davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN SEND
Csc for 24-page pamphlet. containing list
of questions asked by examining board Of
engineers. Geo. A. Cellar, bookseller, St.
Louis. Mo. Mention this paper.
MEN-OUR ILLUSTRATED CATA-
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in eight weeks; mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED-A GOOD COATMAKER AND
general tailor at once. r. 8. Sommer-
vile, Missoula. Mont.
BARBER WANTED AT JOHN MUIR.
rays, 8 East Broadway. Butte.
WANTED-TAILOR. APPLY 1107 Utah
avenue, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02
FOR SALE-REAI, ESTATE.


BITTER ROOT VALLEY RANCHES.
s1,6Oo-160 acres miles from town, near
school, 100 acres fenced: fine water-right:
bearing orchard; building ordinary: open
to range and fine location for small stock
ranch; 1000 cash, balance in three years
s3.500-160 acres; good buildings; bearing
orchard, $500 trees; plenty of water; or
chard will pay for ranch; tools and crop
included: immediate possession.
So,000-Well ell-equipped stock lanch of
1000 acres. Lands at all prices Send for
list. GEO. f. BROOKS
Real Estate, Missoula, Mont.
FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT
the Bitter Root valley-AlI Sizes all
prices. $500 to $4,000. Stock ranch. 1900
acres. decided land: u sections railroad
land; balance due, 5000; payable in eight
annual payments. interest 6 per cent. !;
buildings, water right, machinery. all in
12,ooo to 1900 sheep; 40 head of horses and
10 head Of cattle; price $4,000. G. w. Dick
inson. StevensvilIe
SPECIAL sALE-wE ARE OFFERING
the following properties away below ac-
tual value IL sold at once: 5-room plaster
ed frame. with large lot, Boardman St.
N,N5: broom modern house and corner
lot, South side, $3.50. See these bargains
at once. Reek & Churchill, No. % E.
SIanlte ST., Butte.
BRICK BUSINESS BLOCK. 7Ox4s. 8
stories. with full BASEMENT lot 50x10O;
perfect title; modern improved building
Tor sale very cheap. Adrress F. ]. Bliss.
Butte.
FOREST RESERVE LANDS FOR SALE
DO you want a title to unsurveyed
lands? Forest scrip will secure YOU title
For prices write r. NJ Cobban, Missoula.
Mont.
$500 BUYS MODERN BRICK PRO-
erty. renting for s4S per month; see this
for bargain. Mcmillan & Floyd, Al E.
Broadway, Butte
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BITTER
Root valley farms; write for list Ra-
valli County Abstract Co., Hamilton
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 121 N.
Main. Wanted. 2 cooks for out of town.
man and lady cooks in the city; 6
Mattresses and girls for housework; also
good boy to work in office.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR SALE-CHEAP. THE CLEVE-
land boarding and lodging house, Mea-
derville. Inquire at house,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

NINE. SHIELDS, HAIRDRESSING.
manicuring: hair goods. 62 West Park,
| Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR RENT-SUITE OF HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; also single rooms, with pi-
ano lis w. Galena, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02
FOR RENT-kUOMs.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS;
modern convenlences; restaurant in
connection. 309 Alaska st., Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

WE BUY, SELL. ENCHAN1E. PACK,
ship. repair, move and store furniture
Butte Exchange Furniture Co. ]. Chau-
win. Agent. ~ w. Broadway Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR RENT-2-ROOM FURNISHED
house. 61S Pine st.. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

STEAM HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Inquire Standard Drug Co.. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR SALE-PHOTOGRAP GALLERY
cheap. Address IA w. Mercury ST., Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

KEEP YOUR BRASS, COPPER, RUB
ber and other scrap material until you
get our prices. Zeeve Junk Co., 334 and 1856
S. Arizo ona St, Butte. Telephone 1885,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISH
ed rooms. Morris blk. corner Montana
and Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY-MAGNI-
scope for sale. Life motion, colored pic
lures of the Spanish h-Amercan war. It's
the best machine in the West. VIII be
sold cheap. Address James Shipton, Liv-
ingSton. Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-02

FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSE CHEAP
Address Mrs. F. Fuller. Philipsburg.
Mont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
M4KING READY THE SHAMROCK
For Her Trip Across the Atlantic TO
Compete with the Columbia.

Greenock, July 25.-Elaborate prepa-
rations are being made here for the
Shamrock's Atlantic voyage. She will
be ketch rugged, and her hull will be
strengthened by novel and specially
designed system of screw braces and
trusses Her hull will be strapped from
end to end with heavy stays and screw
trusses will then be led from side to
side and screwed out until they bear
hard against the stays. Similar screw
braces will be led from the bilge to the
deck and when all are screwed up the
null Will be secured against any
chance of working, straining or giving
IN any direction. The deck will be pro-
tected against the Atlantic breakers she
may possibly encounter by heavy
sheathing of planEing bolted to the
supports below. .
When all is complete it is anticipated
that she will be safe as liner, and un-
less exceptionally unfortunate she will
arrive in America in such perfect con-
dition that retitting for racing will be a
comparatively simple matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
M'KINLTY MUCH PLEASED
With the Signing of Reciprocity Treaty
With France

Washington, July 25-The signing Of
| the Franoo-American reciprocity treaty
is accomplished in official quarters, gov
ernment and diplomatic, as not only a
desirable trade arrangement, but also
another evidence of the friendly politi-
cal ties between the two countries Ex-
pressions to this effect were exchanged
during the latter days of the negotia-
lions between those highest in author
ity OH both sides and it is understood
that President Mckinley in particular
was deSirous that there should be no
failure in negotiation which prom
ised to establish another friendly bond
between the countries. In personal
way it is regarded as noteworthy
achievement of the French ambassador,
who in his comparatively brief service
here has made reciprocity agreement,
reciprocity treaty and has acted as a
peacemaker between the United States
and Spain The officials on both sides
are refraining from any expressions Of
triumph over the results, as they say
each side has secured a fair equivalent
for what it has given, and that the
trade of both countries will be much
benefited. The shipments of the Unit
ed States to France are considerably
more than those coming from there, Last
year our exports to France exceeded
5OO,OO0,000 francs, while the trade from
France amounted to about 250,000,000
francs. More than half of this traffic
will be Influenced by the rates estab
lisl1ed in the new treaty. In the case
of the French shipments. goods worth
80 ,O00, 900 francs are on the free list,
while another 600 francs of goods
are not influenced by the treaty, leav-
ing shipments valued at 150,0OO,OOO
francs to be directly affected by the
new rates The value of American
goods affected will be even greater than
this owing to the larger amount of |
American exports. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Saved mn Italian Child From Drinking
CnrbOllc Acid.

While walking up Oak street yester-
day afternoon Detectives Donnelly and
DAILY met Robert Consanello, an Italian
who said that his infant son had been
poisoned, He said that the child had
taken some carbolic acid from bottle
which he found in the yard and asked
the detectives to arrest the druggist
whose name appeared on the label of
the bottle.
The detectives called DR.. Butler, who
upon examination found that the boy,
had not taken any of the acid, but that
some of it had been spilled over his face
and had burned him. The little fellow,
whose name is America Consanello, is
three years old, and while playing in
the rear yard of his home at No. 80 Oak
street found a bottle containing a little
carbolic acid which had been thrown
out of back window by a neighbor
to drink its contents, when some of the
acid ran out upon his face at one side
of the mouth. This burned his face and
he dropped the bottle before he had
taken any internally The spilling of
the acid on the childs face probably
that he would probably have drunk
some of the acid. There was enough in
the bottle to cause death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
C0LU1TBIA PINE STICK REMOTED
The New Steel Mast VIII be stepped
To-day.

Bristol. r. T., July 25.-The big Oregon
pine mast came out of the Columbia
easily about o'clock this afternoon
and was taken over by the lighter Arch
er to the south wharf and placed beside
a similar stick which was taken out of
the Defender early in the season. 1t
was learned tonight that the Colum-
bias steel mast is not yet ready for
stepping, but the Herreshoff worlzmen
will keep at it all night and expect to
have 1t finished in the morning. The
top sides of the new boat were sand
papered this afternoon and tomorrow
she will be given new coat of paint.
The Defender arrived this afternoon
from Newport and tomorrow will take
her turn in being hauled out on the
ways and cleaned. 1t is believed her
under bottom has accumulated quite a
number of barnacles. Mr.. Duncan
came up with her and will remain until
the cleaning is finished. Mr.. Ieelin came
from Newport but remained only short
time, going back by way of Bristol fer
ry. 1t is expected that both yachts will
be ready to go down the bay either
Thursday night or Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
BOSTON MERCH4NTS OBJECT.
To Paying Duties Levied on Good
Shipped ffOm Cuba.

Boston, July 25. Several Boston
business houses which do business with
Porto Rico and some of the other newly
acquired possessions of the United
States have filed protests with the
treasury department against paying du-
ties on goods brought from these pos
sessions.
The ground taken in these protests is
substantially that these possessions
have become parts of the United States
and that products from those places to
the United States ought to be subjected
to the same treatment that is accorded
products offered for sale between diff
ferent states of this country.
A protest has also been filed against
the practice required by the war reve-
nue. laws of affixing ten-cent stamp
ON bill of lading. 1t is claimed that
this tax is unconstitutional, since taxes
on exports are particularly prohibited,
and the cost of the stamp is charged up
to the goods exported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Austin X. Matthews Arrested by Detec.
tiYes YestecdaY A ffernaa..

Austin P. Matthews, who claims to
be an agent for Boston nursery. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives DAILY and Donnelly on the charge
of passing worthless checks EARLY
this month Matthews passed a check
for SIS on George Cameron proprietor
of the Sea View hotel at Savin Rock
The check was drawn on the Union
Trust company of Hartford. A few
days after the check came back pro-.
tested, and Cameron asked Matthews
about it. Matthews asked Cameron not
to make any complaint, and said that
he would make the amount good.
Last Thursday Matthews passed an
other check, drawn on the same bank
on P. w. Cameron a brother Of George
Cameron, who keeps a saloon at No.
725 State street On Saturday last he
passed another $40 check on P. w. Cam
eron, and yesterday the first one came
back to the First National bank pro-
tested. Mr.. Cameron was notified and
asked the local bank to inform the
Hartford bank concerning the second
check so that he would not have to
pay the protest, but before this notice
had reached the Hartford bank the sec
ond $40 check had been protested.
Mr. Cameron then complained to the
police, and Detectives Daily and Don
nelly were detailed on the case. They
arrested Matthews at the Adams house
as he was about to leave for Provi-
dence. Matthews has not made good
the amount of any of the checks. Be-
sides those checks passed on the Cam
erons, Matthews has given worthless
checks to other persons. He said last
night that he did not know that he had
overdrawn his account on the Hartford
bank, but the detectives think that he
did know, in view of the fact that the
first check came back protested Cap
tain Cowles stated last night that he
had ascertained that Matthews had $50
in the Union Trust company bank In
Hartford, but that the deposit had been
attached in a suit brought against
Matthew'S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
At Boston Interrupted by Heavy Il,


Boston, July 25.--Owing to heavy rain
in the morning but few of the tennis
courts at Longwood were in condition
fer play this afternoon. Nevertheless,
the committee succeeded in getting off
two matches, one of which completed
the preliminary round in the tourna-
1nent for the Longwood cup The latter
match was between Kenneth Horton
ard w. e. Putnam. jr, and was won
by the former, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. In the sec
ond round Holconbe Ward vanquished
A. p. Halves, 60, 60, S6.
If the weather is fair tomorrow a
dozen or more matches in singles will
be played and the preliminary round in
the eastern championship for doubles
started The presence of old-timers like
r. d. Wrenn, f. H. Hovey and Q. S.
Campbell, all three former champions,
as we'll as w. A. Larned and Malcolm
Chase, has added greatly to the interest
in the tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
Il HEMORRH1GE ON THE STREET.
Frank McGrOder Picked Up on Pearl
street Last Night

Frank McGroder, man about thirty
tive years of age, was found lying upon
the sidewalk on Pearl street about II
o'clock last night A citizen walking
along the street saw him and telephoned
to the Grand avenue police station. The
ambulance was sent out from the Grand
avenue station house and the man was
taken there. 1t was seen that he had
had a hemorrhage and Dr. Moore, the
police surgeon, was called. After ex-
amining the man DR.. Moore ordered him
sent to the hospital McGroder is said
to be clam peddler and to have rela
tives who live on Gilbert street. 1t was
stated at the New Haven hospital at l
o'clock this morning that he was rest
ing comfortably and seemed to be all
right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
No Conference with Journeymen Held
Last Might.

| The regular weekly meeting of the
| master plumbers of this city was held
in the Insurance building last night at
8 O'clock and besides the usual routine
of business nothing of interest was
transacted at the meeting. 1t was err
roneously stated in some Of the after
ment would be made last night between
the journeynen and master plumbers
and that the recommendation of the
journeymen requiring an eight hour day
would be accepted.
The journeymen plumbers were not
even represented last night and the
question of the eight hour day was dis
cussed but very briefly
President Dibble said last night that
the conference committee would meet
the employing plumbers some time next
week and that in all probability the rec
ommendation of the journeymen would
be acted upon.
Mr. Dibble also said thas nothing
could be given out definitely with re-
gard to the probable action of the mas
ters and that as far as the meeting last
night was concerned there was nothing
done except that which has been men,
toned.
A few new members We're accepted
and the meeting, which was short one,
adjourned about 9:15. There has been
considerable comment among the mas
ter plumbers about the way their meet
ings have been reported in newspapers
in the city, and the way in which the
present question Of the eight hour day
has been handled. One of the foremost
of the master plumbers said last night
that the comments of the press concern
ing the plumbers and their work have
been enough to ruin or partially ruin
their trade He said that if a man had
contract with local firm and should
read some Of the articles that have
been printed lately the chances are that
the contract would be cancelled on the
spot. 1t is an Interesting question, one
about which much has been said and it
Is thought, or at least hoped that an
harmonious and satisfactory meeting
will be held next week. whereby an
agreement can be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
yEyY BlTTL EsUIP MINE.
Serious Defects In Construction Have
Not Been Found Builders Say.

| Philadelphia, July 25.- Henry w
Cramp, vice president OF the Cramr
Ship Building company, to-day denied
the statement published in Washing
that serious defects had been discovered
in the hull design of the new battleship
Cramps. The publication referred to
| stated that Cramps had made the lines
! of the hull much finer to- secure extra
speed, bringing her displacement down
to IL, 800 tons In the meantime prepara-
tions for armor, armament ammunition,
ETC., had been progressing with the un-
derstanding that 12,500 dead weight
would cause the vessel to draw only %
! feet 1919 inches of water. The pairing
down of the hull, it was stated. means
| that 200 tons of armor must be sacrificed
or she will draw "a fee- 2lh inches,
which would render her inaccessible to
many ports and expose her to danger.
Mr. Cramp in his statement says there
is an excess instead of a shortage in dis
placement and as the Main is now
building the actual displacement is 1850
tons with a drausht Of % feet 1O1a
inches. He stated that the article is,
based on conclusions drawn or deduced
from fact which is Of no material i'm
portance to any one familiar with naval
architecture. Continuing, he says: '"The
addition of the Krupp type of armor
which, at the time the design was ac-
cepted, it was confidently ex-
pected that congress would APP
prove, will leave of itself margin
far more than sufficient to overbalance
or make good 200 tons, or twice 200 tons,
in relative value of protection, not only
as compared with the development of
the krupp process itself up to the pres
ent time but in view of the fact that
before the Maine would need her armor
there would be opportunity for year
and half for further developments.
Now. while these factors to a certain
extent Were indeterminate at the time
the Cramp design was accepted, it was
we'll understood by everybody, the
members of the board of construction
included, that whatever change or
modification might occur in the char
acter of the armor between that time
and the time it would be necessary to
manufacture the Maine's arrnor would
be all for the better or in the direction
of Improvement in ballistic power, and
therefore reduction In weight, to pro-
duce the same result IN resistance. All
of this was and is in direct line of pro-
lection with the experience of the battle
of Santiago and development of battle
ship designs abroad"
Lewis Nixon in an interview states
that the 200 tons in question represent
a weight that can be saved without i'm
pairing the military value of the YES
sci, and that the changes made by the
Cramps have added to the vessels fight
ing ability.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. STANFORD.
No Evidence of Foul Play-BruiseY
Caused by Falls.

Coroner Mix decided yesterday to
drop the investigation as to the cause
of the death of Mrs. Peter Stanford Of
As Broad street, wife of a saloonkeeper
at that number. The coroner stated
that there was no evidence to work
upon and that he would investigate no
farther. A burial permit was issued
Monday afternoon by direction of the
coroner and the funeral was held yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Stanford was afflicted with
Bright's disease and her neighbors say
that she often had fits in which she
fell heavily, sometimes badly bruising
herself. 1t is thought that she fell In
one of these fits and caused the bruises
found upon her back and abdomen at
the hospital. In fact, her neighbors say
that she fell in one of those fits just be-
fore she was taken SO much worse and
sent to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
Much Ice Off LA brndOr.

st. Johns, N. f., July 25.-The mail
steamer Labrador, Captain Dawes, from
the Labrador coast, arrived here to-
night. She reports an immense body of
ice along the northern part Of that
coast, which will probably seriously i'm
pede the northern progress of the Peary
relief steamer DIANA which started on
Friday last. It is expected here that
the unfavorable ice condition will pre-
vent the steamer from reaching far
northern latitude
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
QUEEN'S EYESIGIfT IHPROVED,
An Operation VIII Not Have to be
Performed.

London, July 25.-Truth says to-day:
1.-THE queen has been undergoing a
course of treatment for ten weeks for
her eyes, as advised by Professor Pag-
enstecller of Wiesbaden; and | am re-
joiced to say with the most successful
result. The queens eyesight is no
longer in danger, and an operation will
be unnecessary. Her majesty now
wears powerful glasses of unusually
large size and with black rims which
We're ordered by Professor Pagenstech-
er, and when she is obliged to use ar
tificial light she prefers a shaded wax
candle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
inquiry by Italian Official.

Washington, July 25-Count Vinci,
the Italian charge d'affaires, again vis-
tied the state department to-day con-
cerning the Italian lynchings in Louis
lana. There were no developments, how
ever, as Governor Fosters report had
not been received by the department,
nor had Count Vinci received from the
Italian consular officials a detailed ac-
count of the affair 1t is thought that
the report from the governor and from
the Italian officials may not be in hand
Tor some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
TAKEN ON A BAIL PIECE
MAN ALLEGED TO BE NEW YORE
PICKPOCKET UGHT HERE.

Name of j. Hayes-Skipped $4,000
Bond in New York-His Bondsma,,
Has Been Looking for Him Three
Years.
A man who has been living In New
Haven for about four months under the
name of ]. Hayes, and who was associ-
ated with Mary Corcoran in the man
agement of George street hotel, was
arrested last night on a bail piece by
Detectives McGrath and DAILY. It
seems that in February, 1896, man
named James Robinson, known to the
New York police as one of the slickets
pickpockets in that city, was arrested
there on the charge of pocket-picking
and was held for the court Of general
sessions under $2,500 bonds. Bail was
furnished by one Jacob GoIdstein Of
New York, and Robinson was released,
Not long after he skipped out and bail
piece was sworn out by Goldstein, who.
with the assistance Of the New York
police has been looking for Robinson
during the three years and more which
have interviewed.
A few days ago the New York police
ascertained that Robinson was in this
city and last evening Detective McCar-
thy Of New York and Goldstein. the
bondsman, came to New Haven to look
him up. They brought picture Of
Robinson and from this picture the To-
cal detectives recognized Robinson as
the man who was one of the proprietors
of the hotel on George street under the
name of Hayes.
Detectives McGrath and Daily went to
the hotel and arrested Robinson. Nc
Carthy and Goldstein had the bail piece
and on that took Robinson back to New
York last night without being Obliged
to get out extradition papers The per-
son on whose complaint he was arrest
ed in 1896 is now dead, but Goldstein
desires to get him back into the custody
of the New York police so that the bond
will not be forfeited.
At the hotel where he stopped Rob-
inson had told people that he owned a,
line of baggage and freighting trucks
in New York, and his acquaintance
here say that he always seemed to have
plenty of money.