davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Ben Kinney has a splendid lot or
colts in hand at the Riverside rancn
and among the string are some speedy
Youngsters that ought to be heard
from before the year closes. Pat Nc
| E,voy, the wild Irishman." took over
to Anaconda this week a fine Prodigai
| colt that he will train for Butte own
| err this spring. Pat was as sanguine as
| ever and added his opinion to that so
| generously expressed. that 1896 will be
a great racing year in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

the sweet benediction of heavens host
with the approving smile OF a COD or
love will be yours throughout life. BUT,
my brother, be careful; be careful that
you make provision for that life TO
come even as you have wisely PROVIDED
for this life. AS our noble order stand
ing with open hands ready to dispense
the blessings of charity, hope ana pro-
lection is scornfully rejected by unwise
men, so have you in many instances
sinfully rejected the salvation a loving
Father provides. The unknown sea
DER which life's journey lies Is full OF
rocks and reefs and shoals; storms
gather, tempests rage, and nidden
dangers lie upon every side. Engulfed
by mountain waves, stranded upon
hidden shoals, storm driven upon the
rocks, full many a craft is wrecked and
all Is lost So fails the life that can
not stand the test, that has no COM
pass, guide or chart to point the way.
oh, man, earth's sovereign as thou art.
know myself, govern myself, be true
to thine own self! Learn first thy
duty to thy God, and then thy duty to
thy fellow men,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
HELLO, GOLDEN.
A Telephone Line From Bonita to Mr.
Habcoek's Mines.

Habcoek's Mines.
Missoula, Jan. 12.-Manager Babcock
of the Golden Scepter Mining company
Is building a telephone line from Bo-
nita to Golden, where the headquarters
of the company are located. A min
ing man of long experience as super
intendent and manager, said to a
Standard reporter to-day, in speaking
of the properties of Mr.. Babcock' $
company: II believe that they will be
great mines. The development work
has resulted in the discovery of body
of ore much richer than ii was expect
ed the mines would produce. The Gold
en- Scepter company is doing its work
we'll and thoroughly and / believe that
the mines will prove to be great pro-
ducers."
When President Emmons of the
Golden Scepter company was out here
last month he, with Mr.. Babcock, made
an examination of the Rock creek vail
ley for a site for an electric power
plant. 1t is not known just what de-
cision was reached, but a party of en-
gineers is at work along Rock creek
now. 1t is supposed that this work is
preliminary to the construction of the
plant. This much is known-that If
such a plant is built 1t will be of suffi-
cient capacity to supply the entire dis
trict with power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Recent private letters from Cnarne
raefyies nj Bozeman, confirm the an
,ouncement that he recently made in
his letter to the Missoula office OF the
standard that he would bring the
Hoffman stable to the Missoula track
as soon as the training season opens.
This stable will be a welcome addition
70 the local list and Missoula horse
men will extend a cordial welcome 70
ferries and the old favorites, Vollula
and Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
baby growth

The baby's mission IS
growth. To that little bun
die of love, half trick, half
dream, every added ounce
of flesh means added hap
piness and comfort! Fat is
the signal of perfect health,
comfort, good nature, baby
beauty.
SCOTS Emulsion, with
hypophosphites is the cas-
lest fat-food baby can have,
in the easiest form. 1t sup
plies just what he cannot
get in his ordinary food,
and helps him over the
weak places to perfect
growth.
scorr & BowSs. Chemists. New York. soc. and si.ot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
Hotel Guests

Missoula, Jan. 12.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
AT the Florence-M. Voorsange, Phila-
delphia: r. Z. Plough, Chicago; w. A.
Springer. Boston: A. b. Snow, Superior;
]. w. woodford. Martina; John McCarty,
Helena: c. S. Joselyn, Deer Lodge; X.
e. Adams. st. Paul Samuel t. Silver
man, Spokane.
At the Rankin-T. II. Walker, Baltiman'
n. D.. =. Grant Trout Greek; ID. Ma
honv. Spokane; J. c. Shevalier. Bonner;
c. L. Griswold, Clearwater; A. Schnaf.
Potomac; George Degenoe, Superior:
Fred Cramp. Pardee; Ernest Legg, Bon
ner: Benjamin Long, city: William
Brabazon. Pardee..
AT the Kennedy-Mark n. Davis, n. o.
T. L. Brown. Lew Brown, Mandan; John
Lynch. city; Joe Bradley, Thornton, Ida
no: Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Jacobs. Wallace
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
Free chair car

plentifully supplied with
clean towels, soap and
toilet arrangements;
lighted with brilliant
Pintsch g a s, steam
heated, and just the
thing to use if economy
is to be considered;
leaves Minneapolis ev-
cry week day 5:45 pm
St. Paul CPS pm. on
Atlantic & Southern
Express via The
North Western Line"
Chicago 800 am. This
train also has superb
Wagner Buffet Sleep
err. Your home agent
will sell you tickets via
this first class line. For
further information and
illustrated folder, free,
please address 7. w.
Teasdale, Gen'l Pass
enger Agent. St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
No one is
to blame

-l. but yourself, If your ticket
to Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City or Chicago does
not read via the Burlington
poute.
The local ticket agent
u,NI1IhkI6IIN has tickets via the Bur-
qngton ITO these and all
HINTS. other southern and south
eastern cities. He win fur
nish you with one if you
ask for 1T. But you must
ask for 1T.
Letters of inquiry ad-
dressed to the undersigned
will receive PROMPT at
tentiOn.
Thil Daniels T. r and r Agent Butte
W. VI Johnston. c. A. BiilinIs. Non..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
For New Light.

NissouIa. Jan. 12.-The preliminary
work for the electric plant at Bonner
Is we'll under way and everything will
in a few days be in readiness for the
reception of the machinery, which Is
expected to arrive during February.
No material has been received yet
either for the line or for the plant but
the manufacturers have promised 10
deliver IL as stated above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

ain Howard attracts considerable at
.antion these days when he is out for
EXERCISE He is in splendid form Tor
the season. having fully recovered
from the effects of his recent illness.
"He is the best every day horse on
.he turf" said a trainer TO STANDARD
man yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
1Western Montana News

The Western Montana Office OF the
standard is at Room /, Daily block, MIS-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Lame back or side. try Shiloh's Bella
dona Plaster, 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
NEW ORDER.
A Branch of the carpenters aud Joiners
of America Organized.

of America rEanized.
Missoula, Jan. ia branch of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America was organized here
last night. The new lodge will be known
as the Missoula Carpenters and Joiners'
union No. 2S. The union starts off with a
membership of 10 and is Differed as fol-
lows: President, Frank Langstaff; vice
president Colby White; recording secre-
tary, I'D Madison; financial secretary,
II. Flick; treasurer Frank Ives; conduc-
tor, j. ]. Hassett; warden. Albert Vale
quett: trustees, Joseph Ouimett, Dave
Erickson, William III. Beacon. The union
will meet every Friday night.
Lame back or side, try Shiloh's Bella
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
wORKAIEN.

'sThis Is the grandest and best word
of all. for IL comprehends all. A work.
era workman with an object I'm life
a mission TO accomplish. a work TO do
which will leave this old world grander
and better because Of the power Of a
life faithfully welded. There is a mis-
taken idea that preachers do not work.
Every man who consistently follows
Christ Is a preacher, and whether he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21

eriean living here would. should al
not (she never said don't sometimes
feel that your mind stands still, that
your mentation is arrested"
'Oh, dear, yes," replied; Il am sure
that my mind has gone back to the age
OF Philip II, that would like to see the
inquisition revived, and all the cranks
burned up."
Would you really?' she remarked
We'll, it confirms what 1 was thinking
was highly probable in your case. You
must come back to the Yoonited States
and get out of this Spanish atmos-
phere; l am sure you would like to
listen to some of our lecturers in the
university extension course. Have you
read Kids Social Evolution? Are up
at all in Lombroso? Why do you not
subscribe to the Monist?"
| let the dear child wander on, and
she became so happy in plying me with
questions, which l answered with a sad
incoherence, for had not the heart to
tell her that my mind had been shat
tered on the rocks of theosophy, and
that had once lived in Boston and had
been subjected to cerebral storms!
Broad-browed, clear, gray-eyed West
ern girls, To think that, after all is
said and done, you will be the wives of
wheat-pit gamblers, of Grinnell col
lege professors, and OF the Armours
of the future, and that your sons and
daughters shall grow all to head and
read the Forum and the Open Court at
10 years, and the coming Spencers at
10! The American air is over-stimu-
lating and the young women are too
intellectual. One Illinois young woman
confided to me that she only slept three
hours night and read Mrs. Hum
phrey's novels to give her a browse
toward morning. Her brain was al
ways going" and she found young men
dull and ignorant She was charming
to gaze upon; the light of rare intel
ligence shone from her eyes; there was
no evading her direct and kathodenray
glance; she read all you had ever
thought, and applied standard of sci
entific attainment to you so elevated
and so severe that you felt intellectual
ly whithered just as if the Encyclopedia
Britannica had become incarnate and
begun to PROFOUND questions on all
possible themes.
| The next time an excursion comes in
from the West, l will pretend l have
never read any other English book thar
| the production of that sage of Mil.
waukee, the genial author of "Peck's
Bad Boy!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21

given for thirty-two days at seven
towns. The selection of a station al
ways involves much care and fore
thought, and responsibility enough TO
whiten the hair of any one except a
philosophic astronomer, accustomed TO
take chances with nature. The proba-
bilities at Ssashi are considerably more
than half in favor of clearness, and, af-
ter studying the reports and tables care
fully and consulting with the meteor
ologists here, Prof Todd finally Sc
lected that as his observing station, al
though it is farther and more difficult
of access than Akkashi, of which he
had thought for a time as a probable
location. But the Imperial Government
has been most courteous to the expe-
dition, affording every facility possible.
which included, with truly royal gen.
crosby, requests to both railroad and
steamer corporations for free transpor-
tation for the whole party and the in
struments TO any point they might Sc
lect. and many other favors without
which our comfort and convenience
would have been much less in every
way
The interest OF astronomers in this
eclipse is shown by the large number
assembled here for its observation
French, English, American, Japanese.
and perhaps others. Already, little
less than six weeks before the import
ant day, most of the parties have now
started upon their northward way.
France is represented by NJ. Henri Des-
landres of the Paris Observatory, who
is accompanied by NJ: Millochau and the
brothers Mittau. He left Yokohama on
July LIST in the French war ship Alger
for Esashi. Prof. Schaeberle. head OF
the Lick Observatory expedition, has
also started for Yezo, and will station
himself at Akkeshi with his party.
consisting OF Mr. Burkhalter of the
Mason and DR.. Shuey. Prof Terao,
Director of the Toxic Observatory, will
be at Esashi, and the Astronomer Roy
al of England, Mr.. Christie, with two
assistants, is expected very soon.
Prof Todd left Yokohama for Esashi
on July LIST, with his principal assist
ants, and about five days will be occu-
pied in the journey. Others of the party
will proceed thither after two or three
weeks. With special steamers and the
men-of-war on the sea, and the several
cheerful eclipse camps on shore, the
northern side of Yezo will see q sur
prising summer, and the innocent Ainu
viii probably date future history from
this peaceful invasion of the foreigner.
But it is a happy thing that some spots
are still left on this fair earth where
modern enterprise and cosmopolitan
! life can still afford establishment. Yo-
kohama is far less Japanese than il
was few years ago. More English is
| spoken, higher prices for simple things
prevail, and jinrikisha men and sam
pan coolies show possibilities of broth
ernood with the New York and London
cabman. Japan is obviously prosper
Gus and very happy. But l have heard
I seven Japanese babies crying since
came to this lovely land, and at a de
] hghtful tea house entertainment tbs
other evening no painted lanterns
swung in the breeze, but electric light:
/ flashed forth from a bronze chandelier
MABEL LOOMS TODD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21
Average, first ten, 46.1.
SECOND TEAM.
THIRD TEAM.

Average, second ten, 49,
Average, first twenty, 46.1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21
w. C. t. U.

The following ladies from Great Brit
ain viii attend the convention OF the
World W. C. T. U. to be held next
year in Canada: Lady Henry Somer-
set, Miss Agnes Slack, Mrs. Hanna
tall Smith. Miss Agnes Weston,
Mrs. Ward Pools, Miss Mary Phillips
and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes is leading Journalist
in Wales. Miss Agnes Weston is known
as the sailors friend Last year she
lodged $780, 600 sailors in homes that
she has built at Portsmouth. Miss Mary
Phillips is wealthy Quakeress of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21
GOOD SCORES MADE.
July Record of Sharpshooters-Tar-
get Scores.
Forty-seven Heads the List-Captain
Dodge the High Man-43.2 the
Average for Thirty Men.

The following scores of the members
of the First Company of Sharpshooters
are taken from the official report TO the
Commander in Chief for the month OF
July, 1896.
OF the forty-one members in town
during the month, thirty-fve reported
at the range, making an average score
of ~ for the company, 46.1 for the first
ten, 44.6 for the first twenty, and 49,
for the first thirty.
Individual scores were as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21
FIRST TEAM.

dividuaI scores were as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-21

To become an electrician or an in
dustrial, mechanical, railroad or mining
engineer the Cuban must go to for
eign country.
The herald., 1896-04-05
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, April 3-Bishop johnson ol
the Southern California diocese is making
his first visit to this city. but as this is
Holy week no reception will be rendered
him. 1t is the intention of the bishop tc
remain here until after Good Friday, re-
turning to Los Angeles in time to take part
in the Easter Sunday services in that city.
The mass meeting at the chamber oi
commerce to prepare for the Fourth OF
July celebration was we'll attended. The
necessary committees were appointed to
take charge of the details, and an effort
will be made to raise $25O0 to defray ex-
penses.
Mayor Carlson and the president of the
city council have been appointed as the
committee to welcome the national hotel
men on their visit here.
Attorney Frank w. Goodbody left for
Los Angeles this morning, where he will
join General Johnstone Jones of that city
in the practice of law.
A carload of oranges recently shipped
from Escondido to Philadelphia brought
$9I4.
g. D. Mellon committed suicide at the
Commercial hotel in this city at 5 am.
this morning, but it was noon before his
body was found. Death was caused by
placing pistol to bis head just over the
right ear, the bullet going through his
brain and out on the other side OF his head.
Mellon took rooms in the hotel last Sum-
day, and was q stranger here. He was a
man of about 35 years of age, of respect
able appearance, and was evidently q
business man. Every scrap of paper that
might lead to his identity had previously
been destroyed, and no clue could be
found to his former place Of residence.
An inquest will be held this afternoon
The herald., 1896-04-05
ORANGE

ORANGE, April 4.-Good Friday was
duly observed yesterday by the Ger
man Lutheran church people az we'll
az the Episcopal society. This Ger
mans turned out en- masse. At the
Episcopal church the Rev. Mrs. Spen-
Ger delivered q very interesting dis
course on the Crucifixion. Today the
churches are being decorated for
Easter.
This morning party Of young peo-
pie started for Modjeska's ranch on q
picnic. Among the party we're the
Misses Fullerton and Brown, Ed Full
erton, Frank Proud and Frank Bryan.
Mr.. James J. Cook at the Gem leaves
today for Long Beach, where he takes
charge of drug store. He has made
friends during his stay here and will
be missed.
It Is reported that the street car line
will be reopened before the end OF next
week. The people are anxiously await.
ing it.
There was Farmers Alliance meet
ing at Rsnk hall this forenoon.
San pie tickets are out for the com.
irg city elsction. Another candidate
for city mar shalship has been added
and the 'gens" succeeded in inducing
one 10 draw cot. twill not avail them
anything, though.
s. Sollenberser Of the firm of Welli
& SollepbaCger Is in Los Angeles un
dergoing examination as q pharmacist
He went up Thursday morning. Sam
was ''registered assietant," but had
never graduated &c pharmacist.
The herald., 1896-04-05
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINo, April 4.-The ha-
beas corpus proceedings for the re-
lease of Judge Huse has been contin-
ued until April 14th, to give the petit
tioner time to introduce some new
and important testimony.
Attorney Gallsrdo wishes to secure
DR.. Hollister of Santa Ana to give ex-
pert testimony as to Judge Huse's con-
dition, and DR.. Hollister is reported to
be ill; but Gallardo will 60 at once to
see him. The attorney says he also
mas evidence in San Francisco which
he wishes to introduce. Hence the ad-
journment. ..........
In court this morning DR.. M. B.
Campbell WAS on the stand, and testi-
fed with reference to Judge Huse, say
ing that he should consider it unsafe
for Judge Huse to be released, 90 he
was unable to take care Of himself, and
also dangerous. This testimony did
not differ materially from that of DR..
Dolan.
G. D. Lozano was called, he having
been familiar with the mining district
of Cerrogordio, in Inyo county. He
said he had never seen or known Of
Mr.. Gallardo in that district.
Gallardo then took the stand and
gave evidence In detail of his mining
properties there, and stated where the
deeds were recorded. The case then
went over until April IA.
ELECTED The QUEEN
The scholars of the public schools of
this city met in delegate convention at
the high school this morning at 10
o'clock to select a queen Of the May
and her attendants, to officiate at the
coming Msy.dsy celebration. Seventy
seven delegates were In attendance.
The teachers had nominated eleven
candidates. and the students of the
high school nominated Miss Beulah
Kendall. The result of the first ballot
gave Mise Kendall f1fty-six out OF
seventy -seven votes, and the election
was made unanimous by motion. Leo
Byrne was elected bishop, and twelve
maids OF honor and twenty.four flower
girls were also selected.
The Republican county convention
is called to meet at city hall in the city
of Cotton, on the 25th day Of April,
1896, at 10 O'Clock q. m. for the purpose
of electing ID delegates to the state
and congregational conventions, to
elect new county central committee
and to transact such other business a.
may properly come before the conven-
ton. Primaries for the election Of
The herald., 1896-04-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Officer Spencer and wife celebrated
their linen wedding at their residence
last Friday night. There we're about
go guests and pleasant time was had.
F. w. Steddom will build five new
houses on Workman street, between
Mozart and Baldwin.
Colonel I. P. Wright has returned to
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Turner, who recently died at
her home on Primrose avenue, left four
orphaned children.
The Baptist church has been most
beautifully decorated for Easter. Ap-
propriate services will be observed
morning and evening. Baptism at the
morning service.
The herald., 1896-04-05
SANTA BARBARA

An Attractive Program OF Athletic Events
and Bicycle Races
SANTA BARBARA, April 4.-Pacific
coast athletes are showing much inter-
est il the field day events which take
place in this city en- Friday, the 17th
inst. Berkeley and Stanford universi-
ties will both send teams, while large
number of entries come from Los An
Reles and various towns in Southern
California.
The contests will be warm in the fol-
lowing bicycle sports: One-fourth mile,
scratch, first prize, $50 watch; second
prize, articles valued at $3.50. One
mile handicap, first prize, $35 watch;
second prize, $40 watch. Two.mile
handicap for professionals, first prize,
$40 cash; second prize, 500 cash; third
prize, $40 cash. Five-mile handicap,
first prize $35 watch, second prize $40
watch, third prize articles valued at SO.
Celestials from different places are in
active training for the Chinese bicycle
one-mile handicap, and the Mongolian
merchants lave subscribed handsome
prize. The winners of each of the fol-
lowing races will receive watches val
ued at $25, wholesale price: 100-yard
run, 220.yard run, one mile run, 100
yard hurdle. 440-yard run and pole
vault. Elegant prizes have been se-
lected for running high jump, run
ming broad jump and standing hil b
jump
Washington Fire company No. is
instrumental in making field day an
additional feature of the flower festi-
val. The track has been placed in
splendid condition and seating capac-
ity has been provided for more than
1000 spectators. Green's military band
has been engaged for the occasion and
will play while the exercises are in
progress. The sum of 500 will be ex-
pended in prizes and the affair will
undoubtedly far surpass any athletic
performance ever witnessed in the
channel city. This meet is sanctioned
by the Law. racing board whose rnles
will govern. Entries for bicycle events
close April 10th. and for the other
sports on April 14th. J. H. Bunson is
chairman and John r. DUNCAN secreta-
ry of the floral field day committee.
The series of entertainments during
flower festival week, commencing on
the 18th inst, will be as follows:
Wednesday afternoon and evening, ex.
hibition of flowers and concert at the
pavilion; Thursday afternoon, floral
parade and battle Of flowers; Friday
afternoon grand field day events, fol-
lowed by the fancy dress ball in the
evening; Saturday, convention Of the
Southern California Fremen's asso-
citation.
The herald., 1896-04-05

with consumption. The remains weie
shipped east.
A. A. Warren, an old citizen, had an
attack of paralysis, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. s. B. Wright, who has been &C.
riously i'll with lockjaw, is recovering.
Mrs. D. F. Van Steenberg Of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, who has been spending the
winter here, left this week for home.
The rainfall to date is $40 inches.
Up to date there are four candi-
dates for city trustee, four for city
marshal, two for treasurer, and one
for clerk. Six of these must necessa.
rily be disappointed.
The town is very quiet since the ad
| journment of the farmers institute.