davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

snapper back before Butte's center
downed IL, OF whether the ball had been
prematurely interfered with. Butte &C.
cepted gracefully the umpire's decision.
awarding Spokane a new trial. That time
tho ball went to Fullback Powell. who
made a clean kick 30 yards into the field.
Butte secured IL and made five yards BY
putting Brooks through an opening be-
tween the Hoopers.
After gains and losses that found the
ball SIX yards from the goal again the um-
pire imposed a penalty of 10 yards on
Butte for Brooks of side play.
Spokane lost three feet on a criss-cross,
Groves to Powell. Then ellis took the
-bail to left, passing IL to Brooks for n
right end play. The movement was we'll
executed by the backs, but the interferers
failed to turn quicxly enough and Butte
lost four yards. Blackburn took the ball
through the center nine yards and ellis.
this time with fine interference. went
around left and through the limo to the
goal posts. King made the kick that put
Butte six ahead.
Time was called 10 minutes later with
the ball on Spokane's 20 yard line.
The second half was moro productive OF
results. In 10 minutes of alternating
hopes and fears the ball went back TO
Spokane's 10 yard line. Blackburn went
through the center for IL yards aud Gillis
the score was 10 to o.
Powell kicked the ball back into Butte's
field again. Blackburn caught IL and
carried IL back to the three yard line on
the visitors side.
Five minutes later Gillis got away from
the scrimmage in n manner that no one
on the Spokane side has since been able
TO account for. Rising like n neptune
out OF n sea of struggling legs and arms,
he was 10 yards into the clear Held before
Spokane came out of tho trance oc-
casioned by tho greatest surprise OF tho
he took the ball through. The kick
failed again, and the players went back TO
center with the score IA to goose egg in
Butte's favor.
Three center plays by spokane
failed , to gam the required nse I've
ball again. Powell kicked IL clear and
jim Hooper won free kick by a fair
catch. Then Spokane lost seven yards by
Stopher's tumble and Powell kicked
again. Gillis caught the ball. but was
stunned by an elbow thrust Just ms he had
two yard gain. Bretherton, who took
Blackburn's place in the second half.
was downed by Graves, who was stunned.
the latter being retired for Will Luhn of
Spokane. Giilis made n run OF 90 yards
with close interference, which was broken
into by Powell. He got up and made i've
yards more, but by that time Yiugst had
caught up aud he was thrown violently.
The referees whistle did not blow. how
over. and Gillis crawled out OF the pile
and carried the ball over tho line, COM
pleting the score of IS, the kick of, kick
ing again. IL was but FIVE minutes until
the end OF the game and time was called
after hard work that resulted in stand
off.
At the end of the first half Blackburn
retired and Brethertoon took his place.
During the second half Butte retired
Bretherton for Calkins, Ellis for Griffith
aud Richards for Jones. Graves OF Spo-
kane was retired for Will Luhn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
SNEAK THIEVES.
Gain E1tranes Iata Con suiiivso's Hous
and Shots Are FIRED.

Gain E1tranes Iato Con suiiivso's House
and Shots Are FIRED.
BUTTE, April 14.-At about ? o'clock
this morning three sneak thieves gained
an entrance to the residence OF Con Sulli-
van at No. 3 Ridgely avenue. Dublin gulch
and proceeded TO mako themselves to
home and help themselves to anything
they could use in their business. Before
they got fairly started, however, Mr.. Sulli-
with one of the intruders. The thief fred
n shot at Mr.. Sullivan as he came toward
him. but il missed him aud Sullivan seized
his assailaat and held him until Officers
Hogan and McGrath arrived and took
him into custody. The other two thieves
escaped after the shot was fired. The
one who was caught gave the name of
Tom Connors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
WYOMING JUBILANr,
The Rise In the Price OF OIL IL Jusi
What IL Wanted

Inc htsc tne ETtco oh VAA 00nl
What IL Wanted
CASPER, Wyo., April i4-The rise In the
Standard Oil company's product in the
East has caused an advance of cents
per gallon at the storage tanks here.
Wyoming oil men are jubilant over the
prospects for n rise in lubricating oil,
which is pumped directly from the wells
In these fields in n marketable condition.
All of these oils are finding q ready mar
ket, and it is expected their prices will 60
up with the Standard rise. To-day q
sample OF illuminating oil was made, and
IL Is q beautiful water white, fully up to
the Standard test.
There Is considerable activity in oil
land holdings, and there are many in
quiries from eastern capitalists. More
attention Is now attracted to the Wyo-
ming fields than ever before. Il is con-
ceded that they must be one OF this
country's final supply points, as Is evil
denced By the present eastern shortage.
The Salt Creek producing wells now num-
Der five, with No. nearly finished, and
the piping and material are now in transit
TO complete six more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
HER BODY FOUND
In the Tower of Eman-
uel Church.
BLANCHE LAMONT DEAD
Sad and Cruel Fate Of a Beautiful and
Modest Young Lady.
AWFUL EASTER DISCOVERY

Denuded and Confused. the Fraii
Form Presents an Appalling
Sight In the Dark and Dreary
Room-Young Durant Arrested
on SusDicion-It Is Believed That
She Was Murdered by the Man
Who Made Away With Miss Will
tams-The Suspect Protests His
Innocence and Has Friend Who
Believe His Story-One of the
Most Horrible Crimes Ever Per-
petrated in the West-The Con-
gregation Enters the Church to
Participate in the Arranged
Festivities, Only to Be Turned
Back by the Bitter Announcer
ment of the CHASTITY FInd-Miss
Blanche Was a Universal Favor
lite Among All Who Knew Her.
Both In. Montana and In Her Last
Place of Residence-The intense
Grief and Christian Fortitude of
Loving Widowed Mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
TWO CAPTURED.

The onaeers Are koaading Up the Es-
capped Criminals.
FIsHKILL LANDING, n. Y. April IA. The
authorities of the MAttewas are at last on
the track of Oliver Curtis Perry, the
notorious train robber, and the chances
OF catching him seem good. On Thurs
day night the house OF Emil Schoenfelds,
near Hughsenville, was entered by a
burglar who turns out to have been Perry.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. April 1.-Two OF
the escaped convicts. O'Donnell and Ma
guire. were captured at Pine Plains this
morning. They are now in the custody
OF Attendant Coyle and are expected to
arrive at the asylum this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

speclaI pispatch to the standard.

HELENA. April 14.-A Northern Pacific
switch engine and an east-bound express
collided to-day in the Helena yards. A
snow storm prevailed and prevented the
engineers from seeing each others train.
No one was seriously hurt. The switch
engine was thrown on its side and badly
wrecked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
HARRISON TO sE INVITED.

To Deliver an Address In June mt the
Republican Barbseue.
CLEVELAND, o., April IA committee
of prominent republicans is now in In
dianapolis to invite ex-Presldent Harrison
TO deliver an address at the convention Of
republican clubs in this city in June. In
vitations will also be extended to Cover
nor Mckinley. Senator Allison. ex-
Speaker Reed, Chauncey NJ. Depew aud
other prominent republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
MstrepoIilan Lump.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
HELENA. April 14.-Lump City had a hot
fight to-day between Case. lightweight
champion OF Washington. and Hall. col
ored, of Marysville. The fight lasted six
rounds, when IL became so brutal that the
crowd put stop to IL. Case outclassed
Hall, who, however, was q game fighter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
The Complete Set
Only $l.O0.

They are all the rage and the
most fashionable article this sea-
son. A large assortment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
A Cut
In Prices
On
Fountain
Syringes
FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY.

FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY.
2 Quart. $40. former price. $50
3 Quart. $3.50. former price, $40
a Quart. st.85, former piice, S2.oo
Each Syringe with a COM
plete set OF Pipes and an
extra addition of our Pat
ent Bent Irrigator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

CONTINUED on Second Page }
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

Each and Every
One Warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
HTILEY'S KINDNESS.
F. G. NJ. Powell in The London specta tor.

f. q. NJ. Powell in The London Specta tor
Your paper Will doubt be presently full of
memories OF Professor Huxley / should like, with
your permission, TO add one while his loss Is so
iresn Win us. some time ago received letter
from an unknown correspondent asking for
an account OF parishioner Of mine. a casual
laborer In large dockyard. | found out the man.
and gathered that he was socially of the laboring
class-pohucal!y a Socialist and theoogically
freethinker: but that all his spare time de-
voted TO original research. aided by sixpenny
magnifyTng- g.ass SO / reported accordingly. and
IN few days received a letter from Professor
saying that this man had sent him a paper contain
Ing most vivid and scientifically accurate de-
scription OF the multiplication by hssion Of a
lowy organism observed by him in infusion OF
his own preparation. The Professors object in
writing was TO ask me how best such man could
be helped. being at his special request the inter
medary.
so I suggested IN the meanwhile a microscope
and few scientific books. In the course OF a few
days l received a splendid achromntic compound
microscope and some books, which ! duly handed
my friend, telling him 1t from an un-
known hand. All" he said. II know who that
living scientists; 1t Is just like him TO help tyro.
l need hardy ray how we'll and truly my friend
has prohted by the professors generosity; still
more. by the thought OF his interest and sym
pathy. II was Professor Huxley's wish | know
to try TO find him post In a marine laborator
some similarly congenal occupation. But THIS
plan. fear will never now be carried out. Still
the fact remains. OF true genius. though obscure
having been discovered and fostered by him whose
death has caused so great q blank In the roll Of
great English savants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
OF glasses early in their experience. owing to the
poorly lighted condition Of the building.
DEC AI-TIONS AcAIA-Sr IrIRE


The danger OF fire is one ever present in the
thoughts OF Register nd his assistants. as wei.
as OF real estate lawyers. Strict orders against
smoking In the building have been issued by the
Register. and not even in the hours outside OF
those ordinarily devoted to business can the clerk
or searchers indulge In cigar in the ONCE !.
Waterman is kept constantly in the building. ana
he has reputation for great care In guarding
against fire al night. II. however, spark shou'u
at any time ind it's way to the old wooden noo'S
or beams or among the dusty maps or papers, the
total dc s,rucon OF the building with ALI ts Vaiua-
bic contents would be almost inevitable NO copies
exist OF many Of the most precious records ana
the loss by fire would be irreparable Long occu-
pancy has some extent blinded the Clerks 10 'he
dangers Of tho OF building so far remover
from a freproof condition. but constant watchiul-
ness has become a part Of the ordinary state or
mind OF all Of the older clerks. The furnace in the
cellar OF the building is old-fashoned one. and
the fucs run dangerously near TO wooden partl-
tons In some places light sheets OF metal protect
the woodwork. but 1t is surprising that an over
heated iuc has not yet set on fire some OF the dry
boards Officials sometimes try to keep the temper
Azure at a low degree in winter avoid the danger
Of fire from overheating. but the furnace usually
refuses TO be subdue1.
The history Of the old building now occupied as
the Registers Office contains little to make New
Workers anxious that 1t should remain in existence.
The record OF its first threequarters Of a century
IS n continuous story of every form of criminal
punishment OF the detention Of unfortunate debit
ors OF oat hsome pestilence Of the harshest cruel
ties and of varied forms of gnomnious death
HORRIBLE MEMORIES OF THE PLACE.
The erection Of tho building begun in 1851.
and IL was finished in the following year. II was
first used as a debtors prison until the Revou-
tionary war began While New-York was in the
possession of the British In the Revolutionary War
the building used the Provost jail. The
Provost Marshal was the notorious William Cum
bingham. and under his management the Provost
jar became the scene OF the most heartrending
cruelty practscd on prisoner OF war. Not only the
disclosures Of the prisoners who were aferward re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Mr. Goode took immense pride in his collection.
and vel, remember the almost trembling eager
ness with which. some ten years ago. he showed
mo the famous Coventry vases which he had just
bought from Lady Dudley for 10000 guineas
There thew are under their glass case at Chrisies
as are his numerous specimens of the Windsor
service. Of the Empress Catharine's service. ana
~ other types and classes. rather doubt whether
they will realize quite the prices he paid Tor tnem
partly because the greatest collectors have now
practically ceased buying Sevres. and partly BE-
cause two copies Of the Coventry set are IN exist
ence. made by the order OF Mr.. Goode' Li'ue
points like that are apt TO influence buyer I'M
favorably in the case of objects whose price de-
pends more or less upon their uniqueness
HUMPHREY WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
OLD NETWORKS PRISON.
THE HALL OF RECORDS HAS A HISTORY.
But 1T DOES NOT KEEP DEEDS
THE SAFER FOR THAT

1T WAS DEBTORS JAIL BEFORE THE REVo-
LUTION-wHERE AMERICAN PATRIOTS WERE
TORTURED NEED OF NEW BUILDING TO
PROTECT PRECIOUS BOOKS FROM FIRE.
The renewed agitation for tho erection OF new
building In which the valuable records OF the
Registers once. and perhaps OF other departments
of the city government. may be stored has
cited much interest among the members OF the bar.
who know by practical experience the delays and
Inconvenience due 10 the nadequancy OF the pres
building as a place for the preservation OF
books which must he constantly consulted Efforts
have been made at various times within the last
twenty years TO secure better accommodations for
the Registers records. but in several cases the
plans made by city officials have called for large
municipal buildings. which would have covered a
considerable part OF city Hall Park. and popular
opposition has developed TO almost every plan pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

scented. 4 building designed especially as Hall
OF Records and worthy Of the city of Network
would be recognized a wise expenii,ur Of public
money.
The inconvenience OF the prcsen building and
OF the interior arrangements for the keeping Of
books and documents is especially apparent 10 real
estate lawyers who have had occasion t. search
titles in other counties. The Registers Office in
Brooklyn is light ami comfortable. and access 70
lbers in which dee1s and mortgages are recorded
is much easier than In the Network building.
The Kings County building IS Areproof. and was
erected n comparatively small cost so that he
New-York taxpayers need not fear an excessive
expenditure OF money II the erection OF the build
ing Is prudently managed. At White Plains the
Westchester authorities have building contain
ing many convcncnccs for consulting the volumes
OF record. In queens County there IS a. jamaica
a wel!-equippcd Office in which real estate records
can conveniently ne consulted Even IN Rocklani
and Richmond counties lawyers are less hampcred
in their work than in the close crowded and incon-
venient in which they must carry on their
searches in New-York County. The heavy hbors
in some Of the modern Offices OF record run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

irnnroner construction OF the building permeates
the rooms in which the searcher Is at work.
He goes FIRST to the index room, small and poorly
lighted place. in which a few hundred volumes res,
in WORKOUT wooden The books are badly ar
ranged and often in mutlated condition. that II
Is frequently not easy to find the volume needed
Some Of the confusion and difficulty Is probably due
10 the poor management Of the Office. but the lack
OF room and Of modern methods OF storing records
responsible for some OF the trouble which every
searcher has Having learned where the convey
ances or mortgages which he desires TO consult
recorded the searcher continues his hurried trips up
and down the stairs and into the dark aicoves In
search OF the libefs In which the documents are
recorded He sees one OF the desired volumes. but
alas. 1t is the top shelf OF some lofty case. In
modern buildings the are not higher than con-
venen,. but In this od-fashoned structure every
available foot must be occupied.
SO the searcher. who should be an athlete as well
Industrious and quick witted attorney. mounts
a step-ladder. and with great effort pulls toward
himself from the compartment heavy
libor OF recorded instruments. The fat volume
refuses at first To move from between the closely
laid boards. but finally releasing Itself with too
sudden readiness. 1t leaps forward and precip-
tates Itself upon the head shoulders Of the I'M
fortunate searchcr Such an experience occurs not
infrequenly 10 the real estate lawyer. and liz one
OF the hardshps which cannot well be recompensed
by the amount of the bill which his client or
another is called upon to pay. Escaping from his
dangerous position the searcher drags the volume
10 distant table, II he can find an unoccupied
space. II the sun Is shining, or he Is fortunate
enough TO find a place not too remote from win
dow he may succeed IN reading the desired record
Otherwise. he Will need glasses or artificial light
or else must strain his eyes in the dim natural
light to make out the contents OF the volume. Most
title researchers md II necessary to adopt the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
FOUNDATION SA CRTFICE.
From The Yorkshire Herald.

II was recently ascertained that the tower yer. OF
IA ,r,nvtor church, about four miles from fonte-
rrart Rad suffered some damage during the winter
gales The foundations were caretuly M -, !.
,yhsr I, was found that under the west SIDE OF .ne
,ouar only about a foot deep from the surface tns
body OF a man had been placed in sort OF oe'
g.; a. solid rock and the west wall was actualy rest
inc unon his skull The gentle vibration or me low
er had opened the sutures IN the sku ana Tn.
Srave must have been prepared and the wall placed
Nth deliberate intention upon the head OF the per;
s On hurled. and this was done with such care and
arr that all remained placed Tor az Iedst ,
hundred years ill., in fact the storm OF can still
he seen, being protected by framework OF prioAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

AN OFFICIAL. GARDEN PARTY-ouEER CHAhA'-
TIERS Is THE sTREETs-AMATECR STREET
SINGERS WHO co ABOUT ATTENDED BY SER
WANTS ~ CARRY THEIR INSTRUMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
DETAILED rNTO BABES.

From The British Weekly.
Lord salisburys eldest granddaughter IS Nssg
clever child and though she Is kept wisely snieIaeu
IRON, notice several of her childish sayings ,haNe
crept out at Hatfield. The following story Or
lament some one asking l,ord Crannorh VIE,
dissolution might be expected lie repea INA, .r
had no idea ''Rut | know" said the little listene.
in the corner FOR heard grandpapa say he meant
TO hang on as long as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

steel rollers so that the slightest touch 90 me
finger sends them toward the searchcr. The cases
all Of steel Sufficient space is allowed FOR all
lawyers who need consult the records. and the
tables placed that there IS ample Hight even
on cloudy days in the later hours Of the after
noon. The labor OF examining titles Is lcssened 10
a great degree by the convonencJs which are fur
nished in the new buildings.
BAD DOORS FILL THE PLACE
In sharp contrast with these new. clean. wcli-
lighted and roomy structures IL the old Hall Of
Records. in which ire busy scarcher Of titles In
New-York city Is compelled TO work. Tho books
which must be consulted arc on three sop
arate floors. and constant running up and down
narrow winding staircases f. necessary.
that tho physical EFFORT involved In days
searching IL small part OF the labor. The
lower rooms dark. and the upper rooms
often almost unbearably hot. and all alike
dusty and grimy 4 scarcher entering tho build
ing can almost smell the prison air. as II the
vaults In the cellar were yet occupied with the
victims OF British cruelty. An odor dsagreosble In
its nature. and which can be accounted for by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28
ONE IDVAyrAGB IN PTFFED SLEEVES

From The Boston Herald
Tho big sleeves OF one woman. at least, nave
hasn ,hcIr own hest apology. since they kept ner
afoat after the capszing OF a sailooat until st te
was rescued The large nat however "'' ~
find It's excuse.