davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Call and see the handsome premiums
that are offered TO subscribers to the
STANDARD. s.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

st. Marks Guild will meet to-day Will
Mrs. @. w. Reynolds at the Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

The chorus of the Whitney Opera COM
pany is 50 strong. and its feminine MEM
bers carry the palm for beauty of face
and shapeliness of form. They are the
happy possessors of youth and fresh, we'll
trained voices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

William Kichner and his wife of Great
Falls are guests in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

ms house. having been thoroughly rene
waited. Is row open TO the pub o hates -
per day. Your patronage u respsetiully so1e
ted A. ~ WALkkk frep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Mrs. G. II, Hall OF Butte and Miss NJ.
Cleveland of Chicago are at the Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

A Missoula man is in heap of trouble
on a charge of contempt of court, but no
one has contempt for Centennial beer.
Everybody praises IL and likes ID as
beverage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

E. v. Maze of the Union Pacific was in
Anaconda yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

very pleasant social hop was given by
Rock Mountain lodge of machinists at
the Montana hotel last evening. Van
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Baseball goods at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

just received, fresh consignment oil
pansy plants at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Miss Maggie O'Neill is visiting at Warm
Springs for a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

DR.. Chrisman makes best gold bridge
work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Milwaukee beer at Daily G. Marrop's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Porter on draught at DAILY & Mar
ron's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Elain White Glover butter at Bakers.
Baths-MontanaH Hotel barber shon. 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

CORNER THIRD aai MAIN SIS. ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
ABOUT THE CITY.


Elain White Glover butter at Bakers.
Baths-Montana Hotel barber shop, 25c.
Porter on draught at DAILY & Mar
ron's.
just received, a fresh consignment of
pansy plants at Greig's.
E.. Maze of the Union Pacific was in
Anaconda yesterday.
Call and see the handsome premiums
that are offered to subscribers to the
STANDARD. --
Milwaukee beer at Daily & Marrop's.
DR.. chrisman makes best gold bridge
work.
Miss Maggie O'Neill is visiting at Warm
Springs for a few days.
William Kichner and his wife of Great
Falls are guests in this city.
Mrs G. "A, Hall OF Butte and Miss NJ.
Cleveland of Chicago are at che Montana.
st. Marks Guild will meet to-day with
Mrs. @. w. Reynolds at the Montana
hotel. ~ ~ sss.-t
-s<As 1h4 <Atos os W. ltuuls0n tt8Eteu
yesterday for Brutus, Mich, where they
GO for the benefit of Mr.. Tennyson's
: The tickets for the school entertain
ment Friday night will be on sale at the
Smith Drug company and r. NJ. Greig's
store to-day. fs,r
Frank Morgan and James Hall, two
young Migrants who would not work
work when given an opportunity, were
sent out of town by the officials yester-
day.
A Missoula man Is in heap of trouble
on a charge of contempt of court, but no
one has contempt for Centennial beer.
Everybody praises IL and likes ID as q
beverage.
very pleasant social hop was given by
Rock Mountain lodge of machinists at
the Montana hotel last evening. Van
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

For the Liquor. Morph ne. Opium, Choral
Cocaine and lob ,eco diseases. A cure
guaranteed. Correspondence strictly con-
nd initial. Address the Gatfan Institute,
Barich Building, Anaconda, Mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
DOODLE IN HOOsIERDOM
Charge That II Was Used on tho
Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10
The Indiana legislature will adjourn
tomorrow night at u o'clock The ses-
sion cost the state 100000, but the gem
eral appropriations bill shows a reduc-
ton of over 100000 from two years ago.
There are now in the governors hands
about sixty bills, among them being
the Nicholson temperance bill and the
fees and salary bill, which provides for
reductions in county officers salaries,
The Moore temperance bill, drastic
measure, has already been signed.
Among the more important bills that
nave become laws are the Robin bill
to prevent winter racing, the constitu-
tionality of which is questioned; the
congressional and legislative appor-
tionment bill; the bill taking the ap-
poi lting powers away from the gov
ernor regarding state prisons, and the
pill providing for partisan control Of
state institutions. The bill taking the
power to appoint police commissioners
away from the governor and vesting
1t in the mayors OF cities was vetoed,
ard failed to pass over the veto. The
bill was drawn in the interest of the
Republican party, which controls the
majority of municipalities, and is
therefore, a victory for the governor,
who is a Democrat. A bill was a so
passed giving councils the power to
gerrymander cities every two years,
which is distinctly a partisan measure.
Provision has been made for a frac-
tional mill tax for educational institu-
tions, and the general tax levy has
been reduced. The militia bill, which
is now law, gives the governor almost
absolute power in times of public dis
order, and gives a militiaman who
shoots down a man while on duty trial
by court martial. Altogether, about
/ 900 bills were introduced, of which 100
have become laws. The charge has
been freely made that throughout the
session much money has been spent to
kill off legislation affecting corpora
tions. Many leading members of the
legislature who were interviewed to-
day expressed satisfaction with the
work accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
CLEAR AT CHICAGO.
Observation at Northwestern Uni
versity Very Satisfactory.

CHICAGO, March 1O-The eclipse
tonight was observed at the North
western University in Evanston. by
Director George w. Hough, Prof. B.
c. Annis and others. The moon en-
tered the penumbra at 7:30 o'clock.
The first contact, that is when the
limb, or outer edge of the moon en-
tered the shadow, took place at 7:45
o'clock. By this time the moon was
in half eclipse. The sky about the
moon was clear from even the trace
of clouds. and Prof Hough photo
graphed the lunar disk in partial
eclipse. He later secured six photo
graphs at various points of contact.
The second contact, or total eclipse,
took place at 1852. The third contact,
when the moon began to emerge, was
at 1927, and the fourth contact oc-
CURED at 11:25. After the first half
hour the sky was remarkably clear,
and the moon presented a beautiful
picture of delicate colors, varying
from light yellow or golden to dark
red copper color. The eclipse was
most satisfactory one to those inter-
ested in astronomy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
GENTRY ON PRISON FARE.
Murderer of Madge Yorke Gets
Rough Usage.

Murderer of Madge Yorke Gets
Rough Usage.
! PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-James
B. Gentry, the murderer of Actress
Madge Yorke, was removed in an am
bulance this morning from the Ger
man hospital to Moyamensing prison.
When the ambulance arrived at the
prison with Gentry and the physicians,
they were escorted to a low narrow
cell with two cots in it. One of the cots
was empty. The other was occupied by
negro convict with epileptic fits. The
doctors We're indignant and demanded
permission to take the murderer back
to the hospital, on the ground that the
police had misrepresented the condition
of affairs. The prison authorities re-
fused, asserting that they had signed
the papers which delivered him to the
police officials, and that he was now
beyond the jurisdiction of the hospital
people. Gentry, while in the hospital,
was given every luxury he desired and
had quite pleasant surroundings. At
the prison all this is changed The doc
tors declare Gentry will never live to
stand trial if he has to put up with
prison fare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
LOSS OF A MILLION.
Great Fire Raging in the HazIeton
Slope.

EIAZELTON, Pa, March TO- = The
worst mine fire in the anthracite re-
gion is now raging in the Hazelton
slope of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. When the fire broke out six
weeks ago it was at first thought to be
of little consequence. The slope was
closed shortly afterwards. Since then
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been spent in efforts to subdue the
flames. The chances of getting the
fire out in the next six weeks are du-
bfous, and the probable loss of the
company cannot be estimated. The
mine was the deepest operated by the
company, and was one of the most
valuable, employing some 1000 men.
The destruction of this great colliery
is not alone threatened now. but those
adjoining it are imperiled. The subter-
ranean openings connect the Hazelton
mines with three other valuable coal
properties, and the effects of the fire
are now being felt there. At the Lau-
rel Hill colliery the mules have already
been hoisted from the mines. owing TO
the high water, and to keep that place
from drowning out every effort is now
being exerted. To remove the water
alone from the mine will cost a snug
fortune, and it is estimated that be-
fore the outbreak itself shall have
been overcome 10000 600 will have to be
expended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
THEIR FATE is UNKNOWN
There Is Grave Danger That
They Have Been Suf-
fOeated.
A VERY THRILLING ESCAPE.
Miner Drops Two Hundred
Feet and Is Tipped Into
the Drift.

WHITE OAK, N. M, March 10
AT o'clock this morning a fire broke
out in the change room of the hoist
house Of the Old Abe mine, and in
few minutes the structure, large
and well-built one, was a mass of
flames. 1t was completely de-
stroyed, together with the Wood &
Smith shops. The mill, sixty feet
away, escaped without damage. The
woodwork of the shaft was burned
out and the hoisting machinery de-
stroyed. The damage runs high up
into the thousands, but the most
distressing feature is that some
men are imprisoned in the dark
depths, whose fate is unknown.
There is little ground for hope that
they have escaped suffocation 1t
will not be possible to enter the
mine to search for them until some
time tomorrow. Rescuing parties
have been unable as yet to get down
further than the third level by the
air shaft. The smoke and gases
from the charred wood of the hoist
shaft has penetrated the upper lev
els, and it is impossible to pass them.
The entombed men are:
CHARLES SHERRICK,
T. j. WILLIAMS,
FRANK WILSON,
JOHN DAVIS,
G.. BAXTER,
RICHARD SCALES,
- WHITE,
JERRY CONVEX, ~
J.P. MITCHELL.
Wilson, Davis and Baxter are mar
ried. White; is new man, and was
on his first shift. Williams and Sher-
rick are old in mining experiences, and
have faced like dangers before. They
are cool headed, and if any place of
safety is to be found they found it,
The fire broke out whilee.G. e. Will
kinson was going down in-the bucket
: 70 work. He had reached the ninth
level when the hoist was abandoned,
and was shot down two hundred feet
to the thirteenth level, where the
bucket struck, tipped and threw him
into the drift. He was stunned, but
recovered and climbed back to the
second level and escaped by the air
shaft. Coke Keith, Mike Gallagher
and Anton Sowgate escaped through
the air shaft. This Is the only serious
mining accident since the burning of
the South Homestake shaft several
years ago, when two men were smoth-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
TOLEDO SCHOOL BURNED.
An Explosion Quickly Followed
Nv n Big Fire.

An Explosion Quickly Followed
BY Big Fire.
TOLEDO, O., March ILL., a. m.-
The Toledo high school building,
four-story brick structure, occupy
ing the square bounded by Madison,
Adams, Michigan and Tenth streets,
and one of the best appointed edu-
cationa1 institutions in this part of
the country, was almost completely
destroyed by fire between l and 2
o'clock this (Monday) morning. 1t
was a little before 1 o'clock when a
loud explosion that blew out part Of
the east wing of the building star
tied the few pedestrians who hap
pened to be on the street. A mo-
ment later fire burst forth from the
heart of the structure, and spread
so rapidly that, before an alarm
could be given, the main portion of
the building was doomed. The en-
tire fire department was called out,
and managed to save the Scott man
ual training department, which is
situated at the north end of the
building. The explosion probably
was caused by chemicals in the
laboratory. The loss is estimated at
$150,G00, with what insurance is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
i u, MoRNIN MAKO

why he should not get through SO
harmoniously, for he said, Il am
the friend of every one and l am not
looking for trouble"
TOWNE CAUGHT ON QUICKLY.
Maj. Baldwin has never posed as a
humorist, being unwilling to enter the
field SO well filed by his friend Adam
Bede, but that he has talent in this
direction those who heard him tell
q story on his successor yesterday
will admit.
Mr. Towne, my SUCCESSOR said
the major, lis not going to miss any
OF the good things that are to be had
as an incident to his membership of
the house. A day or two after he
came on / went into the Republican
cloak room to look for him, as 1 wanted
to consult with him on a local bill.
noticed a crowd of members standing
around a couch on which a gentleman
was stretched out. 1 found that the
man on the couch was Mr.. Towne.
He was smoking and acting like a
veteran and perfectly at home" And
then the major brought down the
crowd by giving his own experience
why" he said, 'I hardly dared to
look at a couch when I first came here,
and since L have been a member 1
don't believe l have had time to spend
in that way
And this is about the situation as
far as Maj. Baldwin is concerned.
During his two years as member of
the house he has done more hustling
than any other five of his colleagues,
nearly all in behalf of business relat-
ing to his district. Every department
knew him and knew him we'll, and in
his speeches advocating legislation
for his big district he gave Duluth
more advertising than she had re-
ceived from the beginning down to the
time he came into the house. Repre-
senting an iron ore county, his posi-
ton in favor of free iron ore struck
the members as anomalous, and the
major was able to show them just
why he took that position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
FELLOWS is INDUSTRIOUS.
Many Indictments for Raising
Police Fund.

Police Fund.
NEW YORK, March 1O-The World
tomorrow will say: District Attorney
Fellows is authority for the statement
that The oyer and terminer grand
jury, which, since Jan. Z, has been in
vestigating the police and other city
departments, will report to Justice
1ngraham this morning and file a
batch of indictments. 1t is understood
that these indictments will deal with
the police department only. The grand
jury has worked industriously. Thou
sands of pages of evidence taken be-.
fore the Lexow committee have been
examined, and every person who ap-
peared before that committee has been
1nterrogated. Besides scores of other
witnesses have been called Among
those examined were the presidents
and treasurers of the different ward
associations Of the liquor dealers, in
regard to raising a fund for police Off
cials. Several indictments have been
found on this score. The evidence in
these cases, according to the district
attorney, will conflict. Between fifty
and sixty indictments, it is said, will
be- filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Saved Several Thousand.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A review
of the work done by the Dockery joint
commission Of congress, created for
the purpose of inquiring into and ex.
amining the status of the law organiz-
ing the executive departments has been
printed. The greater number of the
recommendations of the commission, so
far, have been put into practical oper-
alton, and have from time to time
been made public. The review shows
that the. entire cost of the commission
aggregated s41,26i. while the actual an
nual reductions in the government ex-
penditures made, as a result of its
work, amount to $607, ,591.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

lower left hand quadrant of the
moon, the edge of the moon becom-
ing dark. 1t then worked gradually
toward the upper right hand quad
rant until the whole body was OBJ
scured.
Just then the moon took on a
dark red and copper color, making
very pretty sight. This variation
was due to the Irregularities on the
surface of the moon. At times it
would grow a little darker, and then
again it would show these varying
colors clearly, these transitions from
dark to light and light to dark be-
ing due to the
CHANGES IN THE SKY.
A few seconds after the time an
nounced for the ending of the total
eclipse the disc became almost wholly
Invisible again, and then tiny trace of
the upper right-hand quadrant could be
seen peeping through the darkness, sim
liar in shape to a new moon, only a
smaller segment of a circle. From this
1t Kept growing larger and larger, until
finally the whole disc became visible.
The movement that caused the eclipse
may easily be illustrated by holding a
small round looking glass some dis
tance from lighted lamp. Then slow
ly pass round substance about three
times as great in diameter as the glass
between the lamp and glass. The
shadow of the intervening substance
on the glass will represent the eclipse
of the moon. Many people not familiar
with astronomical subjects even now
do not understand that the moon is
not light-giving body of itself. 1t
simply reflects the rays of the sun the
same as the glass referred to reflects
those of the lighted lamp, and when
the earth and moon happen to come in
line with the sun, the result always is
a lunar or a solar eclipse, according to
whether the earth becomes between the
sun and moon or the moon between the
earth and sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
THE ECLIPSE ELSEWHERE.
Clouds Hid Luna in the CAPITAL
City

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Prepara-
tions We're made at the observatory
and other places in Washington to
observe the total eclipse of the moon
tonight, but owing to the fogginess of
the weather and the quantity of clouds
in the way no accurate view could be
made. Even the exact time of the
beginning and ending could not be
learned. There were a great many
people in the streets watching the prog
ress of the eclipse when the moon
was visible between the riffs of the
clouds. 1t was normal in every way,
offering no features of especial inter-
est.
The principal object of the observa,
ton at the observatory was to make
correct calculations on the diameter
of the moon by observing the time OF
occultation of fixed stars. There were.
however, only six of such occultations,
and the cloudiness prevented any ad-
vantage being taken of them.
JACKSON, Miss, March 1O-Clouds
early in the evening obscured the
moon, and the beginning of the eclipse
could not be seen. Later the sky be-
came clear and afterwards perfect
views We're seen.
PUEBLO, Col, March 10.-Not a
cloud broke the sky in Colorado, and
the lunar eclipse was observed most
satisfactory.
OMAHA, Neb., March 1O.-It was
partially cloudy here this evening.
and only partial observations of the
eclipse could be obtained. Astronom-
ers at Creighton college We're unable
TO obtain anything satisfactory from
scientific standpoint.
HALIFAX, N. s., March 10.-The
SKY was perfectly clear tonight, af-
fording an uninterrupted view of the
eclipse of the moon, which began at 10
O'Clock and ended about nfdnight.
Astronomers at different points made
observations, which they declare to be
highly satisfactory
NEW YORK, March 10-Clouds pre-
vented the astronomers at the Gin
cinnau observatory from getting a
glimpse of the eclipse of the moon.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The eclipse
of the moon was rot to be seen in
New York City tonight in a satisfac-
tory way. Thick feacy clouds OBJ
scured the pheno 1enon and disap-
pointed many persons who had gath
cred at various points to witness the
eclipse. Prof. J. K. Rees, of Column
bia college, did not, as expected,
make any observations at the college.
and no special scientific data was obs
tanned in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
HARVARD DISAPPOINTED.
The Weather Too Cloudy for Sue
cessfuI Observation.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 1O.-The
astronomers at the Harvard observa-
tory were disappointed at their obser-
vations of the eclipse this evening.
The heavens were cloudy. and little or
no satisfactory results were obtained
Three Bruce photographing instru-
ments were exposed. but there is little
hope of any result, and the astronom-
ers were given little chance to study
the new satellite, which has been re-
ported to exist somewhere near the
disk of the moon. The chief interest
in the eclipse at the Harvard univer-
sity observatory was the study of the
occultation of the stars. thereby hop
Ing to obtain the moons orbit, and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
GIRLS IN A RIOT.
Females Rise in Re-
beIliOn in Chicago.

Females Rise in Re-
beIliOn in Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 1O-Riot broke
loose in the Illinois state home for
female juvenile offenders at 3114 In
diana avenue tonight. Thirty-four
girls, ranging in age from ten to
eighteen, rose in rebellion against
the matron, Mrs. A. M. Dayton Mrs.
Dayton and her assistants were DOW
erless to control their charges, and
were assaulted and compelled to shut
themselves in rooms to escape their
almost frenZied assailants, while the
girls went through the house break
ing furniture and windows, smash
ing crockery and everything they
could lay their hands on. The po-
= lice were summoned and restored
order, which was no easy matter. as
the ring leaders fought desperately.
-Four of the girls, supposed to be
ring leaders, were arrested. The
trouble arose because of the pun
ishment given by Matron Dayton to
Mamie Davis, sixteen years old, who
Is SAID by the attendants at the
home to be the one among the in
mates most hard to manage. Ac-
cording to the girls, however, the
punishment meted out to the Davis
girl served only as pretext for an
uprising which had been gathering
for some time, and was due to the
great dissatisfaction among the girls
over their treatment in general and
particularly because of a system of
punishment which included impris-
onment in a dark room, 10 by IL
feet in size, the culprit being chained
to the floor with a heavy chain, and
also system of dieting, on which
the offender was not allowed meat,
and was half-starved for length of
time determined by the nature of
the offense charged against her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Andrews TIPS Hi, Hors.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March
10.-A letter just received by the Sum
mer university managers here from
PRESIDENT e. B. Andrews, of Brown
university, Providence, r. l., cancels
that gentleman's engagement for next
summer. He says: II expect to be in
July either abroad at the monetary
conference, else using every minute in
getting ready to co. The letter is i'm
portant from the fact conveyed that
the international monetary conference
is to be held this year, and that Presi-
dent Andrews is to be one of Mr.. Cleve-
lands appointees thereto.