davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
ON THE SECOND DAY
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING BY
THE ENDEAvoa ERS.
Election of Onicers and the Selection of
Deer Lodge as the Place for Hold
ing the n xt Convention.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. May S0.-The second days
session of the Christian Endeavorers
was devoted In a great part TO routine
business of the order. annual reports.
committee work and devotional exercises
A sunrise prayer meeting at the Baptist
church was the first order of the day
There were s5 participants at this service
The published programme OF the day was
carried out in full. The evening service
concluded with an address by Rev. DR.
David S. McClaslin of Bozeman, which
was full of interest 20 the wearers OF the
white ribbon well as entertaining TO
the audience which filled to overlooking
the hall. Among other business transacted
during the day was the election OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year. which resulted
In the choice as president of Rev w. NJ
Jordan OF Deer Lodge: secretary, Miss
Fannie l.. George of Livingston: treasu-
rer, Miss Matte Chapman OF Livingston:
vice president, Mrs. Tylar Thompson of
Missoula: Mrs. JULIA Wheaton of Helena
Mrs. l.. r. Nermillion of Dillon, depart
ment superintendents. Junior. Mrs. Mary
Il. Healy of Anaconda: missions, Mrs T.
IL. Jackson OF Billings. good literature
Mrs. A. B. Ramsey of Bozeman; temper
ance and good citizenship, Rev. ]. NJ.
Douglas Of Miles City: correspondence
committee. Mis- Eta Coy of Great Falls
The executive committee selected Deer
Lodge as the place for holding the next
convention. The time is set for the sec
ond week In June.
The selection of time and place for the
next meeting at this time is an innoya-
tion upon the previous custom and was
advocated strongly by Herbert T. Jones
to whose efforts Livingston is largely in
debted for the convention this year
Great Falls, Anaconda and Helena were
applicants for next years convention. but
Deer Lodge was preferred by the major
tty OF the executive committee. Rev. DIR.
Carlos Martyr Of Chicago viii arrive to-
morrow and deliver an address AT
O'Clock p. m. at the opera house Quite a
number of delegates arrived since yes
terday morning. among whom are Rev.
Davis Wilson and wife and Mrs c. G
Fuller OF Bozeman. the Misses Moore OF
Missouia. and Mrs. Smith OF Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
At incinDati.

Cincinnati, May 30.-The largest crowd
or the meeting saw seven good races run
at Oakley to-day. The feature of the card
was the Memorial handicap. Five furlongs
-Burlesque won. George Rose second
Bell Bramble third; time, 1:0l&. Six and
half furlongs-Blanche Kinney won
Mesh second, Hoffman third; time. 20
-Four furlongs-Madriens won, Minnie
Murphy second, Charma third: time, 80
Memorial handicap, mile and a quarter,
5000 added-Ida Pickwick won. Ben Hol-
liday second Loki third: time 2:Os. Mile
and 20 yards-Isin won. Jake Zimmerman
second. Judge Denny third; time 1:i2i4.
Six and half furlongs-Fred Barr won.
Robinson second. Doorga third: time,
1:20A. Six and a half furlongs-Letcher
won, La Wanda second. Hubert third:
time I:21L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
The Denver Road Race.

Denver, May 30.-Although the sky
was still overcast to-day after the rain
last night, Brighton course was in
good condition and the annual road
race proved a success. John Dean, six
minutes handicap, finished first: time,
one hour IL minutes 43 seconds.
II. Nj. Ritchey, seven minutes handi-
cap, was second. 30 seconds behind
Dean. Ben Wright. five minutes hand
leap, third, IL seconds later O. B.
Hackenberger. scratch man, won the
time prize, finishing goth In 1865. Dean
Is a member of the Denver Wheel club
and never before rode in a race. His
time was the best ever made on Me-
mortal day. ana but minutes 56 sec
onds slower than Hackenberger's time
in the Labor day races last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

to-day is love OF country. Love of coun-
try is the strongest sentiment animating
the breasts and controlling the actions of
mankind in all ages. 1t Is to instill and to
further this love of country. more than
as a reward for personal services, that
our government gives liberal pensions to
its disabled veterans; that 1t has fixed this
oay 10 their memories; that II has estab-
lished soldiers homes for them: that our
laws provide that the American flag shall
noat from the top of all our public
school houses; that American history
shall be taught to all our public school
children; and IL is for this that patriotic
songs are composed to be rendered upon
such occasions as this. as has been so
beautifully done here to-day.
Some names shall always endure I'm
American history, such as Washington.
Lincoln and Grant, but while the names
Oh the great masses of those who fought
ana died to give US a country and to pre-
serve IL for us may not be known to the
world, the deeds performed by them and
the sacrifices endured by them shall be
known so long as song and story descend
from generation to generation. The @. A.
n VIII soon become extinct by reason of
the shortness of mans life, but the mem
ory of those who have composed II shall
descend to many generations, hence
tnrough the various patriotic orders
rounded upon relationship to the men who
Fought the war of 1s61-1se5 for the preser-
Vatlon OF our country So, while you here
To-Day heave sigh at the recollection of
Drave deeds done and strew beautiful
mowers upon the graves of heroes gone
from among us and at peace In their
windowless palaces OF rest you are at
the same time teaching a lesson in the
strongest possible manner in patriotism
and love of country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Los Angeles. May 3o.-A good card at
tracted l,50O people to the athletic park
this afternoon to witness the national
circuit bicycle races. The four-lap track
was in good condition. and although no
very fast time was made, the finishes
were exciting in every heat. In the third
heat of the one-mile open. professional, c.
II. Coulter won his heat easily, but was
disqualified for looking back as he crossed
the tape. Coulter won the half-mile event
defeating a good field. but was disqualified
in the mile open. The two-mile handicap
proved to be the most exciting of the
day.
Summary: Half-mile open. professional
finale. II. Coulter, San Francisco won;
w. A. Terrill San Francisco second; DR.
ID. p. Parker. Detroit. third; time, I:25 2-5
Mile, open, amateur-F. G. Lacey, Los
Angeles, won. c. Stimson. Los Angeles.
second; Emil Upright, Los Angeles,
third; time. 2:S. One mile, open, profess
sional-F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, won:
ID. 10. Whitman. Los Angeles, second: ii.
T.. McCrea, Los Angeles, third: time.
2:S2 As. Two-mile handicap. amateur-C.
Stimson, Los Angeles. scratch, won: T.
Upright. Los Angeles. scratch. second; /;
+. A. Bell, Los Angeles. 25 yards. third:
time 4:4S 2-5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

]. Duffy. Lincoln c. c. Q1:00), 1:1I:5s;
+. j. Grayanscroft, South Side C. c..
U0:00). 1:13:59.
The matter of time winners Is some
what in doubt. but the honor at pres
ent rests on F. B. Murphy of the
North Shore wheelmen. whom IT is
claimed finished in seventh place from
a five-minute start. His time was
1:09:22. The seventh man to finish,
however, wore no number and on ac-
count of the doubt surrounding his per-
formance he is likely to be thrown out.
b. f. Fautheber of the Smalley Cycling
club, is credited with the second time,
:09:571s; Fred Nessel of the Columbia
wheelmen and p. Il. Wilson of the Chi
cago Cycling club. were the starters
on the scratch men. Nessel met with
an accident and Wilson finished In
seth place for third; time, 1:10:23 LIS.
Nelson broke down early and Wilson
was compelled to ride alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
HELENA'S ROAD RACES
The Cyclers ScOrch Over the Plains of
Scratch Gravel.
BENNETT MAKES THE TIME
At the Fair Grounds Mountain Maid
Beats Bessie d - Bike Runs In
Denver and Chicago - Sports
of the Day Elsewhere.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, May 30.-C. A. Bernick won
the 2S-mne bicycle road race to-day in
1885. securing the prize for place. The
best time was made by r.. L, Bennett
one OF the scratch men, over whom Ber-
nick mad the advantage of 13 minutes
Bennett made the run in 1:27:23, which
was remarkably fast considering the
course taken and the condition of the
road. Bernick, first in order of place.
was second in order of time. Clifford
Hallman was second over the line and
third as to time. Hervey Mason was
fourth in making best time. The
course was over the Scratch Gravel
road to old Silver City and back by
way of the Fort Benton road, Just
2I.SO miles. The day was excellent for
riding in every respect, not being too
not, and the roads were in fair condi-
ton. The start was made at d. m 4
large crowd being present. Most of the
crowd remained for the finish and each
mans arrival brought forth cheers.
The Following started in the race: Nose
j. Silverman, o. A. Lyman. A. II. Da-
vies, T. l.. krickboom, Claude Wilson,
John X. Bapty, Clifford Hillman, III. f.
Fremming, r. L. Bennett, c. ii. Rein
ing, w. c. Barden, Jack Hawkins.
John "A. Matthews, Charles A. Bernick,
VIII Porter, w. III. Moran, Harvey Ma
son, c. III. Perpia. Louis Sanders start
ed them and John Herbert acted as
referee. The timekeepers were Charles
Word, w. II. Aldridg and S. III. Ken
nett; judges. III. c. Duerfeldt, Let's
Penwell and t. II. Emery. The UNI
pires were r. N. Brandage, John Bar
rows and Haskell Andross. James A.
Shoemaker was clerk of the course.
large crowd this afternoon at the
Helena Fair association track saw Nj.
l.. Higgins Mountain Maid win one of
the prettiest match road races ever
seen here. Other roadsters entered
were A. Dougherty's Bessie ID. and
George Huffaker's Lady Wilkes. own
ers drove. The race was for $75
Mountain Maid easily won the first
heat, Bessie B. second; time, 239. Sec
cond heat-Bessie b. won, Mountain
Maid second: time. 2:41. Third heat.
Mountain Maid won, Bessie b. second;
time, 2:3S The race was spirited and
each horse was driven his best. There
is some talk of a race for next Satur-
day between Brftt & Higgins Jennie
Wilkes and Johnson & Fishers un-
known, for $500 a side. Jennie Wilkes
has ''tincup" record of 2:12, and un-
known, a handsome chestnut sorrel, is /,
said to have a record of 2:12h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
A GREAT EVENT.
The Chicago Road a,ace Was the Largest
of the Kind in the world

Chicago, May 3O.-The Chicago road
race, the largest cycling event in the
world in point of the number OF par
ticipants, was run at IL o'clock to-day
from Wheeling 24i4 miles northwest TO
GARFIELD park. this city. About POO. 900
people gathered 10 witness the finish.
The race was won by o. +. Nelson.
The start was made at exactly IL
o'clock. the work of the starters being
so precise that the SOC riders were soon
on their way without a fall or a hitch.
More than so clubs We're represented
In the order of finish for the first five
men were as follows O. Z. Nelson
Monitor c. c. (9:00). 1;l2:53: Charles
LAWN. Plason B. c. 600. 1:12.56: J.
". Bell. Desplalaes $500. l.1:57; j.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
IL L. Possible That the Republicans VIII
Postpone the bay

Washington, May 30.-Contrary to re-
ports, there has been no communica-
tion between Chairman Carter OF the
national committee and the ST. Louis
local committee having charge Of the
arrangements OF the republican con-
vention. respecting the question of a
change in the date OF holding the con-
vention. June 10. Carriers advices are
that about two weeks viii be required
TO put the building In condition for the
convention, assuming that an adequate
force of workmen can be readily obtain
ed. Carter says should the local ST.
Louis committee ask for an extension
OF time he would communicate by tele-
graph with each member OF the nation
al committee. submitting the request
and abide by the decision OF the ma
Jority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
ON THE TRACK.
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. May 30-Half mile-Des-
ira won, Santa Paula second. Widow
Jones third time. 80. One mile-Daylight
won, Trappean second, Leonville third
time, l:44l9. Five and a half furlongs-
Candor won, Daisy A. second, Doubtful
third; time, 1:09A. Two miles. hurdle-Col
Weightman won. Bell Ringer second Sill
verado third; time, 3:53la. Seven furlongs
All Over won. Cabdillo second. Nebud-
chadnezzar third: time. 1851. One mile
All Smoke won. Don Caesar second, Ar
ticus third; time. 1;43la. Seven and a half
furlongs-Chartreuse III. won, Toano sec
ond, Peixotto third; time, 10sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Special Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dispatch to the Standard
Livingston, May 30.-This city TODAY
paid all honor to the memory of those
who fought, bled and died in their
country's cause. The day was ushered
IN with weeping skies and the suns
race was yelled from view, as though
sympathy and mourning for the noble
dead was not confined to earth alone.
Despite the inclement weather, a large
procession on foot and in carriages took
It's way to Mountain View cemetery.
where the graves of both the blue and
the gray were strewed with flowers and
Appropriate exercises continued. The
procession was headed by the band and
included the members of the G. A. r..
the W. X. c. and civic and fraternal
societies. The services at the opera
house in the afternoon were attended
by a great concourse of citizens. anx-
ious to testify by their presence to their
appreciation of Memorial day observa-
tion. The exercises were begun with
the rendition by the cornet band of a
Decoration Day march, expressly writ
ten for the occasion by ]. II. thinner
man and edicated to Farragut post
The Grafton of the day was delivered
by George Anderson, editor of the Liv-
ingston Post, and was an eloquent ad-
dress abounding in patriotic passages
and generous in tributes to the fallen
heroes and surviving veterans of the
civil war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
GOING TO THE PARK
HOTEL EMPLOYEES TO RESUME
THEIR OLD JOBS.
The Regular Passenger Tran VIII BE Put
on Io-Morrow The Tourist
Season Has Opened
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. May 30-Two companies Of
hotel employees went up to the park this
morning. All told there were so of them.
Two-thirds of them came from st. Paul
and were under the escort of J. H. Dean
The Others were from Pasadena, Cal. uns
der the chaperonage Of T. Z. Maloney.
The latter party is destined for the Foun-
tain hotel, and most of them came back
this season TO resume the situations which
they had last year. Since the close of the
park hotels in 1885 they have been en-
ployed at California winter resorts.
The regular park branch passenger
train will be put on next Monday. Under
the time card as now arranged the park
trains will leave at $50 o'clock q m. and
arrive at 1910 O'Clock. occupying two
hours in making the run each way. With
the change OF the time card on the main
line Sunday. June !. the time of the ar
rival Of the park train viii also be
so that close connections will be
made with the Pacific mail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Chicago. May 2O.-Six furlongs-Meddler
won, Freddie l.. L. second, Lorlnda third .
time. l1Sls. Four and half furlongs-
Faster Eve won, Fan Nessa second. Ethel
Farrell third; time. :5Sh4. Six furlongs-
Bamopa won. .Dominick second, Dago
third time. 119A. Mile and a quarter.
Decoration day handicap-Sunny won,
Red Skin second, Elusive third; time,
2;5l%. Mile-Ashland won. Excuse second,
Terry Archer third; time. 1:5lA. Six fur
longs.--2=yearsolds- s--sRa-~upward-W
won' Pan Out second. Irene Woods third:
time, 1:19.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
Memorial LAY in lie ena.
Special DISPATCH to the Standard

ppeCldl DlSpdtCH 10 the STANDARD.
Helena, May 30.-Memorial day was
appropriately observed to-day in Hell
ena. Nearly all the stores and shops
suspended and the banks, federal. state
and county offices closed. In the morn
ing, committees from Wadsworth post.
G.. A. r., decorated all the graves of the
old soldiers in the cemeteries about the
the city. There are about 20 veterans
buried here. Impressive services were
held at Forestdale cemetery by the
post. About 500 people assembled there
in the morning. The principal service
of to-day was held at the Auditorium
at p. m. Judge Henry n. Blake pre-
sided and the old soldiers were present
in a body. George NJ. Bourquin, Judge
Mcconnell and Captain Horatio Hight
delivered addresses. Judge Mcconnell
was a confederate soldier. Recitations
and music completed the programme,
and the audience dispersed with the
call of taps from two buglers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Louisville. May 30.-Conventions were
held in every county seat in Kentucky
to-day to select delegates TO the state
convention. Partial reports favor the
free silver faction, the totals received
so far being 25S for silver and 225 for
gold. This is a little more than half
the whole number to be selected.
Returns 10 the Courier Journal from
all but four OF the democratic county
conventions show the convention v IN
be made up of $50 free silver delegates
and 309 gold standard men. with IL to
hear from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Miles City, May 30.-The best game OF
baseball played on the grounds here
occurred this afternoon between the
Fort Keogh club and Miles City. The
game for the first six innings was a
battle between pitches. the score being
] to i. when the keogh pine found the
home pitcher and scored several runs,
when he became a little ratified. The
score was:
Miles City. % 0 0 1O2Ol 2-6
Keogh. L OOO35O %
Batteries, Babcock. Latin and But
Ter; Saunders and Sawyer; umpire. L.
Savage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
At Fort Keogh's Cemetery.
Special Disnatch to the Standard

opeclal DlsDatch 10 the Standard.
Miles City, Mont, May 30-The most
interesting and impressive service ever
held In this section occurred at Fort
Keogh to-day, when u. s. Grant post
G. A. r. of Miles City Joined the troops
at Fort Keogh in decorating the graves
at the cemetery. At the post the main
address was made by Captain Bal
lance, U. S. A, and Hon. c. r. Middle
ton of this city. An able address was
also made by George Silverberg. com
mander of the post here. All the
troops at Fort Keogh. headed by the
Twenty-second infantry band, COM
manded by Captain Ketchum, who was
marshal of the day, also the army and
navy unions, Commander Gelteman in
charge, and army and navy veterans.
Commander Taft In charge, made a
large turnout. Everything passed off
like clock work, and much credit is due
Charles Page, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. The attend
ance from here was very large
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
a. ,. GnI,'. Ncw ,tatIon.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
ST Paul. Mimi. May 30.-A. ]. Gilly.
for some time assistant general freight
agent Of the Great Northern, has been
transferred 70 a similar position on
this Montana Central where he win vir-
tually be general freight aEent. His
successor has not been named.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
KATE FIELp DEAD.

The sad News Is Cablsd From Yoke
hamt- Die in ttonolaiu.
Chicago. May 3o.-H. II. Kohlsaat OF the
Chicago Times-Herald received a cable
message this afternoon dated Yokohama
and signed Lorin A. Thurston. ex-mins-
ter 20 the United States from the sand
wich Islands. saying. Kate Field died at
Honolulu May -. OF pneumonia"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31

Paris. May 30.-The cabinet has de-
cided 10 submit 10 the chamber OF dep
uties a resolution proclaiming the is
land Of Madagascar French colony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-31
Nav rre aud Dr. Rire sc-.tched.

New York. May 30.-Henry Of Ma
varre and Dr. Rice have been scratch
ed from the Brooklyn handicap.
The oasis., 1896-01-25

Administrator R. Ogarrio of the Mexican custom house has received official intelligence from the City of Mexico that the contract for putting a new roof on the building and new ceilings inside, has been awarded to Roy & Titcomb of Nogales. The roof is to be of galvanized iron, and the ceilings of steel.
The oasis., 1896-01-25
r<ooALEs NOTES.

Joe Reddoch is down from Tucson.
 Estevan Ochoa Of Tucson, was in Nogales Tuesday.
 Wednesday morning MT. Jos. Pas choly started east on business trip.
 For Yankee notions of all sorts send to F. Von Borstel, Guaymas, Sonara.s
 Mounted Inspector Sam Finley was over from Bisbee the first Of the week. Consul Mascarefias reports the loss of number of cattle by robbery last week.
 Henry Snow went down to Torres last week where he remained num- Der of days.
 MT. John Smith. Crittenden's genial postmaster came down to attend the Odd Fellows ball
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of F. Won Borstel Guaymas.
 Go to r. Von Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora, for hardware and mining imple- ments of all kinds.
 Mir. Ramon Vasquez, the popular proprietor of the Red House paid Tue son visit this week.
 Mir. K. Luketich, the IIermosillo fruit merchant, was up from the So- nora capital Tuesday.
 A stranger giving the name of Louis Jeord, died in Nogales last Saturday He was Frenchman.
 Earl Griswold is expecting new '96 Dayton bicycle for his own use and a tandem for his cyclery.
 To LET-TSo nicely furnished rooms, desirable location. For further information apply at this office.
 Route Agent F. D. Crumb, of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, went southward Tues day evening, on his way to Guaymas.
 MT. Chas. T. Springer formerly of  Tempe, now travelling for building and loan association, left Wednesday night for Hermosillo.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Nasquez at the Red House, and buy a pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes 
 Saturday night Oscar Gebler and W. W. Flewelling returned from Tue son, where they have been attending to the prelminaries of their contract for the plumbing etc., on the new dormitory at the university.
 As THE OASIS forms are closing the preparations for the grand ball of the odd Fellows are nearly completed, and ere this item greets the eye Of the reader it will all be over It is need less to say that 1t will outclass any thing of the kind ever given in No gales.