davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
Loud ms budget.

London, Oct. 1.-THE attention OF the
world Of politics has been entirely turn
ed toward Constantinople during the
past week. while the interest Of the
world Of fashion and sport has center
ed at Newmarket. The gathering at
Newmarket was large and decidedly
ar!stocratic. In spite Of the fact that
the weather was cold and stormy.
There was a strong muster Of royalty
and nobility. and the latest fashions In
ladies' light furs were agreeably dis
played.
The Prince Of Wales Is understood to
be much disappointed a. the perform
ance Of Florizell III. on Wednesday last.
when the royal entry finished fourth in
the race for the Czarowitch stakes and
he Is said TO be equally put out al the
fact that his colt. Persimmon. could
do no better than TO come In third In
the struggle for the Middlepark plate
yesterday.
The weather in Scotland recently has
been very cold for this time OF the
year. but Il is understood that Queen
Victoria has been driving about Bal
moral anu lh ht4sHpVTuooi At AdLe
hours in the afternoon In an open vic
torla, 70 the dismly OF those who are
constantly dwelling upon the aging
and apparently Increasing feebleness
OF her majesty.
There Is no denying The condition OF
affairs az Constlntinople during the
past week has been most serious, 81
much so that people are wondering
why It is not stlll more alarming to-
day. The eastern question reached
quite a crisis when the envoys Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
cHANpLEa's SUGGESTION.
Ne Sends Letter IRON New HsnpsAase
to Colorado.

,.... A.
Denver. Colo. oet. E.-in ~. ~
T. c. Clayton. secretary OF me rspeo
lican state league Of Colorado. urpne
republicans of this state to stand nrn-
iv with the national organizatton,
s.,as ch.n,ler ~ New Hsmpshirs.
" ..r,'" -.n,,,,,c.n nartv Mi M
says. ne iepuo .ss, 80. r,aa-S
into the next presiaeh1A, ua..le
to blmetaliism. whicA. ! oeneSs' - se
as right is right. VIII win. ou NJ
other hand the democratic leaders-tho
men who dominate and control tn ~
,,on., ,reusrcs patronage and orrnn-
.ona. "a .,.ms,.r,,.t. -
,.etion are gu M 49,. 49, ,.,..ss.-
ident CieVeiaho anu n,s
are absolutely In the nanas Oh D. -
pont Morgan and his syndieeas o. ~
eixn bankers; they ere sgainst GlveR
a a money metal, and they are Co.,
misted to gold monometallism. VIM
~. n.,rorsga of the government vitm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
CAN'T FIGHT HERE
GOVERNOR RICHARDS QUOTES
THE LAW ON THAT POINT.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dlopatcn 10 the Stanuaru.
Helena, Oct. l2.-Governor Richards to-
day directed County Attorney Trippet
and Sheriff Fitzpatrick OF Deer Lodge
county to enforce the law prohibiting
pr!xehghting In Montana. They are or
dered to take all necessary steps to pre-
vent the fight now being arranged and to
arrest and prosecute those who have v.o-
lated the law in their county as far as
they are able. The law makes pr.zefght-
ing a felony and spectators at such con-
tests are guilty Of misdemeanor.
The governors attention was called to
violations OF the law against pr.zeilghtlns
near Anaconda through a recent editorial
in the Standard on the action OF the Tex
as legislature In prohibiting the Corbe,t-
Fitzsimmons fight and ring encounters
generally, In which the late prizeiishts In
Deer Lodge county were commented on.
The following is the text Of Governor
Richards letter TO Sheriff Fitzpatrick:
Dear Sir: Information reaches me
through the press 10 the effect that price
fights are Of frequent occurrence In your
county; that such exhibitions are OF re-
cent occurrence and that further exhi-
bit.ons Of this character are being ar
ranged for. You are undoubtedly aware
that prtzefghtsng h 4 felony under our
statutes and chat those In attendance are
guilty Of a m!sdemeanor. You are d.
rccted TO investigate the matter thor
oughly and IN case the reports are true
that pr.zehghts have occurred in your
county or are about 10 occur. 10 exercise
the functions OF your Office and see that
the proper parties be placed under arrest.
I have written to the county attorney Of
your county directing him 10 cooperate
with you In this matter to the end that
the laws of this state may be r!gldly en-
forced and that II such disgraceful scenes
are occurring they may be stopped"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
The Case WI Open To- Morrow.
aetal ntapafab 20 tf,a Gtarlarl

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City. Mont. Oct. l2.-The cele-
brated murder case, In which Mrs.
Mary x. Savage is defendant. will be
commenced In good shape on Monday.
as jury was secured to-day. One
hundred and eighty jurymen were
called from which to select. Many
important witnesses are In attend
ance, there being more than 20 sub
poenaed. the most prominent OF whom
Is DIR. William Bullard Of wIckes. the
great medical expert who made an
analysis OF the stomach and who Is
prepared to testify that the cause OF
death was poison. This will be the
most important as well as sensational
case ever tried In Eastern Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
win Go Before IN. United states Court
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Miles City. Mont. Oct. l2.-Deputy
United States Marshal John @. Simp-
son arrived in town to-day and served
papers in writ OF habeas corpus on
Sheriff Hawkins for the release OF
Capt. ]. ". Watson. acting Indian
agent OF the Crows at Font Custer.
who has been under arres. Tor some
time for the unlawful interference
with an officer In the discharge Of his
duty. This takes the case before the
United States court in Helena, in
stead OF before the Justice court here.
The point involved is TO establish the
jurisdiction OF a civil officer on an In
dian reservation. as the United States
district court has decided that prop
erty on the Crow Indian agency Is
taxable in Custer county. but does
not provide for a method OF collec-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
WHISKEY TO BLAME
BENNY EXPLAINS HIS FOURTH
OF JULY ACTIONS.


Washington. Oct. 12.-Benjamin II. MI
l!ken of Tennessee. who IL here TO stand
trial on charges Of felonsoasly entering
the house Of ex-Solicltor Phillips Of
North Carolina and attempting an a.
sault on Judge Phillips daughter July q
last. told his side Of the story for the
first time to-day. He says he entered
Judge Phillips house on the evening
named and gave his card to the servant
who carried h up stairs. He had been
drinking heavily all day and had bottle
OF wh.skey In his pocket. from which he
took drink during the absence Of the
servant. He Immediately lost conscious
ness and when he regained his senses
found himself in a strange room In his
desire to escape quietly and without rec
ogn.tion he turned his hat ana coat IN
side out and removed his shosA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Leland
STANFORD has won another victory frors
the United stats, governneat, this
time In the court o. appeals. The deci-
sion. handed down to-day was signed
by United States Circuit Judge Gilbert
ana by United states District Judges
Morrow and Hawley. 1t is given on
the appeal taken from the previous or
der OF Judge Ross sustaining the de-
murrer Of Mrs. stanford to the suit
brought against her TO recover 49,
ss7, 900, alleged 10 be due the govern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

Washington. Oct. ls.-rhe fall work OF
the hsh commission Will soon begin.
The commission has been unusually sue
eesstul with the salmon catch on the Pa
c,f,c coast this year. In the early run
over 7.T50.po0 eggs were collected az Belr1
station. Cal, more than double the en-
ure number taken last year. The fall
run will begin nsx, week. Experiments
are being malc boxing 10 the lntrO1uc-
t!on ot steelhead groui on the Pacific
coast 4 very game and edible nsh, Into
Lakes Champlaln. Huron ana Superior.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
ON THE TRACK.
At Drummond

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Drummond. Mont. Oct. E.-rhe drst
event to-day was the unfinished three
minute trot between vloletta and K.rty.
Kitty won very pretty race in AS Tue
unfinished half-mlle heat, handicap, was
won by Billy Miller, beating French Lady
In driving finish In % seconds. II took
four heats TO decide the free-for-all trot,
which was woa BY Delbert; best time.
2:3i. which was considered equal to IN
on a good track. The cowboy race, one
mile. was easily won by Charlie Ross In
1S5. Half Moon second, the others strung
out. Seven-e!ghths. hand.cap-Frsnch
Lady won: Democrat and Red Leo run .
dead heat for the place; Patsy Bolivae
also ran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
The kustlers Are Gagged.
lal D!spatch 70 The Standard.

1puSsai A.rpatSh W otAHuaTu.
Miles City. Mont. Oct. i2.-Under
Sheriff Long returned tonight with
two desperadoes from North Dakota.
who had been trailed from Billings
county by Special Deputies Jones. Jeff
Barbour and Schuyler and corraled by
them In the barn OF Frank Watkins
on Sandstone. SO miles south Of Fallon.
They surrendered not knowing that
a Montana officer was present. and
trying to work their nerve on Dakota
officers. These two men are charged
with horse stealing and belong to as
tough gang Of thieves as ever In
Tested any country. Their nerve before
and after arrest Is something supreme
and since put in jail are as doeile as
can be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
PROBABLY 100 LIVES LOST.
Three Vessels Rsported Sunk with That
Number Of Passenger. Aboard.

Three Vessels Reported Sunk with That
Number Of Passenger. Aboard.
San Francisco. Oct. 12-Private ad-
Vices from Guaymas to-day intimate
that 6he steamers Diego. Mazatian and
another small gulf coaster have been
lost with all hands on board. The
craft were right in the path OF the hur-
ricane. and nothing has been heard Of
them. though one was due at Guaymas
and the other at Mazatian some days
ago. A number Of miners. American
and Mexican, took passage on the
steamers. and n 1t be true that tha
vessels we're lost 100 lives have proba-
bly, been lost. There is great difficulty
In communicating with the distric,
visited by the gale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

San Francisco. Oct. ie.-Five and half
furlongs-Bravura won. Miss Fletcher
second. Bob Tucker third; time. ioex.
Five and a half furlongs-Imp. Miss
Brummel won. Road Runner second. Rico
third. time. i.G. Six furlongs. handicap
-Benham won. imp. Santa Bella ssoond:
Sam Leake third; time. i:lsis Nile and
. sixteenth. handicap-Del Norts won.
Ciaudius second Annette third: ttms.
1:t7%. Mile and half. elk hurdles. han
dicap-Bsll Ringer won. Autsuii sscenA
Gold Dust third time. 2:4sh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

Seattle, Wash, Oct. R.-The Indian
sealing schooners Columbia, Dsahks and
Berlng Sea, have arrived with s4i. 5s2
and $50 skins respectively, and the James
O. Swan 10 at Port Townsend with 1850.
Considering that these catches were all
made with spears in Bering sea they are
extraordinary for this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
All for Her Lover.

New York. c':. IA special TO the
World from Colon says: To prevent her
lover from being discovered by her par
en,s a 4-year-old glrl. a daughter Of a
laborer In Santandorn. murdered her
three little erothera
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
An Earthquake.

Denver. Oct. IA special to the Times
from Lead City. 9. D.. says: At Z o'clock
last evening the central and north CEN
trail portions Of the Black Hills received
Earthquake shocks Windows ratified and
houses rocked but there was no serious
damage. The shock was felt over a re-
gion Is miles square.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

New York. Oct III. B. Brewster q
Co.. incorporated. manufacturers q
carriages. made an assignment to-day
for the benefit Of their creditors TO
John A. Carver Ofiicers q the oom-
pany are. Joseph c. Smith. prestdsat:
r. Schuyler Tucker. treasurer and SO
retary.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
Highly Nagnetized Mineral.

Deep down underneath the bed rocks
of New Castle there is a stratum IF
magnetic. When the gas well near the
Neshannock bridge, OH South Jefferson
street, was being drilled the tools came
in contact with this peculiar mineral
and were so highly m~agnetiZed that
everything stuck to them after they
were withdrawn. Monday a small boy
fCrnd a bolt near the mouth OF the
we'll which, after twenty years or more,
still retained it's magnetic qualities, and
| would attract small steel and iron arti-
| cles from a distance of a few inches
Oil City Guardian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16

Perhaps the children who are not
"coddled' are happiest as well as hard
lest, in the end. At least, those who
have their share of sympathy and affec-
ton, while learning at the same time to
scout at fear, are surely fortunate.
A young man who rode horseback to
perfection, was asked when and how he
learned.
oh" said he, carelessly, when 1 was
a little fellow my father put me on a
horse, and told me how to ride. I was
afraid, and slid off; but every time I
touched the ground he cuffed me and
set me on again. So l found it cheaper
to learn
A certain stern Greenlander, when
the breakers were riding highest over
the rocks, would place his young son in
q kayak and throw him into the surf.
The little fellow with the double pad
die in his hand, would watch his OPP.
| portunity, right himself as he descended
and then t~riumphantly paddle through
the boiling sea to the little haven where
the canoes land.
you will drown your boy!" people
used to say to this Spartan father
| but the sage hunter of seals and whales
would reply:
"If the boy cannot right a kayag In
a stormy sea, he cannot kill a seal
and if he cannot kill a seal, he cannot
live in Greenland. And In that case be
| might as well dier'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16

In a recent article on Coffee and
Cocoa, the eminent German Chemist,
Professor Stutzer, speaking of the
Dutch process of preparing Cocoa
common in Germany in which am
monia is added, says: 1.-THE only re-
suit of these processes is to make the
LIQUID appear turbid to the eye of the
consumer, without ~effecting a real So
luton of the Cocoa substances. This
artificial manipulation for the purpose
of so-called solubility is, therefore,
more or less inspired by deception,
and always takes place at the cost Of
purity, pleasant taste, useful action,
and aromatic flavor. The treatment
of Cocoa by such chemical means is
entirely Objectionable. . Cocoa
treated with potash or ammonia would
be entirely unstable but for the sup
Elementary addition of artificial fla.
yors by which a poor substitute for
the aroma driven out into the air is
| offered to the consumer" The delic'
ious Breakfast Cocoa made by WAL
TER BAKER & CO.. of Dorchester
T! Mass, is absolutely pure and soluble
No chemicals, or dyes, or artificial fla
vers are used in 1t.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
New Process of Gas Making.

AS the result probably of sharp COM
petition in one form and another, gas
making and consumption have under
gone many improvements in recent
years, indeed, at least n gas expert
has claimed that the gas art has made
greater advantages than the electric
lighting art in the same period. OF
course, the great objection remains
that there is a naked flame using up a
certain proportion Of the necessary con-
stituents of a healthy atmosphere; but
the vast majority Of people are still
very Indifferent to this, provided their
illuminant is cheap. A new process
is said to be creating a sensation in
lighting circles, and its origin is very
curious. In prosecuting work for the
electrolytic reduction Of refractory OK
fdes to yield aluminium, Mr.. T. L. Will
son found that large quantities of cal
cium carbide were %producible, from
which acetylene is readily obtained.
Now, acetylene has remarkable illumi-
mating power, but no method has hith-
er to been known for it's cheap produc-
tion. 1t is stated that a burner taking
1 IA cubic feet of acetylene per hour
affords a beautiful clear, white light
fully equal to fifty candle power, while
the cost puts it on more than a parity
with that of existing methods. 1t will
be seen that there is here the promise
Of much cheaper lighting Of a better
kind. The only objection to the new
gas of any Importance noted thus far
has been a tendency to smoke a little
when turned down low, but this is
easily cured, and in oil lamps has been
endured for centuries.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
Hints to Young Authors

'The first thing you need is to have
something to say. If you have nothing
that you are burning to tell, keep silent.
Next, you must remember that the way
of saying q thing is very important,
and so you must cultivate style. TO
gain a good style you must read the
best authors. You will learn how to
write only by reading, and not by
writing out your own thoughts while
you are young; but by taking in great
thoughts, the thoughts and words of
the great of all ages"
Read Dante, Milton, Shakespeare;
have always on hand a task, in the
way of a history or an essay, or some
volume which you cannot read hastily
Gradually, by reading the best litera
ture, you will gain a good vocabulary
and learn to express yourself as the
masters do"
When you write do not choose a higl
down subject which does not interest
and is in no way real to you, but de
scribe something with which you ar,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
Population of France and Germany

The population of Germany is $780,
600 and it has increased by 11,5OO,0OO
since 1870. The figures are certainly
very striking. 1t must be remembered
of course. that the odd 100000 ought
to be deducted as representing the
population of Elsass-Lothringen. But
even. taking this in account, the fact
| remains that whereas Germany, with
b population to-day of 81, 800, OOO,against
Frances 3S,343,192 has put 100000
on her population in t~wenty-four years.,
| her neighbor il the same period is more
than 2,000,0 900 souls to the good. The
figures are aver more suggestive than
they look at first sight, when it is borne
in mind that while only $500 French
men emigrated in 1892 (the latest year
| for which statistics are available), as
many as 116.339 Germans left the
fatherland to settle in foreign lands.
Moreover against a mere 100000 OF for
eigners in the German empire there are
! 100000 scattered through France. All
| of which bears out completely what the
Westminster has said again and again
namely, that if by any chance our
neighbors did take to colonizing in Tu-
mis-, Madagascar and Tonquin, the
places which they left vacant in France
would have to be filed up by Belgians.
Italians-and GermanS.-Westmlnster
! Gazette.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
rncande.cent Lamp Improvement.


One of the greatest fields Of oppor-
tunity to-day in electrical invenSca Is
the improvement of the incandesrcAt
lamp. In many respects it has become
a standard product, but even now the
best factories may lose a batch Of 5000
of a sudden through some unsupported
flaw or trouble. 1t Is true that twelve
or fifteen to the horse power is now
common, instead of eight or ten, as a
few years ago, but there has been little
other change except a steady reduction
In price. A natural and inevitable
tendency keeps raising the pressure of
electrical currents for all classes of
work, but the incandcscent lamp is
still wanted that will successfully stand
up under the greater strain, and hence
the high efficiency of dynamos n en-
gines is steadily nullified. The lamp
that burns brightly at ITO volts is fam
iliar enough, but the desideratum is a
lamp that will burn and live at 300
OF 500 volts, and the man who pro-
duces the filament for that can win
fame equal to Edison. In the mean
time, despairing of such unlikely
achievement, some advanced workers,
like Tesla, using high potential cur
rents, are experimenting with lamps
that have incandescent buttons, or
bars, and with lamps that glow with
pure phosphorescent CLEAN. These lat
ter are said to be wonderfully econom-
lcal of current when very small, but
to fall off heavily in efficiency as they
increase in size. An abundant reward
awaits genius here, and electricians
watching the continued Improvements
in gas await anxiously the production
of the lamp which shall make their
light not only the best, as it Is now.
but the cheapest.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16

familiar. Take your fathers ho-se,
or the street your school stands o Or
your own room, AID try to make a llen
picture of either of these Write IN
plain, simple language, as you would
speak. Always write as if you we're
talking to somebody, a child, or a dear
mother, or your cousin Bob who is in
Madras, or your aunt Emmeline. in the
frontier fort, a weeks Journey from
home.
Never think especially of publishing
your work, or of making money by it.
Money is paid only to those who under,
stand their art, not to beginners. You
will spoil your work and ruin all your
chances if you let the thought of money
enter into your first writing.-Harper's
Young People.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16
Friendship Between Girls.

Choose your friends as n chooses a
gown, for good wearing qualities, A
snowy, brilliant girl may have Just as
good wearing stuff in her as a plain,
dOwdy girl, there being no special merit
IL plainness. Ones friends must be sin
cere and kind-hearted, must be loyal to
one through everything, and, of course,
one must be loyal to ones friend. New
| er remain silent if an absent friend
needs to be defended. Never indulge
in criticisms of your friends, nor laugh
at their foibles. Never, at any tempta-
ton, hurt a friends feelings. Try to
see their, and to show to your friends
your own, best side.
There are some beautiful examples
of friendship between women, which
were begun when the two concerned
were children, and which lasted all
through a long life. Maria Hare and
Lucy Stanley fell in love with n an
other when they We're seven, and were
Just as much in love when they both
were seventy. They wrote long letters
to one another all the way from you'll
to old age, and had gay times and sor
rowful times, as people do, but nevel
ceased to be devoted and true through
everything.-Harper's Young People.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-02-16

"Momingo's nose took a Grecian turn;
he scratched his head, and uttered a
few expressions in negro dialect. Their
he made a bait with Goldfish; but, alas,
the little fishes didn't like salt cod.
This time Domingo was at his wits
end. Corned beef, sardines, and cod
fish were everything that there was
eatable on board. He sat silent and
detected.
"'These little fishes would no doubt
like fresh meat I said to Domingo.
81 haven't any, he said, sadly.
MAKE some fresh meat l said.
And you may believe me or not, as you
like. but he did. With his sharp knife,
from the thick part of his heel. a lit.
tie at one side where the hard flesh
Joins the tender, he proceeded t o cut
a little morsel with which he baised his
hook. 1t was apparently exactly what
the little fishes wanted, for they pre-
cipitated themselves upon it voracious
ly. The results We're most satisfactory
And an hour later, in serving me {
delicious dish of fried fish, Dorningt
said, proudly:
Didn't 1 tell you they were goot
to eat?'
Excellent I answered.-HarDer''
Young People.