davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-16

The former Washington football play ayers
who are new with big college teams are
being waioted with much interest by :heir
friends and acquaintance here George
Brooke, formerly with the Columbia Ath-
lctic Club eleven. and Sam Boyle. W no was
formerly with Gcorgetown College. both
OF whom are now with The University of
PENNSYLVANIA; W. II. Church, " ho was with
the Columbia team for three years and W ho
Is now with Princeton, and Hawley Taus-
sig, now with the Cornell team. are all
objects of pride to the football lovers here.
Tor all are doing creditable work ut iheir
respective positions.
Lctton, Yale's Substitute for Jerrcms'
position on the varsity cievne is a Philips
Andovcr man, and when at the academy
was the best man on bo, h football and base
ball teams.
Capt. Wells has from fifteen to twenty
men out daily now, when the weather is
good, from among which number lie will
finally select the Colombia Athletic Club
eleven Some Of the new material lie has
at work Is said to promise great things in
football way. 1t is now said that Wells
VIII he the mana ger or The captain OF the
team and that through him al engage
hents for games viii be made. An effort
VIII probably be made to bring the Lehigh
team here for Il Thanksgiving Day game.
nut whether the effort will prove success
fui or not remains to be seen.
Philadelphia paper has deviseda scheme
by which 10 bulletin football game
immature football field is laid cut on IN
immense board, and then the hall is moved
along as each play is mace on the distant
field.
Inc University Of Pennsylvania football
team has played five games up To date
and has scored EOS points to not hing
for opponents.
The evening times., 1895-10-16

At Aliens Grand Opera House. when
the curtain rises next Monday, October
u. II VIII be on that successful lyrical
novelty, The Goth Century Girl" The
10th Century Girl" which Manager Hallen
brings TO this place, is very charm
ing character and although she wears mas
cu!ine attire. it is with grace that
goes to prove woman's adaptability once
more. Manager Frederick Hallen. having
long catered TO the public taste, knows hoy
TO stage play effectively, and has Sc
cured talent that is best. his large and ex-
cellent company including such artists
as Miss MoIlie Fuller, John T. Kelly. Gus
Williams. Catherine Linyard, William Cam
eron, Jesse Williams, Georgia Hawley,
Thomas Lewis. Harriet Williams and 9TH
ers, beside Il chorus of forty voices
The evening times., 1895-10-16

"The Capitol" Augustus Thomas drama,
now running at the Standard Theater, New
York, has developed into the pre-eniinenr
success OF the New York season. Each sea
son in New York has its one chief success
outshining all others. IL is curious that in
three seasons the same kind of play has not
attained this distinction twice.
Season before last the honor was in dis
pute between "Charley's Aunt and Sow
ing the Wind" both English one Il farce,
the other pathetic play of ii past I.'riod.
Last season the first place in popular es-
TEEN was held by Too Much johnson, -
an American farce. This seasons success
The Capitol" is an American drama, with
most impressive story relieved by cheer
ful natural comedy.
Manager ]. NJ. Hill thinks that the sue
cess of The Capitol VIII be far more dur
able than that OF either "Charley's Aunt
or"Too Much Johnson. both of W hich were
like The Capitol" produced at his theater.
The evening times., 1895-10-16

James Carmody, Charles Titum, George
Mueller and Clarence Winecup will make
a run to Baltimore next Sunday, against
time. 1t is to be the effort of the young
men to try to make the trip in three and
one-Quarter hours. All will ride the same
make of wheel. The party is to be paced
by tandem. ridden by Charles Walsh and
Harry Nicer. The riders are all novices,
hut they have been In training for some
time for this undertaking and are con-
fident they will make the run in the
time given. The party will go over the
long road. which is forty miles,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
Spain's neanness.

In spite of the services of Columbus,
the United States and Spain never got
along well together. Spain has the
habit of acting about as she pleases
and then apologizing for it The
Philadelphia Press has unearthed some
curious and interesting history on the
subject of former spats between the
two countries. Forty years ago dur
ing the Lopez insurrection, when the
Spanish frigate Ferrolano fired on the
American steamer FL Dorado, under
President Pierce's administration, the
secretary of the navy sent fleet TO
Cuban waters with instructions that
"it any officer of a ship of war be
present when an outrage of the char
acter mentioned is perpetrated on a
vessel rightfully bearing our flag he
will promptly interpose and relieve
the arrested American ship, prevent
the exercise of the assumed right of
visitation and repeal the interference
by force" Secretary Marcy at the
same time notified the Spanish min
lister that the shots fired at the FL
Dorado constituted ian act which. If
done by the order of Spain or sane
toned by her, must be regarded as the
assertion of a right 10 exercise a police
authority over our commerce upon the
ocean, which will be resisted at every
hazard by the government of the
United States"
The Press notes that this vigorous
language was used at a time when
England still claimed and exercised
the right of search; when we still con-
coded it for the suppression of the
slave trade; when in four weeks, in
1855, thirty-three American vessels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
WILD CATTLE IN MAINE.
Once They Taste Freedom 1t Becom
Difficult to Restrain Them.

Once They Taste Freedom 1t Becomes
Difficuit to Restrain Them.
From the New York Sun.
There is no installing the fact that the
wild blood is still strong in all living crea-
lures, even those we regard as the most
domesticated." said n commercial trav-
eler. Take it in Maine, for example.
Every year farmers in the back districts
have more or less trouble in the autumn
in rounding up to the barnyard some OBJ
streperous steer or heifer that, having got
taste for freedom from pasturing at
large all summer, refuses to be driven or
cajoled. Not unfrequently the animal
takes to the woods and ranges at large,
picking up its own living like the deer and
defying capture. Usually with the coming
of deep snow the creature is starved into
n return to the neighborhood of man, and
hanging about the barns and farmyards,
where il can sniff the hay, 10 enticed into
captivity. Sometimes, however, one holds
out to the end, preferring cold and starva-
ton to loss of freedom. In such cases
the owner to save his property. has to
hunt in the woods and shoot the creature
wherever it can be found. The animal
has become to all intents and purposes
wild creature, and it is interesting to note
tive instincts of savage precaution and
defense.
I'm a case that recently came under my
observation in Piscataquis county, Maine,
a valuable heifer had taken to the woods
in autumn, refused to be caught and re-
manned at large through the cold and
SHOWS until nearly the close of December.
Hunger at last got the better of her indie
pendence, and she approached her owners
premises and beloved about the barn.
yard. At first she refused to enter when
the gate was left open aud ran away at the
sight of any human being. Growing
holder and hungrier, and becoming reas-
sured by the sight of the other cattle, she
Joined the herd one day when they were
turned out and kept with them when to-
ward night they returned of their own &C.
cord to the barn. The barnyard gate was
quietly closed on her, and the next step
was gently to separate her from the other
cattle by driving her into a strongly-built,
sheltered pen built within the yard.
after that tho process of tanning the
heifer was quick and easy. She took at
once to comfortable surroundings, eagerly
ate the hay that was fed her, and became
so quickly domesticated that within two
or three days she was tied up without diff.
Guilty to her stanchion in the barn, and
thereafter was as tractable as any amin al
i'm the herd. At the time of her return
from the woods her winter coat of hair
had grown uncommonly thick and long,
but, despite her hard commons following
the coming of the snow, she was in fair
condition"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

proceeds to eliminate them all except
Cleveland. 1t is then asserted that "al-
though such suggestion is gall and
NORWOOD to 30 per cent of the demo-
cratic working politicians, they are
willing to concede that 1t is more than
likely to be, and, many of them, in
view of the fact that no democratic
candidate can be elected, are some
what anxious that Mr.. Cleveland
should be given the nomination in
order, they say, that his swelled head
may realize how fully he is detested by
the people, when the returns come in
a year from next November" This is
a picture which the republicans de-
light to contemplate, but it will never
be realized. Mr.. Cleveland will not be
nominated by the democratic party
next year. We do not believe he would
wish to be if he could be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

riches. That seems to be q favorite
maxim with some managers of the Ameri-
can railway systems.-NeD York Tribune.
1t is quite probable that the first use in
this country of electric force as the mo-
tive power on q large and important rail-
road system, in place of steam, will be
seen on the road between this city and
Boston.-Neto York Times.
1t is a pity Commodore Gerry's bill to
establish fiogging for certain kinds of
criminals has been defeated in the assem-
bly,. Public order, security and decency
would have gained greatly by its enact
ment.-Net1 York Sun.
New York may furnish the ship, but
with a Maine and Massachusetts, crew
New England will have q pretty large
share after all in this years cup defend
ing.-Boston Journal
Let us hope the man or woman on whom
the Worth mantle falls will not have such
expensive ideas when it comes to origi-
mating ideas in sleeves.-Kdnsas City
Journal.
Connecticut's "blue law" has been
wiped out. but New York's police still in
terfere with the right of Hebrews to OBJ
serve their own Sabbath and to abstain
from observing anybody else's.-Neto York
Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

Every state legislature that has con-
vened this winter has had one CON-
mon problem before ii, how to bring
expenditures down or put taxes up in
order that there may not be deficits.
On this subject the Houston Post says
that one of the most apparent reme-
dies is to cut down the number of OFF,
Gals, state and federal. Government
is getting too costly, and the Post
thinks that the reason Is that there is
too much of 1.-THE pay rolls of public
officials are too long If not too large in
their individual items. 1t takes too
many men in some departments while
other branches are neglected The
judiciary is often cramped while the
legislative and executive branches are
top heavy. The Minneapolis TimeSre-
Gently said that the most popular po-
litical party just now would be one
that declared outright for fewer pub
lie ofiices-that half as many congress
men as we now have would be enough,
and it suggested that the legislatures
be cut down fifty per cent. The party
that will make this change a cardinal
plank in its platform will have a great
future, it thinks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

were boarded in West Indian waters
by British naval vessels engaged in
suppressiug this traffic, and when
within ten years Lord Palmerston, in
the most truculent fashion, had reaf-
firmed the British right of search.
Step by step our government insisted
upon the abolition of this right,
grounding its argument on the decis-
ion by unanswerable logic of a great
British admiralty judge, Lord Stowe,
in 1917. BY its action in the Trent
case, Great Britain abandoned the
right of search altogether. No nation.
practices it to-day.
For twenty years the only power
which has offered this insult to our
flag is Spain. In 1873 the Virginius
was seized. The Ellen Rizpah was
boarded May 10, 1917; the whaler Ris-
ing sun was visited and searched May
90, 1877. In March of the same year
the Edward Lee was fired upon with
"grapeshot, canister and SHE'LL" All
these were "disavowed," regret ex-
pressed" and orders telegraphed from
Madrid TO the governor general of
Cuba and Spanish naval officers to re-
spect our flag and obey the provisions
of the treaty of 1895, now just CEN
fury old, in which our vessels were
protected from search or molestation
except in case of war. Three years
later, in 1880, occurred the cases of the
Merritt, Newcomb, George Washing
ton and Haskell. And again there
wara mora disavowals and reOrets
What Spain seems to need to bring her
up to date and make her behave her
self is good licking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

The San Francisco newspapers don't
know what to do with the army of
tramps and street beggars that infests
the city of the Golden Gate Street
begging has assumed such proportions
that a universal demand is going up
for the abatement of the nuisance.
Some cities prohibit all begging on
the streets except by regular permit
signed by the mayor and chief of po-
lice. Under such rule, the citizens
uniformly refuse to respond to any APP
peals except from those who carry the
municipal permit to beg. The result
is that the deserving beggars fare well,
while the Objectionable and dangerous
element is forced TO 60 TO work or
leave the town. But the trouble is to
find work. California from the mild
ness of its climate in winter probably
catches good many more tramps
than her proportionate share, and just
what to do with them is becoming a
question of good deal of importance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
More of Ii.

1t was bad enough when a man
could through hypnotism control the
actions of another man, compelling
him TO commit murder, if need be.
| But it is more alarming 10 learn that
crowds are more susceptible to hyp-
motto suggestion than individuals 1t
would seem to be hardly safe for a man
to mingle in any kind of crowd at
| any time The influence of collective
suggestion" is now the standing de-
Tense of persons guilty of assisting in
a lynching bee. y mob becomes hyp-
Noticed by an idea. They hear cries of
chang him" "kill him" and the like,
and losing their will power they rush
upon their victim. Considerable litera-
ture is springing up to explain our
lynchings in this way, and in several
cases where the courts have had self
confessed lynchers before them they
have refused to convict on the ground
that the accused were without
their senses and practically in
state of hypnosis, so that no real
criminal intent could be formed. 1t is
collective suggestion that hypno-
tizes the crowd and leads them to do
acts which they would not do were
they possessed of their normal will. 1t
is claimed by a writer in the Phila-
delphia Times, that this same theory
of hypnotic suggestion explains the
fact that murders and suicides always
60 in series. Some time ago, for in
stance, New York had an epidemic of
poison murders; recently she had an
epidemic of suicides. Some years ago
woman in Jersey City threw vitrol
into the face of her betrayer. She was
described in the newspapers; and
almost Immediately afterwards there
was an epidemic of vltral throw
ing. Such people are seldom con-
victed: the old medical experts ex-
cused them on the ground of temporary
or emotional insanity ami now "hyp-
motto influence" is the thing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

The wreck of the Reina Regente,
with the loss of all on board to the
number of APO, is another of those
great ocean tragedies which appall the
imagination. In this instance, as in
the case of many accidents by sea of
late, the blame is to be laid on man
rather than the elements. Comman-
der Fernando, of the Brooklyn naval
yard, says the Reina Regente was
about the top-heaviest ship he ever
saw. The probability is that she
swung over without warning The
Reina Regente is not the first battle
ship by any means that has met such
a fate from such a cause
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
NOTICE OF REGIsTRATIoN.

NOTICE to the legIl voters Of the city OF Ana
IN conda. Montana:
You are hereby notified that the great regis.
ter for the registration of voters OF the city OF
Anaconda. Deer Lodge county, Montana Will
be opened on tuesday, the 10Th day OF March,
1876. from the hours of O'Clock a IN. 10 ~ M
10 y ~ IN. and Will remain open a. THESE houFs
until tuesday March 9th. inclusive.
said register will also b. open on saturday,
Anril q 1855 for corrections, between the same
hours rs above. IL. -,
All persons desiring TO vote AZ the CITY elec-
ter. .,., lie,
IL will be necessary for all natuTalzed cltl-
gems 10 show their fun citizenship papers.
The y ace OF registration Will be IN the oInce
OF the city clerk, ON Commercial avenue.
GEORGE n. LISsLEN,
H. L. MAHAN,
Registry Agents.
Dated. Anaconda March 5. 1875.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

General Canrobert will have n monu-
ment erected to his memory at Saint
Claire, the place of his birth, and the
movement in that direction has been re-
ceived with favor that indicates a grand
result.
Ex-Governor Holbrook. one of the few
living war governors of Now England. has
just celebrated his SIND birthday Al Brat
tleboro, Vt.
Sir Hercules Robinson, the governor of
the Cape of Good Hope, has been in Office
as colonial commissioner and governor in
various parts OF the world ever since he
became president of Mouserrat, in 1854.
Springfield, Ohio, man claims to have
invented gun which will fire 1000 shots
a minute, but as he is a rabid republican,
he refuses TO make his invention public
until Mr.. Cleveland has got through thu
Understanding season.
Russell Sage believes that we have seen
the worst of the bad times and that If
there is not an unexpected flop, he will be
able to buy new SIS suit this summer.
w. 5. Gilbert, the librettist, has been
securing around the West Indian islands,
watching the man-eaters at Port Royal,
eating alligator pears at Jamaica and
tasting Santa Cruz rum in the land of its
birth.
Lord Aberdare was elected to the school
board of a Welsh village and died tho
Same day. Probably the honor was too
much for him.
Miss Sarah Mclean Hardy of Chicago.
fellow in political economy at the Uni
versty of Chicago, has been elected in
structor of political economy in Welles-
ley college. Miss Hardy has been n fell
low in the university for nearly two
years and came there from the Univers-
ity of California.
Rev. Thomas sherman, 5. j., of st.
Louis, son of Gen. w. L. sherman, adj
dressed the members of tho Columbus
club, Chicago, in the cause of education
Thursday night. He spoke at length on
the Columbian Catholic summer school,
which convenes at Madison, Wis,
July IL.
Charles Couldock, the veteran actor.
whom present-lay playgoers remember
best as Dunstan kirke. but whom the
elders recall with admiration as a fine
actor of heroic roles, is about TO retire TO
the Forrest home.
Yvette Guilbert is coming 10 America.
having been engaged by Oscar Hammer
stein for the opening of his new vaude-
vile theatre IN New York. Various man
ayers have tried to get her. but have stuck
at the almost prohioitory price demanded
by the witty Partisan. Hammerstein
wants her 10 give his new venture n
fashionable start.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22

NOTICE of annual election of the City OF
~ Butte, Montana. Notice is hereby given
that on the second Monday OF April, A. d.. 1885.
being the sth day of said month, at the polling
places OF the different wards OF the City OF
Butte, Mon ana, the annual city election or the
City of Butte. Montana, will be held for the fol-
lowing officers Of said city:
One mayor.
One city treasurer
One police magistrate.
One alderman from the first ward.
One alderman from the second ward.
One alderm an from the third ward.
One alderman from the fourth ward.
One alderman from the fifth ward.
One alderman from the sixth ward.
One alderman from the seventh ward.
One alderman from the eighth ward.
SAID election Will be open at ocock IN the
morning and continue open until O'Clock IN the
afternoon of the same day. ,
The polling and voting places OF the various
wards, will be held in the Inherent Warus as
follows, tO-Wit: -.
First ward. on Copper street between Main
and Wyoming streets. o,.-
second ward. at northeast corner OF Granite
and Montana streets. -..
Third ward. on vacant lot east OF McDefmots
hotel on Broadway. -.
Fourth ward on vacant lot west OF Butte
free pubic library on Broadway.
Fifth ward, west side OF OHIO street between
Park and Galena streets.
sixth ward, I'm Caphce building, southwest
corner or Montana and Park streets -,
Seventh ward, opposite the CITY hotel on
North Arizona avenue. -
Eighth ward. 423 Colorado street, between
POrphyry aud Gold streets.
Dated this Sth day of March, \. ID. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
The efforts of Colonel Breckenridge

The efforts of Colonel Breckenridge
to restore himself in the pub
lies good opinion are almost pa
thetic. His services in the last SEES
sion of congress were no doubt very
valuable to the country but he gets no
credit at all for them. One Washing
ton correspondent says that similar
services from any other member would
have been lauded TO the skies. The
colonel was chairman of the house
subcommittee on deficiency appropri-
ations ami rendered important service
in the committee and on the floor of
the house. When the bill went over to
the senate appropriations aggregating
five or six millions were added, provid-
ing for paying all sorts of claims
Breckenridge was chairman of the
house conferees, and in conference
fought with such determination that
the senate surrendered on every i'm
portant item. This was his last serv-
ice as congressman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-22
OFFICE STATE FURNISHING BOARD.

HELEN \. MONT. March 10. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the state FurniSl-
ing Board in accordance with the provisions of
an act entitled IAN act 10 provide for the COM
pilaton. cOditcatiOn. publication. distribution
and sale of the code of civil procedure; civil
code; penal code: and tie political code. aT~
lroved March :, IS15." viii receive proposals
for the printing. binding. publication and ammo
taiion OF the political civil. penal codes and the
code OF civil procedure OF the state or Montana
as cOdifled by the code commissioners IN TWO
ROYAL octave volumes equal in Size. quality 81
paper. press work ana binding. and similar in
all respects TO the type used. 70 Hills annotated
statutes and codes of the state OF Washington.
The publishers shall annOtate the codes as
fully and completely rs HIS codes are ammo
tated in so far as the REPORTS OF the supreme
court OF the s.ate Of California are contained,
and as well fun annOtatiOns Of the Montana r.
ports To April I. iS95
All bids must be filed with the secretary OF
this DO ird on or before April I. 1895. and be in
dorsed Proposals for printing codes OF Mon
tana."
The board reserves the right to reiec: any
and ali bids.
J. T. RICHARDS,
l. ROTWITr.
H. j. ia NELL.
Members state Furnishing Board.