davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Columbia Fails COlumbian: This
newspaper does not believe that Roy
Goodwin represents une sentiment OF
the American Railway union when he
says In a public speech:
II have about lost faith In the ballot.
and believe that The time has almost
come when we must arm ourselves and
use Physical force"
These remarks are part OF his ad-
dress in Spokane. X as 'haWily possible
to imagine large audience in an
American CITY SITTING Through an ad-
dress of this character without a pro-
test. Mr. Goodwin may feel just as he
talks. but we question lbs right 10 trav-
el around the country and prOcsaim
such doctrine as being the premclples OF
the A. r. u. Candldly. we do not be-
Meve THAT sudh oulltory can do osther
than dnjure labor's cause; the thinking.
Intelligent people VIII have no sympa-
thy for an order whose chief officers
promulgate such dlsloyal sentiments;
The laborer OF thds country IS. as a rule,
ten times more willing TO bear arms
for his counhry mhan against ~. Mr..
Goodwin coIsld find a response to szpch
ubterances In eastern centers OF an
airthy and Irrational socialism. but In
the tGg West there are no credible be-
levers in such sentiment and Mr..
Goodwin should know q. Those OPP
posed to organized labor coash wish for
nothing better than such speeches a.
a means of dlscredjtlng untonism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Chinook Has the Banner.

Chinook Opinion: The CATTLE ship
ping season, just closed from this sta
uion, has fulfilled every prediction made
early in the season. Those we'll posted
said this season would be the largest
in the history of Chinook. How true
the prediction was, for UP ITO date there
have been just 1000 cars of hive stock
loaded out of the Chinook stock yards,
making Chinook the banner live stock
shipping point on the whole Great
Northern system. This is a large state
ment, and now what does a Thousand
cars mean? 1t meas-25, 900 head Of
fat, prime beef !lthat has grown fat up
on these ranges-it means a net 81, 000,-
600 THAT has been received from This
range and distributed principally
among the people of the state, though
some of 1t goes to PARTIES out of THE
state. Truly, this has been "a wonderful
year for Chinook, but others have yet
ITO come THAT will Guido this one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Young Man, Buy a Ranch.

Troy Times: Young man. get some
land, and get IL in the Montana Koot-
enai. 1t will never be worth less and
Is bound 10 grow into considerable
value. There can be no mis- about
this Land Is the kind OF property to
tie to. because IL Is there to stay
you may roam the earth and then
come back and there Is the same piece
OF land. but with the chances that
some other body Will be the fortunate
owner. 1t can be had for the effort.
All you have to do Is to go and take
1t. Good vacant land In this big
country of ours IL getting mighty
scarce and becoming more so every
day. Why ranch land in Montana
Kootenai should be coveted more than
that OF other sections is because this
class of land Is limited. and the min
eral wealth in these rock-ribbed
mountains Is certain to build up a
good home market for all ranch pro-
ducts. Hence. we say. get some land.
young manor old man. either. for
that matter-and grow up with the
country. 1t Is a good investment and
like interest on a note will grow sleep
ing or waking. Here you VIII find all
essential conditions for life on the
ranch-rlch soil. pure water. fine tim
Der and a glorious climate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Montana State NeWs.

commissioner of the state bureau of
Establishes, there were 228 divorces
granted lin all during the year 1894, and
OF that number 167 were on complaint
of fuhe wife, while only 81 were granted
where Ii was found that the wife was
to blame. Silver Bow county leads all
the rest in the number of divorces THAT
were granted. Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty contributed 80 divorces Ito THE list,
of (which din 20 instances the wife was
the complainant, and in nine the hus-
band appeared as plaintiff. Missouia
county had 20 cases, in which the hus-
band was the aggrieved one only three
times. The whole number in Cascade
county was 80. and the ratio was 20 TO
8, IN the wife's favor. as in the other
instances. Dawson county has a clean
record as regards divorces, while Fer
gus county has butt four. There were
1,5S9 marriage qfcenses procured in the
state during 1.-The year and the percent
age OF divorces TO marriages was 1926.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Safe Cracker. Secure $500.

Lafayette. Ore. special: The safe
In the dry goods store OF r. p. Bird
a. Sons was burglarized last night or
some time Friday morning by experts.
and money to the amount of $500 or
5000 taken therefrom. The safe-crack-
ers secured what tools they
needed at the blacksmith shop,
chisel and sledge hammer. The
safe contained all of the city
money. about $500: the Masonic lodges
money. and that Of rev who had de-
posits for safe keeping. Mr. Bird
thinks the amount taken Will reacn
$500. The sheriff was down this morn
ing after what little Information he
clue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
The Loss of the s aIer Earle.

Port Townsend dispatch: Incased In
a bottle on the shore of Prince OF
Wales Island. Alaska, was found a
note cast into the sea by the Inflated
crew of the British sealing schooner
Walter Earle, which capsized last
spring in Alaskan waters and smoth-
cred 10 persons. 1t would appear from
the note, which was brought here by
Captain Patterson of the steamer AL
Ki, from Alaska. to-day. that two of
The crew must have mounted the keel
after the accident. The note reads as
follows:
I'VE have lost our vessel and do not
expect to hang on much longer. Henry
Butler. Charles Forest. Schooner Wal
ter Earle, of Victoria, April II, 1895"
Captain Patterson said the bottle
was found by Indians and given to
him. The Earle carried a crew of 20
men. and since the discovery OF the 10
corpses in her hold no trace of the
other men has been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Virginia City Madisonian: Now that
the Montanaplebeian is legally protect
ed in his gambling propensities, Butte
and Helena are distressing themselves
the sports up stairs. down stairs or
cellar apartments. In most of our
country towns cellars are non est and
UP stairs ceiling is the canopy of
heaven-n which condition we sup
pose 1T is proper to suggest the hay
NOW In the barn. BY the way, the
reporters might secure some valuable
poker information from the United
States senate and other high authori-
ties in Washington. ID. c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

silver larynx by DIR. Roswell Park six
years ago. This man. however, had
never had silver windpipe. He had
been suffering with a cancer in the
throat. which made the artificial lar
ynx absolutely necessary.
Forst says he Is confident that the
voice does not come from the throat,
but from the stomach. II believe" he
said, that II had been given an op-
portunity to speak after they had taxi
en- out my silver windp.pe and before
putting in the silver larnyx I could
have done so. / believe. from my ex-
perience. that only the changes in the
voice come from the throat. 1t was a
great surprise to the physicians when
they found that I could talk with my
new larnyx. They were unable to ex-
plain why 1t was. and they haven't
been able to yet"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
WOOL PROTECTION.
Flockmasters Ask the Same Treatment
Extended to Manufacturers.

Fort Benton River Press: AT the re-
cent meeting of the Choteau county
flock masters held at the county seat, a
discussion was had as to the actual
amount of protection accorded by the
law of 1890, which imposed duty of IL
cents per pound upon imports of for
eign clothing woods. A careful investi-
cation of the matter proved that the
protective effect of the law was by no
means equal to the rate of the duty
levied. The actual measure of protec-
ton will be understood by having re-
course to an illustration.
Under the operation of that law the
bulk of clothing woods imported were
those grown in Australia, and those
destined for the American trade were
carefully skirted, or deprived of por-
tions containing the greatest advant-
age of dirt and other foreign sub
stances. The choicer portions of the
fleece. shrinking about so per cent or
less in the securing process, were ad-
mitted through American custom
houses at IL cents per pound duty
SO that 100 pounds of this slxirted wool
yielding about so pounds of the
secured product), paid a total duty of
s11.
Market experts calculate that the
range-grown woods of the West have
a shrtnkage of from 65 to 70 per cent,
varying according to localGty, and for
rhe purpose OF illustration. clip show
ing "a shrinkage of 20 per cent may be
selected. On that basis 1t would re-
quire about 166 pounds of such wool Ito
yield 90 pounds of THE secured pro-
duct-the amount yielded by 100 pounds
OF imported Australian shrinking so
per cent. In other words, 166 pounds
of range-grown wool was protected
against Australian yielding an equal
lrnf rsf t6a
of $11, or about 6lz cents per pound.
This Is far different from the IL cents
per pound indicated by the wool sched-
ule of tine law of 1890.
Reference to the provisions of that
law shows that manipulation of for
eign wool, THE rejection of any part
of the fleece for the purpose of evad-
ing the duty, would subject such wool
10 the payment of double duty. But
by some peculiar method the following
was attached to this proviso:
provided. that skirted woods as now
imported are hereby excepted" That
was the leak by which the actual pro-
lection received by American flock
masters was reduced to a little more
named in the law, a circumstance that
should be guarded against in any wool
legislation that may be enacted here
after.
The flock masters of the United
States desire wool duties that viii pro-
tect them against THE low labor cost
and transportation privileges enjoyed
by their foreign competitors; they de-
sire a legislative enactment that will
give them the same treatment as that
accorded to manufacturers and those
engaged in other projected cccupa-
tons. But they do not expect or wish
for a law which processes to give
about double the protection that 81
actually supplies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

prior to which time he was for several
months superin tendent OF the Breckin-
ridge division OF the Great Northern.
He came from the Milwaukee COM
pany. for which he was superintend-
ent of the Chicago division. He is a
first-class operating man. well ac-
quainted with all the generalities and
technicalities OF the business. Ii is pos
sfble he will retain jurisdiction over
the entire transcontinental line indefi-
nitely, though General Manager War
rem has not vet decided this matter
Mr.. McKenna. as previously an
nounced, goes to Kansas City to con-
fine his time and attention to his pat
ent for renewing old rails. now in the
hands of the Pioneer Rail Renewing
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
J. M. Barr 4. superInt.pden,.

Spokane Spokesman-Review J. NJ.
Barr. who succeeds r. w. McKenna
as general SUPERINTENDENT Of the Great
Northern, win for the present have
jurisdiction over the entire .ranscon-
tinental line Of the Great Northern.
The Great Northern Is divided into
three districts. viz. the eastern. the
western and the lines south OF Havre,
Mont. including the Montana Central
The district last mentioned will be in
the hands OF ID. McLaren. as formerly.
and Mr.. Barr viii retain jurisdiction
over the western district besides as
Stunning jurisdiction OF the eastern dis
trict.
j. NJ. Barr became general superin-
tendent OF the eastern district o. the
Great Northern about \ year ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Nethart Herald: 1t Is not customary
for a newspaper to praise those in
office who have been elected upon a
ticket politically ouposed 10 the pa
per. Meagher county has a superin-
tendent OF public schools in the per-
fully devoted TO the affairs OF her
office. She has visited every school
In the county while in session, paying
travelling expenses out OF her own
purse In justice 10 this officer IL
must be said that for eight years the
county has not enjoyed the service
OF one more devoted and enthusiastic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Columbia Falls Columbian: On
Monday Ada Frances. the 7-year-oh
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phillips.
received a kick by a horse that re-
suited in her DEAN on Tuesday morn
ing. ShOrtly AFTER the accident oc-
CURED DR.. Pedalue was summoned.
and was unable to discover any
wounds that indicated serious injury.
But evidently the little one had re-
eeived internal injury. as she died on
Tuesday morning. Frances was an
exceptionally bright aud lovable child
and the community sympathizes deep
IL with the bereaved parents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Cattle shipm ents.

Great Falls Tribune: The good peo-
pie at Miles City have sent out a dis
patch that the last shipment of cattle
from Montana for this season has been
made. This may be true so far as It
applies TO Miles City. but 1t is just
little previous as IL affects this section
OF the state. Hamilton. Sieben and
M9lner have engaged between them 20
cars, TO be shipped from Malta, and
the Mcnamara outfit has called for 40
cars, TO be loaded at Big Sandy. There
may be others. but the shipment of
these ITO cars is certain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
It's "A Great Psper.

Kalispell Herald Journal: So far as
enterprise and ability are concerned
the Anaconda Standard has not been,
nor cannot be excelled. The Standard
has recently been greatly enlarged,
and big as II is. every column is
filled every day. in the year with use
full and interesting Information, not
only from Anaconda. not merely from
points in Montana. but from the world
at large. The Standard is a great
neWspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
rhr.e-Year-oid Boy Burned to Death.

Oregon City dispatch: A 3-year-old
son OF Martin Richter was burned TO
death Wednesday near New Era He
and some other children were out
where Mr.. Richter was clearing land.
The child's clothes caught FIRE from
a burning brush pile. and though the
father was promptly notified. he could
not extinguish the fire until the child
was fatally and his own hands badly
burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
The standard a British columbla

Nelson. b. C. Miner: The Anaconda
Standard Is one Of the best papers
between Chicago and San Francisco.
IL II well and widely known by the
great army Of miners who congregate
chiefly in the district where II is pub
lished. Recently Il has been enlarged
TO IL pages. and viii be found as COM
plete in its range Of news as any OF
the great metropolitan journals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Neihart Herald: The Anaconda
Standard stands at the head OF news
journals in the Northwest, having
lately been enlarged to IL pages daily.
IL has extended its facilities for gath
ering news. and contains more mat
ter relative 10 outlying towns than
the local issues themselves contain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Taxes Delinquent december 1.

Neihart Herald: The county treas
urer is not required 70 notify each per-
son Of the amount OF his taxes. The
new law makes taxes delinquent Dec.
l whether notification comes or not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
C.ptnia sweeasy. 4 :. A.

san Diego. Cat. says: ''SAEioh's Cararrh
Remedy b dne frss meEcEss have ever
found ma, would DO une amy good" Prsos
5oc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

BlEngs Gazette: According TO the
forthcoming report OF Capt. J. II. Mills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04
A WOLF FOND OF GIRLS.
Curioas Partially shown By . Chicag
Park Animal


curioas Partially shown By . Chicago
Park Animal
Ons OF the wolves in Lincoln park
used to be a pet 1t was brough. from
Arkansas when very young by Lake
! View man who used TO make hunting
! visits annually 10 the southwest, says
! the Chicago Times. Before entering
public lie It used to enjoy a large de-
gree Of freedom, and IL seldom abused
the confidence reposed by its owner.
The Lake View man had q number Of
berry bushes and pear tree. When
fruit ripened It had been the habit OF
boys in the neighborhood TO steal most
OF the fruit But the young wolf
stopped them the very first season
after i.s arrival. No Soy was safe Ia
the neighborhood Of the vines OF pear
tree.
But the wolf did have q liking for
little girls-a liking morn amiable than
that of its relative who Is embalmed In
the tale of Little Red Riding Hood =
After one season Of disappointment the
boys learned of this partiality on the
part Of the wolf and then they used to-
get little girls 70 steal the fruit for
them. The girls would walk boldly In,
20 the yard when the boys told them
there was no ono watching, and II the
wolf approached one would stop and
play with him and the rest would get
the fruit But no amount of attention
would distract tho VOLTS attention so
that boy could come In He would
break away from the most enticing lit
tie girl and chase any boy over the
fence In short order. And he would
play around the little girls who wera
stealing the fruit, but he would neves
offer to harm them.
However, the girls didnt Ike 70 bs
used in that manner. and there came q
day when the boys could not get then,
20 steal the fruit After repeated trials
and after watching the fruit grow 50
ripe that II not soon removed IL would
be ripe enough for the family, one
OF the boys hit on an sxcellens
ruse- He went home and bor-
rowcd his sisters dresA Putting ID
on, he climbed over tho fence and APP
preached the lair of the wolf As he
prepared for a seductive gambol with
the wolf, another boy, clad In another
calico dress. climbed over the fence and
approached the pear tree But the wolf
was not 70 be deceived. he made O
rush for the one nearest him and caught
the dress in bis sharp teeth He tore
the garment into shreds before the Lad.
could escape. And then he went after
the one who tried 20 beguils him into
play. This boy was little less for
tunate, for the wolf bit him rather Sc
vereiyi 50 the Lake View man sold him
20 the park commissioners, and now 10
frowns at boys and girls alike from BE-
hind the bars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-04

this was done, carried the bucket into
the garden and buried 1t deep with its
contents. / should then have been
| ready to send my servant to notify the
! authorities of Prof Schwartz's death
| had it not been for one thing. The
tube containing the purple death wes
missing from its place on the labora-
tory shelf. and had been totally IN
able TO find It. So long as this re-
manned above ground, all that / had
done was comparatively useless
Doubtless the tube would be found by
the officers whom the syndic of the
town would send to search the apart
ment, and take charge of the dead
mans effects. Then it would be broken
purposeiy or accidentally, and the
frightful consequences that Schwartz
had predicted would be inevita bic.
searched every corner and Granny
of the house without finding the tube.
Finally began TO hope that the pro-
fessor had himself destroyed it, fear
ing tina: he was near his end, but that
ne had been unable TO destroy the rest
of his poisons. Comforting myself
with this solution of the mystery, i
went to his bedside to smooth the bed
clothes before sending for the police,
and in 50 doing / found the purple
death clasped in the dead mans hand.
II was unnossible to loosen the dead
mans grasp, and, aIJeT raInIy making
The attempt, / gave it up, fearing to
break the tube in the effort. / called
nv servant, and told him to go first for
the village doctor, and afterwards to
notify the police, and then sat down
70 await events.
The doctor arrived promptly, and
proved 70 be a very intelligent man
| told him the whole story that the
professor had confded 20 me, with the
exception that ! did not hint at the
purposed use TO which the dead man
had proposed 20 put his terrible inven-
tons The doctor found no difficulty
in believing what / told him, and il
evidently gave him profound respect
for his deceased confrcre. Tie agreed
with me that it would be dangerous TO
meddle with the tube which the corpse
clasped in It's rigid hand, and promised
me that even IL an autopsy should be
Necessary ne WOGiQ see lO2I the cU DC
remained undisturbed- think he was
little shy In coming too closely in
contact with the body lest the protes-
sor should hare died Of one OF his new
diseases AZ any rate he decided 20
accept M theory that Schwartz had
died OF heart-disease, and persuaded
the syndic that an autopsy would be
quite suDerfiuouA
Prof Schwartz was buried within
twenty-four hours, with the purple
death still in his right hand The po-
lice were easily persuaded that i cor
tanned some holy relic. and that /:
would be inpious 20 middle with l.
When the funeral was over. I left the
place as soon as could pack my boxes
and surrendered the lease Of nv villa
have never seen IL since. and never
want 20 see II
On ny way back 20 England passed /