davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
Park PRIVILEGES.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Secretary Hokc
Smith to-day gave hearing to all parties
interested in the hotel and transportation
privileges i'm tho Yellowstone National
park. The most important question
under discussion was the custom of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company TO
issue tickets bearing coupons good only at
certain specified hotels and on one trans.
portation line. thereby giving thcm q
monopoly of tho railroad business. These
and several other questions have given rise
TO many complications which Secretary
Smith desires TO adjust mt once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
ciNcHiN0 THEM HARD.
Judge Naughsea Proposes Ia Mako H.
Warm for Mabituai CrIn,lunla.

Judge Naughtea Proposes Ia Mako H.
Warm Tor nabituai Crimiaais.
BUTTE, May s.-The new police magis-
tratc has given IL out cold that he proposes
To assist the new administration all he
can in it's cndeavors to rid the city OF the
many objectionable and lawless charac-
ters who have found q refuge in Butte for
some time past. Old offenders need ex.
pect no mercy from him. for he intends to
make things decidedly sul,ry for them.
callahan the Bum" and Al Turner,
two confirmed varrants and beggars. this
morning were made TO feel some OF the
tribulatioDs they may expect in the future
unless they leave tho city or mend their
ways. Both entered pleas of guilty to the
charges Of vagrancy. and the former was
fined so and costs and the latter $50 nnd
costs. They were inclined 10 grumblc u
little Mt the severity Of their sentences,
but n look from his honor caused them to
relapse into silence.
Emma Teal. also known rs Catfish who
holds forth In wLiiechapcl alley. pleaded
not guilty to disturbance and will be trcl
Tomorrow.
Henry Crosby, the detective" arrested
last Saturday night for following n couple
Of ladies about the streets, failed To ~.
spond to his name and his bond was FOR
feited.
"Pine Apple Jerry" Allen. an old Of.
fender, was tried upon the double charge
Of assault and battery and OF being n
vagrant. lie pleaded guilty TO the first
charge and was fined $40 aud costs. The
second complaint was dismissed upon
paymcn OF the costs.
+. c. Smith and Charles Jcnnison.
charged with robbing n mau named Lund,
pleaded not guilty. Their examination
was set for next "Wednesday and, in the
meantime, they will remain in jail in de.
fault Of 81 800 bonds each.
| Lou Preston. better known ms "Nancy
Hanks" pleaded not guilty to n charge oi
vagrancy and street walking.
i. NJ. Smith. who Is charged with oh
tanning money under false pretenses h,
selling tickets Tor u fictitious rattle. en-
tered q plea of not guilty. lie will be trics
Wednesday.
John O'Donncll, under arrest for dis
turbinR the peace. forfeited his bond and
u bench warrant for his arrest was issued
| Charles Johns pleaded guilty to steal
ing "a suit Of clothes from an unknown
man and was sent up for 10 days.
Ice Few was convicted OF running nj
opium Joint and was fined $50 and costs
He refused to ray and was ordered To the
chain gang.
opium Joint. and George johnson, one o
his customers. were To have been tried
but neither showed up. They will proba
bly, bc arrested on bench warrants.
big Ida" a notorious courtcsan OF the
Gaicna street gang, refused to pull dowr
her curtains when ordered 10 do SO by th,
police. She was arrested for running |,
house Of il-fane. Through her husband
a member of the fire department. sh,
ent cred plea OF guilty and WAS fined 81
and costs. The husband settled the bill
Pete Sullivan paid $40 and costs for as
sault and battery. and "Baidheadet
Diir was taxed So aud costs for plaii
drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May s.-Slow track.
Six Furlongs Marguerite, first Francis
Pope. second; Issico. third. Time, :i6aa1.
Half Mile-Frcnch Lady, first: Rachel
McAlistcr. second; Tea Tray, third.
Time. 51s<.
Handicap. Ono Mile aud Sixteenth
Forest Rose. first; Van Buren,, second I;
Chimes. third. Time, 1914.
Six FurlonRs-M -Montevideo. first; Fleur
de Lis. second; Miss Knott, third.
Time, 1:isM.
Ono Milc--LcRrande. first; Prettiwit.
second; Dolly McConc. third. Time,
.fssI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
IT WAS coWARDLv.



tirsly unpssveked.
Special Disratch to tho Standard.
PHiLIrsBuRo, May a-An inquest was
held yesterday ON tho body OF Joseph A.
Guird, who was shot Saturday evening at
Fiint. intelligence of which has already
appeared In tho STANDARD.
Justice Melton held the inquest In tho
absence OF Coroner Ray, who was called
70 Aissoula. DoctorsHcine and Powers held
IN autopsy on the body OF GuirI, and
their examination disclosed that Gutrd' Q
death resulted from . pistol shot wound
In tho lung, the ball passing from the
hack under the left shoulder blade and
lodging In the right lung. II would appeer
that tho killing of Guird was cold
blooded murder. as no provocatiou vas
given TO Brown to make such free uso OF
bis pistol. Browns reputation in the pest
u rather unsavory, as 10 evidenced by MS
attack upon . man named Charles War
nor last fall, upon whose head no broke o
bottle and thcn jabbed him in tho face
with tho broken pieces. Brown has bcen
seen In tho neiehhorhood of Philipsburg
since the shooting and It is quite probable
that he is still within speaking distance,
waiting for some official to mako q record
W eTcsting MN. 30 taf success uos NOV
been attained In this limo.
James Campbell was the first witness
called. He stated that Brown and Guiryl
came from Philipsburg together on tho
afternoon train and got Off AT Flint station.
which IL about q quarter of mile from
the saloon where the shooting occurred.
When they reached the saloon they shook
dice for the drinks, in which Brown was
struck twice aud Guird once. Guird then
proposed game of poker for 81 80 side.
They played about two hours. when bach
Of them claimed the pot and both players
declared they cared nothing for dollar.
Campbell then suggested that they divide
the pot, and both men got up from the
table. Guird remarked TO Brown that he
iBrown) had at one time the drop on him.
Brown walked behind the bar and Gnirtl
followed still repeating his remark In q
friendly way. Then Brown, without notice,
began firing. Guird turned away and re-
ceived the third shot in his left side, which
caused his death few minutes after.
Guird, who had the reputation Of q peace
able man, had no arms on his person.
Other witnesses coroborated the testi.
mony Of Campbell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
coLoRADo's LUCK.
Warning Railroads Make Travelling
Cheap.

DENVER. May s.-The Santa Pc this
morning announced q cut in strictly Col
orndo rates. without an equal. From any
point on its Midland branch which can be
reached by \ Rio Grande point ticket only
quarter Of n dollar. except Grand June
tion, where II would conflict with tho
Union Pacific. The Rio Grandc still
maintains a rate OF 81 to the points men.
toned. 1t is generally believed that tho
round trip rate to Chicago from here will
bo SO before the close Of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
POOR MANAGEMENT.

Ogden's Largest Hotel Closed ana tho
LeasS Trassesrrsd.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
OGDEN. Utah, May s.--To-ni2ht the
Reed, Ogdcn's largest hotel, is dark, the
cause being the assignment to-day Of
Manager Locke to H. II. Hake of Omaha
for the benefit of his creditors. Tho direct
cause Of tho assignment is heavy expenses
causes by excessive rents and leaks in the
management. The principal creditor is
Levi Risling Of Joplin. No.. who holds n
chattei mortgage for s2s,0 and who will
be forced to take tho lease, which has
three years yet to run and to paw 81 .0OO
per month rent. The other creditors are
local merchants. II Ii stated tonight by
Rislina's attorney tina, the hotel will bo
rcopened Mt once under new manage
nent. The hotel has been opened nearly
two years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
TO VISIT THE TERRITORIES.

Senator Faulkner Sclects HIS AssocIates
In the Investigstion.
wAsHINGroN, May {. s.-Senator Falkncr,
chairman Of the committee on territories
has selected. In addition TO himself, Ssna-
tors Hill, Platt, Bate and Davis ~ sub
committee to investigate the condition Of
the territories now seeking admission to
tho union. Senators Bate and Davis con-.
not 60. but the remainder Of the commit
tee. accompanied by Assistant Sargesnt.
at.Ar,ns Reade, will start from Chicago
June 10, and will he gone about fivo
weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
MEXICAN LAND GRANTS.
Secretary Smith Forblds Their Opsnis
Pending Action of Con- rts

Pending Action of Courts.
WASHINGTON. May SIN the case Of the
Gumacaconi Mexican grant within the
Gadstlen purchase i'm Arizona. the secrc-
tary OF the interior has decided that the
s0th section OF the act OF July %, 1854. APP
piled to the Mexican and Spanish land
grants In Arizona and lands to the extent
of the claims made before the surveyor
generals of those territories are placed by
law In reservation until the final act Of
congress confirming or rejecting the
claims. Final action, however, is now
delegated to the court OF private land
claims. Consequently the reservation will
continue until final action by that court.
This decision. reversed that OF the commis-
sioner and forbids him to open the lands
claimed by the grantee, to settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
CARLYLE W. HARRIS,
Murdered May S. isos.
Aged % years, months. u days.
We would not II we had known.


There was very impressive scene at
the Amber house IN the afternoon. when
Mrs. Harris saw the reporters. The re-
markable woman stood calm and passive,
facing them with dry eyes and in a firm
voice said:
''Is IL to he said that Carlyle Harris was
guilty because he shed no tears when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
cHicAoo's BIC SHOW.
Pleasant wsathsr lsrinss Iaersnssa A..
tendanes-Open at Night

CHICAGO. May s.-The day dawned
bright on the ''white city" and the pros
pect Of decidedly increased attendance
during tho current week. compared with
that Of last, seems very good. indeed.
People bepan to come to the grounds early
and before noon Il was evident that the
days attendance would bs quite large.
President Hieginbotham entertained
the visiting naval officers at an elaborate
lunch In Recital hall mt II o'clock.
Arrangements have been complcted for
opening the grounds tonight. They will
be lighted by electricity. together with the
great buildings. and promise to make .
marvellous picture. Owing to tho inability
to get them ready, however. tho electric
fountains will not he exhibited. hut the
other fountains will be in motion and
numerous search lights will throw brilliant
rays through the sparkling spray 50 that
the effect will be magnificent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
The NatiouHi League

Al WashinRton-3; Boston. q.
Al Cincinnati-s; Pittsburg. .; 10
innings.
At Baltimore; Philadelphia, 2; 10
innings.
Al New York 4: Brooklyn.
Al 81. Louis-Chicapo game postponed.
AT Louisville-Cievcland game post
poned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

CHICAGO, May "a strong effort is be-
ing made by all concerned In the Colorado
railroad war to patch mp peace. and
neither the Rock Island nor the Burlina-
ton Is disposed to begin active hostilitics
till they SEQ the outcome of the attempted
reconciliation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
FAST WHEELING.

California Bicye.s kiders Mako 0sea
Time for = Long Disthnee.
SAN Francisco. May s.-A 100mlls
relay bicycle road race. between picked
riders Of the Bay City club Of this city and
the Acme bicycle club of Oakland, ocs
Cured yesterday. The Acme club won In
the exceedingly fast tiine Il hoars -
minutes ~ seconds. The sourso wss
from this city aud Oakland, Vi San Josss
around the shores Of the bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

The finest display Of clothing svss
shown In Butte can DO seen at Conusli's
this week. All tho spring s,yles and nsw
patterns are shown. The now goods arc
the handsomest We have ever seen. A
look at their front windows is . coavins.
ing argument " this elect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

LONDON. Mny s.-ln the house of COM
mons the home rule bill was the occasion
for rambling debate and useless wrane.
ling. Several divisions occurred OH amend
ments, the opposition being defeated each
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09
Artntl.,. AdNnncing.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. May s-The act
aboiishing the convict lease system in this
state went into effect yesterday and 10
care Of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-09

The Connell Co. are showing elegant
suits i'm cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and
cassimsres NJ their general sale this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
Razor.Baek Lawyers Discussed.

2 At the recent meeting of the Ten
nessee Bar Association, Mr.. w. L.
Granbery, of Nashville, read an inter-
esting paper on "Razor-Back Law
yers." SAYS the Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Granbery gave Georgia the
credit for naming this class of practi-
toners. He said that they were to
be found in Tennessee as well as else
where. He briefly describes them as
lawyers who seek living by bringing
damage suits against corporations
suits which are very often unjust and
melted by the lawyers themselves
who take them upon large contingent
fees.
The conduct of the raz0r-backs, Mr.
Granbery contends, lowers the pro-
fession in the estimation of the pub
lie, oppresscs the corporations ani
yields the plaintiffs very little Of thu
money that is recovered inathe dam
age suits.
1t is suggested that in every larg,
city and town the bar should appoin
committees to spot the razor back.
and take steps to secure their disbar
ment. Ifthese greedy spectators arr
allowed to push their business they
will make themselves dangerous nuis
ances in their communities, and TIN,
bar will lose caste wherever sucl
practices exist.
1t is good sign to see the lawyer
of Tennessee taking hold Of this mat
ter. The razor-backs will have to b
suppressed or the better class of law
yers will feel like retiring from thei
profession.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28

Congressman Allen has gained
worldwide fame as a laconteur and
as a legislator, but to see the popular
gentleman at his best it is-necessary
to catch him in a bathing suit three
sizes too small for him, scrambling
around on sandy beach with his
hair full Of scawced, while the sun is
affectionately flushing the alabaster
complexion of his back. Poets have
sung the praises OF the mythic gods
and pile up superlative strophes
mountain high, but their Tyres would
have to run to loftier measures had
they seen John Allen posing for a
plunge IN the pcllucid waters OF the
Potomac. Katisha gloried In the
beauty OF her left elbow. Compare
with the crazy bones of the Congress
man from Mississippi, the point o.
attraction In the Japanese maidcn's
anatomy would have dropped intt
insignitlcance. The young Antinoul
never looked SO superb and the Apol'
Blevedere never approached the dizz.
height Of physical perfection tina
John Allen reached as he splashct
about In the stream at Clear Poin'
and then waded out backward to deel
water to pin up the place where hi
bathing suit had been unseaworthy
washington News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
Talking OF Themselves.

People who might say unkind
things Of Others have a perfect right
to talk about themselves, and If they
must talk they should be listened to,
and encouraged to make themselves
the subject of conversation. 1t is a
conceded fact, says a writer in Kate
Fields Washington, that the woman
who talks Of her doings--hcr servants.
her children, her plans and, more
particularly, her grievances-is a
bore of the first water. STILL does
she not deal with herself more chari-
tably than If she cOnversed Of Others ?
She has at least the merit or handling
herself with loving spirit. Her
faults are ignored, her blunders pass
ed over, and her weakness converted
into strength. Then, how eloquent
she can be when the topic is so near
her heart! How the theme grows
and how the talker is interested, even
If the hearer is not. But what of the
woman who discourses on Others !?
How plainly she observes the beams
in their eyes. She sees at once through
the foibes Of her neighbors, and her
lor her intimate friend does not blind
her to the fact the she sis looking
old" nor does she make any secret of
mentioning chow badly dear B. is
dressing now" Yet this criticism is
nothing compared to what is poured
into tired ears about chance acquaint-
ances. Here is a text forspeculation,
for censure, for suspicion. Everything
that "new people do is commented
upon-their clothes, their children,
their appearance, their manners.
Constant conjectures as to their
wealth, their position, drive the in.
comers to lunacy, and yet the critic
never realizes that she is posing in
the same way, anC that her style, that
her ways Of doing things and her con-
duct are all open to remark more OF
less unkind, and that she may not i'm.
press Others any more favorably than
they do her. Is it surprising that af
ter a gossip of this sort one goes back
with relief to the person who discuss
es only her own triumph and her owl
failures ? For though one may b,
satiated with the topic, there is
satisfaction in knowing that hatred
malice and all uncharitablencss ar,
lett in the background.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
The Woman and the Rose.

A traveller stopped at a little cabin
in the Georgia woods. He wore a
white rose in his coat-one that u
little girl had plucked and pinned
there as he was leaving home.
A woman entered the cabin. She
stood and gazcd at the rose a mo-
ment; then, darting forward, she
tore it from the strangers coat and
stamped it on the rude floor.
"Why kidyou do that?" asked the
stranger, leaping to his feet.
"Hush," said a man who was sit
ting near. "That's my wife, and
and-she amt just right hcre"-tap-
ping his forehead. "We had a little
girl once, with blue eyes and hair like
a sunset. She wandered of among
the roses one day-lost, lost land
when we found her she was where the
roses grow an they was creepin' over
her. An the wife there went mad,
an now she says the roses stole the
child away from us foreyer, an she
goes about an tramples them-just
like she did the rose there, on the
floor ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, %,

success? Pushing back the shadows
of oblivion and wandering hither and
where slcepeth the dead of ages upon
what tombstones would we emblazon
the words? Where would We pause
and say "To this man monument of
eternal honor ?" "What sunken sep
ulchers uwOuld We fill with flowers
to breathe our love in silent clo-
quence? History is full of heroes.
Wherever we turn our eyes rest upon
the marble shaft marking the grave
Of some great man. Caesars name Is
encompassed by halo of glory. Ma
poleon, cool, calculating, scheming
and almost irresistible, stands out in
history immortalized as god OF war,
and poor Boulanger, chasing the shad-
ows Of glory to the sunset, shed his
own blood upon the grave Of his vul-
gar mistress and died dishonored
man. Grant and Lee are the greatest
of our countrymen in war. Lincoln
cody proclaimed his own immortall-
ty. Payne lulled his life to sleep in
wretchedness and misery, but his
star out among the brightest Of the
universe. Blaine, great in Statc-craft,
greater in diplomacy, died tortured
by the pangs of disappointment. And
so it is with life. Glory is but fall
ing meteor, drifting ever back to the
darkness from which it sprung on the
wings of hope. 1t flashes and falls
and hope is like all things else. From
the imperceptible it comes and back
to the imperceptiblc it goes.
And so when bosom Quivers with
the last pulsation of paupcr's heart
the mind, like the mind of the monied
king or the bejeweled statesman, sinks
into a spasm of disgust and is tor.
tured by the same phantoms of mur-
dered hopes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
CHANCERY COURT-SECoND DIST.
" y HOUSTON. Chancellor.

In the countyof Lanlerlale on second Monday
n Nav and November. and continue twelve days
In The county of Newton on the first Monday
of Nav and November and continue six days.
In tLe county Of Hancock, on the fourth Monday
ofIanuary and July. and continue six DAYS.
In tbe county Of Harrison, on the first Monday
NJ February aud August. and continue six days.
In the county of jackson, on the second Monday
of February and August. and continue six days
IN the county of Clarke. on tho tourth Monday of
Nav and November, and continue six days.
Ii, the county Of Jasper, Oh the second Monday
of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta; the
First District on the third Monday Of March and
Septcmber, and continue six dals: and In the
towa of Ilattirsbuvg. the Sec' nd District on the
first Mondays in June and DeccmDcr and contih-
uesix days
In the county Of Marion, First District, on the
second Monday Of January and July and continue
ak DAYS In the Second District. on the third
Monday of January and July and continue six
days -,
In the county of Pearl.River, TN the first Mon
day of January and July. and continue six days.
In the county of I0nes on the first Monday OF
March and September. and continue six days.
In the county of Covington on the sec"hl Mon
day In April and October. and continue six days.
In the count, nf Greene, on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28

A Baptist deacon down in Maine
thinks he owns the most knowing
horse in the world. 1t is quite a
young animal. lie tells that one day
not long ago he drove, with his wife,
out on his farm in the country, and
tying the horse to a hitching post,
walked with her to look atthe condi-
tion of the fields. The horse stood
quietly for a while, but finally grow
ing restive, he broke the hitchlng
started for home. He had not gone
very far, however, when he concluded
that 1t would not be fair to leave the
deacon and his wife to walk home,
so lie turned around, retraced his
steps. as the buggy tracks plainly
showed, and quickly followed them
into the field. Coming up beside his
mistress, he looked at her and then
at the buggy with Whitney, as
much as to say, IF you are going my
way, you had better getin" This
story, of course, cannot be doubted,
as a minister told it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-28
WHAT MIGHT Be DOVE.
4. by CHARLES MACKEY.


What might be done IL men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother
Would they unite,
In love and right,
And cease their scorn Of one another.
Expressions heart might be imbued
With kindling drops Of human kindness,
Aud knowledge pour,
From shore to shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare, lies and wrong;
All vice and crime might die together
And wine and corn,
To each man born,
BE frcs as warmth In summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod.
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect,
In self respect,
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might be done? This might be done
!, And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung.
II men were wise and loved each other.