davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
Candidates for The LegisIaiurc

Frank r. Householder, Of Delaware
City. is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for representative in the
General Assembly from the Twelfth
district. Theodore r. Clark, who was
speaker Of the House at the last ses-
sion, will be a candidate for rc-elec-
tion from me Twelfth district
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
sUB-sTATIoNs.

GAR r. ALLABAND, Druggist, A and
Head streets.
BTTCKMASTER. Druggist, Fourth
and Poplar streets.
r. SEEDS. Newsdealer. Tenth and
Orange streets.
w. e. SMITH. Druggist, Fourth and
Harrison streets.
THEODORE BECKER, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
p. GALLAGHER, Druggist, Fourteenth
and Market streets.
S EIBERT & STEVENS, Druggists,
Tenth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

GARRETT S. SMITH Druggist Della. EDO
ware avenue and DUPONT
T. b. CARTMEIL, Druggist, Sixth and DR.
Madison streets.
Or. THOMAS ID. COOK, Druggist 531 NJ
East Tenth street
DR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE Druggist, DR
Eighth and Lombard streets.
DIR. H. c. MOORE, Druggist, 1901 Della DIR.
ware avenue.
DIR j. w. II. BOONE. Druggist Lancas- J. j.
ter avenue and Franklin street
DIR w L. THOMPSON. Druggist Ian DRs
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-26
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES GIVEN FOR INDUSTRY

girls get sample copies soliciting subscribers
by calling at the Evening Journal Office for them
Evening journal., 1900-05-26

High School GIRL for Grammar School s and
for a Primary School girl.
The will open and close June 18th. 3.
The plan is follows
The High School girl who the greatest number of sub
sbers Evening Journal cents for eight weeks will receive
a chainless Columbia bicycle Of the model of 1900
The School girl who obtains the highest number of
as for eight weeks will receive chane Colum-
bia bicycle Of the model of 1900.
The Primary School girl largest number of sub
scrbers the choice of Columbia Hartford bicycle
whether a chaines will depend
the child because the Evening Journal giving
machine they made small
She will Columbia Hartford wheel which
ridden by child Of her size.
among the contestants of the three classes
the parents GUARDIANS Of the trying
eide what method shall be used break the tie days after the
contest has closed.
That no child need work for nothing ten cents for
each subscriber the of for eight weeks will be
allowed
Evening guarantees deliver the papers part
of the city All the schoochd has to do is to send to this office
Of the following ubaons the and address Of the sub
scber eight weeks cash for each subscriber OBJ
She address and number of the
school she attends that she be classified and credited
properly in the voting contest
Only subscribers Evening Journal will be counted
and the schoolgirls not the OF those who already
take the paper
Begin work among your neighbos and friends and send
in your subscriptions as fast as you get them
sUB-sTATIoNs
SMITH A5IABAND Druggist and
DR. BrcrnAsrEa
Or THOMAS COOK NJ "a SEEDS Newssaler
sPRuANcE E SMITH Druggist
DR. TFIEoDoRE
DIR sr ans s9oS s0S FS R s a" ana sArasn s I5s sss F
D % w Tenth aad F streets
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
John A. Graham Arralgnea and Re-
leased on bonds.

John A. Graham was in the county
Jail on Tuesday and part of yesterday
with a charge of illegal registration
against him. He was formerly a team
ster in the mining region of British CO.
umbia. but is nOw a resident of the
Walkerville district. His arrest occurred
OF election day OF the day before. Yes
terday he was arraigned before Justice
Nichols. ~;
What is the charge against me?" he
asked when taken into the III room.
illegal registration" was the reply.
1T certainly. cannot be that said
Graham, his face Frightening up. II
registered once. but l can prove in snort
order that my right to do SO I'M be
questioned"
The justice fixed Graham's bond at
$500 and George H. Casey and Donald
ellis qualified for the amount, thus Sc
curing his release.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
Butte & Boston Co. vs.. the Montana
Ore Purchasing Co.
James Larkin VS.. the Butte and Bos-
on Co.

The following cases were passed:
Boston & Montana Co. vs.. the Chill
Gold Mining company.
Anaconda Co. VS.. the Colusa-Parrot Co.
Edward Martell VS.. Savin Lisa.
The Joshua Hendy Machine Works VS..
John c. Bremen.
WI. Clark VS.. Livingston Gushing ct
AZ.
Railway company.
Anaconda Mining Co. VS.. the Colusa-
Parrot Mining Co.
Massachusetts, Loan and Trust co. ~s.
the lutte City Water Co
Colusa-Parrot Mining Co. vs.. Anacoada
Copper Co. (Two cases.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
JUDGES CLANCY
AND HARVEY
LATE RETURNS SHOW THAT
THEY ARE ELECIED IN
THIS COUNTY.
ABOUT NINE HUNDRED
AHEAD IN IS PRECINCTS.
This Makes the fusion Victory Com
plete in Silver Bow
County.

The latest returns show that the fusion
victory was complete in Silver Bow
county. For a time yesterday 1T was
hoped that the republican and indie
pendent democratic judges had pulled
through. but ell hope was dispelled
when the later returns We're received
asst evening.
The tabulated figures of t~hirty-fve
precincts cave no room for doubt as to
the election of Messrs. Clancy and
Harvey. The vote is as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08

The above figures show hat CLANCY
has received 7,4S7 votes. Harvey 7,469,
Connolly 6,565 and Bacorn 6,51S.
In this county the vote for Bryan will
exceed 12,0O0 to about 1900 for Nc
Kinley.
For governor the vote for Toole will
exceed $500, Hogan $500, and Folsom
about $500.
For congress Edwards will receive
over $500, Kelley 5000 and Murray
about 200.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits. scars, superfluous hair.
birthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema.
acne, pimples. blackheads, red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. IS
West broadway (The Argyle). Room IL.
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
COURT RESUMES SATURDAY.

Judge Clancy will his depart
merit of the district court for regular
business on Saturday and will keep the
wheels of justice revolving uninterrupt-
edly until along about the holidays After
disposing CT his motion docket he will
issue an order for a jury, making it re-
turnable about the 13th. The trial Of
criminal cases will be taken up first.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
MoRELLO's ESTATE

Gabrielle Morello has petitioned the
district court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Joseph Morello, who
died in this city on October Goth, leaving
an estate valued at $40 and a wife and
five children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
ONE CHANGE OF CARS

Only. between Montana points and Den.
yer n eastern Colorado by the North
ern Pacsfc-Burlington 1oute. via Billings
and Alliance. Neb. Good train service
all h way. Call on the Northern Pa.
c!nc agent for further information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08

verdict was: 'Tin Jacks will never
dol" and they have never tried it again.
G. H. Macdougall's Sweet Idleness
Royal Crest-Wasted Time), was bred on
October 81 to +. L.. Nichols Battle Roy
al Lord Observation-Disclosures
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08

Vital magnetism cures all diseases, and
to convince the sceptical invalid. Twill
give one trial treatment free. Office, No.
So West Park st. Office hours, 8 to ~,
and 2 to 9 p. m. Prof Geo. w. Ault, mag
netic healer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
Moataaa's largest Grocery Store.
November 8, 1900
A Quality Store

Quality gives satisfaction-cheap-
ness satisfies unless linked
with quality. Ours is distinctly a
quality store, where cheap prices
casts no reflection on quality but
simply means the saving between
cash and credit buying.
Large Soft Shell Walnuts, white
and meaty, pound. 15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, pound 10c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pound. ..4c
Snow Eating Apples, sweet and
juicy. box, S5c; 10 pounds. ..... CSC
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Dozen. CSC
Our Delicious Butter, none quite so
good, 2 pounds 55c; s pounds. .$1.35
Lard-@ pounds. $4.95; 20 pounds,
$2.1O; 10 pounds, $1.10; 5 pounds 55c
Finest Pastry Flour, sack.... 9oc
Hard Wheat Bread Flour, guaran-
teed to please, sack ............$1.25
Quaker Flour, the best Of all, sack,
$40; per 100 $2.75
Fancy Japan Rice, 8 pounds. y. CSC
Sage or Tapioca, 3 pounds. ... csc
H-O Self Rising Pancake or Buck
wheat Flour, 2-pound pkg. .12hc
Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat, 25s
pounds, $1.OO; 10 pounds ........45c
Fine Maple Syrup. Special, gallon,
75c; half gallon 400
Quaker Maple Syrup, absolutely
pure-our guarantee on every cam;
gallon, $1.25: half gallon ........ CSC
Sugar Syrup, gallon, Soc; half gall .
ioh' ........ ...... ...... ........25c
New Comb Honey .15c
Finest Red Salmon-sold every
where at zoe; our price, .15c
New York Count Oysters, fresh, ex-
"a large, dozen ............. zoe .
Fine Lemons. dozen .......... 10c
Salt Mackerel, new bright and fat,
kit, $1.25; each 1Oc
Lutey Bros
Good Groceries Cheap.
AZ w. Park. Tel. GO. Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
FISHER. C.. F. Tailorjng-'yes" We
AIN' ~ alter. press, sponge.
repair. steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy" 40 South Main street.

Miss Godfrey cordially invites the
public (and extends q kind invitation to
all her pupils) to join her class in Ath-.
letics and Dancing at Butte Gymnasium,
34S Z. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08

Gold plated and silver hearts. Csc up.
Engraving free. Rubenstine & Co., 70 e.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
NORTHERN PAGIFIC-BURLINGToN

New short line from Montana to points
in eastern Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas via Billings. Alliance, Neb.. and
Denver. affords a route that win be ap-
preciated by Montanians. Call on the
Northern Pacific agent for ull psrtic-
plars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08
HICKD PIE DINNER.

Will be served at the Mountain View
church tomorrow night from 5 to 9 p. m.
Dinner Acc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-08

DR.. w. E. Dodd, eye specialist, As W.
street. Examination free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
ALVORD ARRESTED.
The Ascending New York Bank
Teller Found at Boston.
SEEMED GLAD SUSPENSE Was OVER.
Was willing to Go Back TO New York and
Face 1t Out-Little Money Found
on His Person-His Siate-
mput

Boston, Oct. 30.-Cornelius L. AL
word, Jr,, the absconding note teller
of the First national bank in New
York city, who is charged with steal
ing 100000 from the bank, was ar
rested here yesterday afternoon by
Chief Inspector William B. Watts, of
this city, and Detective Armstrong,
of New York, in an ordinary lodging
house at the corner of West Newton
street and Burlington avenue. When
arrested Alvord, who knew Detective
Armstrong, stated that he was glad
the suspense was ended and was will
ing to go back to New York without
papers. He sat down on the bed and
smoked a cigar and was only dressed
in his underclothes at the time. He
afterward dressed quickly and, pack.
ing few underclothes in a bag, stated
he was ready to go. A hack was called
and he was driven to police head.
quarters and, after being measured
and photographed under the Bertillon
system, was taken to New York on
the five o'clock train.
Chief Inspector Watts, in an inter.
view, stated that the department was
first informed that Alvord was in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

tel and said he had eaten several
meals there; that he had taken the
lodgings where he was found on the
following day and that he had not
been out of the place since. When
asked what he had done with the
money he said:
swell, 100000 is whole lot OF
money, but it goes easy"
In referring to horse races, he said
he had backed horses, but never on
race tracks, and had owned fast
horses himself. He said he had lived
his life and had taken life to its full
at the rate Of $4,000 year or more.
He said he would not make any fight,
would throw up his hands, take his
sentence, and after that was over
would come out in the world again.
He said he knew he would be unable
to secure bail and that he had nothing
with which to make restitution.
On being searched at police head
quarters only few dollarsa were
found in his pockets. These he was
allowed to keep. He sent a telegram
to Lawyer Gardiner in New York,
asking him to meet the train when
it arrived in New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
A Had ; orm AZ Wlnona. Min,

Winona' Mimi, Oct. 29.-This city
and vicinity was visited yesterday by
the worst storm in many years at
this season of the year, Lightning
did considerable damage in the city
Al d the railroads suffered considerable
loss on account of washouts and higb
water The Chicago & Northwestern
had 1000 feet of track washed ont
near Rockland, Wis and 1000 near
West Salem, Wis. The Chicago, Nil.
waukee & st. Paul road had two wash.
outs All passenger trains ON the
river division of the Milwaukee are
abandoned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
city last wednesday morning, when
Henry Alexander, of Denver, Col, tel

city last wednesday morning, when
Henry Alexander, of Denver, Col, tel
ephoned that he had seen Alvord in
the Hotel Touraine. He stated that
he knew him well, had done business
with him in New York and described
him perfectly. This information was
wired to Capt. McCluskey, of New
York, who Immediately sent Detective
Sergeant Tinker here to identify him.
In the meantime Chief Watts and
Detectives Douglass and Morrissay
went to the hotel, but could not find
the man. Inquiry of the hotel people
brought out the fact that a man an
swering the description had registered
as Bryan Sterling and had been as
signed room, but that he had not
used II. On the arrival of Detective
Tinker a search of all the hotels in
the city was made without success.
From information brought to Chief
Watts yesterday, he and Detective
Armstrong went to boarding house
in the Back bay. They went up to a
back room on the first floor and found
the door locked On gaining admit
tance, as gas inspectors, Armstrong
identified Alvord, who seemed greatly
relieved that Armstrong had arrested
him and said as much.
During his stay at police head
quarters Alvord told Chief Watts that
he had not seen his wife for two
weeks, although prior to that time
he had told her Of his financial cir
cumstances and asked her If he
should kill himself or face il out and
she had told him TO face 1t out. He
stated that he had not been near
Mount Vernon, but that he left New
York last Tuesday at midnight and
arrived in Boston Wednesday morn
ing.
He admitted having registered as
Bryan Sterling at the Tonraina hr-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

stlll at Uneng len fu
The correspondent Of the Morning
Post at Paotingfu, wiring October 20,
says. "The boxers declare that the
provincial treasurer has ordered them
to kill all foreigners. He allowed II
American and four British to be mas
sacred"
DR.. Morrison, wiring to the Times
from Pekin under date of October
20, says: "The foreign ministers in
conference to-day decided to add the
names of Prince vi and Wing Men
to those of the seven officials whose
execution France has demanded. 1t
is said that the commander of the al
lied troops at Paotingfu has arrested
the provincial treasurer, who was
chiefly responsible for the ill-treat-
ment of the rescued missionaries"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
The Inhabitants Counted,

Washington, Oct. 29.-The work Of
counting the inhabitants Of the United
States was practically completed by
the census bureau yesterday and this
week Director Merriam will announce
the population of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
THE CHINESE IMBROGLlO.
Ii Is In u State OF stagnation-Harro ing
Accounts Of the Suffering OF
Missionaries.

London, Oct. 29.-The Chinese inn
broglio is in state of stagnation.
Shanghai sends renewed rumors that
the court, from Sinanfu, is sending
agents to collect funds in the south
ern and central provinces. Advices
from Paotingfu give narrowing ac-
counts of the sufferings of mission
aries at the hands of boxers, and it is
reported that ten missionaries are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

Between 1000 and $500 men were
put to work this morning by the re.
sumption of operations in the plant OF
the Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

During fight in the kitchen of the
Hotel Plaza at Oak Park, near Chi.
cago, George Spiller, negro waiter,
fatally stabbed Lester L. Let's, the
janitor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
waverly Mill Burned.

Waverly, Kan, Oct. 29.-The Wav.
erly mill burned Saturday night. The
fire originated in the engine room
about two o'clock. Nothing was
saved
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01
Negotiations Opened.

London, Oct, 30-"The Chinese
plenipotentiaries opened negotia-
TONS" said the Shanghai correspond
ent of the Daily Express, "by propos.
ing that China should pay au indem-
nifty of e4O,0oO,OoO sterling in 60 in
stallments, agreeing that the customs
service should be under foreign con-
troll until the obligation should be
discharged. They also agreed that
Prince Tuan should be imprisoned for
life"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

While mother was away visiting
five little children were cremated in
a fire at her home at Egg Lake East,
Man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-11-01

London, Oct. 3e.-"lt is reported
here says the st, Petersburg CORE.
spondent of the Daily Express, that
Emperor Nicholas will propose an.
other conference, with view of set.
Ting the Chinese question"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

Vention has nominated me and I feel au-
thorized to accept the nomination If. in
the future, am elected to the office for
which you have nominated me, 1 will,
as in the past, do my best for the in
terests of the city and the party 1 can
not make speech as the honor was en-
tflely unexpected"
b. L. Murphy moved that the conven-
ton ratify the nomination of Mr. Smith
w. F. Constans raised the point that
the convention could not ratify the NOM
nation Of Mr.. Smith until 1t was known
who the delegates were, and that there
might be no question Of the regularity Of
the procedure. M. Doran Jr, chairman
Of the committee on credentials, again
read the list of delegates entitled to seats
in the convention. Judge E. II. Wood,
who had re-entered the hall and taken a
seat among the Sixth ward delegates, an
nOunced, when his name was read that
the convention to which he was a dele
gate had adjourned, and that he did not
desire to take part in the proceedings.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tials having been adopted. w. F. Con-
STAINS moved that the roll of wards be
called on the nomination for mayor.
f. l.. Murphy moved the nomination of
Mr.. Smith be ratified by reclamation.
Chairman Michael declared the motion to
call the roll of wards out Of order Mr..
Murphy withdrew his motion and T. w.
Foote. Of the Seventh ward, said the first
step to be taken was the nomination of
candidates for mayor F. III. Elerbe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

poured in from other wards as fast as
the delegates could be heard until
Michael DOran Jr. moved that Hon. Rob
ert A. Smith be declared the nominee of
the convention by acclama ton. AS one
man the delegates voted in the affirma-
tive. Following this action Judge Willis
appeared in the hall and made his way
to the platform IS he barred his head
and stepped before the convention he was
greeted by Kisses, groans and deriSiYe
yellS from parts of the hall, while from
other parts arose faint cheers. Judge
Willis usually pale face flushed as the
cries Of derisiOn sounded in his ears, but
he stood otherwise unmoved until some
thing like quiet prevailed when he said:
1.-THE Democrats of st. Paul undertook
Friday to express their Views for nom
inees for municipal officers. l understand
some difficulty has been experienced in
adopting the views of the people. | re-
gret this as a patriotic citizen of st. Paul
and as a tried and true Democrat have
fought the battles Of the Democratic
party and believe in the principles of
Jackson, Jefferson and Bryan, and, be-
cause l never could be bought, have Sc
cured the enmity Of the Republican party
l have never boited nOmina ton and
have been faithful to the party and have
given my time to aid the tickets nominal
ed l am attacked on one ground, and
you may believe it or not but there is
only one reason for opposition to me, and
that is l am anti-monopoly and cannot
be bought.
The supreme question of the day Is to
stand by the people, and 1 appeal to the
common people for support. L accept the
nomination which has been rendered me-
We cannot Win by division. The city is
not large enough for two Democratic par
ties, and l appeal to you all for harmony
and united party. A victory now means
victory In the fall for Gov. Lind and
William Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska.
do not stand here as the candidate Of
r. w. Bell (cries Of Eyes. you do'D or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

main tirm, were Dick Bell and Pat Scan
nell. While the influence was being
brought to bear on Judge Willis, some ex-
element was created by the appearance
of Humphrey Barton OH the platform.
Mr. Barton addressed the delegates and
then turned to Judge Willis and besought
the Ben-Scannell candidate, in the inter-
est of harmony to withdraw. Said he:
when / came into this convention,
had every reason to believe that I would
be nominated for mayor. Had this been
an open, honest fight. / feel confident
that this would have been the case But
when eXigencieS arose that seemed to de-
mand, for the best interest of the party
my withdrawal [ put aside my personal
ambition willingly for the good Of the
common cause. L now ask you, Judge
| Wills, to make the same sacrifice. l am
| as good Democrat, Judge Willis, as you
are, ever were, and 1 did not seek the
nomina ton by disreputabfe means. You
have an opportunity to show your 10y
atty to Democracy now, and If the partys
welfare and the welfare Of the people
is as dear to you as you profess, then
withdraw from this ticket and insure sue
cess to the party at the coming election"
MIR. Barton retired amid enthusiastic
applause and renewed cries of with
draw directed at Judge Willis, but they
apparently produced no effect, safe
heightening of the color in the judges
cheeks
At this juncture w. II. Mcdonald adj
dressed the convention, urging the neces-
sity for harmonious action to insure sue
| cess. He said he belonged to no faction
! nor championed the cause of any man or
clique of men. He declared he had sup
ported w. w. Erwin, the Bell-Scannell
| candidate two years ago, because he be-
lieved he was right in so doing, but in
| the present crisis, Mr.. Mcdonald said, he
believed in placing the party above any
man or any faction He suggested that
the convention start all over again, and
that poll be taken to decide who should