet for the p,lr-
pose of selecting and appointing effic-
lent voluntary observers. Sub-sta tons
were established at Jackson, Juneau.
Skaguay, Kadiak. Tyoonok and Renal
ana new instruments were furnished
the observers at KilIisnoo and Unga
island. 1t is intended to establish sta
ions at tnalaska and Nutchek as soon
as communication is opened in the
coming spring. With the establish
nent of these two stations the south
ern coast line will be cXcellently rem
resented and climatic data will be OBJ
tanned that will be of great value in the
development of The resources of the
country.
ana regularly reporting station in the
Yukon from which reports are expect
ed by the spring mail boat.
Southeastern Alaska. AT least as fan
as temperature conditions are con-
cerned, mas climate that man. of
the states may envy. remembering The
severity of the cold waves that have
swept the country from Montana to
Florida. 1t is true that southeastern
amount of precipitation and more
rainy or snowy days than most of the
states of the Union; however. the alb
sence of cold waves and disastrously
sudden changes in temperature will 90
lar on the credit side of the Southern
Alaska ledger. The interior, deprived
In a great measure Of the soothing ef-
iect OF the ocean. of course has rigid
clllnate IN winter, Vet the summer
months are warm, often oppressive.
me coast line has had considerable
more rain or snow than the mainland
Juneau and Skaguay-and the number
OF clear and partly cloudy days at
Juneau and Skaguay is more than
twice as great as at Sitka and Kills
moo. In fact, the winter weather OF
Juneau and Skaguay will favorably
compare with that of any Of the north
ern states-indeed. with many of the
southern. The western bureau bulle-
tins of February l. reported atempera-
ture or two degrees below zero as hav-
ing occurred on the 18th al Tallahassee.
ria. ON that date. It juneau and at
Sitka, the lowest tom o,ratures were:
Juneau. SO degrees: Sitka, 50 degrees,
while the lowest temperature thus far
Of the winter. were four degrees below
zero at Skaguay.in December and Jan
uary. When it is remembered that
Skaguay is about 2O00 miles farther
north from the equator than ITALIA
hasSee, the difference becomes more
striking. and should turn the tide Of
winter travel toward Alaska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Little Things.

T he h Il IN a II
body, the house
we live in " is the
III st wonderful
machine in exist
ence. 1t takes the
raw material. food,
transmutes it into
blood, carrying it
to every section,
even TO the tips OF
the nails and hair
aud replc nj S h es
the whole body
with new life and
vigor. Every mo-
ment this process
is going on we are
Ccus t 0 III e d to
think that these
operations are car
ried on by the
great organs. the
stomach, lungs,
heart. liver, kid
news, etc. This is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Special Advertisements.

Small Advertisements not excecdirs
the head cad Of WANTED. FOR SALE. 10
LET. LOST. &c. will be inserted two
times for % cents, three times for 90
cents and one week for 80 cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small tc open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

For sale cheap. fruit and confectionery
store, stock ana fixtures. must be sold at
once. No Depot 50, Gardiner. Me.
may17.dlW