davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
QUITE A ROMANCE
JUDGE THURMAN'S DAUoHTEE
is A BONANZA QUEEN.
She Married an Adventurer and Her
Father Discarded Her-Now She Has
q Baseball Player and Mine. S

Chicago, Dec. "a special from los
Angeles, Cal, says: News comes from
the Colorado desert mining camp or
PicaIcho, near Yuma, that Mary Thur
man, daughter of Judge Thurman. has
made the richest strike known in any
of the desert camps for years. she
was prospecting I'm the hills and found
a vein that promises TO make her a
bonanza queen Mary Thurman was
once the belle of Washington and there
she married lieutenant Cowles, now
United States naval attache IN Lon
don, who recently welded Miss Roose-
welt, sister of the secretary of the
United States embassy. Cowles and
she soon disagreed and he permitted her
to get a divorce. Then she came west
to San Diego and lived at Najuan on
the Mexican side. There She met and
married Thomas clifford, a dashing adj
venturer, who proved to have wife
and two little children Then she went
home ITO see her mother before the old
lady died, but Judge Thurman refused
to permit her to enter the door, and
she returned. She got a divorce from
Clifford and then surprised her friends
by n1au-ryfng Bug Holiday. the base
ball player. She ds known in all the
mining camps or Souunern CailIornia-
When seen by am Associated press
representative this morning, Alien w.
| Thurman said: when my sister was
last In Columbus I bought her inter
est in my mothers estate, something
like a Thousand acres of land, believe
| / believe she wanted money TO use In
the development of her mining inter
ests, which at that time were consfd-
cradle. Her husband, Mr.. Holiday, Is
an industrious young man and they
f1aive been active in prospecting and
operating mining property for some
time I have not heard from them
however. and thus cannot say anything
positively. ''Of one thing you may be
sure, however" smflingly added Mr.
Thurman, land THAT is, / will not de-
sert the cause of free silver simply be-
cause we may have gold mine in the
| family"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
In Idaho.s suprems Court.

Special Dispat ch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho, Dec. Elm the supreme
court to-day the following decisions
were handed down: First National
bank of HALEY vs. John Van Ness and
George Mcleod: judgment OF the lower
court was reversed and the court be-
low was directed to enter Judgment for
the plaintiff.
w. 8. Haslkins VS.. Martin Curran and
Susan Hussey. appellants: Judgment
of the lower court was set aside and
the cause remanded for a new trial.
This case came up from Shoshone
county.
Joseph L. Prftchard vs. Benjamin
Butler. appellant, from Shoshone coun-
ty; Judgment is affirmed.
An important question was passed on
su the Hasldns-CurT case. The court
holds in effect that a bond for a deed
TO mining property may be set up as a
counter claim, which is equivalent to
holding that a bond for a deed may be
subject TO original action, even when
the terms of the bond have not been
complied with, and by ordinary word
ing of a bond. void for such non-com-
pliance. The defendants were sued to
recover money advanced in pursuance
of a contract. whereby Hashdns was 20
become a third-interest partner In val
liable mines bonded by the defendants
Subsequently Haskins secured a bond
for the entire property from the de-
PENDANTS. As a counter claim the su-
preme court holds this was an error
The result will be to do away with
bonds for deeds to mining property IN
this state. In the future deeds in IS.
crow win be preferable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
johannesburg Gold Fields Their Destina-
ton.


Fifteen well-known miliwrights and
carnenters were ticketed through to
Johannesburg, South Africa, via the
Great Northern railway. for the sail
ing of the new American Line steamer
City of st. Paul. from New YORK. NO
yember 2oth. Twelve OF these men go
tc johannesburg to work under a three
wears contract at Ave dollars per day.
The other three having implicit faith
an their ability to secure employment
AT still better wages. chose 10 go on
their own account. This b the largest
number OF men ever Forwarded from
Butte IN q BODY oestineo 10 the SCUM
African gold fields. Persons ticketed
through TO South Africa are routed via
ENGLAND, where they may be permitted
20 vis,t relatives and friends before re-
snharking. Fare includes meals and
.Ieeping accommodation. New York
20 cane Town, unless passengers stop
over In England at their own request.
where they will pay their own ex-
nsnse. other large parties are forming
FOR sailings during November. Deem
w. and January. Steamers sail from
New York every wednesday to connect
with the Union and Castle lines. sailing
from Southampton every Saturday
The Great Northern through ticket sys-
TEN has given eminent satisfaction tc
all OF the many PcSP-e VIZ nave Dccn
Forwarded TO South Africa from Mon.
tana ana other western states, durins
a number of years past Those CON
templating the journey. should max,
spniIcation 10 the undersigned. who
viii be pleased at all times to furnish
rates and full information concernins
the Cape district Street scenes In Jo
hannesburg and Cape Town. also wal
man of South Africa. and descriptiy,
U.erature may be seen at the Grea
Northern ticket once. No Al Nortl
Main. The reliable Steamship Agency
Cor lowest rates and quick time 20 al
parts OF the world.
J. Z. DAWSON.
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
.....KEPPLER
ANACONDA JEWELRY CO

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners OF Deer Lodge
county. state of Montana, VIII, at their
special session on Dec. 16. 1895. receive
bids for furnishing teams and convey
ances to county officers for their neces-
sary travelling Contracts will be let at
both Anaconda and Deer Lodge. Bidders
are requested to specify IN their bids the
price for single and double teams and the
price per hour and by the day and for
distances.
Dated this 7th day OF December. 1885.
JOHN b. FISHER, County Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
u,uuum -.flF1"
lIIIlIlIlN ,vr
llllllllln srt. as
lllllllllU -svff
nIllllHlu -e.tt"
Nllllllllll ssr.
mllllllH f-
llllWlll
t nlllIllU -fF
llIINDN $50 -
llllllllllll ~
rtt
WHAT THE
USE Of II?

There is no more need of your not get
ting value received for your hard-earn-
ed money than there Is In your throw
ing Il to the fishes. II there ever 10 a
time when the heart of a good man or
woman yearns after riches II Is about
the beginning of the Holiday Season.
We can double everybody's cash by
giving double values for their money.
This is our way.
Silk Handker hiefs. finely en-
0''''''''' Csc. $50,
Mems Large White Silk Hand
kerchiefs
Csc.
1000 boxes Fine Note Paper at
SC a Box.
A BARGAIN FOR THE HOLIDAYS
We will open our HOLIDAY GOODS
Monday, and every day will be bargain
day with us. We will sell you fame,
goods Just as cheap as muslin. Come
and see US. 1t is no trouble to show
goods.
Fine line OF stamped linens. ~.
Fancy silk scarfs and covers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Goldi Goldi Goldl

At present there is more Of this pre-
cious metal In South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary informa-
ton as 70 how to reach the gold fields
of the Dark Continent. the cost of
transportation. ETC., apply to Il. v.
Maze. general agent Union PACING sys-
tenn. Butte. Montana. All correspond
ence will receive prompt attention. and
the Union Pacific being a direct line
10 New York. is prepared to book pas
sengers to all parts of the old world at
lowest possible rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
More Curses.

Minneapolis. Dec. s.-John Day
Smith. associate counsel Cor Harry
HAYWARD. Forwarded Governor clorgh
this morning his last appeal. He as
serts his belief that Hayward Is insane
and that II would be a crime 20 hang
him. He asks the governor for 4 stay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Crowds Filled
Our Store

Opening day was a grand sue
cess and will be continued three
days longer to afford everyone an
opportunity to look over the fin
est display OF Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass, Dainty Hand
Painted China, ETC., ever exhfb-
ited in Montana. ALI our goods
are new.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10

The Butte, Anaconda q Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North
ern city ticket ONCE. log Main street
Stree. car tickets frea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Coal.

For low prices on Pennsylvania,
Rock Springs and Montana coal see
]. T. Carroll Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-10
Attention.

CIM and examine new stock Of goods
1ust received ar J. A -Hasley, zlb Oak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
WHISKY ROW AT TOPEKA.

Topeka has no joints or saloons other
than her numerous drug stores, but she
has clubs" A club is a place where
you can get drink at wholesale price,
served by a darkey in a white apron
instead Of rubbing your belly up
against counter and in nominating
your poison look at your own interest
ing reflection in the plate glass that
also doubles the number of decanters.
Somebody up at Topeka swore out a
complaint the other day against one
of these club houses and lawyer
named s. b. Isenhart, who was prob
ably hard up for job, prosecuted the
club for being dram shop, or the like,
contrary to the constitution and laws
of the state, also the Topeka ordinance
made and provided. The lawyer fell
down on his 'presentment, or the wit
nesses weakened or the jury juggled
or something of the kind Anyhow
the prosecution in falling the gentlemen
of the club got hot, which choler they
incidently impaired to the coIored
brother who dishes out the wet goods
for the members of the club and their
guests. Lawyer Isenhart is now laid
up for repairs. In learning the diff
ference between Topeka club and an
AtchisOn joint he also saw stars, and
encountered a doctors bill, also a sur
geon's. The aforesaid dispenser Of
nips and snorts, the "bar-keep" of the
club laid for the lawyer who in turning
up was ''done-up." Whereupon the
darkey put up" his ''fiver" fine, which
the lawyers friends say was furnished
by the club. However that may be a
lawyer was terribly mauled for trying
to turn an honest penny and to sus-
tain the constitution at the same time.
The effort was too prolix, and all To-
peka is stirred up. 1t was an uppish
affair all around, but the club is so
away up" that after Mr.. Isenhart's
nose gets well nothing more will be
heard Of it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
THAT PREACHER DEFENDED.

The Lawrence Daily World defends
the peaching preacher of oxford and
condemns the Eagle, asserting, among
other things, that to shield the woman
Is boSh, as women, in such cases, are
equally guilty with the man. The
World is entitled to its opinion. but
we loathe its standard. The woman
is not equally guilty with the man
not one time in thousand. How
ever, the Eagle was not condoning the
woman's guilt. What made us hot
was the utter indefensible cowardice
of the preacher who attempted TO let
himself down easy by stamping his
victim out Of sight into the mud. His
confession lacked every quality of fair
ness He confessed not so much for
himself as against her. Having be-
come victim of his wiles and lechery.
which but for his professions of
piety she never would; having
seduced her by the very agency
which she thought to be her sure pro-
lection. he then confesses, practically,
that she being sure that he was pure
he got away with her. The outrage
OF the whole affair is that he confessed
for her and not for herself. We there
fore reassert that the confessor had
neither brains or heart, and all that he
lacks of being an ''it'' is the kindly Of
hceS OF his neighbor Pitcher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
ATCHIsoN IN FOR IT.

They are having fun up at Atchison,
lots of ii. that is fun for the outsiders.
For Atchison the fun partakes of tar
and-feather talk, and is in so far SER
ious. There will be no tar-and-feather
episodes, however. but the city will be
rent toand fro and every interest. mater
ial, religious and temperate Will suffer.
There is an element who don't care
what becomes of the material interests,
or how many men or how much money
leaves the state if only they can have
their way. As rule these are not the
municipal burthen bearers but rather
make up a good portion Of the burthen. 1t
Is unnecessary to say what the Atchi-
son racket is all about. Kansas has
had but one great racket for years. and
1t seems that it will never have done.
IL reaches every community and in
wolves everybody. 1t is the most in
temperate thing to be called temper
ance ever invented. Press and pulpit.
politicians and patriots may seem par
ucularly prominent, but it involves
political parties, police and preachers
alike, not to mention the Fourth of
July. What is true of Atchison is
true OF many communities in the state
true Of the entire state to greater
or less extent.
Two or three citizens Of Atchison
went over to Topeka last week to in
teryiew the governor on the question
of open-joints. After conference
Governor Morrill, wrote a letter to his
police commissioners, which appeared
in our Sunday mornings dispatches.
That letter became public property in
that city Saturday, and then the row
commenced. From and after July
md the latch-key, the club room, the
drug store and so on are to take the
place of the fined-joints. The Joint
revenue cut off involves the city adj
ministration which must now go down
IN the city treasure to pay policemen.
etc. All this brings out the mayor and
leading business men in interviews,
everyone, save one protesting and
threatening. Mayor Waggoner saws
that there is but one thing left to do
and that is the levying of a burdensome
occupation tax. Later, however, it
Will strike the Republican party. but
the mayor of that city being a Demo-
crat, his frown will be turned to a smile
III November. The Democratic organ
of AtchisOn has had much to do with
stirring up the trouble and will now be
In high feather.
The state will not be watching Atchi-
son with any particular interest to see
what the outcome will be. Every
body knows what it will be. We have
had the example and experience over
and over again. But the average bus-
mess man and taxpayer, who take
sides, either the one way or the other,
and who wouldn't care particularly
one way or the other, if his business
were not disturbed and he put to no
extra expense, will quietly succumb
and leave for a new kind of state. or
grumblingly survive the pressure until
the next spasm. In the meantime
Kansas will for the next fifty years
worry along, as has the state of Maine
with results practically the same, for
humanity does not differ widely from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
CY AND THE CHINCH-BUGs.

Cy Leland is man who says less and
is heard Of more than any man in the
state. Cy is an all round peculiar
entity. His ordinary conversation is
about as demonstrative as that of an
old lady suffering with 4 sudden
bronchial affection. Its more with his
eyes and manner than with his close
mouth. He makes no speeches, writes
seldom, but some way or other he has
always been a factor in Kansas poll
ties. Even before he was, as q fair
haired boy, decorated with a pair of
captains shoulder-straps and assigned
TO the staff of General Ewing. he had
impressed himself upon affairs public
in the land of Doniphan, that county
which in the earlier history of Kansas
was so prolific of governors, geuerals
and the like. But all the years since,
in slipping by have one by one disap-
peared and been forgotten. But not
so, Cy. He never failed to get some
thing out Of each one of them for him
self or friends. Time itself is elusive.
Silent, sly. 1t is its elements which
are noisy. Cy Is an element. but his
roaring is like the sucking dove. and
II tranquilizing it nevertheless has a
reach that is certain, If peaceful il is
sure. The boy from DOniphan has
grown gray, but his spirit. like his
applejack. has lost nothing by age. In
every meeting of the National Repub-
hcan central committee. in all the state
conventions, in the impromptu political
conferences, wherever and whenever
the fortunes of the Republican party
OF Kansas are concerned the white
head OF Cy Leland is sucgestively
there, moderate, sober and calm in his
demeanor. his motherly yocalization
mufiied in demulcent milk and rose
water. The applejack and jabber are
left TO the other fellows. As chair
man OF the Republican state central
committee he seems to have talked the
Top party 10 death. last fall. but it was
with the other fellows tongues and
pens. Later, ii was said-by the ether
fellowS-that he was candidate for
the United States senate. lust now
he is a candidate for a cabinet posi-
ton under Mckinley. To whom he is to
turn over the state of Kausas-that
Is, the other fellows affirm all this.
but Cy Leland has at last written
sure enough letter Ii is omen but
hrief-a mere responsive epistleatory
note. II deals with Chancellor Shows
ehineh bug exterminator. which CIV
says is "A humbug that needs and ex-
terIninator more emphatieally than the
chlneh bug. Cy is nor the first man
who has said this and the chances ire
that he viii never be heard from again
on the subject. but he said it and there
is no end 10 the CHATTER.
The queer part of the thing is that
ms saying II should have involved the
Snow-ehancellorship and the State uni
yerslty itself. That university is the
most costly thing boasted by the state,
the capitol building and all that il COZ
tainS only excepted. But Cy sad il and
the papers having taken his say up the
chances are that not only viii the
ehinch bug eXterrninator receive
thorough ventilation. but the univer-
sity also. all that it is. has or claims.
1t viii be determined whether the uni
versity with its 100000 per annum
is local institution, a political soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
WHAT NEXT IN SCIENCE.

Professor Alexander Graham Bell be-
lieves that telephOning by means of a
beam Of light will yet be commercially
practicable. The belief has grown out
of n longe course Of experiments with
selenium which is marvelously Sensi-
tive to the influence OF light, when ex-
posed to which 1t gives vibrations that
can be electrically transmitted. This
remarkable power of transmission in
duced Professor Bell to test other ma
terialS with u view to determine how
far they possessed the same quality.
He placed various substances In a test
tube. and. after making a connection
With hearing tube. subjected them to
the influence of intermittent light.
Sounds of varying itensity were heard
through the tube. according to the in
tensity of the light and the color. OBJ
jectS that were diffuse. as wooden, cot
ton. worsted, etc. gave out the louiest
noises. one day, as an experiment,
he blackened some red worsted with
lamp-black. The sounds uttered were
heightened to such a pitch that they
positively rasped on the ear. Some
SCOT was then put into the tube and
exposed TO the rays of an arc lamp.
There was such storm of sounds that
Professor Bell describes it as irving"
noise. This led him 10 experiment.
with the sounds produced by artificial
light. but he found that the light WAS
neither steady enough or strong
enough. Professor Bells story of the
way in which he became convinced of
the possibility Of telephoning without
wire Is interesting. Some years ago
he had fixed a thin. highly polished re-
Hector in such Il position that IL directed
the light from 4 distant school house
roof through the window if his labora-
tory in Washington. and friend who
WAS assisting him stood on the school
house roof. As Professor Bell de-
scribes il. "a bit of selenium was piaced
in 4 test tube and all was in readiness
All of sudden. as | was listening. o,1t
of the sunbeam came these words. Mr.
Bell. Mr.. Bell, if you hear what I am
saying come 10 the window and waye
your arms Professor ReU eonsid-
cred the success Of these experiments
was even more wonderful and of great
er significance than was the discovery
of the teIephone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

20 Carlisle on THE result oc the nous!na-
tons In Kentucky.
The electric Bvh; company a, Perry has
lad IS time for the com 3etfo2 % the
plant extended ten days
Answer 20 anxious enquirer: No. ire
Cloud Chief Ger tinsl-Heral1 was no:
printed in gold this week
The KlngHsAer banker whom Jake ~
sTllre has been gently 5sshing Un3s: TIE
rihs - tAlkf.s about nb~L
u. n Harvey has accepted Al s5S
cheek Tor MS ~0rix N selecting ths sCaooI
LANDS n the KSckApoo country.
The uhes: las been ha-ves.ss n Noble
cosaty. X Is said - vii 70; make osss
tea bushels 70 the acre on ar assrazs
Tzo bors4-tbisvss psrs rIzrs9 = re
KinzSshsr jssi TIRE ether 6ar By a ooEzzssi-
;es q = fsrners astl-thisf sxsoc3atso=-
There - ne; a town N 0klssC-nz IA:
VII lot make ar stse-ap, 70 81 % soa1-
other torn = the vzy % Foszffh q Jay
celebration.
County Co-r--fstso-er THo-nss frs4s----
y szIss i~en;y-fvs rsiisE ffssrs "a fa-za
20 F'crc4 CITY 3. order % reach ne cozE-
;y-ssxt ~ raj
Explanation, f-orn Esiso- fSesiss Slsisek
aVSszr 20 - N order. Gssh-ss ss1tfar
who -0sa5 sI8o< o<tshorna CRY whisky
70 r~s hiSa Gown os<a, % arStoxss~
fsezserzs ;roaHs@ cErs, % S~zcA ~
OkizESr.a stf.or % - K,1x~tr1 g. s.s
ts-rzsz< Izagzsxs. ~; e vs-'. Tns
oklaAssns Editor ~oulza's - - okEz1s--a
Il Ia EeTe Eof nsk:er.
y. G. Le~ss q okssaezsa CRY. sSrs~s
that As rnls;ssssss cszxrszszaaa sssgas-,
TIE ~sose ,rsfs 81 TO rssttr- = fhat
conxr<ssmss ssrYzs ia ssos come 70 osis
s>ezs strictly fer sis ssA-lh. sHysAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

The Capital is so anxious to mis-
represent the Eagle that il has finally
editorially asserted that we have
pledged ourselves 10 support no man
for president of the United States who
is not for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of rs 10 l." for
which supposed assertion and position
1t proceeds To score US. When the
Capital was the Prohibition organ of
the state it was its bent 10 refer 10
the Eagle as a whiskey organ, and once
went SO far as to designate ourself with
a few other gentlemen who happened
to be in Topeka as "hellions." The
editor of the Capital undoubtedly be-
iieves that we are pretty tough Gus
toner but he can hardly affor TO sacri-
flee the truth on our account