davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

father, has been in the care of and
under the control of his uncle, the pc
titioner.
Police Judge J. c. Sullivan and Chief
of Police j. J. Lavelle yesterday took
an appeal to the district court from
the order of the board of county COM
missioners disallowing their fee bills
for the month of May.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Dr. Wix, Dentist, Broadway & Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Twenty From the Butte Lodge
Go to Helena.
TRAP FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
Denver g. Rio Grande Prepared With a
Niagara of Boiling Water "A
Horrible Death Is in Store
for the Bandits.

attend the picnic in which representa-
tives from nearly all the lodges in the
state were expected to participate.
Among those from Butte were Carlisle
Mason, Henry Muntzer, f. H. Sherman,
William Orr, A. F. Logan, Joe Daw-
son. Frank Corbett, f. l.. Whitmore,
Charles w. Clark, John MacGinniss,
Carlos Warfield, Colonel C. II. Curtis
and p. G. Summers.
The Denver News, speaking of a
new innovation on the new Denver &
Rio Grande engines, says:
THE new locomotives on the Rio
Grande have hold-up cooker and the
first man with a mask over his face
who attempts to induce the engineer
to stop the train will be fit to serve on
a carIriipars breakfast table within
about one minute, for a horrible death
awaits him. Without being perceived
either the engineer or fireman can turn
on a let of steam and boiling water at
200 pounds pressure that viii cook any
thing exposed back of the cab and along
the sides or top of the first car. The
appliance is an inch and a half pipe
that connects with the boiler on the fire
mans side of the engine and bends out
through the top of the cab, pointing
backward toward the place from where
hold-ups usually come. Two valves
can be turned as quick as thought and
send a Niagara of steam and water at
about 450 degrees temperature that will
cook anything it comes in contact with.
A valve worked from the engineers side
is actuated by air, just like the air
brakes, and is connected with the same
service reservoir. In stopping the train
the engineer can, without moving "A
finger suddenly spread death behind
him and at the same time attend to
the man behind the gun. If necessary
he can empty every drop of water from
the boiler and thoroughly kill the en-
CINE so that orders to pull ahead to
that bridge cannot be 0beyed. At any
rate. the train crew will find only one
robber to battle with after the little
steam let begins to transact business
and the rest will be fl for canning"
During the recent rush in passenger
business on account Of the National
Educational association at Los Angeles
the Rio Grande Western carried just
5,215 passengers. This is probably 80
per cent. of the entire westbOund move
ment on all lines and the company is
to be congratulated on getting the big
end of the business. But the most
pleasing part of the story is that the
Rio Grande Western carried this i'm
mense number of passengers in a great
rush and that not a mishap of any
kind happened, nor was there any seri-
GUS delay in the moving of the trains,
although some of them went through
in four sections. r.
James Sloane. commissioner of the
Butte Terminal association, and Attor-
ney r. l.. Clinton went south on the
Oregon Short Line yesterday afternoon
to meet President w. H. Bancroft and
General Superintendent E. E. Calvin
The party will take an outing down the
road to-day. tg-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

500 sets teeth, $40. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

In the condemnation suit of the city
against James Davidson and others the
default of defendants was entered yes
terday and Judge Clancy appointed w.
Y. Pemberton, Thomas Mclaughlin and
Samuel Mulville commissioners to ap-
praise the property sought to be con-
demned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Judge Lindsay yesterday set the fol-
lowing cases for trial:
July 25-Ralph A. Lewis VS.. James j.
Thomas ct al.
July 26-W. E. Carroll VS.. Bartlett
Bros. A. Rocheleau VS.. Alphonse Ben
jamin, Barney Coll, administrator, VS..
V. c. Whiting ct al.
July 27--James w. Purcell VS.. Richard
Butler ct AL, Elizabeth Davis VS.. Cath
crime Evans
The times., 1899-12-01
HOLIDAY ATHLETIC GAMES.
Great FOotracins at Madison Square
Garden. Now York


NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-ExcIting athletic
events in the afternoon served to draw a
large holiday crowd to Madison Square
Garden today. The affair was held under
the auspices of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club The star event was the mile
championship OF the A. a u Twen-
ty-eight of the record entry of thirty faced
the starter.
The men were in lines four deep, across
the narrow track, with George orion, the
little Canadian. in the rear file The others
broke away lazily and Orton went around
them like a flash before they reached the
first corner. He set a nice pace, and the
dangerous brigade. consisting of Dick
Grant, the old Harvard runner; Theodore
McGlrr, the former champion at the dis
tance and r. Kennedy, Of the Star Ath-
letic Club. fell in behind.
The excitement was intense as the bell
rang for the last lap. Grant wore shoes
without spikes, and this told against him
in the sprint for the tape. Orton, still
running in perfect form, shot over the line
fifteen yards in front in SIPS; McGirr was
third, lap behind, and Kennedy fourth.
Maher, the Stamford runner, who kept
with the leaders for the first five miles, had
10 be content with sixth prize. as Bra ly,
)f the Xayiers, passed him on the last two
APPS.
A. F. Duffy. who has just entered George
town University, showed the most remark
able sprinting ever seen in the Garden.
With the track at least two yards slow, he
auuaIed the record of 8 2-5 seconds in the
.ixty-yard dash. He gave long starts in
he final. but managed to make @ dead heat
N record time He was beaten six iuclls
" Edwards in the decider. the watches
gain showing 6 20 seconds.
The times., 1899-12-01

the ball was soon returned to the centre
OF the field by a kick by O'Gorman. The
Baltimore team then got ten yards by in
terfering with a free catch. After several
line bucks, Noble kicked to Develin on
the 10-yard line George, Own advanced the
7all by tackle plays to the 25-yard line,
where it was lost on off-side play. Noble
then failed on a drop kick for goal and
Develin fell on the ball on Georgetown's 6
5-yard line. O'Gorman kicked to the CEN
tre of the field, and Green made a sensa-
tional tackle In the scrimmage that fol-
lowed South was injured and went out
of the game. Georgetown then worked the
delayed pass for a gain of fifteen yards.
In the next scrimmage Reardon was re-
placed by Kearns After a few more
scrimmages in Baltimores territory, the
game was called
The times., 1899-12-01
Georgetown's record for the season is
GOSSIP OF THE GR1DIRoN.
4 Plan to Form n Yale, Princeton
and Harvard League.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Yale men are au-
thority for the statement that informal
negotiations have been entered into by
Harvard and Princeton for a series of an
nral football games, beginning next year.
The night before the Yale Princeton game
a number Of prominent Harvard and
Princeton graduates are said to have had
a quiet conference at one Of the clubs in
New Haven. They met again, report has
it. on Saturday night, but no definite con-
clusion was reached. Harvard's s agreement
with the University of Pennsylvania has
expired and Princeton is now more anxious
than ever before to take the place of the
Quakers. Yale is favorable to such move.
1t is a fact, however, that many of Har-
wards leading graduates and also number
OF the students favor renewal Of the con-
tract with old Penn.
At Cambridge the sentiment prevails
that the University of Pennsylvania has
been unfairly treated by both Yale and
Princeton. Harvard men have said all
along that Princeton ought to renew rela-
tions with the Quakers as they are natural
rivals from a geographical standpoint. Bat
such opinions carry no weight at Princeton,
where there seems to be a determination
on the part of the faculty athletic commit
tee not TO permit any further relations with
the Philadelphians.
Yale men say that the sudden rise of Co
lumbia in the football world makes it pos
sibIe to organize a three -cornered league.
composed of Old Penn, Columbia, and
Cornell In which event, Harvard Yale,
and Princeton can flock by themselves in
big games. In case "Pennsy" is turned
down it is hinted that Princeton Will sever
relations with Cornell and that Yale may
also find her schedule too buTdensome to
permit Of game with Columbia, in which
event, Philadelphia, New York, and Ithaca
viii be forced into a three-cornered aIli-
Rncp
The times., 1899-12-01
AMONG THE PUGILIsTs.
4 Fast Fight Between Joe Kane and
Martin McCue.

\ Fast Fight Between Joe Kane and
Martin McCue.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Joe Kane of
Brooklyn, and Martin McCue, Of New York,
met for the fourth time this afternoon at
the Hercules Athletic Club, Brooklyn. A
crowd of $500 sports turned out to see the
mill, which was for twenty five rounds at
126 pounds. 1t went the limit and resulted
in draw The fight was an exceptionally
fast one. Kane showed great cIeverness at
the outset. but at the finish he Jagged.
At the Greenwood Athletic Club this
afternoon Bobby Thompson, who is called
the champion lightweight of Canada, was
knocked out in the third round of what was
to have been a twenty-rOund bout by
George McFadden, the crack lightweight of
this city. Thompson put up a rafting good
fight while il lasted, and In a mlx-up in
the second round landed several good right
hand swings on McFadden's jaw, which
dazed the latter. McFadden was the favor
ite at to I, with few takers.
Spike" Sullivan is ambitious TO become
the lightweight champion of the world.
He deposited 81 900 with Al Smith to this
end, to meet the winner of the Erne-
OBrien fight. Sullivan says:
IF this challenge is not accepted before
January IS, 1900, by the winner of the
Frank Erne-Jack O'Brieu contest, or who
ever is champion after they contest on De-
cember 4, l Will claim the lightweight
championship of the world, and defend it
against all comers"
Bob Fitzsimmons is willing to fight JEFF
fries again, the winner to take the entire
purse. Fitzsimmons' stand is quite unus-
ual for him, as in the past he has always
agreed TO a losers end. Billy Brady de-
clares that Jeffries will not fight Bob un-
less the champion receives rs per cent of
the purse whether he wins, loses, or draws.
He adds that he will take Bob on thirty
days after JefTries fights Corbett, or be-
fore If necessary.
The times., 1899-12-01
a LIVELY ROAD RACE.
Harry walker the winner in Ten
Mile Spin.

Harry walker the winner in II Ten
Mile Spin.
The handicap ten-mile bicycle race yes
,erday morning, over the Conduit Road
course from Glen Echo Spring to Anglers
Club House and return to Cabin Johns
Bridge, was won by Harry Walker.
The men were prompt in getting off, and
after a lively struggle for honors, came
over the finish line in the following order:
Harry Walker, G. E. Mitchell, R. H. Stone,
A H. Davidson, Frank Potts, A Christ
man, c. F. Mayer. o. H Miller Howard
A. Rhine =. C. Wurdeman. ]. E Whit
son. w. II. Dikeman, E. B. Bell, A T. Utz.
F. P. Libby, and R. Miller.
Rhine was the only one who started
from the scratch. He finished in 27:12: :05.
and was awarded the time prize, while
Walker. who covered the distance first
with time allowance of 11-2 minutes
was given the place prize. o. H. Miller
won the second time prize in 27:38:05 He
was allowed so seconds start from the
scratch.
The times., 1899-12-01
Washington Mortgage Loan Co..
SO E Sired ~
ANNUAL BOAT RACES.
Crews of the Naval Reserve in a
Friendly Contest.

The annual Thanksgiving Day boat races
of the District Naval Reserves were held
yesterday afternoon off the foot Of Seventh
Street, and were witnessed by Commander
S G. Hopkins and few guests from the
deck of the Fern.
There were but two races, between light
and heavyweight crews OF the First and
Second divisions the lightweight being Won
by the crew from the Second Division. and
the heavyweight by the able oarsmen Of
the First Division, under Chief Master at
Arms Hogan. The course was one and one
half miles and the prizes $40 for each race.
box of imported cigars was presented
to the men. After the races the crew held
their smoker, at which fencing and boxing
were enjoyed
The times., 1899-12-01

as though they would score. Weaver went
around the ends twice first for a five
| yard gain. and the second time for ten
| yards. Mills went through the line for
two yards, Smell for three yards, Mills for
two yards, McCOnville for two yards. and
Weaver for FIVE yards Here the Kendall
ties took brace and got possession Of the
| ball on downs In the next play they made
forward pass and the associations team
was given the ball. Mills went around the
end for five yards. Boulay for three yards,
and Weaver for four yards. Time was
called and the first half ended.
GaIIaudet Tries Line Plays.
Wheeler for the Gallaudet team kicked
of to Smell who was downed in the centre
Of the field Weaver made ten-yard run
around the end but fumbled the ball and
the Gallaudet boys got it. Geilfus went
around the end for four yards, Andree for
Two yards, Waters for FIVE yards, and
Barham for six yards. Then Geilfus took
the ball TO the Y. NJ. c. AS 15-yard line.
Waters then went around the end to Y. NJ.
c. A. s 3-yard line. Here Gallaudet FUN
bl6d, and the ball rolled behind the asso-
cations goal line. Reddington picked it
up and ran to the Y. NJ c. AS 5-yard
llne thus saving a score Mills went
through the line for five yards, Weaver
for five yards, and then Smell kicked to
Waters, who was downed in the centre of
the field. Here GalIaudet tried line plays,
and lost the ball on downs. Smell kicked
the ball to Carrell, who was downed on
Gallaudets 4O-yard line Barham went
around the end for five yards. Waters
went through the line for six yards. Then
Geilfus went around the end to the Y NJ.
c. As 25-yard line. Wheeler then went
through the line for five yards. Andree
around the end to the Y. NJ. c. AS 7-yard
line. Here the Y NJ c. A team held
and got the ball on downs. Weaver made
five yards through the line, and Mills
six yards. Here they lost the ball on
downs. The Galaudet boys took the ball
and started down the field Geilfus went to
the Y. NJ. c. A. S 3-yard line
Here Carpenter, Gallaudet's right tackle
was hurt and had to be taken out of the
game. HewetsOn was put in his place. In
the next play Waters went over for a
touchdown. Geilfus kicked the goal; score
- to 0.
Smell kicked off TO Waters. who was
downed on Gallaudet's 35-yard line. Andree
went around the end for FIVE yards. and
Barham for five yards. Time was called
and the game ended. the score being u to
in favor of Gallaudet The lineup was
as follows
The times., 1899-12-01
= ntal and upwards made
LNdUN III NkuI on FURNITUR-
PIANOS, HORSES.

Wagons, etc. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. Va are loaning on the Building &
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost OF
carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you TO pay it OF in any sized
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
months. You only pay for the use OF money for
the length Of time you carry il. II you have
loan with other company We viii pay It
of and advance you more money il desired. Rates
cheerfully given and no cost to you unless loan
is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates Front TOom, first hoor. Sci.
entihc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F Street n. ".
nnR-tf
The times., 1899-12-01
VICTORY FOR GALLAUDBT
A Fastt Game Of Football Paved at
National Park.

A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd As
semSIcs 10 Witness the Contest
The Players of the Winning Team
in the Best OF COndition-Y. VI. &
a. Loses Through Weak Defence.
The times., 1899-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN at 81. 50. T. and Az per
cent, in sums Of $1,000 to $4,000 on b. G.
real estate; pay OF and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WM H.
SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 F st. NV. iyl-tf-em
The times., 1899-12-01
Money to Loan

II you are in need Of money. we desire 70 In.
form you ef our new method We can secure YOU
loan OF sr sasy monthly paymect plan, at less
cost than ever before and below The rate of anv
other company ia the city. You can pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured, and it viii
only cos you for tuch time as you have had the
money. Our business is strictly private and an
applications are treated conhdentizlly II YOU
have loan With any other concern YOU can Sc
cure loan through US to pay il and get mora
money Il desired. It viii pay you to call and see
US before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during Office hours to give inlorna-
ton concerning cur business methods, and you
VII receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Co.
ap1S-ti coz st. Il W.
The times., 1899-12-01
slIIII " 10 NuIICu-
The line-un was as follows.

Substitutes for GeOrgetown-hearns, Hurst,
Quinn, and Van de Yenter. Umpire-James W
Cain. Referee-James A. Fechtig, jr., both Of
ST. Johns College, Annapolis Tmekeepers-J.
P. Fitzpatrick Georgetown, and N. D. Lipes.
Baltimore. Linesmen-R. G. Perry, of Baltimore
and J. Quinn, of Georgetown. Touchdowns-O Cor
man. Cummings. and DunsmO e Goal-O German
/ Time Of halfs-20 and Is minutes.
The times., 1899-12-01
THE RACING SEASON ENDS
Washington Jockey Club Closes a
Profitable Fall Meeting.

Outsiders Capture Four Out of the
six Events-WarrentOn Lands the
Cup Handicap and Establishes a
New Record-Barry and Dayton Get
TumbIes During the SteepIechase.
The times., 1899-12-01
Gallaudet.

Time-Two 25-minute halls Touchdowns-
Waters /; Andree, !. Goals kicked-GeiIfus, 2
Referees. Schell, Columbia Athletic Club I'm
pIre-G. Kelly, Princeton Lincsmen-G Weaver,
Columbian University. and s. Coombs Gallaudet
The times., 1899-12-01

TROUBLES
CURED BY

DR.. HALLOCK's WONDERFUL ELECTRIC
PILLS FOR WEAK, WORKOUT. NERVOUS PEo-
PIE.
Does your mind wanderl Do you startle at
trihes, as the slamning q the door or the ring
Eng Of a beng DO you drop from nervousness
whatever may be in your hand? Is your system
run down and you feel all played outY Do
you often see moving specks before the eyes and
a sudden dizziness and prostration Of the vital
icrces?
Il you have any Of the above symptoms, pro-
cure without delay box Of Dr. Hallock's Won
derful Electric Pills for Weak Worn-Out Nervous
People. These pills act directly on the nerve
centres. and they produce a tonic and inyigorsting
action on the whole body. followed by a feeling
q unusual comfort and strength. DR.. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills VIII permanently cure
al nervous sfecuons-msle you think clearly
o. away with dizziness and those narrowing
EPecks before the eyes. By using Dr. Hallock's
Eectgic Pills Ter Weak, Woru-out. Nervous Peo-
pie the appetite is stimulated, and the patient
takes On n animated. healthy appearance, where
before was lznguor ard pale, pallid face The
pills give rich, new blood 10 the entire system
and cure after al else fails Give them trial
Sold a. stores, s. per box; G boxes, sufficient
70 cure most obstinate cases, s..
EDWARD STEVENS.
9th st. q Pa. Ave. NV, Washington,
Or sent direct hon laboratory. prepaid, on re.
eript of price. Circulars free. Address HAL
LOCK DRUG Co, 10 Court Street Bogton
EEz. Established lsss.
The times., 1899-12-01

You viii consider 1t TO your advantage to call
for Heurich's Mserzcn, Senate and Lager by their
names and not by dark and light" Phone
f2t Arlington Bottling Co, for = case Of Heu-
richa.
The times., 1899-12-01
HOTELS
OXFORD HOTEL,

hoNEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-14
"Zaza," MIR. Belasco's Latest
Play.

"ZaZa," the great play David Bel
asco adopted from the French, will be
presented by Charles Frohman's com
pany at the Auditorium Thursday,
Nov. 16. This play has proved the
dramatic triumph of the century.
Since early in last season i. has filled
the Garrick Theatre in New York full
to overlooking at every performance
Mr.. Belasco has carefully selected the
company CT twenty-five artists who
will present the play in this city All
of the scenery and properties which
contributed so largely to the great
success of the play in New York, will
be introduced in its production here
ILe company has for months been re-
hearsing under the personal direction
of Mr.. Belasco, and everyone knows
what a master of stage craft and of the
art of acting Mr.. Belasco Is, and know
that these facts will insure an excel
lent rendition Of me different parts in
the play. Seats now on sale at Gates
news stand.
L. NJ IJCHS Mgr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-14
Hermann is the Liveliest
Dead Man You Ever Saw.

Leon Hermann, the Great Herr
mann," will appear at the Auditorium
shortly. The name Hermann has been
famous in the annals of magic for
years, and Leon Hermann, the latest
aspirant for honors in that field, has
Eeen as successful as his predecessors
in upholding the name and sustaining
the reputation of giving the best mag
zeal entertainment to be seen upon the
stage. His great speciality is palming
and pure sleight of hand, at which he
has no equal. The critics throughout
the country have acclaimed him the
grea.est Hermann of them allThe
late Robt. Ingersoll at one tome ex-
claimed upon witnessing Leon Herr
mann entertainment: "A gift like
that can sway the world" 1t is mys-
teriOus and uncanny and will
strengthen many persons in their faith
in the supernatural. Wait for the real
and only magician living, Hermann,
the Great"
L. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The British war office announces
that the troop ship Roslyn Castle has
arrived at Durham and the troop ship
Gascon at Cape Town.
The Allen liner Sardinian, from Mon
treal, Quebec, with the Canadian con-
tingent for South Africa, has arrived
at st. Vincent, Cape Verde islands
Judge John Hornbeck, aged rs years,
died at Carthage, Mo-, Sunday. He
had taken an active part in democratic
state and national conventions for
years.
Herr Leyds, brother of DIR. Leyds,
and himself an agent OF the Transvaal
government, died of apoplexy Satur-
day while on a visit to his brother in
Brussels.
Yo-Chou-Fu, at the entrance of Tom
ting lake, was formally opened to for
eign trade Monday. This is the first
port opened in the anti.foreign prov
ince of Human.
The body of E. G. Haviland, of
Brooklyn, was found in North river
Sunday. He was drowned on the ferry
boat Chicago, and his is the fourth
body recovered.
The London Morning Post under
stands that Emperor William, during
his coming visit to England will be
entertained by the lord mayor at the
mansion house in the course of his
stay in London.