davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
$3.50.

You can see the kind of clothing we
are selling for this money II you Win
take the trouble Ito look into our big
front show window.
There you will see a genuine Irish
Frieze ulster with heavy clay worsted
lining, six-inch storm collar; coat %
inches long; the warmest garment out
side OF fur goods; seams Tapped ano
sewed double: made upon honor with
the intention of selling for s25. Now
marked $3.50
And also a heavy dark cashmere
sack or cutaway suit, with best Italian
lining; horn buttons: sateen sleeve lin
ing; tailor made; an elegant suit from
top to bottom; made to sch for $3.50.
Now sl2.5o.
Hundreds of other styles TO select
from. Your money back for the ask
ing.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
and we pay the charges.
CANS s Klein
LARGEST cLoTnERs IN MONTANA
40 and Ia N. rlain ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
There is
Still Time

For you to derive the full dement's OF
our great unloading sale at actual cost'
but there will not be many days TO
lose, as on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, our
unloading sale win come to close.
Until then you can buy clothing and
everything else of us at cost. Humid
reds are doing this every day. Why
don't you investigate the truth OF our
big promises? 1t with pay you. and
YOU will be amused at how cheap we
are now selling goods.
Choice of any s1s. $50. SIS or $50 suit
or overcoat IN our gigantic stock for
only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
Cloak Dept.
BARGAINS FOR THREE
DAYS ONLY.
DAYS ONLY.

Fur capes: so-in. Astrakhan Capes.
were SIS; now $40.
F., Long Jackets: 40-in. all-wool, black
and gray mixtures. were $40. s12 and
SIS: for s..
Short Jackets: Very nobby, full
box front. SO quality for S.; $3.50
quality for $40.
CORSET DEPT: Kid fitting make,
our 75c and 81 makes for 50c.; Thomp-
sons glove fitting R-H for 81.
BOYS WAISTS: Our extra heavy
wool waists. dark mixtures. s5c. grade,
for Soc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

A sale of art needle work from New
York at the McDermout for a few days.
commencing Saturday morning. Nov.
80. Also stamped pieces and materials.
Instruction given. Miss Dickinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Dancing lessons given by w. T. Duff
fin, Y. NJ. 1. rooms. Monday evenings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Beautiful pictures and books for
Christmas gifts at Calkins' book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Opera glasses at all prices. from
$3.50 upwards. Legs. the Jeweler. Ows-
ley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
A Rare Christmas Opportunity.

Artistic work of finest quality al
Elite studio. Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

q aluminium and peal opera
glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Solid gold ladies' watches SIS. at ST.
mon Banks. 124 N. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Az present experienced miners and
ali classes of mechanics are In great
demand In South Africa II 1t Is your
intention 10 visit the gold fields Of
south Africa. you will find 1t to your
advantage 20 call on or write the un-
dersigned for rates. routes. etc, as
the Northern Pacific have an arrange
ment with all the steamship lines sail
ing from New York TO England and
with the Castle and Union s. s. line.
sailing from London and Southamp-
ton direct to Capetown. whereby they
can sell you through tickets to all
south African points at lowest rates.
w. NJ. Tuohy,
GenI Agt.. N. p. r. r.. Butte. Mont.
For
Your Holiday
Vacation Go East
Via the Northern Pacific.
Ticket ONCE. % East Broadway.
When Baby w=s sict. we gave her castorfa.
whsa she was Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung 10 cAstoria.
when she had Children. she gave them CAstocis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07
The Ola Folks at Home.

Best alarm clocks for 75 cents at 81
mon Banks. 12f N. ain street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

J. T. Chambers OF Du Bots. Pa. has
Hal Pointer. 1904 at that place. and will
keep him there this winter. The old hero
paced the Du Bots half-mile track In
2:13st recently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

The best yearling at the Pleasanton
stock farm is by Direct, 2:05iA. out of Lii
~ Stanley. 2:17lk. by Whippelton. In con-
formation 1t resembles a PAGER. but its
gait is trotting. and very rapid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-07

Mail orders receive prompt attention
and we pay the charges.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Four Jurors Chosen.

San Francisco, August 1.-Two ad-
ditional jurors were secured today to
try Theodore Durrant for the murder of
Blanche Lamont. When the third
panel of seventy-five names had been
exhausted, and order was issued for a
venire of $50 new names. The addi-
tional jurors secured today are M. R.
Dempster, commission merchant, and
Nathan Croker, a contractor. Four
jurors in all have so far been secured.
Counsel both for the prosecution and
the defense are pleased at the character
of the men thus far chosen to try the
case. Instead of being driven, as here
tofore, from the county Jail to the city
hall in the sheriff's private buggy,
Durrant was today conveyed in the or
binary prison van with less notable
prisoners. He still continues to be the
subject of much worship. AS he
was leaving the courtroom, a we'll
dressed and handsome woman rushed
toward him with endearing words and
attempted to embrace him. The sheriff
protected Durrant from this admirer,
and also refused to deliver the guam.
titles of flowers sent to his cell by
strangers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
San Francisco's Chinatown.

San Francisco, August 2.-Consul-
General Lii Yung Yew is now accom-
panied by body guard when he walks
the streets of Chinatown. He has ex-
cellent reasons for fearing personal
violence, as one attempt has already
been made to do him bodily harm. The
attack on him was the result of the
factional warfare being waged in
Chinatown, and it is believed by those
acquainted with the situation that I'M
less peace is declared very soon the
lives of certain prominent Chinese will
pay the penalty. Never in the history
of Chinatown has there been SO much
talk of serious outbreak as at present.
The trouble is between two strong So
cieties. A member of one society was
wantonly murdered few weeks ago
and the general offices of the consul
general were requested to settle the dis
pute between the factions. The con-
sul-general's efforts were not satisfac-
tory to either side, each accusing him
of having been influenced by the other,
and now both factions are awaiting an
opportunity to kill him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
THE DuRRANT PLAY PROHIBITED
Work of Filling Up the Jury Proceeds
Very Slowly.

very SLOWLY
San Francisco, July 31.-The princi-
pal feature of the Durrant case today
was the defendants application for
judicial order to prevent the produc-
ton of play called 1.-THE Crime of a
Century," based upon the Emanuel
church murders. The prisoner alleges
that the performance advertised for to-
night would infiame popular feeling
against him. The prosecution joined
with the defense in request for a re-
straining order, which was granted.
The work of securing jury proceeds
slowly. Of thirty examined today
none were accepted. Few are chal-
lenged for believing in the prisoners
guilt. The majority are excused for
their unwillingness to accept the Cir
cumstantial evidence as convincing.
The production of the play entitled,
''The Crime of Century," which was
placed on the stage at the Alcazar
theater tonight, was stopped in the
middle of the third act. Just at the
point when Dubois, the character who
10 euPPoSou W lupeIsoudIo DurrdnG,
was about to drag young woman to
the belfry of a church, Sheriff Whelan
and five deputies marched on the stage
and arrested the performers, eleven in
all. The manager of the theater was
also placed under arrest. The man
ager stepped before the curtain and
made speech, in which he claimed he
had right to produce the play, but he
was taken into custody, nevertheless,
for disobeying the order made by Judge
Murphy restraining him from putting
the piece on the stage. All gave bail
in the sum of $1,000 each, and were
released. A great crowd attended the
performance, which was Missed at in
tervals.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

Y BirminQham, Ala, August 2 mr.
ther details Of the race riot At RFook<l
side are that in the first battle betW ee1i
the whites and blacks last night two
negroes were killed. The battle waged
fiercely for nearly two hours. Biggers
and his men were protected by the
dense foliage and the whites We're
forced to retreat. They gathered rein
forcements and renewed the attack.
Two more negroes fell dead under the
E4eavy fire. The ranks Of thes1yEhites
were thinned by several men m III
WON \ III While TIE miners were car
IL 4dr their injured the negroes struck
OUT fbf the deeper woods. Another
posse was formed and the pursuit was
resumed.
Word was wired this city for help,
and Sheriff Morrow, with twenty five
men, left for the scene. At midnight
Sheriff Morrow and party came up to
the rioters. The whites had captured
several of the negroes, but Biggers was
not among them. A rope had been
carried along for purpose. That pur-
pose was just being carried into effect
when the sheriff arrived. The captur-
ed negroes were being bound hand and
foot, and the dangling moose from a
limb of tree overhead told their i'm
pending fate.
Sheriff Morrow demanded the sur
render Of the prisoners. His request
was received in silence. Another de-
mand for a surrender was met with a
fiat refusal from the leader of the white
miners. Morrow then threatened to
open fire on both parties unless the pris.
oners were given up at once. Not
until his men presented their arms and
the ominous click Of their weapons
were heard did the spokesman of the
miners deliver up his captives. They
were brought back to the camp, where
another remonstrance was made by
those miners who had not joined the
pursuers. They made desperate at
tempt TO take the prisoners from Nor
row, but the determined stand of his
men deferred them. The camp is in 8
state of great excitement and the ne
groes will be brought here to prevent a
lynching.
The bodies of the four negroes were
brought to camp and laid on rough
boards. The bodies of the two deputies
were taken to their homes. Over 8
dozen men received wounds during the
battle, and were brought to camp fol
surgical treatment. 1t is not thought
they are fatally injured. Further
trouble is feared.
Warrants have been issued for Big
gers arrest for trespassing on the min
ing company's property after his dis
charge. He and his friends killed two
deputies, and this started the conflict
A report from Brookside late this
afternoon states that Jim Biggers wal
captured in the woods near Brooksid,
this forenoon. Lynching was talked
of, but not attempted. In Brookside to
day 800 whites and blacks are discus
sing last nights ARRAY, and singh
pistol shot would precipitate NOR
trouble. All ammunition has beel
: centered at Brookside in case of an
other attack.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
RRsA cAsR,s PRoIss
Z sanctioned me wbsel ana shoxt
s1xtrts, But Dcn.t LIKE BlooIners.


nikir<s, But Don,t LIKE Bloosners.
4 an Francisco, July 81 ssince a
b1o6fuer bali was given III Chicago a
fe0 days ago, preparations have been
made for several functions of the kind
III this city. AS a result the local
c1ergymen are considerably agitated
over the subject, and last night DR..
Westwood Case, of the Howard street
Methodist church, paid his respects to
the bloomer girl and the bloomer ball
in the following words:
81 believe in the wheel and in
women riding the wheel, and in her
getting rid of great deal of unneces-
sary skirts; but when it is annouced
that no woman can attend the bloomer
ball wearing skirts, then it is time to
put in protest.
sit is my opinion that no woman
will go to that bloomer ball who is
virtuous and prudent and possessed OF
taste. But let no body quote me as
saying that all who go to that ball are
not virtuous women; have not sale
that, but that they will not be all three
of those things, 1 say, that, in my
opinion, being just prophecy.
81 believe that every respectable
woman will frown upon any such kline
of an entertainment. The danger O.
the bloomer craze lies in the fact tina
when the public allows a little latitude
in dress, there are those in every com
munity who are disposed to make
disgraceful,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
They Want Aeeountinrs.

San Francisco, August 2.-The an
nouncement of the intention of Ed
ward s. Spring to sue D. B.. Lyman,
superintendent of the Consolidated
California & Virginia mine, for an &C.
counting of his stewardship and an ex-
PLANTATION of his trafficking in the stock
of the mine, has created a sensation
among mining men and stock specula-
tors here. The suit will be commenced
in the United States circuit court of
Nevada. Spring says he does not want
damages, but he wants to have the
property properly cared for and the
ring that operates the mine broken up.
Spring charges that Lyman has con-
Quoted operations and made reports to
influence the stock market. Spring,
who owns 700 shares of the stock,
and controls about 40, 900 shares says
that there is enough ore in sight to pay
dividends, and that it is well known
that the affairs of the mine are in bet
ter shape than they have been reported.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Omaha's Police Force.

Omaha, July 3O.-Governor Holcomb
asked Police Commissioner Strickler to
resign, but he refused to do SO, and i'm
parchment proceedings have beeen COM
menced against him. 1t is charged
that, while acting as a member of the
board of fire and police commissioners,
he wrongfully and to the detriment of
the discipline and efficiency of the po-
lice department of the city, we'll know
ming the facts of the malfeasance in
office of Sergeant Henry Hasee, chief of
detectives, seconded and..aided and pro-
NOTED Hasee, and persistently labored
for his retention and promotion on the
police force. Hasee was finally dis.
missed for a number of questionable
transactions. The charges are but
another chapter of the political row
over the patronage of the police depart
ment.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Manufactured War News.

London, July 31.-The Times has
commenced an action against the Cen
trail News, small news agency of this
city, claiming that the terms of its
contract with the Central News to sup
ply cable messages from the war in the
far East were not fulfilled, inasmuch
as the dispatches were not true or sub
stantial copies of the cable messages, and
that some of them were concocted by
and on behalf of the defendant, and that
others were largely altered. The
Times also asks for a declaration that
the publishers of the Times are not re-
sponsible for the claim made for fur
Their payment of Al pounds for "such
war news" The Central News peo-
pie deny the allegation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
The Grip Broke.

New York, July 30.-A colliaa
occurred on the Washington height
cable line tonight, at One Hundrd
and-twenty ninth street and Amstu
dam avenue, by which at least fou
persons were seriously injured. The
were: Frederick Gittler, Moses s
mon, Fanny Pauline and Jennie Linz
ley. The first named will probably d.
The cable car was going down the stes
hill at One-hundred-a and twenty.fn
street, when the grip broke and thecG
with a trailer, started down at a liysl
pace. The gripman set the brakes b
they would not work. With cad
movement the two cars, crowded wit
passengers, increased their sped
Some who were near the steps jumps
off to safety. The others made rui
to reach the doors. At One-hundrel
and-twenty-ninth street the crash cam
Men and women were thrown
jumped over the low ratings Of
trailer and to those witnessing the q
cident it appeared as though man
must be killed. 1t was found th
many were more or less injured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
CENTURY,
Manager and Actors of the
Alcazar the Attraction.
SENSATION IN DuRRAN1 CASE
They Were Before Judge Murphy T.
Answer the Charge of Contempt
81 in Producing the Play.

San Francisco, August Judge
Murphy's courtroom looked as if the
Durrant trial were in progress today,
but it was not. Instead the actors and
managers of the Alcazar theater held
the boards in an endeavor to show why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt for playing "The Crime OF a
Century," in defiance of an order OF
the court. The case of w. r. Daily,
the manager of the company, was first
called. His attorney endeavored to
show that the play had no reference to
the Durrant case, but Judge Murphy
said it made no difference if the play
were Hamlet. The play itself cut
no figure. 1t was the violation of the
injunction of the court, instead of tax
ing legal means to have the injunction
set aside, that constituted the con-
tempt. The case was not finished,
and was postponed until Saturday. In
the meantime, Daily will rest in jail,
unless he can procure bonds. Last
night when the play was stopped, Daily
announced from the stage that the per
Torrance would go on as usual tonight
but Judge Murphy made the actors
promise that they would make no fur
ther attempt to produce the play, ano
they were allowed tc go.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
One Against Many.

Crescent City, CAL, via Grant'sPaa
Or, July 30.-The 25th instant b
celebrated criminal suit of the Poop
VS.. J. L. Childs was decided in fave
of the defendant. The suit was brougi
by J. E. Eldridge, editor of the D
Norte Record, against ]. L. Childs d
itor of the Crescent City News, "a
was the result of a newspaper conr'
versy. 1t is said to have been the fin
of its kind and attracted considerah
attention. All the counsel in 3
county represented the people. and .
defendant, through an attorney, d
Tended himself, and won the cas-
Both editors are prominent. The ca
was tried before the Hon. james
Murphy, judge of the superior ccul
and many important points were 9
cided by him. The case was tried B
fore twelve prominent citizens.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
ON THE FIGHT.
Pools Have Been Opened for
the Fistic Carnival.
MANAGER STUART Is LAUDED
Corbett, O'DonnelI and Smith Are the
Favorites in the Three Mills Ar
ranged for Dallas.

New York, July Ex-Governor Gull
berson's edict adverse to pugillstlc en-
counters in Texas does not seem to
have had much effect on the sports.
They all believe implicitly in Dan
Stuart's ability to bring off the big
fight at Dallas. As ''side-shows," the
O'Donnell and Maher and Ryan and
Smith fights have also engaged the in
terest of the sporting fraternity. In
the hotels tonight the admirers of pu-
gilism gathered and discussed the
probability of Stuart's scheme coming
out on top. Word was received from
New Orleans tonight that pools had
been established in New Orleans, san
Francisco, Louisville, Atlanta, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Denver, St. Paul, Pueblo,
Kansas City, Ell Paso, Chattanooga and
many other places, where the follow
ing odds can be obtained:
$4OO to 5000 against Corbett; $500
to 5000 against Fitzsimmons; $500 to
$500 against O'Donnell; $700 to $500
against Maher; $500 to $500 against
Ryan; $500 to 5000 against Smith; $4OC
to $500 that the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
bout does not last twenty rounds; $4OC
to $500 that it exceeds twenty rounds
$500 to $500 that O'Donnell-Mahel
bout does not last twenty rounds; $4O(
to $500 that it exceeds twenty rounds
$4O0 to $500 that the Smith Ryan bou
does not last twenty rounds, and $40(
to $500 that it exceeds twenty rounds
Combination betting-$500 to 500
Corbett to win and to pick the othel
two winners; $500 to 500, Fitszim
mons to win and to pick the other two
winners.
Backers of the books are 80 contiden
that Governor Culberson's recen
proclamation will not hold that the.
offer the tempting odds of $500 to $40
that the fight will take place in Texas
In sporting circles tonight the ma
jority of those on the inside expires
themselves as being perfectly satisfied
that Stuart knows his business and tina
Dallas will get the fight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
New York,s Striking TaiIors.

New York, August 1.-Sixty con-
tractors have acceded to the demands
of the striking tailors, and it appears
probable the strike will soon end. They
are leading contractors, and 1900 tail
ors will resume work tomorrow morn
ing. The strike was endorsed at a
meeting of tailors tonight. At the
headquarters of the striking tailors to-
day dispatch was received from New
ark, reporting that all operatives there
had gone out. 1t is estimated the
total number on strike in Brooklyn and
New York is 16, 500.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
A Wife for the Herald,s Ed;tor

New York, July S1.-A Berlin
newspaper which has just been received
in this city has the following: The
coming event in Paris is the marriage
between James Gordon Bennett, pro-
prietor of the New York Herald, who
lives in Paris, and Mrs. Annenkow, he
divorced wife of General Annenkow,
the'Russian engineer who constructed
the trans Caspian railroad. Mrs. An
nenkow is said to be one of the richest
women in Paris.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

Mason, O., August L. The good
people of the Methodist church received
shock last night when Miss Ada
Coleman, one of the bellies of the coun-
ty, daughter of a wealthy farmer. and
organist of the church, marched down
the center aisle of the church at prayer
meeting, clad in red boomers of the
most fashionable cut. The members
of the church fed to their homes, hor"
rified beyond description, but the pastor
and Miss Coleman's friends concluded
the services, the young woman playing
the organ.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09

New York, July 30.-A Herald d.
patch from Panama says: Gensu
Alfaro's aide has just telegraphed
Guayaquil from Guaranda saying tni
Alfaro's column, by forced marci
reached Chimboya thence to Guarand'
which was reached the same eyeninl
By General Alfaro's order, the heighl
OF Guaranda were at once occupiedsD
fortified. Scouts located General ~
arista's forces between Guaranda Cd
Chimbo. A general battle may
fought at any moment, and will Co
tainly take place within a short TIM
The Herald's correspondent in Quay
quill says that General Vernaza, wiz
force of 800 men has left Guayaqu
for the interior. Ignacio Robles, Ga
eral Alfaro's confidential agent in v
ma, Peru, reports that the Peruu'
government has formally recognl''
the revolutionists led by Alfaro as %
ligerents.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-09
Reward for stolen Money.

Sacramento, August 2. - Wells,
Fargo & Co. have concluded to offer
reward of $12, 500 for the return to them
of $58, 900 which Brady and Browning
obtained in the hold-up of the overland
at Sheep Camp crossing in October
last. The unsuccessful search for the
sacks of gold which Brady in his con-
fession says were hidden in the brush
about a mile from Washington prompt
ed the company to offer the reward.