davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-31

misses on easy chances. The infantry
team plays its next game in the League
series on January 10 with the Eastern
Athletic Club, and this promises to be
one OF the most attractive games of the
season.
CorcOran Cadet Corps.
The management of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps basketball and indoor baseball teams
is kept very busy these days and as nearly
the same men play on both teams the
players are kept busy enough, too.
Captain Manager Edwards hopes to ar
range for an early date Il game with the
Quaker City wheelmen in the Guards gym
nasium, and for February y game with
the celebrated "All-NeW Yorks" will prob
ably be arranged.
In indoor baseball the Corcorans and
CAROLS appear TO be the best matched
teams seen IN exhibition games.
Captain Edwards hopes shortly to ar,
The times., 1899-12-31

found it necessary to rearrange his class
schedule. which will hereafter be as fol-
lows. Physical culture class drills, Tues
day and Thursday evenings from s to $50
o'clock. and indoor baseball practice, the
same evenings from 9:30 to 1890 O'Clock;
basketball practice. Monday and Friday
evenings from to 10. Wednesday evening
is open for basketball, baseball, and yoliey-
ball exhibition games.
The following teams are practicing under
Prof Horan's coaching: Corcoran Cadets,
Morton Cadets. and National Guard Ath-
letic Association in basketball; Corcoran
Cadets and Guard Association in voley-
ball, and all the above teams in indoor
baseball.
Prof Horan is doing good earnest work
and to him must be given much of the
credit for the good showing the soldier
athletes are making.
An indoor meet for all-around athletics
open to all local athletes. in and out of the
Guards, for handsome prizes to be given
The times., 1899-12-31
Nelson Chesman &Co.
Quarter OF Century Of Continuous Busi-
ness Success.
Condensed Review of the Growth Of One
of the Leading Newspaper Advertising
Agencies of the World.

Last month the well-kuown advertising
Ggency Of Nelson Chesman & Co completed
its twenty-ffth year Of continuous business.
The quarter OF century during which it has
grown from modest proportions % its present
magnitude has marked the evolution and sys-
teHatizing Of the advertising agency business
as science, and 1t Is difficult to realize what
few precedeuts the foun Ier Of the firm had to
guide himself by when he. in partnership with
Mr. George T. Rowell, commenced business in
s.. Louis on November lst, 1874 To Mr.
Chesmsn is largely due the credit OF having
The times., 1899-12-31

next month is under consideration by the
athletic committee
With practice the following players viii
make a fast indoor baseball team and Cap
tain Walters will see to it chat every man
is given a good trying out sherman. c.;
Iglehart, p; Evans. 1b.; Chick T.. SIS. Jul
lien. 2b.; Walters /. ss.; Thompson @b.i
Lockhand, l. f.; FORESTER, T. f.; Shoemak-
er, Nash, Bonnet, and Cosden. substitutes.
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1899-12-31

FOUNDER A's0 PRES. NELSON cHEsHAE CO.
inaugursted what may be described as sys-
temasic advertising His firm started out
with the fixed ides that advertising pays,
whether local or national, provided the re-
quirements and policy Of each individual adyer-
tiser are carefully studied, and proper care
exercised in the selection OF mediums. It's pol
Icy was 70 convince not only the occasional
advertiser, but the non-adyertiser as well. OF
this fact. In this crusade Of education Il sue
ceeded beyond expectation. and although some
ofthe theories and arguments favoring heavy
expenditure IN advertising were regarded at
Erst IS wild and unreasonable, its present
Etzunchest adheFents include many Of its
Earliest and most severe critics
They believe .,ere Is no necessity for re-
The times., 1899-12-31
AMONG THE Athletes
The Middle States Association a
Promising One.

The New organization. Which VIII
Include Clubs in This City, VIII
1. n c. 4. BowIers in First Place
InfHntrH'S showing Against Yale.
The times., 1899-12-31

sorting to
dou btfuI
experiments
on q large
scale. II
there is any
doubt, 60
Blo " is
theiF5dyice
10 custom
eTs. Prove
yDuF ground
first and
then pro-
Ceed with
Nhe greatest
caution IL
q cardinal
principle
with them
The times., 1899-12-31
Fraud.

(From the New York Weekly4
Mrs. McClrlem- Thot piano lamp ye sold me
is good an oi want yez TO take iJ back,
Deaer-Ehg Why
Mrs. McCarIem-Divil a chune con We -it aut
The times., 1899-12-31
Disease OF the Stomach.

THIS CONDITION MAY RESULT FROM sEy
ERAL CAUSES, But THE USUAL CAUSE Is
CATARRH, THE MUCIS DROPPING DOWN
INTO THE THROAT AND BEING SWALLOWED
''I5 there nauseaT'
Are you cO=tive|
"Is there vomiting" 3"
do you belch up gasg
Have you watcrbrash.'
care you lighthcadcdy'
rs Your tongue coatcdET
''D0 ycu hawk and spt:"
is there pain after eatugY'
Are you nervous and weakf'
DO you have sick hcJdachc2'
DO you blOat up after eIting?"
is there disgust for brcakiasty'
Have you distress after aatugT
is your throat filed with sliInc?'
do you at times have dErrloea."
rs there rush Of blood to the head:
Is there constant sensation in the stomach2"
DO you feel as if YOU had lead in siomachE"
'When you get no suddenly are you dizzy
'When stomach Is empty do you feel iuntE'
DO YOU belch mp material that burns throat ~
'.When stomach is full do YOU Iccl oppressed
The times., 1899-12-31
4 TnIento.I Youth.

(From the New YORK Josrnsi)
Johhnie-I wish was Tommy Jones
MOther-Why! You are stronger than he is,
The times., 1899-12-31

pocket money,
Ia.u.i. -}e-. ] baev5 tHt be can ea-g'. bis
The times., 1899-12-31

Ffc-ERo PENoEFotgT hRTHUF a, WlLLsoN,
SECRETARY. haF Ar CficSao.
The Chicago Office is under the able manage
meut q Mr. Arthur A. Wilson, also a stock
holder in the company, who has held the posi-
ZION since 1893, and hiss been largely instru-
mental in extending the sphere Of its opera
tions in the West, Northwest and North.
The times., 1899-12-31
Disease OF the Ears.

DEAFNESS ANn FAR TROUBLES RESI- TT
FROM CATNRRli PASSING. ALONG THE EJ~fN-
TINN Tt BE- TINT LEADS FROM TliE
THROAT Tu TIE EAR
''i- sour hearing fai.iu-
--Do ,aur Jal- di-eharGe-
.uo taae ,4rs .-eh and huu-
-'Nle tire ears dry and s.,iy.
els thers ltr1bbiug u .Le gsE7-
'IIssa yol nsju behind he rar
"I- alra buzziHg sound hesri-
.-Da you have ringing u tI- ass
-.Iae raer, erses'.Es Sounds usfl
'I- srat hearing Bad eaeE .zr-
'Da g,a have lsrs.Hr occasionally,
"Nge there -arHJ- llae -rolu -.apiH-
-'u5 r.ur eat- hur- u.eu 500 ul . vest u7-
'Do you constantly boar noises a He elr
--Do Won hear bet.ss some days than e-arr--
EDO ,E, noises ia yo1r elr, segu yoa avaze-'
.Wbou You blow a1r nose da .He ele- esaes
''Is your ba-iu- vo..r ahru sou have cold
EDS .he.. rearing ike waterfall tte arsd.'
The times., 1899-12-31

go consists Of small yial OF pleasant
pellets just fits the vest pocket
80" cures by restoring the checked
circulation indicated by chill or shivert
starts the blood eoursins through the veins
and so breaks up'' a Cold or the
The times., 1899-12-31
Disease of Bronchial Tubes.

THIS CONDITION OFTEN RESULTS FRO}
CATARRH EXTENDING FROM THE HEAD AM
THROAT, AND, IF LEFT UNCHECKED Il
TIME ATTACKS THE lungs
Have you a cough?'
Are you losing flcsh2''
DO you cough at night"
Have you pain in side
DO you take cold tasily.'
rs Your appetite variable"
Have you stitches in Sidet'
DO you cough until you gag.
"DO you raise frothy matera2'
DO YOU cough going to bed3'
do you cough in the morning."
Are you low spirited at timcs?
"Do you spit up yellow matterE'
rs your cough short and hacking
''Do you spit UP little chcesy Jumps"
Have You disgust for fatty foods
rs there a tickling behind the palate?'
''Do you feel you arc growing weaker?'
rs there a burning pain in the throat|'
Have YOU pain behind the hreastbone!'
DO ycu cough worse night and morning.
''Do you have to sit mp at night 70 get breathT
The times., 1899-12-31
Carroll Institute Athletes.

The Carroll Institute bowling team has
taken q sudden brace and from very
lowiy position in the race has moved up
and now stands tied Rth the Golden Ea-
giles for second place. One cause of the
brace was the coming into the game of
Veteran Tony Rice. During Captain Coxs
illness he was called on and he has full
filed all the demands Of a trying posi-
tiOn. German, O'CCnnOr and Merritt have
done effective work right along and for
the most part Of the consistent sort while
little Harlow at anchor has held his
own with a steady class OF work which
tells in the end. Germans 226 single
game VIII probably stand for the season;
Armstrong; 2SS was The figure last year
Light Infantry Athletics.
The Light Infantry basketball team
has played its annual game with Yale The
home team lost by the score Of Il 10 10. |
but the loss oi such game against such
team is no disgrace TO make so large a
score against so strong a team is equal to |
winning an ordinary game and the boys |
deserve credit TOR their good work
The style OF play Of the Yale team was |
q revelation TO local admirers Of the sport |
who had not before seen The game as it |
should be played. IL IS hoped some Of |
the local teams VIII profit by the exhibi- |
tion especially In the departments OF pass |
ing and d0dging and dTibbing. The work |
OF Captain Shreve was al times OF the |
sensational order aud to him is due much /
oi the credit for the good showing made |
Kendall and Lotus too, did good all |
round work.
Burnett seemed ali out of keller on ac- |
count Of the shortening of the field His
usually sure gosiing was replaced by |
The times., 1899-12-31

TIE affected Read carefully those that
witty the
10 atsou free
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Butte, helped swell the number Of out
siders who spent Sunday here.
Henry Rode was granted a divorce from
i his wife, whom he welded thilty-three
years ago, on account of her drunkenness.
Call at he Anaconda Cash Bazaar.
3C9 East Park. and see what a large line
of articles can be bought for 5 cents
apiece.
D. B.. Cooper. a Helena banker, accom-
| panied by Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Ella
knowles-Haskell, We're Sunday visitors
at the Montana.
The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superinte ndert of schools,
Nov. II and 10.
Marriage licenses were issued to Philip
Greenan and Bridget Dorian, Martha
Uhrich and Mary Zugel and James x.
Baird and Ida Scott.
Mrs. Barnhill is still in Jail. Judge Nap
ton having refused to nberate her from
the county Jail. where she is a prisoner
on a writ of habeas corpus.
Deed-May Hawthorne and husband to
r.. NJ. Cobban lots / and 2 and the north
half of the northeast quarter of section 4,
in township Is north, range II west; ST.
500.
Col. Wilbur F. Sanders came in from
Helena last night and is attending to
legal matters before the district court
and also greeting his many Anaconda
friends.
The Lincoln school Junior and theC Car
roll junior teams played a game of foot
ball Saturday afternoon at Athletic park.
The Lincoln school club won by a score
OF S to 0.
The county commissioners are adver-
Using for bids for the construction of a
combination bridge across the Big
Blackfoot i've near the mouth of Lin
coin canyo
Heber j. Grant, of Salt Lake, one of the
twelve apostles of the Norman church.,
and eleven elders We're present at a con-
ference meeting held yesterday at Dewey
hall. The mission in which Anaconda is
situated includes the states Of Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon and the
province Of Manitoba. 1t contains about
| 200 members Of the church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints and $50 raw
cling elders.
Rain, snow and the thickest fog that
has visited Anaconda in years followed
by a heavy gray frost have been the var
iations in the weather during the past
twenty-four hours. AS beautiful as the
Weather was before these things, it is
just as good today except it is a trihe
colder, bar the indian summer has not
lost any OF it's charms and promises to
continue until Thanksgiving time. Or
dinarily lit would be looked upon as very
healthy weather.. but physicians say it is
good smallpox weather.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Last Term of the Year Opened
This Morning.
CASES TO BE DISPOSED OF
Are Mostly Civil Ones Although There
Are Two Murder Cases Set
For Hearing.

The last term of the district court for
the year 1899 and the 18th century Tor
Deer Lodge county was called to order
this morning at $3.50 o'clock with Judge
yelling Napton on the bench ana all
other officers of the court present. Near
ly all of the attorneys of the Deer Lodge
county bar, about 20 in number, We're
present and a few from other points VINO
are counsel for or associated with other
counsel in some Of the cases.
The calendar is an unimDortant one
except the rimina calendar when IS a
small one, vet important because tWo out
Of the three cases thereon are murder
in the first degree. One is the case OF
w, r.. Conn charged with the murder Or
r. W.. Wolford which was set for Dec. u.
The Ellis Persinger murder case was set
at the last term Of the district court for
Nov. q and will be tried on that date.
The case Of VIM. Jones charged with
grand larceny was set for Nov. 20. =
portion Of the civil calendar was called
to-day, the remainder of which Will be
called next Monday. On motion Of At
torney w. H. Trippett a certain time
was reserved for the trial OF cases by the
court without a jury. Judge Napton
set the time from Dec. 4 to Dec. y, IN
elusive.
Judge Napton gave notice that he
would have to hold court in Granite
county for a week or SO beginning Dec.
4. Attorney H. r. Whitehill asked that
the case of Simon Champagne vs.. Jas.
Hicks, trustee in bankruptcy, be placed
on the calendar. to which Attorney =. NJ:
Sawyer, one of the plaintiffs counsel
objected for the reason the case had been
dismissed in the district court and set
in the United States court. Disposition
was made Of other cases as follows:
Israel Glenn VS.. John w. Moss passed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
SATAN'S KINGDOM.

The Central New England road re-
moved about 500 tons of dangerous rocks
in Satan's Kingdom Sunday, says the
Hartford Courant. This section is about
two miles this side Of New Hartford, n
it is very wild. There is just room enough
for the tracks of the Central New Eng
land and the Northampton roads and the
Pennington river, and the bed Of the
river is filed With rocks. 1t is the widest
spot on the line. About two months ago
a trackman discovered a boWlder On the
track that had become dis.odged from
the over-hanging cliffs. II the trackman
had not been attending to his business
there Woul have been a terrible accident.
The frost had caused masses Of rock
to become dislodged, and there were gaps
of six inches in some Of the places. Sun
day the Central New England road had a
gang of 100 men working at the place re-
moving all the rock that was liable to
fall. During the week holes were drilled
for dynamite. The most agile men scaled
the cliff and barred out all the pieces that
We're loose enough. They clambered over
the cliff in all directions, held b. rones
let down from above, and some who were
!25 feet below them watching the work
had the shivers. The rocks that had been
loosaned and could not be removed With
bars We're rent asunder by dynamite. The
largest rock THAT came down weighed
about 100 tons, and its length VAS "a feet.
When this stone came down the nDise
could be heard a mile away. The tracks
had been taken up and Old rails put down
for the day, as it was necessary to remove
the rock as fast as it came down. Some
of the large pieces broke the rails.
Satan's Kingdom is now safe from any
Of the overhanging rocks, as all the
rocks that We're in any degree dangerous
have been removed. 1t is the first time
that rocks have been removed from a
cliff along the o since the road vas
built.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
THE TIGERS

There was a good natured jolly crowd Of
young people at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon to witness the football game
between the West End Buckers and The
Tigers in which the latter We're beaten by
a score of 5 to O..
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Buckers-Crosswhite, c.; Brown, r. G.;
Faulk. L. G.; Des Jardines, r.. T.: Lester,
L. T.; Davis, r. E.; Mahan, L. E.: Rhue,
r. H.: Heffron, l.. H.; T. Leonard, F. b.;
e. Shovlin, @. b..
Tigers-O. Thomas. r. G.; Cuddihy, L.
G.: Malloy, r. T.; Brennan, l.. T.; Ball
r. E.; Grant, l.. E.; Marchion, r. H..
Showers, l.. H.; G.. La Pointe, F. B.; J.
Thorn, @. b.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

NJ. c. Leonard and the night force Of
police proved themselves heroes early
Sunday morning, by saving the lives of
several horses from a burning boarding
stable, situated in block 81 at the south
west corner of Cherry and Third street.
All of the horses in the burning building
We're owned in lots of one by parties who
stabbed their horses in the building which
caught fire, and was Quilted by the time
the department had the flames extin-
suished. Sheriff Conley's stables were
situated in the same yard and his horses
with the others had a narrow escape. A
few tons of hay made a smouldering fire
which the firemen had to pitch out of
doors before they could put the fire out.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
GREENAN-DORIAN

Captain Phil Greenan Of Company T..
Montana volunteers, and one of the most
popular officers IN the First Montana
regiment, was united in marriage this
morning to Miss Bee Dorian, one of Ana
conda'a fa.rest young ladies. The cere-
mony was performed at S o'clock at St.
Peters Catholic church., on Alder street,
Father Coopman officiating. 1t was a
brilliant wedding. which was solemnizad
! with nurtial high mass. the music being
rendered bv the talented nuns of the
Trsa,line academy. assisted by the Young
ladies of their senior classes. The bride
was attended by her sister AS bridesmaid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway
G. TIME TApr.r

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
M Trains leave B., A. & P. depot, Butte.
as toliows: 10 q. m. 1905 p. M. 4:45 p. m..
.lslns leave Union passenger station.
ahaconda, as follows: $40 a. M, 1855
a: M, 3 =. m.. 1920 .. m.
~aea. northern trains leave Anaconda:
via Butte. "
cas-; and west
1ooI Pacific trains leave Anaconda:
~" q !; IN. Pacific Express for Portland
t:ao y. m. Through train for all points
conda:
800 p m. Fer all points east, west and
SOUTH.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern railway.
oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
racine railway, and their connections.
steamship tickets for sale to all points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Emma Meister VS. c.. J. Schmidt, an APP
peal set for Nov. rs.
Ike B. Sheldon VS.. Harvey A. H. Mil
Ter ct al, a motion for change of venue
will be argued this afternoon.
p. F. Stephens VS.. John Conley which
ed again to-day.
JOS. Guenery VS.. r. G.. Terrill on de-
murrer was set for Nov. %. Counsel
Trippett for the defendant said recent
decisions of the supreme court in other
cases had as good as decided this one.
Robt. Nugler VS. Frank p. Pagan, an
appeal, was dismissed.
w. w. Hystop VS.. Frank p. Pagan was
stricken from the calendar.
A.. c. K VS.. August Heimback
ct al, passed for the term.
H. J. Allen VS.. James Ryan ct al. an
appeal will be tried before the court Dec.
Joseph Michot VS.. Ferdinand Morea, a
dog case wherein the plaintiff alleges
to have been bitten. will be tried before
to be set.
P. F. fancy VS.. Margaret Morse ct al,
on motion Sc, for Nov. q.
L. F.. Osborne VS.. r. P. Dunlevy and
c. c. c. Co., passed for the term.
Max Epstein VS.. Ella Elphison an APP
peal case set for Nov. 81.
A.. 5. NJ. c. VS.. D. B.. Birran set for
Nov. IS.
MacCallum and Cloutier VS.. Pat d.
DAILY ct TX, set subject to the call of the
court.
F.. B.. White VS.. J.V. Collins set for
Nov. %.
Jas. Willard VS.. NJ. Sullivan passed.
James Gillespie VS.. Joseph Harmon an
appeal set for Nov. 29.
Mary Crosswhite VS.. Mary Jorgenson
ct al. set for Dec. l.
c. E. Emerson ct al vs.. r. 7. Williams.
Counsel H. w. Rogers for defendant
gave notice of a motion for judgment in
default which IA set for Nov. 25.
MacCallum & Cloutier VS.. Thos. lie
Bouel ct TX, set for Nov. 25.
VIM. Whitaker VS.. Frank Kennedy,
an appeal will be tried before the court
Dec. 4 to 9.
John Fogarty VS.. Joe schatich, an APP
peal passed for the term. \
Mary Tiefenthaler VS.. Turner Hall as
ISOLATION. passed.
9. a.. futile VS.. Emil Truzoli. passed.
a venire Of 35 trial jurors was drawn
and placed in the hands Of the sheriff
and made returnable next Monday. Nov.
20. at $50 a. m. Of the jury drawn. Fl
reside at Anaconda: Pioneer, 3; Race
Track, 8: Hlemville. 2: Elliston. 2 and
one each at Avon. Deer Lodge, Garri-
son and Stuart. Some exparte and pro
bate matters came up. Court is in ses-
sion again this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

are at the Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schanikow, of Deer
Lodge, are visiting Anaconda friends.
James Rason, a prominent Big Hole
re ncher, is greeting his friends in the
Copper City.
r. b. Wright, a former Anaconda busf-
ness man, now Of Spokane, has returned
on a short business trip.
Judge H. L. Myers, OF HamiltoN, came
in from Helena Saturday night, and spent
Sunday attending 20 business.
). A. L.wis and E. C. Atwater, of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Clerk Of the Court Shappee and family
Will move to the new residence which
they have recently purchased south of
Hamilton as sGon as some necessary re-
pairs can be made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

John McKclvey has sold a one-third
interest IN the Golden Rule and Vulcan
placer claims, On Hughes creek, to Sidney
Ward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

John McClintic. who has resided in II
Darby district for many years. died {
Wednesday and "a buried Thursday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Ada Boucher has purchased of Mar
Hart a lot in the Hart addition, the con
sideration being $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

w. NJ. Franks and wife have sold the
ranch of 16G acre, near S~tevensville t
w. j. Kendall for 5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

H. S. Page of the Hamilton house a,
Attorney r. Lee McCulloch were Mi
soula visitors or Thursday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Rev. George Stewart of Missoula w
conduct the regular services in the Epi
copal church tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

The residence of Attorney O'Hara,
which has been undergoing considerable
remodeiing and has been greatly an
larged. Il nearly finished and will be one
Of the prettiest homes in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

S. s. Frantz Of the Hamilton iewelrA
store went to Florence this morning or
a business trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Mr.. Dan Kelly of ST. Paul.. who has
been tho guest of his sister, Mrs. w. J.
Eagleson, during the past week, left this
morning for a visit with his brothers in
Butte and Anaconda before returning
east.