davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
Great Northern.
THE FRAZIER HOUSE
BOZE IAN, 1ONT.

Warm. comfortably furnished rooms Ec-
CANT samp. e rooms. steam 1T; electric LIGHT.
OIy lrss-cllss hotel IN the 4 .. Rates SO
ger day. Free hack 10 al trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
ORE PRODUCERS, TAKE NOTICE!

a a &C 6. G ARSE Butte Samlin5 Works
samu.a and bu- Copper. 5 YER. COD and
Lead ores p. q. box 10 ON 'e-ScOtt build
In. cor. Utah and Granite S.reets. GEo. d
CASEY. M4nagzv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

remedy Tor az stomach and liver complaints =
Klu4u, labue~. olr t4hy.e gives relief. lH in
..N.r. ... r.H -rnTt uv HH .rr. ach
Or b.. uutu the tro-b HI, d-.r cared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

TDNy II WAN4 AD. ~ 4aE
L N1 STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

James Gordon Benefits three crack
trotting mares, Helen Leyburn, 2:l4;
Autrain, 2:l6L, and Grace Simmons.
2:l9h, were sent to Nice, France. 10y the
Norin German Lloyd steamship Vera.
which left New York Saturday. Howard
Phillips, clever young trainer from tho
keystone state. is in charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Tom McTague's lilly Marietta won a
five-eighis race at The Bay District track
last Wednesday in n field of good horses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE TURF
The Silver Bow Driving Club Planning
for a Meeting
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Latest Quotations on the Odds The
Expense OF Maintaining Rum
ming stable According to
Chicago Man.

BUTTE, March i7.-Although it has
been generally understood that there
would not he race meeting in Butte
this summer it is altogether probable that
such will not he the case. The Silver Bow
Driving club has been hard at work for
some I mo Trying to secure "a lease for the
season on the West Side Driving park and
the indications are that they will be sue
cessful in the event of the old association
finally deciding not to give a meeting.
The Silver Bow Driving club which was
organized last fall and gave n couple of
days racing is made up of enthusiastic
local horsemen who are devolees OF ia ing
more for the sport to be derived from II
than for the money that is to be made out
of IL. If they secure the track they pro-
pose to give a mixed meeting of 10 or 20
days, with probably a second one of 10 or
~ days and they say that they will show
people that harness races can he run ION
the square" and restore the confidence OF
the betiors in trotting and pacing events.
They are anxious to secure the track at
as early n date as possible in order that
horses may be brought here and placed in
training.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

r decipherahle; sometimes there were sew
eral on one page. sometimes the spelling
puzzled me; sometimes 7 seeuld 10 lose
the track altogether. But psrseverei +.
and Just as midnight struck I had solved
the mystery. and had written out Jimmy
Timble's. ingenious message TO his brother
Jerry:
The jewels as / got from the mares
wife rs berried underneath the lilac tree
in old George Atkinson's garden in Lily
wood road Keep an eve on them and
don't disterb them unles they are goin' TO
bid on the garden Ii they build. dig them
up and keep them safe tin I come out agen
your brother James"
So there was an explanation Of the mys-
terry. OF rather of two mysteries. I had
been right. alter all the burglary At the
mayors residence was the work of Jimmy
TimbIe
lost no time next morning in inter
viewing George Atkinson. and IN presuad-
ing him to let me dig under his lilac tree
There, sure enough, 1 found the missing
diamonds. carefully wrapped up and put
away. Jimmy had hidden them until sus-
piciOn had quite blown over and he had
felt free 10 resume possession Of them
The attempted burglary had spoiled his
plans
/ saw Jimmy when he returned from
Portland four years later He smiled
knowingly as he met me I reckon Won
think yourself clever man. Mr.. lnspeC-
tor, don't yer?" said he. But you'd have
Been made a nice catspaw of If only that
fool of Jerry had turned up in good time.
wouldnt yer. now2'
! dare say Jimmy was right But, as
events turned out. fortune was wholly on
my side in this case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
sHoRr-LIvED FORTUNES.
How the Millions of the Croesus-
Like bonanza Kings Have OWN

FROM the San Francisco Examiner.
While the accumulation of wealth in
the hands of few-is an evil that needs
10 he vigorously combated, there are not
lacking indications that IL contains vim
in itself the seeds OF its own destruc-
ton. Families like the Astors that fasten
themselves like abelones on single spot
and suck OUT the resources of a cor1mu-
nifty from generation to generation are
happily rare and the conditions that per
NIT them to subsist may be easily altered
by legislation The difficulty of main
tanning great aggregations of capital in
tact under ordinary circumstances has
been strikingly illustrated in San Fran
cisco.
a few years ago, among many large
accommodations of wealth in this town.
eight stupendous fortunes stood con-
spicuously pre-eminent--the four railroad
fortunes Of Stanford, Huntington, Crock
or and Hopkins and the four bonanza
fort unes of Flood. q. Brien Mackay and
Fair The widest ideas prevailed con-
corning the size OF these boards Stanford
and Huntington were commonly supposed
TO be worth least $1o0, or, 200 apiece At
one time Mckay was called the richest
man in the world, and his wealth was
figured as high as s600,0o0.00o This esti-
mate was based on the reasonable idea
of taking the dividends on his mining
fcient 70 produce such returns at ordi-
nary rates. and perhaps allowing for d
geometrtcal increase on the previously
observed SCALE
OF these huge fortunes only that of
Huntington remains undiminished in the
original hands. Mackay is living. but
his wealth. actual and reputed has
shrunk until he sometimes finds 1t hard
to lay his hands at short notice on $1,000
600 or 100000 in ready cash. The Stan
ford estate has been generously dedicated
to public uses. The Croker estate has to
support several families and several ex-
pensive establishments. The Hopkins es-
tate is probably smaller now than when
Mark Hopkins died. Flood and OBrien
saw kheir wealth diminish TO ordinary
proportions before their death, and their
heirs are not conspicuous now among
multi-millionaires, The shrewdest and
hardest of the bonanza kings has just
died, and his wealth, will be divided into
several parts IN any case, and may be
all swallowed up by the legal talent that
has displayed such absorbent ability in
the Jessup and Blythe cases.
On the whole. the American atmos-
phere, favorable as it. is to the aecumu-
lation Of vast fortunes, does mot appear
particularly to promote their perpetuity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

shoulders to show that did not UNDER
stand Then all the employees Of the
whole station gathered around me and
pointed to my ticket and said. Chateau
renault That was the place | had in.
tended to go to instead Of Poitiers OH
] assure you IL was mistake-at first
well, when they said Chateaurenault'
I said. 'Qui,' and then they all pointed to
the station and shrieked out 'Poitiersr [
don't know why 1t is that people always
Shrek at you when you don't understand
the language. bat they do. looked at the
sign and then / assumed dismayed ex-
preston. In bad French ! asked II the
place wasn't Chateaurenault.
Non, nonl Poitiers, Poitiersv they
shouted louder than ever
Then 1 went into a rage. I swors
roundly In English and said had wanted
to go to Chateaurenualt. and what under.
the sun did they mean by taking me to
Poitiers, and demanded to be taken back
to the place for which / had started.
Then they hello a long consultation and
talked about me in very uncompllmentary
terms under the impression that did not
understand them. Then they came back
and assured me that they were extremely
should be returned to Chateaurenualt free
of charge. They told me to sit down on
a bench and wait.
Then l adopted the sign language in
my turn, and gave them to Understand
that ! was hungry. oh, very well there
was q cafe across the street. The train.
did not go for four hours. / might anuse
myself as pleased in.the meantime. That
was all ] wanted. Four hours gave me
ample time to walk around the town and
make some sketches. and at train time L
was on hand and the company gave me
my ticket to Chateaurenalt free of charge
And do assure you didn't plan 1t ali out
beforehand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

oh thank YOU said the American.
u couldn't think Of IL to- save my life
Rue dc Ia PaiX. Much obliged"
Even when one understands French IL
is sometimes decidedly worth while to
pretend complete ignorance Of IT, A
young American art student found this
out last summer He was at Tours, and
he was as is the custom with art stu
dents, decidedly low in his finances
He had been. as he put it. shaving pretty
close on the money, and he had just about
enough left to get back to Paris. He
wanted very much to go to Poitiers first
however and he had enough money If he
would deny himself the purchase OF some
photographs he had coveted. However,
the photographs were there and Poitiers
wa sn't, so he yielded to the temptation
and bought them. That settled the ques-
ton, He would be obliged to go back to
Paris without going any further south.
He bought q ticket therefore. for a lit
tie station only n short distance north Of
Tours. He wanted TO stop there TO make
a few sketches. He took the train. and
he VOWS that he did not know that he had
taken the wrong train until after it had
started. That is a matter between him
self his conscience, and the railroad COM
pany, but IT Is q remarkable coincidence
that through this innocent mistake he
found himself en- route for Poitiers, the
haven Of his desires
Il did discover my mistake as soon as
we had started. J admit that" he says.
but I kept quiet and said nothing. When
we reached Poitiers / picked up my traps
and got off she train. ! started for the
exit from the station and calmly handed
out my ticket. which, by the way. had
cost perhaps 20 cents. while one to Poi
tiers would have cost a couple of dollars.
The man looked at my ticket and broke
out with storm of eXpostulation, which
] understood. But ] pretended that 1
didn't
What's that2' ] said and then the
man burst out again. 1 shrugged my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
From .. Prominent Lnar.

have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking Dr.. Mozleys Lemon
Elixir l can walk half a mile without suf-
fering the least Inconvenience. Mrs. r. H.
Bloodworth. Griffin. Ca.
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation. have been cured by Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now
well man. Rev. G. G. Davis, Ed, NJ. L.
Church South, No g Tatnall street, At
lanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

Henry Willard was at last accounts IN
Munich, but has announced his fnfertso,.
to permanently reside in Berlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

The "Gastrology' of Archestratus was
the standard Greek cookbook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
HAZARDS BY HORSEBACK.
A Ride of 1900 Miles From Col
orado via Jackson's Hole to
the California Frontier.
Evaded the Indians and Shot Wild
Game-Discovery of Phenom.
email Valley.

Probably the longest and toughest horse
back ride that has been made in the wild
est portions of the West for many years, i
indeed it has been equaled since the days
of Bonneville and Fremont, has Just beer
completed by F. G. Wilson and W. j
Huntington, now at the Russ house.
The young men are miners of Telluride
Colo. Late IN June last they LETT via the
White and Green rivers for the famou;
region known as Jackson's Hole, bordering
the Yellowstone Park. Thence they went
to Bannock and Satch, in Idaho, and
finally ended their weary ride at Baker
City, Or, where they took the cars bound
to this City. The entire distance made on
horseback was something over 1900 miles,
and they were few days over four months
in doing it.
The miners are as bronzed as Indians by
their long outing. Surrounded by theil
camp equipage last night they told an in
teresting story of their experiences.
eve were in Jackson's Hole at the time
of the Indian troubles" said Mr. Hunting
ton, but luckily were not interfered with
by Indians. We made the long trip largely
for pleasure and what information we could
pick up.
"Our camp was pitched every night in
the open air and several times on the
snow. Only once did we put up our twelve
foot tent, and that was because of threaten.
ing rain. 49,.
HOn our trip we killed such game and
wild fowl as we needed for subsistence.
There was plenty of both and we lived
well. Out in the wilds of Northern Wyom-
ing we crossed number of fine valleys,
good for both grazing and agriculture, but
being hundreds of miles from the nearest
railroad, they have remained unsettled.
There is valley over fifty miles in ex-
tent on the Green River in Wyoming, that
is one of the most beautiful to be imagined.
The land is exceedingly fertile and the
grass thick and fine.
at is paradise for stockmen, yet no.
body lives in it. 1t is just as it was 100
years ago, at least, so far as the eye of an
observer can see. The war between the
sheepmen and the eattlemen on parts OF
the Wyoming frontier we found was car
ried on with its olI-time vigCr. They hate
each other, and l suppose will for long
time to come.
"Our horses stood the long trip well.
We carried everything we needed to eat,
except meats of different kinds which we
secured by aid Of our rifles, and we never
had better health in our lives. 1t is worth
great deal to have made such trip,
and would not have missed it..
Had we not been accustomed to rough
life in the mines l suppose we would have
been alarmed at the Indians, the talk
about outlaws and ferocious bears and
other wild animals, but as it was we sim
ply attended TO our business and thus got
along all right"
The young men are bound for Cripple
Creek to develop mining property. They
will leave in few days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

the defendant be sentenced ten years on
each count. And supposing there were
100 coins IN the package and the sentence
being ten years for each coin
But" said Mr.. Knight, in rebutting
this argument, your? Honor has already
decided that there is no substantial
grounds upon which to fear that de-
fendant should be punished excessively on
the joinder of the counts" And then Mr..
knight opened the sheepskin and read to
Judge Morrow Judge Morrow's opinion on
the same point heretofore raised in the
same case.
Mr. CampbelIs second motion was tn at
the prosecution be compelled to elect be-
tween the counts which charge the utter
ance, possession and passing of counter
felt notes and those charging the same
things of silver coins.
Mr.. Knights general reply was that all
the counts charged offenses that were
closely connected and wherein the proof of
one was also proof of the other. The coin
and the notes were obtained at the same
time and from the same persons and for
the same purposes. 1t was, he contended,
entirely Just to the defendant that he
should he required to meet all of these
charges at the same time, instead of being
put to the expense and annoyance of so
many separate trials.
Judge Foote also spoke to the same
effect, arguing that all the authorities
agreed that offenses of the same class and
grade might be Joined under separate
counts in the same indictment.
Mr.. Campbell spoke again to his motions,
and then Judge Morrow promised a de-
cision this morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
HOWELL JURY COMPLETE,
Mr.. Campbell Wants the Various
Counts Of the Indictment
Separated.
Mr.. Knight Quotes Judge Morrow in
Sheepskin to Judge Morrow on
the Bench.

II the third trial of Martin D. Howell for
counterfeiting does not stretch over into
the new year it will not be the fault of the
defending counsel, Joseph G. Campbell.
He is fighting the prosecution-which he
calls precautionary the Government
inch by inch.
In sense the trial under the present in
dictment began early this year. Mr.
Campbell began the fight then with a
motion to quash. This was argued at
length and finally overruled by Judge
Morrow. Then plea of abatement was
interposed, which in turn, when lost, was
followed by demurrer to the indictment,
which was also lost. The argument and
decision of the motions took time, and it
was not till week. or so ago that the third
trial of Howell really began. Then, before
the jury was impaneled, another prelim-
mary motion for the admission of written
testimony was heard and decided. At
last the talesmen took their seats in the
box and their examination began. But
the defense had ten peremptory chal-
lenges to dispose of and in order to avail
himself of any exceptions to the manner
in which the jury was chosen these per-
emptories must be exhausted. This took
more time-the best part of week in all.
Yesterday morning the last peremptory
was exhausted and speedily the jury was
completed. The twelfth man was G. A.
Kohn a member of the firm of Coghill g.
kohn. The other Jurors are as follows:
Arthur B. Pierson, Charles w. WEIGH,
William K. Hayes, George Walcom,
George w. Lamb. George D. Graham,
Frederick S. Butter, William T. Sawyer,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
MILK IN THE SEWERS.
Inspector Dockery Surprises Several
Miikmen in the Early Morning Hours.

Inspector Dockery Surprises Several
Miikmen in the Early Morning Hours.
Milk Inspector Dockery intended taking
a rest for the remainder of the week after
his exciting experiences Monday night
and Tuesday morning, but custom proved
too strong for him and he started out at 2
o'clock yesterday morning on another
raid, taking in as much of the City as he
could cover.
About O'Clock he met the first load of
adulterated milk. He was driving up
Eighteenth street when he met 6. Svens-
son, dairyman, with his wagon-load of
milk. 1t did not come up to the standard
and it was dumped into the sewers, seventy
two gallons in all.
In the coffee saloon. 242 Fifth street, he
found twelve gallons of the aduterated
article and it found its way into the sew
ers. While there, Joseph Kennel, dairy
man, drove up with his load and twenty
one gallons went the way of the others.
On Market street, in front of the Palace
Hotel, he seized fifteen gallons belonging
TO lombard Brothers, milkmen, and
spilled it out on the street. Between
Third and Fourth streets he met wagon.
belonging to Casper Furrer of the Nevada
dairy. The milk was tested and found
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
II. Hanson, John Conner, Simon H. Dixie


man.
Now the trial must surely 20 on and the
evidence be taken, it was thought. But
the reckoning was without the fertile re-
sources of Attorney Campbell. He still
had preliminary motion to make-two OF
them, in truth. So the jury was excused
at noon till o'clock in the afternoon.
And at o'clock Mr.. Campbell was still
talking, so the jury was excused again till
this morning. What will happen then re-
mains to be seen, it being a dangerous
thing to risk prediction without the con-
tidence of Attorney Campbell. The pro-
gramme is, however, for Judge Morrow to
give his decision on yesterday afternoon 8
motions, and then for the trial to proceed.
The motions were that the Government
be compelled to elect on which OF the hi
teen counts of the indictment they shall
proceed to trial. The first motion asked
for an election between the counts that
charge Howell with having counterfeit
coins in his possession. "There are but
two receipts for packages of counterfeit
coins claimed" said Mr.. Campbell, land
We
son the contrary, there are four receipts
in the proof" said Assistant United States
Attorney Knight. The first, second and
third receipts are for one and the same
package of coins-one given for the dollar
counterfeits, one for the half-dollar coun-
terfeits and one for the quarter-dollar
counterfeits-all received in May, 1892"
Mr.. Campbell accepted this view OF the
case, but nevertheless argued that in max
ing three counts out of this one accusation
it was carving three offenses out of one,
and might possibly result in the prisoner
being punished three times for one crime.
If this practice were to hold, he said, there
might be count made for every coin and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
New and Clever Version of the
Arabian Nights . to Be
Given.
THE SCENES AND PERFORMERS
Second Part of the Entertainment Will
Introduce Several Talented
Musicians.

The Sausalito Dramatic Company, who
will play "The Arabian Nights on Satur-
day evening for the benefit of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, have had their final
rehearsal under the management of Mrs. J.
w. Harrison and Dan O'Connell, and are
now ready for business. The stage of
Sausalito's hall b. had new set of
scenery for the per- nance, and for the
first time in it's history will ascend to the
dignity OF footlights. 1t is perhaps triHe
small for such an ambitious effort as this
amusing farce-comedy, and the entrances
and exits may not be as impressive as if