davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
SHOTS ENOUGH BUT NO ONE HIT
a Lively Fight Between Guards and
strikers at Cleveland

Lively Fight Between Guards and
strikers mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May ga lively fight oc.
Cured this afternoon at the Standard
founIry,where strike has been in pro.
gress several weeks. Ever since tho
trouble began, the non.union men who
took the places Of the strikers have kept
constant watch on the building.
This afternoon about 200 idle men as
sembled in the vicinity and about 5
o'clock an assault was made upon the
building and volley of stones and other
missiles were hurled at the windows. The
guards inside, who we're armed with rifles,
opened fire on the crowd and the battle
ragged fully Is minutes before tho police
arrived. At least 100 shots were fired. A
large force OF police was summoned as
soon as the trouble was reported and the
mob was dispersed without difficulty. The
officers have been trying to ascertain IL
anybody was shot, but thus far they have
been unable to find single person who
was injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
HORROR STRICKEN GREECE.
Her People Are Alarmed and They Have
l.ooh CAu,r 10 lie

ATHENS. May CA severe earthquake
shock was felt at 3 O'Clock this morning
at I'hebes. Atalania and Liyada. The
shock was slightly felt here and also in
the northern part of the island of Euboca.
King George and the members of his party
landed to-day at Stylida.
The prophecy made by Professor Faalb
n few days ago that there would be a de.
structive earthquake on Friday or Sunday
caused panic in this city. A large mum.
ber OF persons believed the prophecy and
thought their buildings would DO dc.
stroyed. A great many of them encamped
in the fields about the city, while many
others fled for safety to the hills where
they remained Friday and Saturday
nights. At the Piraus many inhabitants
passed the night in boats, believing the
water would be safer than the land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
IT'S IN BOOK FORM NOW.
But the Breekinridge story May BE shu,
on In the Mails.

WAsHINGroS, May 6.-The question OF
the obscenity in the Breckenridge case will
be passed upon by tho postal authorities.
The story Of the trial, as told in book
form, was recently submitted TO POST
master General Bisscll by the publishers
To determine whether the transmission OF
the books through the mails would
not be violation of the postal
regulations, and In accordance with
the policy of tho department, tho
unofficial request was ignored, pending
complaint Of the postmaster at Chicago.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones has received from Postmaster Hess
ing n copy of the book, accompanied by n
requcs, to pass upon the question Of vio-
lating tho law. II is felt at the DEPART
ment that the passing upon the question
would involve the legality of the trans
mission of newspaper reports OF the trial
through the mails. Definite action will be
taken within a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
AnImposlug Asembla.e.

WAsHNGToY, May 6.-An immigration
congress which assemblies in Augusta, Ga,
on May 20, will be an imposing as
semblage. No particular subjects will Do
assigned to the governors or their dele
gates. The conference will be one of em-
incnt scientists, geologists, manufacture
ers, farmers, railroad managers and Gov-
ernors of states, TO consider the sanitary
environment. mineral deposits, manufac-
turing capabilities, agricultural resources,
improved transportation aud the general
welfare Of the Southern states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
Woman. RIch,. Kama.

KANSAS City. May 6.-Thc opening
meetings Of the campaign of the Equal
Sul'ragists" in Kansas that have closed
here after being participated in by many
of the lead.u. womau's rights leaders Of
the country, unanimously adopted rusolu.
tions demanding that the republicans and
popullsts endorse the suffrage amend.
ments in their state platforms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF STRIKES
Coal Operators in Kansas Adop
Sign iicant Ee.o, utlous

Pr1TsBuEG, Kas.. May 6.-At a large
mass meeting of the strip pit coal oper.
ators of this district an organization was
agreed upon and the following significant
resolution adopted:
Resolrsd, That we are utterly opposed 10
strikes In any form. and that we viii not stop
our work at the dcta.Ion Of any one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
STEALING CHILDREN,
st. Joe Infested with an Infamou. Gang
of Kldnappers.

ST. JOSEPH. May 6.-The police are
working upon the theory that an organ
lied band of kidnappers are al work IN
this city. In addition TO the mysterious
disappearance Of W. II. Harrison, u WE'LL
known travelling man. and tho two little
daughters of Patrick Day. yesterday, the
disappearance OF three other small chill
drcn is now reported. These mysterious
disappearances the strangest part Of which
is that they ali occurred in broad daylight,
have so alarmed parents that little ones
are guarded with the utmost zealousness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
MORE MEN FOR MONTANA.
Gathering Up All ,hs Idle of Other
States and Sending EN- Here.

SALT LAKE. May CIV. II. Remington.
returned from Pocatello tonight and
said to a representative of the Tribune
that he is authorized to state that kilpat-
rick & Collins, the railroad contractors at
Beatrice, Neb.. will furnish employment
to every member of Carriers army camped
near here. The men will be paid Sl.50 per
day, and to all who will sign a contract,
transportation will be given to the place
where the men are TO be put TO work.
The men IN the camp number from 400 to
bGO, and II is understood the work will be
OH the extension of the Burlington road
into Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
TALK or MORE TROUBLE.
a ST. Pau, Newspaper says All L. Not
Harmony on the Great Northern

ST. PAUL, May 6.-The Globe says all is
not harmony in the Great Northern circles
and on the authority of leading members
of the American Railway union it is stated
that company is acting in bad faith in
not waiting for complete adjust
ment of the differences by arbitration
before beginning to follow tho same
course that led up to tho strike in some
particulars. Ii is quietly suggested the
road could bo tied up again in few
hours time. The Great Northern EN-
ployes' conference committee is said to
be again assembling in this city and the
officials and committee will go over the
ground upon which the new disputes have
artgan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
Tahoe Wasn't All Burned.

TRrcKEE, Cal. May 6.-Later reports
from Tahoe City, on Lake Tahoe, are that
Saturdays fire was not so destructive as
at first reported. The Grand Central ho.
tel. the main building OF the little sum
mer resort, saloon, butcher shop and
Captain Todman's residence were burned
The loss will not exceed $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
Flour for Coxey.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 6.-Several
prominent citizens have interested them
selves in tho Coxey home reserve move
ment, aud as n result reserve" has
been formed; 10000 pounds of flour has
been subscribed toward carload OF PRO-
visions to be sent on to Washington to
tho mlin ARMY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
on for the NriIc s,as.

PoET TOWNSEND, Wash, May 6.-The
United States revenue cutter Bear has
sailed for I ArtIc ocean and Bering sea
via Sitka. The remainder OF the Bering
sea feet expects to receive telegraphic in
siructions relative to sealing regulations
and depart tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07

SAURAMESrO, May 6. 6.-To-morrow night
Iuman's three companies of indus,rials
will give an entertainment at the theater
and with the proceeds start for the East
Tuesday. Tho Barker regiment viii re-
turn to San Froncisco, being unable TO
procure transportation east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07

DrLrTtl, May 6.-The decision Of Mr..
Corrigan TO stop work at the franklin
mine ended the strike at Virginia City yes
icrday. The strike came 10 an end for
want Of material TO feed on. The men
returned to their places in the other mines
at the old rate and were glad to get back,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
FIRES FEARFUL HAVOC.
The Whitley Reaper Works At Muuci
Totally Destroyed.

Totally Destroyed.
MrScrE, Ind, April 6.-The William n.
Whitley reaper and mower works were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The factory
buildings covered five acres. The loss on
the buildings is not great, but the destric-
ton of 200 machines ready for shipment
and 800 almost completed, tho patterns
of which were an accumulation that has
cost thousands of dollars, aud the costly
new machinery that filed tho factory,
brings the loss up 10 S2i5,o0o, without a
cent of insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
a SNOW FARM.
BY These Accounts the suckers Arc Not
All Dead Sc'.

DENVER. May 6.-County Clerk Garrett
of Georgetown has received communi.
cation from William Bently of Aumsville,
Oregon, asking about land purchased by
him, supposedly from J. i. Ward. The
land is II 900 feet above the sea level, in
the region OF perpetual snow. and abso-
lutely useless for tilling. and the title to
il rests in tue United States government.
Ward has been working his scheme in tho
East for about four years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
MCDONALD IN JAIL.


SAN FRASCIsCo, May 6.-R. II. McDon-
aid. jr.. who Is accused of having wrecked
the Pacific bank and the Peoples Home
Savings bank of this city, is In jail charged
with the felonious cmbezzlement of s2),-
ODO OF tho funds of the Pacific bank. He
was arrested under a grand jury indict-
ment and has been unable to secure tho
$4,000 bail demanded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
The American Won.

PARIS, May 6,-The one mile handicap
bicycle race here to-day was won by
Crook, the American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
Tn-Days Weather.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-For Montana
FAIR; Variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-07
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Seventeen Great Northern Men Pulled at
Barnesviiie.

BARNEsvnLLE, Mimi, May 6.-Deputy
United States Marshal Shortall arrested
II ex-stri kers last night. A joint bond of
5000, signed by "a property holders of
this county, was promptly executed. The
charges are based on tho acts of violence
committed during tho strike.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Animal Intelligence.

/ was hunting duck on the Platte
River in Nebraska, when my horse
fell, throwing me under him. In the
fall he broke his leg and l my foot.
/ lay under the horse. The animal
looked at me and desperately tried to
get up, but could not, owing to its
broken leg. could not move from
pain and the weight of my horse. Af-
ter n number of attempts ut trying to
extricate myself, l gave up in despair.
Finally, with human look in its eyes,
that horse arched its sides and with n
tremendous effort rolled completely
over me. This released me but i could
not rise. My dog, which had been
barking and jumping around, at once
ran away at full speed, barking. In
twenty minutes he returned and with
him "A farmland, who said that the
dog had attracted his attention by
running up TO him and whining and
then running toward where / was ly-
ing. Finally the man followed him.
i was carried to farmhouse and
cared for, but not until gave orders
that my horse should he strung up,
his leg set, and his life saved if pos
sible. He is alive. So is the dog,
and they romp together in the mea-
dow at my farm. The horse cannot
be used, so I've made him a pension
er.-[ St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

One evening, when he was leaving
the studio with her, he told her the
story of how he had first happened to
come there.
II fell in love with pastel por-
trait, he said. Il am today in love
with the original. But / know so lit.
tie of you, it seems like being in love
with spirit. Are you going to pun
ish my presumption, or reward my
daring?"
She indicated her carriage that
stood d Mt the curb.
Get I'M" she said, smiling. II
chance to be driving your way"
The vehicle stopped at his aunt's
door. He remembered there was 10
be small dinner party there that
evening.
She alighted and went up the steps
with him. They were admitted.
"Do you know my aunt ?" he be-
gan.
Just then his aunt came toward
them.
"Claire, my DEAR she cried.
Frank, where did you meet Miss
Fainsworth?"
"Fainsworth !" he replied, blankly.
"You"-ho reproached Claire-"knew
me all the time!"
"Do You think l would have let you
see me home that night if l did not?"
she asked archly.
"What in the world are you chill
dren talking about?" Franks aunt
questioned.
They only laughed
But there was that in the lovely
eyes raised to his which told him he
might plead again-and not in vain.
Saturday Night.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

Last Friday was balmy day. Late
in the afternoon drizzlinR rain blew
up, carried on wind directly from the
south. 1t was Of peculiar whitenoss
and, every one who happened TO be
out in il and who wore dark suit OF
clothes or a dark hat noticed that
clothes and hat were covered with thou
sands OF tiny white specks. Later it
was noticed that every window in town
looking TO the south was also covered
with white spots. at has been rain
ing mud" said everyone who noticed
the phenomenon at first, but later,
some OF the curious tried tasting the
spots. They had distinctly salty
favor, and analysis made later by
druggists proved that they were salt.
The question now is, where did the
salt come from? There can only be
one answer: From the Great Salt
Lake, nearly 300 miles south, in Utah.
II must have been a warm day over the
Great Dead Sea when a strong south
wind swept over it, catching up the
salty vapor and sweeping it north into
Idaho, aud finally bespattering the
clothes and windows Of the good peo-
pic Of Pocatello with the salty spray.
Pocattcllo Tribune
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The flattening of the poles of Jupi-
ter can be seen through the telescope.
Horses sleep with one ear pointed
10 the front; but WY, no man can
tell.
Sir Robert Ball, the astronomer,
declares that there is animal life but
no men on the planet Mars.
Some species of fungi have neither
roots stems, leaves, flowers nor seeds,
and derive their nourishment through
their pores.
1t is said of the fur seal of Alaska
that there is no known animal on land
or water which can take higher physi-
cal rank or which exhibits higher
order of instinct
The London Lancet says that per-
sons afflicted with insomnia should
not go TO either seashore or mountain,
but should seek quiet island resorts
that are few feet above the sea level.
When suddenly frightened, lizards
will often drop their tails and scurry
away. The discarded member, bounc-
ing up and down, attracts the atten-
ton of the enemy and enables an es-
cape to he Effected.
The green tree frog is an excellent
barometer. Put him in jar with an
inch or two of water Mt the bottom and
little ladder running up to the top.
If the weather is 10 be fine he will as
cend, if bad he will go down.
Condors have been seen to circle
to and fro in the sky for half IA day at
a time, rising and descending without
once Hopping wing. There is n mys-
terry about their method of motion
which has never been explained.
A dark-cyed man was kept for fif-
teen years In an unlightcd dungeon in
Salzburg, Austria. During that time
he never saw n human face. When ho
came forth into daylight it was not
iced that his black eyes had become
blue.
Laryngitis is inflammation of the
larynx, that part of the throat where
vocal sounds are produced. Ii is not
throat consumption, but if tubercles
are present, so that the disease be-
comes tubercular laryngitis, it may
properly be called throat consump-
tion.
The French medical journals re-
port another instance in which diphthe-
ria appears TO have been transmitted
from pigeons TO man. One of these birds
died, and n veterinary surgeon found,
post mortem, that diphtheria had been
the cause Of death. From this bird
it's owner, his daughter and child
were infected.
How insects and spiders walk has
been studied, according to nature, by
II. II. Dixon, by means of instantane-
GUS photographs. He finds that the
limbs move together in "diagonals.
In insects the first and third legs on
one side with the second and fourth
on the ether while the antenna Of an
insect is moved with the first leg on
the same side.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
NO. 80.
ENGIN EERS u
DO you READ
p Q w E r 1?

IL costs ONE DOLLAR year and is worth
double To anyone associated with power plants.
90 pages. fully illustrated. Sample Copy Free.
The Power Publishing Co.,
l45-l46 World Bldg. Y.
$1.OO. 13 WEEKS. $l.OO
The New York Illustrated News il Sixtee
Page Newspaper, issued every Thursday,
which will be mailed securely wrapped, to any
address in the United States, For thirteen
W eks on receipt of One Dollar.
The New York illustrated News has no con-
nection whatever with any other publication
Ncwsdealers and subscribers are cautioned
against limitations
liberal discount allowed 20 Postmasters,
Agents and Club. Sample copies mailed free.
All communications must be al ressed,
ARTHUR Il. LUMLEY,
Park Place, New York.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
The Professors object Lesson.

A pupil of the late Professor Bill
roth, in communication 10 the
Kleipe Zeitung, says that the great
surgeon used to tell his young hearers
in the lecture room that the two main
faults of the surgeon we're neglect of
the gift of observation, and self-sat-
isfed delusion that they practised it.
He had n favorite experiment with
which he used sometimes TO test the
presence or absence of this gift in new
pupils. "Now, gentlemen" he would
say, ''look at me, and do exactly what
/ do. >" He would then thrust one of
his fingers into basin - dirty water,
raise his hand TO his mouth, and stick
one OF his fingers between his lips. All
his hearers, as they imagined, there
upon initiated him. "Ah, gentlemen, "
Billroth would say, "what a defect Of
observation! You have not observed
that / put my fore-fnger into the
dirty water, and placed my second
finger into my mouth. You have all
placed the same finger in your mouth
which you had thrust into the dirty
water, hope you like the taste Of
it." OF course, if any youth had been
forewarned, he would not have been
caught on the professors trap
W.stroius4ar Gaza+te
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Is Ii True!

Is II true that love flies out the window
When poverty stalks in the door2
Is IL true that the heart of a woman
Cares for luxuries and nothing more?
Is her heart so shallow and vapid2
Is her soul so narrow and mean2
Is her mind SO placid and depthless
That II shows but the surface sheen7
Oh, rather was shallow the writer
or that libel on grand womanhood;
Ofthe heart OF whom he slandered
He knew not nor yet understood.
In the time OF adyorsity's trials,
When the heart is borne down in the strife
lis eve~ the love OF woman
That brings back our manhood of life.
-lNED WHArLEY, in Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
The Eyes of Love.

Blind souls, who say that Love is blind?
He only sees Alright;
His only are the eyes that find
The spirits central light.
He lifts-while others grope and pry-
His gaze serene and far;
And they but see a waste of sky
Where Love can see the Star.
-MARIoS c. SMITH, in Youths Companion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Strange.

Regy-Anything unusual happen
while / was out, James?
His Man James-Yes, sir. Your
tailor didn't call. Truth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

The United States coast survey in
the interest Of navigation, was pro-
posed in 1906 and begun in 1917.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

Miss Rinklcs-I wonder il I'll live
to sce my thirtieth birthday?
He-No. 1t only comes once
Life.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

Consumption is most common in
Belgium, Scotland and Canada.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
HUMOROUS.

A dentists epitaph He is filling his
last cavity.
The work of the ordinary chef GOV.
ers wide range.
II is when coming golden senti-
monts that n lady ought to purse her
lips.
A man with wheel in his head does
not necessarily suffer from that tired
feeling.
"My daughter can never be yours.
Willie Bright-"Of course not ; / want
her to be my wife"
When people recklessly impair their
own credit they must expect their
cash to grow scarce.
That's the end of it," as the board
er said to the landlady when she gave
him the tail of the chicken.
What did Daddy say when
he heard that it was triplots? Tumble
He said, This il too, too much.
Chumps-Do you believe there IL
plenty of room Mt the top? Dumps
/ don't know; | have never been Mt
the top.
Judge-Ignoranco of tho law ex-
cuses no one. Hunrph
Den dc iury's dead sure to find my
lawyer guilty.
oh. he was n credulous fellow
For the morning he was hired
lie sought an insurance company
TO insure against being fred.
The armless freak who plays the
piano with his feet comes nearer hav-
ing music in his soul than any man
has yet heard of.
Waitor-Will you take tea or coffee?
Actor / always take cohee-becauso
it settles. Manager prefer tea
because it draws.
He'd just as lief be hung for n
sheep ns lamb. She-Well, you'll
be hung for neither; you'll be hung
for calf or nothing.
"What did the callers say when
you told them i was out?" Maud
Just smiled and said, Fridays not al
ways an unlucky day.
$50 you married Algeron after all. I"
eyes, / tried to be patient and all
that, but / just couldn't bear to have
him with me 30 much.
"What has become Of that son OF
yours that was going to set the world
on fire one Of these days?" "He has
gone into the ice business"
Mistress-I wish / knew how TO
have my photograph taken so ms to
please dear Charley. Familiar maid
Let me sit for you, Miss Emma.
81 don't believe Buncombe's maga-
zine pays" Scratcher--I know it
doesn't. ] sent in n poem four months
ngo, and I've never had cent yet.
Belinda Is beyond all doubt
The sweetest maid on earth
But woe % me. / can't lnd out
How much her fathers worth.
N.s. Crimsonbeak-Onc half the
world doesn't know how the other half
lives. Mr.. Crimsonbeak il isn't
the feminine half that IL ignorant.
First tramp lrunning) )-Doyou know
the name OF that dog? Second tramp
increasing pace I should say il was
"Posterity" by the way he comes after
us.
Mrs. Kidder I had close scall, to-
day, dear. KIdder (anxiously)-
W-what was il? Mrs. Kidder (com-
placently)-Woman next door came iE
10 see me.
Weary Watkins Madam, / was not
always as you see mo now. Mrs.
Peck-No, / guess not. suppose
there was a time once in your life
when you were entirely sober.
II want TO see the boss Of the
house" said the pedler to Mrs. Oar
ley, who had answered the ring. "T'm
sorry" she replied, as she closed the
door, "but baby is asleep Just now."