The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-23

WHAT Excn8nKes say OF tne nesiueut8 OF
the Center of Gu ture and Shinese.
Livingston Post: Helena juries have
lately proved that they are superior to
maudlin sentiment, which cannot with
truth be said Of all of Helena's newspa-
pers.
Livingston Post: Whatever may be
said of Helena as a social and coal CEN
ter of the world, there is no doubt that
that city is shortly to become an inter-
esting' hanging center.
Great Falls Tribune: Bids for the site
for the United States building at Helena
have been opened. About a dozen differ
ent lots of property were offered and II Is
supposed there will not be much trouble
on the part of the officials in making the
selection. AS to the relative merits of
the different locations we know nothing,
and, as a matter of fact. that only con-
Germs Uncle Sam and the people of Hell
ena. 1t can be said, however, that among
the bids there were several at figures
considerably below the maximum price
allowed for the purchase. While II would
have been a waste of time to have bid in
excess of the sum, the low prices offered
indicate that some of the people of the
Capital City are anxious to have the To-
cation settled and the construction of the
Deiuihe Piocceucu with. HIS - the rlBnt
spirit.
Helena Independent: The Independent
salutes the Montana woolgrowerss asso-
citation. Its platform is broad enough for
all, and by union 1t can do much to ele-
vate and dignity the industry. Success
to every legitimate undertaking.
Choteau Montanian: Now. wouldn't
that kill you! Just think of the
Independent, the recent advocate
of free and mixed wool endorsing the de-
mand for tariff at this time. Wonder
II its endorsement isn't bid for what
printing the association may need The
Independent should have done something
for the sheepmen two years ago instead
OF advocating free wool as IL then did.
Boulder Age: The ladies of the Unita-
rian church of Helena have established a
free kindergarten. That is practical
Christianity.
Breeder and Sportsman: 1t is stated
that Emma D., the fast roam daughter of
Jack Brady. is ruled off the turf on &C.
count of the crookedness of Andy Davis
who was training her, because he ran Al
to Mic with leaden shoe. The date of
this ruling off was the spring of 1894, at
the Bay District track. Since then this
mare has run at the Sacramento State
fair. 1894: Red Bluff. Woodland. lone.
Stockton San Andreas, and this year she
ran at Los Angeles, Portland, Ore, Ana
conda and Helena. Mont. She was then
sold by John c. Davis TO ]. p. Woolman
of Helena, who brought her here, and
much to his surprise found that she
would not be allowed to start. 1t Is very
strange that no one ever heard of her be-
ing ruled off, as 1t has never been pub
ltlAA IL
not have been made to suffer. We be-
lieve in all justice the board of stewards
should give this subject a thorough and
speedy investigation and IL possible draft
a set of rules so that all races conducted
in California hereafter shall be under it's
rules; this will prevent a recurrence of
this affair. Mr.. Woolman's case should
be heard and the penalty lifted from the
mare which he purchased. This man,
Andy Davis, has nothing to do with the
mare whatever. and never owned any
share in her. and is in no way connected
with her new owner now. Mr.. Woolman
bought the mare Internationally and
paid big price for her and naturally
feels disappointed over the outcome OF
his purchase. Emma d. was one of the
best mares seen at the track and should,
under the circumstances, be allowed to
run again.
New Northwest: To the question, as
the woman in boomers afraid of mice?''
the new woman in Helena, as she read
justs the nail that fastens the gallus to
her Syrian trousers, scornfully replies,
Rats
Helena News: The people of Helena,
especially the officials, together with the
school trustees and county commission
ers. must como to conclusion as to
whether they will support the Just de-
mands of organized labor or oppose
them. They will not be permitted to
take to the fence, where they can say,
Good union mani or Good Scabl" as
they may think best. Organized labor
has been somewhat supine i'm Helena but
Is now girding on its armor and citizens
and officials must say whether they are
for organized labor or against IL. The
union flag will be hung out and on IL will
appear these words in letters of living
light. I'VE Never Forget" We will sup
port our friends; our enemies must take
care of themselves. Justice, honor and
manhood are on our side: we will deal
justly with all and demand justice at the
hands of all. Do not think that this is a
thing that will be forgotten in the near
future. Union labor will forget neither
its friends or it's enemies. and IL will
into license. let him come to Helena"
Breeder and Sportsman: W. w. p
covered himself with glory at Lincoln by
lowering the two-mile pacing record 70
4:22z. chipping on nine and a quarter
seconds from the standing record held by
Nightingale. W. W. P.'s last mile was
turned in 2-07iz. which is not bad. w. w.
p. who also holds the worlds champion
a1fr fn A a
scendant of Vermont Blackhawk- His
Sire. Ben Lomond. Jr.. was by Ben Lo-
mond. son of Trojan. by Wards Flying
Cloud. son of Vermont Blackhawk. Tro-
JAMS dam was by old Abdallah. Ben Lo-
mond's dam was by Saltram. a son OF
webber's Kentucky Whip. out OF Seagull.
by Duroc: second dam by Blacknose. a
son Of Medoc. by American Eclipse. W.
w p. was bred by Huntley a Clark of
Helena. Mont. and foaled in 1855 lie was
brought TO Denver In lsss and sold to W.
w. Porter. in whose honor he was named
and who owned him until three years
ago. when the Dubois brothers pur-
49,