davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
ORDERED COCKTAIL
1T WAS HIS LAST REQUEST ON
THIS SPHERE OF TEARS.
Carl Raben Falls Dead After Calling fer
. Gin CocksAii-said He Had
Quilt whlskey.

Omaha. July 15.-"Charley. make me
gin cocktail: I've quit drinking whis-
key" said Carl Raben. a he walked
Into Charley Branch's saloon yesterday
afternoon. Before the drink could be
prepared. Raben had fallen to the noor
and was a dead man He had stepped
to the toilet room after giving the or
der and as he returned to the barroom.
he suddenfy Iunged forward and fell
on the tile floor and expired almost
Immediately. Mr.. Branch picked the
fallen man up. placed him on q couch.
and at once telephoned for q physician.
Raben never regained consciousness.
and was dead within a few minutes.
and some time before the arrival Of
medical assistance.
Carl Raben was q travelling man
representing a Chicago stove house
and was quite well nown In Omaha.
He was here two months ago and
went on a protracted spree. from the
effects of which he was confined to his
room for several weeks. the doctors
announcing that he was troubled with
heart disease and was apt to drop dead
at any time. He arrived In Omaha
again on Tuesday evening and had
been drinking heavily. He left the ho-
tel shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon In a cab and had just driven
to Branch's place and stopped for .
drink when he was stricken down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
HE MUST Do HIS TIME
Helena Warrant ManipulatOr Brett Is
Denied a Rehearing.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
The Ouaintance-Coodrow Note
Case Decided In Favor of the
Respondent The jefferson
County Water Dispute.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Helena. July l5-The supreme court
to-day denied a motion for a rehearing
In the case OF Henry Brett. now serv-
ing a 10 years sentence in the peni-
tentiary for altering and forging city
of Helena warrants. The appeal was
decided last week and the denial OF
the motion for rehearing means that
he will have to serve out his term.
Other opinions of the court were.
s. c. Herbst Importing company, re-
spondent. versus Joseph Hogan. APP
pellant; from Silver Bow; action for
debt. Judgment was entered by de-
fault. Motion to set aside default on
the grounds Of exeusable neglect over
ruled and appeal taken. The supreme
court finds no error in the refusal 10
set aside the default. but reverses the
case on the ground that part of the
complaint was fatally defective. opin-
ion by Justice Hunt.
A. c. Quaintanee. respondent. ver-
sus Moses Goodrow. w. J. Keene ct al.
appellants: from jefferson county,
Goodrow executed note to Quain-
tance for $3.50 Keene endorsed II. II
was not paid at maturity and suit was
brought for Its collection. Keene's
claim was that no demand was made
by Godrow at maturity: that the note
was no, protested for nonpayment and
that he was not notified of the non
payment. Quaintance alleges that
Keene. by promising to pay at various
times. before and after maturity,
waived all these defenses. The lower
court found for Quaintance. Judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice
Pemberton.
W. J. Kimpton, appellant. versus Ju-
bilee Placer Mining company ct al. re-
spondents. from Jefferson county; ac-
tion to determine Kimpton's rights to
the use Of 200 inches of water from
Crow creek for irrigating purposes.
Kimpton claimed the use OF the waters
through a conveyance Of land. Defend.
ants claimed the water through a later
conveyance through the same source
OF title. The jury found general yer.
dict for Kempton and made a number
OF special findings. The lower court set
aside the findings adSple4kifd the spe.
ciai findings and entered judgment for
defendant. The supreme court reviews
findings OF jury. They were all in ia
vor Of Kempton. The court says
How the lower court arrived at such
conclusion Is inscrutable The facts
were found In favor Of Kempton Who'll.
ly and completely. He claimed zoo
inches of water; by the findings he was
allowed l6O inches. II the court
thought the findings were not sustained
by the testimony 1t should not have
adopted them. but should have made
findings that the testimony supported
The judgment must be reversed. be-
cause II Is not warranted by the find.
ings. There is no occasion for a new
trial" The case is remanded with in.
structions to enter Judgment for plain.
tiff. Opinion by Justice Dewitt
Montana Cattle company. appellant
versus b. o. Forsythe. ct al. respond.
ents. from YELLOWSTONE county Judg.
ment affirmed by the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
RUN At AQUEDUCI,L
No More Racing at Brighton Beach
Till Aug. Il.
ON THE TRACK AND DIAMOND
Asbury Park and the Swift Wheel
men-Events at Bay District
and Games Of Baseball
Sports.
N THE TRACK AND DIAMOND

New York. July l5.-The scene OF the
racing changed to-day from Brighton
Beach to Aqueduct, l.. l.. where the
horses will run for a week on the new
one-mile track OF the Queens county
Jockey club. The card which had been
provided for to-day's sport was unat-
tractive and the scratches made Il still
weaker The attendance was fair, but
the sale at Sheepshead Bay had taken
away many regular race goers. In ac-
cordance with the request of many horse
owners. the management Of the track
concluded to ask the jockey club for
permission to close all racing at the
track after this week until Aug. u. and
to run their dates successfully until the
opening Of the Sheepshead Bay track.
In the first race Juanita was made the
favorite and won easily. In the second
Lorrania and Emotional were equal ia
vorites and ran SO close together that
the judges could not separate them. The
dead heat was then run of and Emotion
al won easily. The scratches left but four
In the third race with Aurelian the IA
vorite. Sir Francis ran away with the
race. however, by a head from Charade.
the favorite being third. In the fourth
race Deer Slayer was the favorite. but
could do no better than second. the race
going to Eagle Bird. The fifth race was
an added event and was won by Buck
Knight by a head. Mirage. the favor
ite. was not placed.
Six furlongs-Juanita won. Escape sec
ond. Tom Moore third; time. l:l7ts. Five
furlongs-Lorrainia and Emotional run
a dead heat. Hernia third; time. 1:O2h.
Run off-Emotional won, Lorrainia see
ond time. Ion. Mile and a furlong.
ond. Aurelian third; time. l:55i. Mile
Eagle Bird won. Deer Slayer second.
Hermanita third; time. 1:i3ia. Six and a
half furlongs-Buck Knight won. Cock
ade second, Gold Dollar third; time,
1:23h. Mile and a half. over six hurdles
-Winship won, Lafayette second, Alo-
hoa third: time, 251h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Old Timer and Millionaire Dead.

Fresno. Cal. July l5.-Cornelius va
ger, one OF the most noted OF Callfor-
MAS pioneers, died here last night. He
was born In Kentucky In 1911 and was
connected with some OF the most prom
inent families In the state. When an
old man he learned that he was one Of
the heirs OF an estate in Germany. val
ned at s50,0o0,ooo. The money was left
by some OF his relatives and now lies
in the Bank OF Hamburg awaiting set
tlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Sale of Horses.

New York. July l5.-Five thousand pso-
pie were at the sheepshead Bay race
track to-day at the sale Of the Gideon
and Daily racing stables. Most Of the
prominent horsemen we're there and the
prices realized were as good as could be
expected. Those who had expected q
large price for Ramapo and The Butter
flies were surprised. while some OF the
horses brought more than had been ex-
pected. The highest sale Of the day.
sJ7. 900 for Hastings. was reached after .
sharp competition between August Bel
mont and David Gideon. The prize went
10 the former. Mr.. Belmont also bought
the s-year-old Keenan, for sis50o after q
sharp competition with ]. A. Bennett. tr.
Mr.. Bennett also tried to buy Requital.
but Mr.. Gideon secured the colt after o
long contest. Highest sales were: Ram
po. 5-year-old. by Runnymeade. or
Pontiac-Annie F.. Duke Brothers. $500.
Keenan,. ch. c.. years. by Lisbon-Patri-
mony. Belmont. stables. sis.5oo: Nankt-
poo. br. c.. years. by Darbin-Yum Yum.
w. B. Jennings. A.e0o: The Butterflies.
br. T.. years. by Sir Dixon-Mercedsa.
David Gideon. 5000; Hazlet. ch. c..
years. by Sensation-Almy. David Gideon.
1880; Requital. b. C. . years. by Eo-
thon- -Retribution. David Gideon. ti4.ioo:
Hastings. br. c.. years. ~ spendthrift-
Cinderella. Belmont stables. $57.ooQ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Zimmerman on = Tour.

New York. July ia telegram to the
American wheelman from Champion
Zimmerman to-day announces that he
will sail on the st. Louis Wednesday
morning for Southampton. Zimmerman
expects to meet Protin. the n. c. U. pro-
fessional champion. and Hubert Heuben.
the Belgian champion. while In Europe.
After racing against them he will sail
for Australia. where he will remain until
next spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
NEW SCHE ME.
Chinese to Land In Csiifornis as Native
sons of That state.

San Francisco. July l5.-The Chinese
have discovered new way by which
they hope to beat the exclusion act. II
is by landing Chinese here as natives
Of this state The federal officials here
have received information that a ring
has been formed here by Chinese and
whites to land Chinese fraudulently.
The Mongols are 10 be shipped from
Hong Kong as natives OF California.
For every one that Is safely landed the
ring is to receive $500. There are now
aid 10 be 200 young Chinese on The
way here to be landed as native sons.
Collector Wise learned Of the existence
OF the ring and he Is already taking
means to prevent is operations. E.v-
cry Chinese that tries to hand in future
will be closely examined and unless he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
where's the Black Pup:

Tacoma, Wash. July ia Port
Townsend special to the Ledger says
that the continued nonarrival Of the
United States revenue launch Black
Pup from Roache Harbor occasions
general belief that the vessel has been
swamped in the straits Of Fuca. She
left Roache Harbor on Thursday last.
and although the trip usually con-
sumes but eight hours. no report of
the launch has been received. Search
Ing parties report having found no
trace OF her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Another I.yRrhIrC.

Greenville, s. c.. July 15.-Ira John
ston. who killed a young while man
named Longford in quarrel at Pied
mont. ten miles from here. on the 7th.
was taken from the county Jail at
o'clock this morning by 100 men who
carried him outside tn. city limits and
swung him to a tree. and riddled him
with bullets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Atlanta silver Bosses.

Atlanta. Ca. July i5.-Reports from
meetings throughout the state to-day 10
elect delegates TO the free silver convsn-
ton at Griffith Thursday. Indicate a gen.
eral lack OF interest. At Douglassvills
only L attended the meeting. At Dalton
out Of 81 present e were populists. The
mixed character OF the convention. which
will include populists and republicans.
denca In IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
The Deacon n Criminal.

Uklah, Cal. July l5.-David Oldham.
who was arrested scme weeks ago for
completely in the robbery of the Men
docino stage on June 10 was to-day
found guilty. Oldham was a deacon
in the Baptist chlr,h In this city AID
ronspired with an employe named ILL
ton to hold up the stage. The cr.me
was committed by Hilton alone, Old
ham remaining mt home In order to
prove an alibi for his accomplice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Nothinr lrnuauaI. .

Pueblo. Col. July i5.-charles otero.
manufacturing and retail jeweler.
made an assignment to-day for the
benefit OF his creditors withou, prefer
ence. No schedule Of assets and lia-
bllitles was filed. The assignee yivea
the debts at about SIS. 100 with acsets
considerably larger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
The lscnt aacss.

Largs. Scotland. July i5.-Thc Ailsa did
not start In the regatta OF the Royal
Largs Yacht club to-day. She was towed
to Garick, where, It Is reported. she will
be laid up. The Britannia sailed over the
course alone. In the race for 2o-raters
the Niagara beat the Eucharist and Da-
kotah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
A In Coxeyites.

Havana. July i5.-The column of Gen.
eral Navarro fought n battle with Q
band OF insurgents In CobFe. In which the
latter lost three killed and three prison-
ers. The insurgents have burned the
coffee plantations OF Msgdalena and Me-
vosongo. Many idle young laborers have
Joined the insurgents. - K.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Killed the Girl.

San Francisco, July l5.-Thomas Wood.
a steamship waiter. shot Mabel Kent.
milliner. tonight and then committed
suicide. The murder was the result OF
the refusal OF Miss Kents parents TO
permit her TO marry him. Miss Kent died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Increase In Wages.

Ishpeming. Mich. July 15.-rhe
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining company
raised the wages OF Its employees from
10 to 25 cents per day. according to the
former wages paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Reportrd Snnlx.

Norfolk. Va, July i5.-The steamer
Ariel OF the Clyde line. which left here
at p. m. with large number OF negro
excurslonists for Petersburg. Is reported
SILK up the James river. Nothing def
mite can be learned here
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

FL Paso. Tex, July lj.-The Rio Grande
Is out OF its banks IN this valley and do
ing great damage to property and farms
ON both sides OF the river. Not less than
100 houses have been swept away and
many poor Mexicans left homeless,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

At st. Louis-7: New York. l3.
At Louisville--0; Brooklyn. 6.
At Cincinnati-9: Boston, Il.
At Chicago-l6; Philadelphia. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Heavy Damages Charmed.

Colon. July l5.-Bdtish subjects IN
PEELED from the country have made .
claim for more than 81. .0oo. 900 dAnAguD
from the government Of Nicaragua
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Jimmy Barr,. the Knocker.

Boston, July l5.-Jimmy Barry OF Chi
cago knocked out Dave Results OF Call
Bridge in the second round tonight In a
contest for the no pound championship OF
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

nouncer said Titus had not beaten the
record. but equalled 1t. his time being
1922 3-5. As this was accomplished on
a slow track. II was remarkable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

Washington. July l5.-For Montana:
Partly cloudy; slightly cooler; wester-
ly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The track at Oak
ley is getting very fast. Blanche Kenney
went seven furlongs to-day In 1;27i4.
Chorn and Walker each rode two win
ners. Sherlock's defeat Of Ben Holiday
was the feature Of the days racing. The
former Is a high-ciass colt.
Five furlongs-Sherlock won. Ben Hol-
day second, Sidkel third; time. 1:02
Seven furlongs-Lakota won. Mano Sec
ond. lie Banjo third; time. 1:2Ss4. Five
furlongs-Tom Cromwell won. Charlie
Sullivan second Japan third: time.
l:o2is. Fourth race declared Off. One mile
and n sixteenth-Peabody won. Oakley
second. Grammar third; time. 1:4ss.. Sew
en- furlongs-Blanche Kenney won, Lay
On second. Susie B. third; time. 1:27A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

proves beyond a doubt that he has a
right to land ne will be sent back TO
China.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
At Asbury Park.

which was brought to a close here
this evening. was in every way sue
cess, and although most Of the visit
Ing cyclists have left for their homes.
there were nearly 5000 people at the
athletic grounds this afternoon while
the final races were contested. It was
the most perfect day that has favored
the meeting. The racing began at the
final for the final Of the two-mile han
dicap. class B., special. which was
postponed from last Saturday on ac-
count of the storm. 1t was won by the
st. Paul boy, B. B. Bird. Eddie Bald
was on scratch and Barnett and CO.
burn got $50 yards. Bald dropped out
in the third lap. The leading bunch
finished. Bird, Barnett. Harry and CO.
the others came in sitting up. The
first prize for this race was a horse.
harness and carriage valued at $500.
Soon after he had won II the st. Paul
boy jumped into the carriage and after
lifting his wheel in. was driven around
the inclosure amid cheers.
In the third heat of the one mile
open. class B. event Arthur Gardiner
of Chicago set the pace for the entire
mile. On the back stretch in the last
lap Harry Maddox made a strong ef-
fort to reach the leader and finally
Tapped Gardeners wheel. but the pace
was too hot for him and he dropped
back to fifth place. Gardiner winning
with Bird second.
The final was a slow race for which
the track. more than anything else.
was responsible. At the start Zeigler
set the pace. Mcdonald trailing and
Gardiner and Kennedy fighting for
third place. On the back stretch Gar
diner jumped to the front. Titus. at
the tail OF the procession had blood In
his eye and sprinted past the entire
field with the exception Of the two
leaders, who were fighting desperately.
Mcdonald held GARDENERS wheel to the
tape. getting second place. with Titus
third.
Two mile open class B., final. was a
loafing game. Coming to the last turn
Maddox and Titus sprinted and fought
1t out on even terms to the finish, IT,
tus winning by few inches.
Harry Maddox was to have tried for
the flve-mlle record with pacemakers.
but he claimed to be physically unable
to undertake the test. Fred Titus took
the place OF Maddox and was paced
by Earle and Murphy on a tandem and
Seavey. Mcleod, Barnett and Mayo on
a quad. The tandem cut out the pace
for the first mile. which was covered
in a.O7 l-5. Then the quad went ahead
and set a rattling pace. the second mile
being made In 1:59 l-5. The tandem
carried Titus along for the third mile
In 2:03 2-5. Then the quad went on
again and Titus did not let 1t get more
than a foot from him at any time The
fourth mile was done in 2:o7. The quad
came into the home stretch at a furl-
Gus rate with Titus hanging on in good
shape. When he crossed the tape ev-
eryone thought he had beaten the rec
ord and the crowd cheered him Justify
As soon as quiet was restored the an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16
Ladies'
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS

Are sure to give you GHO I'M
comfort. get them If NM Mllll
your feet hurt. only NUQONJ\U
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-16

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square tos $3.50. Other houses
charge $i.95.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold eisewhsr 81 95.
Cur Shoes ara rIgnt. Send your
order, express pad on So and up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
PROBABLY A LIE.
The 6 Recorders Queer Story That
Ford VIII Turn States Evidence.

The following very doubtful despatch
appeared in the Recorder" of this
morning.
TRENTON, April 8, 1s95.-Barney Ford,
the ex-Superintendent of the State House
wants to make a statement 10 the Sen
ate Investigating Committee, 1t can be
positively stated that Ford has been N
communication with the chairman and
counsel of the 'comnittee, several letters
epsstles were all dated in Philadelphia,
and bore the Philadelphia postmark.
He first wrote that he would Ike to go
on the stand and make certain e2plana-
tons, provided he was assured of pro-
lection from arrest. The committee re-
and tell all that he knew. disclosing his
principals and answering fully and truth
fully all the questions that would be
put to him, he would be afforded an early
opportunity. and would be granted ade-
quate protection.
Ford replied that he did not care at
present to implicate others. He only
wanted to clear himself of some of the
charges preferred against him by vari-
Gus witnesses. In reply, he was told
that if he was only going over old ground
and wasn't going to state anything that
with there was no desire to have him
his his own peril. II he wanted to limit
hiss testimony there was no reason why
There the matter stands. IL Ford con-
cludes to tell what he knows, regardless
of whom 1t affects, his evidence will be
welcome. If he simply desires to offer
some kind of an explanation OF the dam
aging evidence produced ;, against him,
incur any legal steps that the commit
tee NAV choose to take.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
A KNNsAs HORROR.
Young Man Tries TO Assault Gfrk
Altar NIurdering Her Brothers.

GALENA, Kan, April 8, 1s95.-A double
murder and attempted criminal assault
occurred four miles northwest Of this
city yesterday. James Walters and
Samuel Cox live on adjoining farms
Cox is a widower, and his daughter Doll;
him He had two sons. Geo. and James,
aged 10 and Il, living at home NewtonI
Walters, about 10 years old, and son Of
James Walters, was infatuated with Dol-
ly Cox, but the latter did not care foA
him.
Yesterday morning young Walters went
to the Cox place and wanted the two boys
to go to the river with him after ducks.t
The two Cox boys and Walters started
out, taking a gun with them. Cox was
absent on business and the girl was
left at the house alone. About noon
young Walters returned to the house
alone and attempted to assault the glri,3
who escaped, however, and ran to one
of the neighbors. Word was brought
to town of the affair and a party went
in search of the Cox boys who were
still missing. The body OF the older boy
was found in sitting posture against q
tree with bullet hole in the back OF
his head.
I He was alive but unconscious. He
regained consciousness long enough to tell
that young Walters shot him. Near.
where the older boy was found weres
traces where the younger boy had been
shot and his body dragged to the river
and thrown In. The body has not been
recovered. Posses are securing the coun-
try for Walters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
CHAIN sWINDLEaA AGAIN.
A Good Young Mum wants Ten Cent
Pieces for a Church.

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 8, 1885,
Another "Chain' swindIe has just been
unearthed here. A young man named
A. r. jackson, living in South Vancouver,
a suburb of this city, sent g. number OF
circulars to persons in Eastern Canada
asking them to send him ten cents to
assist in building church, and to con-
tfnne the Chain" by writing two SINH
lar letters to other persons. jackson
described himself as the Secretary of
the Lawndale Relief Association, He
represented that the people IN that set
Element were very poor, their property
having been damaged by the recent
Frazer River floods.
One of the circulars was sent to the
Rev. Mr. Thompson, a Methodist minis
ter of this neighborhood, and he handed
the matter to the police, They N1sited
Lawndaie and founo 1t to be Boom
town site in the bush, the town consist
ing of two "shacks"-one' occupied by
jackson and the other by Chlnaman
jackson confessed to having. been the
author of the letters and to havlng OBJ
tained the money for himself. He stat
ed that the story of NOTED stamp
chain had suggested the scheme steps
are being taken to prosecute jackson,
but 1t is feared that he has escaped.
The Postmaster says he received g
heavy mail for some time past, and 1t
is believed that a large number of per-
sons have been victimized. Jackson came
kngston hfTe afGm was aorarso ainong R dupes. s'