davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
AN EXHIBITION GAME
The St. Paul and All Americans En-
tertain a Large Crowd.
THAT BAD MAN WITH A FACE
II Is Believed That He ls Properly
In tho Sheriffs Hands-The
Prisoner Was a Politician
at some Remote Age.
Special pispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard,
Livingston. Oct. 3.-The st. Paul
and All American league teams stopped
over here to-day on their tour OF the
Northwest and entertained large
crowd with a fine exhibition Of profess
sional ball playing. Two games were
played. the first being a friendly con-
test between the st. Paul club and the
home team. which resulted In favor OF
st. Paul by a score OF 10 to 3. Butler
of Livingston distinguished himself
the first time he went 10 the bat by
pounding out an earned home run.
The second contest was an exhibition
game between the two visiting clubs.
Both teams played as II the pennant
were at stake. Those who expected TO
witness an errorless game simply be-
cause the players belonged to league
were disappointed. for professionals,
like amateurs. are only human after
all. The score was Q to S In favor OF
st. Paul. The touring teams will leave
for Butte In the morning. where they
will give an exhibition tomorrow.
NJ. c. Lowisch was arrested al the
poor farm to-day by Sheriff Young, on
suspicion of being the fellow who two
days ago. passed forged bank checks
on three merchants of this city. As
stated In the dispatches to yesterdays
Standard. the only clue that the OIL
GERS had TO work on was the horse
ridden by the swindler. who foolishly
put the animal up ait a livery stable.
after taking so much trouble TO guard
against being recognized by completely
concealing his features with bandages
worn. he said. on account Of having
been kicked In the face by a horse.
The animal ridden by the forger was
found at the poor farm and positively
identified. together with the saddle,
as the one put up at the livery stable
by the man with his head tied up. The
suspect has been working at the poor
farm and rode the identified animal
to this city on the evening that the bo-
gus checks were passed. That the
sheriff has the right man under arrest
is more than certain from the fact that
a new pair of shoes worn by him were
identined as ffJs5 purchased by the
disguised man. who paid for them with
forged check. The prisoner IL an
expert penman and recently came here
from St. Anthony, Idaho. During his
residence in Idaho he was prominent
in political affairs. and claims TO have
held a position In the recorders office,
and also In the sherffs office. He is
well known in Blackfoot, Idaho. lie
has engaged counsel and maintains he
can prove an allbi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
The chocfaws want II.

A;oka. I. T. Oct. 3.-The Choctaws here
are sanguine that the council which VIII
meet at Tuskahoma next Monday VIII
pass a bill similar to the one passed by
the Texas legislature yesterday. repre-
sentative OF Dan Stewart was here to-day
and the general impression 10 that an at
tempt will be made to secure place two
miles below here on Boggy creek for the
scene of the contest. Il Is about three
hours run from Dallas TO this place. on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway.
Sufficient lumber can be had TO build an
enrlosure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
Brayton Ives Is Pleased.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct 3-Brayton
Ives and Colonel Sllas Pettit left to-
night for New York. Mr. Ives was
very much pleased This afternoon in
receiving telegrems from New York
announcing that Judge Lacombe OF the
federal circuit court to-day refused 10
accept the old receivers designations.
stating he could not do SO until they
had complied with Judge Hanford's or
der requiring them to file accounts.
The hearing was continued to Oct. II
when Messrs. Ives and Petit will be
present Mr.. Ievs says this is a very
significant action and indicates that
his side will be successful in compell-
ing the old receivers TO file their ac-
counts. Asked what prospect there was
OF President Hin of the Great Northern
obtaining control Of the Northern Pa
cifc. he said: Absolutely none. am
convinced the road Is getting into such
businesslike shape and business i'm
proves so rapidly that Jim Hill can
never afford to purchase the road AZ
the price that will be wanted for It,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
THAT ROLLCALL BOOK
II Has Been Proved to Be No Good
at ALI.
A NUMBER OF SENSATIONS
Durrant's School Playmates Say
He Wasn't There-One Did Not
Testify. but 1t Is Learned
That He Is Dead.
NUMBER OF SENSATIONS

san Francisco. OCT. 3,-Tne trlal OF
Theodore Durrant was replete with
sensations to-day Henry ]. Mccoy.
general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association. who was cited
for contempt last Monday for telling
Juror Truman that II he did not hang
Durrant the people would hang him.
was fined $3.50 with the alternative OF
five days in the county jail. During
the cross-examination of witness
summoned by the defense the prose-
cution DEVELOPED the fact that stu
dent at lthe Cooper Medical college,
who did not attend the lecture deliv-
cred by DR.. Cheney on the afternoon OF
April 3 was recorded present on the
roll call book. This testimony is OF the
greatest Importance to the prosecution
from the fact that 1t shows the unre-
liability of the roll call book in which
Durrant was recorded present on the
afternoon that Blanche Lamont was
murdered.
The last sensation of the day was
an order made by the court commit
ting Miss Carrie Cunningham, news
paper reporter. to the county Jail for
refusing to answer a question. The
defense desired to impeach the testi-
mony of Mrs. Leake. who said she did
not tell Miss Cunningham that she saw
Durant and Miss Blanche Lamont en-
ter Emanuel Baptist church on the
afternoon of April 3. Miss Cunningham
testified that Mrs. Leake did not tell
her what she had seen. but when asked
to reveal THE source of her information
the witness declined to answer. An
order was made committing the wit
ness to the county jail for contempt,
but on the motion OF the defense 1t
was made to go into effect Tomorrow
morning, when Miss Cunningham will
be given another opportunity to an
swer the question.
The defense placed on the stand to-
day eight more students who attended
the lecture delivered by DR.. Cheney
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Washington. Oct. 3.-The Eucharis-
tic congress reassembled at $50 o'clock
in the Catholic university. Bishop
Macs presiding. Papers were read by
Rev. j. y. Foley of 81. Stephens
church. ST. Louis. on How to Pro-
mote Devotion 70 the Blessed Sacra-
ment Among the People" Rev. II. s.
Hense. fauAer OF the American Eccle-
siastical Review. on The Manner Of
Preparing Children and Adults for the
First Holy Communion. and Ground
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
Cuibsr.on's EarsRlnr.

Chicago. oct. S.-when the news of
the action that the legislature had
taken On the prize fighting question at
Austin. Texas. yesterday. rclchSs the
sports around town they We're lSnJ,ked
silly. Governor Culberson and every
body thai had any connection with the
passage cf the bill were denounced in
strong language, All the parties that
had made arrangements to run special
trains to Dallas, while surprised, did
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
SQUIRE WINS.
A suit in which a Large sum Of Money
md Hlr Men Arc InYnlnrl

watcrtown, y. Y, Oct 5.-Juige WILL
.ams OF the supreme court to-day gave
an opinion IN the celebrated suit brought
by Ph.lo Osgood and others against
United States Senator Watson c. Squire
and others. Involving the title 10 between
81 10000 and 100000 worth Of property
IN the city OF Seattle. Wash. The judge
decides In favor OF Senator Squire. The
case has been on trial more than a year
and has excited wide Interest. Originally
Ph.lo Remington, the great typewriter
man OF Illon. together with PhIlo osgood.
Floyd Shepard, W. 8. King and ]. ".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
The ADVANTAGE

Of buying fresh rubber goods from first
hands is apparent to any one at all IA
miliar with the hadling of rubber
6,oOo feet above the level of the sea.
Gallogly & Co., the druggists. located
on Main street. four doors above
Park street. have just received q sup
ply of hot water bags. fountain and
bulb syringes. ETC.. that for the week
they will sell at eastern prices. These
goods are direct from the manufacturer
and are guaranteed by Gallogly 4 Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

San francisco. Oct. 3.-Flve and a
half furlongs-Swlftsur won. Umma
second. Navy Blue third; time. l;0SH.
Five furlongs-Fly won. Major Cook
second. Ciacauer third: time. 1:05ta.
Five furlorgs. year-olds-cardwel
won. Claude Hill second. Benham
third: time. 1:O5A. Mile-Deectlve
won. Silver second. Duchess Of Milpi-
tas third. time. la. Mile-Lady Jane
won. Whrrago second. Imp Ivy third:
time. l:ilA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
toisc News.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

spec-al lispatcn 10 the STANDARD.
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 3.-Governor McCon-
nell to-day issued a proclamation Offering
a reward of $500 for the capture of II. p.
Lawson and the men who liberated him
from the HALEY jail a short time ago.
Lawson, who was a member OF the legis-
lature years ago. shot and killed George
Watson. formerly OF Denver, over a
woman. The murder was the most brsi-
tai and cold-blooded IN the history Of the
state. Lawson was convicted and sem
fenced TO hang and was placed In the
Haley jail for safe keeping pending an
appeal 10 the supreme court. lie was
there but shor; time when three men
oyerpowere1 the sheriff one night, bound
and gagged him and released the murder
er and locked the sheriff into his cell.
Lawson and his l!berators made good
their escape. The sheriff has been ac-
cused OF lax.ty In the matter and the gov
error decided 10 ISSUE a reward
The state board OF pardons held an
important meeting yesterday. The board
decided 10 commute the sentence Of J. G.
jennings six months. Jennings was sent
10 the peu.,enilery from Ada county IN
1891 for eight years for the killing OF
Ross Hutch!ns. His term, under the COM
mutation, WI expire Jan. /, 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
uis Last territorial Report.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Goveror Caleb W.
West OF Utah. has submitted hfs last
annllalIepo to the secretary OF the In
terror. Before another report can b
made the territory will become Q state
The report Is devoted almost wholly to
statistics showing the resources and con-
dlt.ons of the territory. The population
Is, according to the census OF 1895. 2H, ~;
property valuation. t97. 81. Isl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Dallas. Texas. Oct. "A large number
of propositions were received over the
wires by Dan Stewart to-day from par
ties who desire to have the championship
contest pulled on IN their respective cities
or states. A number came from Mexico
and others from Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. 1t Is understood that Joseph
vend.g OF New York. and other interested
parties, have conferred and agreed upon
place for the meeting and line Of ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
Nay Fight o. tbs sorlh Pole.

Boston. Oct. 3.-'lt Is reported in
sporting circles here that arrange
menis are rapidly progressing to pull
off the prize fieiht between Corbett and
FitzsImmons near Fredericton. ". B.
II Is stated that prominent sporting
men have been in New Brunswick the
past 10 days arranging for the battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Washington. Oct. alt Is positively
stated. on the authority OF Attorney
General Harmon, that the Corbett-
Fttzslmmons fight win not be permit
ted In United States territory. Al
though he would not disclose his pur-
pose. II Is believed necessary troops
will be ordered to prevent the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

ing Them in Abiding Faith In the
Most Holy Sacrament Rev. Nj.
Brinkmeyer, president Of st. Gregory
seminary, Cincinnati. on The Priests
Eucharistic League" Rev. Walter FL
lott. OF st. Paul's church. New York
city, on How Real Presence Makes
Converts" and Rev, Joseph Yazbeck,
Armenian missionary. on THE Holy
Eucharist in the Eastern Church."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

San Francisco, Oct. "A local paper
says there Is a strong probability that an
effort will be made to have the Corbett-
Fltssmmons fight take place In San Ma
teo county under the auspices Of the Col
ma Athletic club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
BRYAN OF NEBRASKA.
The Noted silver Orator Pissses and L.
structs "a Helena Audiences.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Oct. 3-Ex-congressman Wn-
J. Bryan Of Nebraska. the famous cha1-
plon of the white metal. addressed an In
mense audience on the silver Quest;on 9
the Auditorium tonight. A mors e1o-
quent speech was never heard In the ct1Y
and the orator was frequently interrup1e1
by bursts Of applause.
He Is confident OF silvers restorntico
and thinks Is 10 l sentiment Is growing
fast all over the nation. Mr.. Bryan cane
to Helena from Portland. He had g.
pectei to stop at Butte and Fargo. on1
received word to-day OF the serious ~
ness OF his mother N Illinois. and -
leaves tonight for her home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
Blngsn ON the Track.

Portland. Me-, Oct. 3.-At the R!goy
Park races to-day. Bingen. son OF Mary
King who was recently bought by J.
Malcolm Forbes, the owner OF Ar.on. for
5000. went an exhibition mile IN 2:l2i,.
Outside OF Ar!on's worlds 3-year-old rec-
ord OF s;l0A.. Blngen's mark Is the best
ever made by a horse OF his age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
sullivan VIII Not Decide Il.

Boston. Oct. AIN an interview. en-
Champion John L. sullivan said: IT
never authorized anyone to suggest my
name as referee for the Corbett-Fatz-
simmons fight, and would not. under
any circumstances. or for any amount
OF money. accept the job" Sullivan
has not looked so well In years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
DELIRIUM TREMENs.
Kansas City Closes the Festivities vim 3
Grand Carnival

Kansas City. No.. Oct. a-Ail Kansaa
City took day on to-day and devots1
itself to merry making. IL was the clk-
max of a week OF holiday making ~
as Kansas City has never seen bsfoe1
Fun and folly ruled rife. II II estimate
that fully 10000 visitors are In tho c11|r1
composed OF military and hundreds r
masqueraders was the feature OF the d1@[
IL started At go o'clock and was one -
In passing a given point. To-n<Hkt u
merrymakers 1lled the streets anA 4
town experienced It's annual attac<
dellrium trcmens
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
WILLIAM TOOLE.
His Death Occurs Little Before Midnight
Last Night.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Hamilton. Oct. 3,-Willlam TOola
died at his home here at 1i;3o O'Clock
Tonight OF Bright's disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

not apear to be fiurried over the newx
They said they had received no news
from President Stewart notifying thm
10 stop selling fisht or train tickets for
the special, and therefore would con-
tinue booking passengers as hereto
fore
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
lhe DiIIngs Opera House ,omp,ny.

Special Dispat.h 20 the Standard.
Helena, Oct. 5.-The Billings Opera
House company was incorporated to-day
with a capital stock Of 5000 by Senator
A. L. Babcock and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
The Weather.

Washington. Oct. 3,-For Montana;
Generally fair. westerly winds; warmer
In eastern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
ON THE TRACK.


NVW NUfN' t'UKs y fHtfV NVTV HNFNI At
close finishes at draveseni to-day, and
the favor!tes had their share OF vicio-
One mile-Monaco won. Owlet second.
Manchester third; time. i:iiS. Five fur
longs-Klng Of Bohemia won. Sycamore
second, Runoyer third: time. 1;els. Sea-
shore stakes, Ave and a half furlolgs-
woodvine won. Frontier second, Tom
Cromwell third; time. i0sh. Mile and a
sixteenth-Pepper won, Peacemaker Sec
ond. Discount third; time. l;i9. Five fur
longs-5weet Favorable won, Wild Violet
second, intermission third; time. l:02iz.
Six furlongs-Hugh Penny won. Applause
second, Ameer third: time, 1:i5k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
FOR TWELVE MONTHS

The fountain syringes offered have
extra irrigating pipes not found In the
ordinary fountain syringes. There Is a
steadily increasing demand for hot wa
ter bags. Their wide range of useful
ness In the alienation of pains and
aches makes them indispensable In weil
regulated households. II you are un-
familiar with the use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
OF HOT WATER

as a curative agent ask your physician
about 1t. Don't fail to take advantage
of the sale of fresh rubber goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Subscribe for the standar6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
These We Have Always.

A critic suggests that a mass meet.
ing Of dramatic critics be called to pro-
test against the further use on the
stage Of the subjoincd expressions:
You will learn to love me-"
'Listen( (music) and 1 will tell you the
story of my life"
'He was the only man who ever
spoke kind word to me-
Papa, kiss mamma
II must tell you one thing before l
go-not very much to you, perhaps, but
to me everything. 1 love YOU
''Be brave, Jack; you have ME-"
"Ah, little one, you don't understand
these things"
"For some weeks I have noticed 4
change in your manner toWcrN ME.
cat last, Robert Gorgon. we meet
face to face +" y A-h-h"' (as he is
stabbed in the bacls.)
"NIc c-h-e-i-l-d!''
"What was that? Only a snap OF
twig. How faint my heart feels to-day.
Some superstitious dread seems to be
over me-"
Don't be afraid of me, little one. l
once had child, who, if he had but
lived. would have looked just as YOU
10 now Looks earnestly ~; the lads
face and toys With his hair.)
':I see it all now.'-Pcarson's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
An Orators checks ON himself.

Prof. SWINGS oratory when he let
himself loose was always ut fault in
the matter Of speed. When asked once
why he talked SO fast in the pulpit,
he said that he was afraid to talk
slower for fear his congregation might
20 to sleep. Though he laughed over
his habit, it really annoyed him ut
times He always had to fight against
lit. from the beginning Of his minis
try. When he was Il youag man he
never used to preach without having
some one demonstrate With him after
wards on his delivery. His words fol-
lowed each other like Il lawless torrent.
They ran together and tumblcd over
each other; they were broken off and
snapped. Although he had not little
talent as an cxtemporaneous speaker,
he fell to writing out his sermons, so
as to De able to keep control of his
tongue, and some Of the older manu-
scripts used to show the marginal notes
in Il very pronounced hand: "Slow
up," $50 slow here" ''Lool out" and
SO on.-Kate Fields Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
FISHES TRAINED TO FIGHT.

Feculiar Sport That is Said to be
Popular in Siam.
The two fish are placed in the same
bottle. They proceed to take each 9th
ers measure, shoulder up to each Other
Id schoolboy fashion, and back and
push around the ring" the small fins
Vibrating rapidly all the time, and each
little being vibrating with excitement
and wrath
This goes on for some minutes until
as the spectators are growing impa
tient, one fish suddenly fips his head
around, makes !, dart. and Il considera
|.ble dent in his advcrsary's tail shows
at. once that he has got home. Hence
forth there is no hesitation until one
or the other cries ''pcccavi."
LIN regular fish fights on which mon
Bey depends the battle is continued un
It'll one fish turns tail and is chased
around the bottle by the other. But
this is usually an affair Of an hour
and frequently of three or four.
The pluck and determination of tho
FIGHTERS are wonderful. The tail is tho
ISit8is very easily torn, but a good griE
lson a side fin is most effective.
When one pins the other by the nos.
IAN exciting struggle takes place, the
two lying fastened together like pro
Isfessional wrestlers, and then shaking
lseach other backward and forward will
lAmight and main.
ne They display considerable agility il
Isepading their opponents mouth. and
also in. suddenly twisting around anf
taking a piece out Of its tail. In twenty
minutes or so these appendages, which
Hooked so brave and bright as they
went into the fray, are torn to rib
| bons.
1.-THE fish sometimes succumb to Ions
contest but generally they only take
1superficial damage, and are immedi
ately ready to feed. After a match they
are always rested a week OF more, &C
jcording to the extent of their injuries
land most of the rents and cuts are re
paired by nature
Enthusiastic owners often wager $50
$40 or more on their favorites, anC
many people earn little money by
breeding fighting fish and then back
ling them against others.-London Field
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Girls White Rugs.

There is nothing in winter that givs
such sense of warmth, comfort and
luxury as fur, unless, perhaps, it is Il
glowing log fire. When these are both
combined. what can the heart Of man
desire more in the way Of decorative
comfort? When Bengal tigers and
white polar bear skins are very eXpen-
sivc, there are large square and oblong
rugs of white fur that arc much used
In bed rooms and the popular white
drawing rooms of the day. These are
also used as couch coverings by the
aesthetic young women. and she may
lluye several Of them, as the price ia
low
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS.
There Are ssNew Women'' Even In
Sleepy Old AccOmac.

There Are "New WOmen'' Even In
Sleepy Old Acconac.
A prominent travelling salesman Of
Baltimore told an Amer1can reporter
yesterday, about the existence of two
female mail carriers in Accomac coun-
ty, Va, whom he met last week. He
believes they arc the only mail car
:iers of their gender in the country;
at least they are the only ones he has
sver heard of. "I'm in hurry now,' =
said he, but I'll jot down a few words
at the store, and send the matter down
to you" Here it is:
SLEEPY old Accomac, the upper Of
the two Eastern shore counties Of Vir-
ginia, over on the Peninsula, still fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of her forefa-
Tiers, and thoroughly welded to her
! poor, OLD, poky, unambitious Acco-
mac -startles the world and makes a
wonderful stride il the oath Of pro-
| United States female mail carriers,
thus laying in the Shade more preten-
tious and progressive sections. In.
Iced, it is hardly probable that in any
other portion of the United States will
For several years past Miss Coleburn,
Of Oak Hall, mas been carrying the
mails from that village to the railroad
station Of the same name on ths New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail
road twice Il day, the distance being
one and Il half miles. Rekardless of
weather, the young lady, in her dog
care, regularly appears With her mails
pouch. delivering and receiving the
mails.
Mrs. NJ II. Evans, of Wattsville, in
the same county, Whose husband is liv-
ing, has been carrying the mails from
that village to Tcmperlnceville,, via
Assawoman, Il distance of eighteen
miles to and fro.' for the last six years.
These are the only instances known Of
women mail carriers i'll this part OF
the country, and it is left for ante
1il,lvian Acc0nac to furnish them
Baltimore American.