davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

him who shapes the eye Of Ammon Ra
must be undimmed by the vapor of
drugs, and his hand must be without ire
NOR"
He laid his fingers upon my forehead.
Their flrmness was like the touch Of an
engine of steel, the lightness Of their
pressure like the brushing of a feather.
ITO the prophet Of old" he cried rap
tuousiy, 1T was given to read the writ
ing on the Babylonian wall; but ere long,
to thee and 10 me it shall be given to read
that which is written in characters Of
light upon the azure dome Of heaven
secrets from the beginning Of time until
now"
(7-o 10. Conditioned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

Had we described O sreat circle, and
returned TO the 10neycombed cliffs above
Assut2 For o moment ths- was my im~
preston: had heard of such occurran-
ces But soon perceived that this l3ncy
was absurd / was far out I'D the CeSeFf
somewhere
Anyhow. here was shelter; and in all
probability water and the Indications oil
living men would be found az no great
distance. Yet, the safety OF the pace
must not be TOO rlsl.y assumed. Tor lntse
uez,ec-ed t0mbs often swarm Win
snakes of Che most yen0mOus oescilp-
ri0n. Exhausted -l0ugl i WAS. / must
explore before I could venture 10 steep.
AsI strained my eyes, peerins down
the black passage its darkness seem
cd % thing OF weight and su5s,-nce;
Then q moueujary CLEAN flashed on lle
wa,l-theu another. and another. O1U-
tiously cropping forward. 4 discovered
f1q- these flashes proceeded from q large
n11spnoresceuj beetle of the freely or
Is~. numbers OF them were crawling
.b11f and l succeeded In securing spe-
c.men. I'm lis fright ana Efforts 20 es-
fr-s IL gave an almost continuous glow,
and guided 10y this hIul iiiuminauoE /
crep. down the steep incline into i2e
heart of the hil.-c1nsauuE on the
alert. for mi-lJ ureNP-c come TO
perpendicular crop o- may Zee, 60.
might encouL Ter ~iu-oS' -'''' --'-l' IN s''--'
hole as Jn-s. s--., e.. -.. 80,
was speeol.F Cg , ',. ' ~ i-' -; i-.,
preston INA, 1-. p'-y- VS. .- - ~.
.pae-'e' loI even ,I INV % .,i ,, .'-
Oh my ieleii''~s t-'-l-p SUI '. = : ''---'-.',
Oh pictures ON ,Ig S.''-l - .1 III q;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

Saws a celebrated woman pa}..'.'il'
The first thing ] say 10 woman
she comes TO HE for advice and
ton is Turn your back 10 me- ti' TO-
markable how few women prc-en.
eool-looking back, straight end a-'H'-
ly. with should lips in'line. elbows -o.
pokipg hips even, and no p.c I'D. 'ai
shoulder blade. One has SO many io-
sources TO conceal an ill-fit.i-g IRON
ones arms and hands, a bow Of r.5ooN
and the Ike; but the back Is hopeless
and must DC above reproach. IT'D. 0icf
Is not only the crucial test Of women f,
gown. it Is also the test OF Aer stn Iit
aDpearance. And good back very
rare. watch women in the street, ana
YOU will surprised 20 see how f" own
Ore.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
HIS RULING PASSION.

Proprietor-Pat, how do You Ike tha
fight?
Pat-Oi only have wan objection.
Proprie.or-What i7 tlat3
Pat-Oi can't get il lt-san FRAN
cisco Examiner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
A RUSTIC IDYL

according 10 Modern Art by .rn
Poef)
a bright pink cow with "a cr1u1'.i Dog"
stood in a. yellow pool f0ri1r
And with % sea-grcen tan of ''-'
put O cloud of chocolate i.ie -l 'iH'
a frog as red as now shed gore
slum-brOusly eat on th" deep h'
4 N'ln green gOoee. with am ef. '. '..'.' 20
Picked ct the grain that lOw
A palc gray aer ON violet legs
And lavender pigs on snow whit.
Tapped purple water from crrI
LOOKING thirsty enough 20 drink t 30
And over &c hung cloud or h'T..
And 81 sun -rr firf ~ aU irish
While rustic Jonathan d ..
And gave 10 the whole "a carn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
I'm OLD KENTUCKY"
This Popular Play Will Be seen Mt Ma
CURES Next Weak

I'm Old Kentucky" which viii he
seen at Maguire's next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday will be recalled as
one or the most picturesque and credi-
table American plays produced in many
years. IL won instant recognition in
New York, and ii has been enthusias-
tcally received elsewhere. II abounds
In sensational scenes of real dramatic
power and presents a series of attract
I've pictures of Kentucky life more nat
urally, perhaps, than any other drama
OF its class. IL has been described AS
more interesting and absorbing than
Alabama and more ingenious of the
soil than I'm Missouri" 1t has all the
brisk action of melodrama. combined
with the breeZiness and humor of COM
edy. 1t portrays In a pleasant way
some OF the phases OF life in an inter-
esting portion of our country. The chiv-
alrous nature of Kentucky's men and
the sweetness and grace OF her women
are depicted with rare skill and with
out exaggeration. Astounding In scenes
OF intense dramatic interest. IL will
have an interest for many who are
tired of the inane and spiritless come
dies with which the American stage
has been surfeited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
iritl Jurors.

me loliowing were summoned and
reported as trial jurors: w. Fl Abbott
Joseph Galloway, n. b. Davidson. NJ
=. Harris, Geoff Lavell, George Mer-
nile. Donald McDougall, John Nadeau
4. +. Newton, William O'Leary. Chas
,. Passmore. w. T. Shirley and ]. T
IruH; The court. however, had no use
Tor uhe Jurors after the McAndreyvs
case mad been continued and they were
permanently excused after having
been allowed one days pay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
McADdrsws' Case Continued.

The damage case of McAndrews
against the receivers of the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern. which
was to have been tried yesterday. was
continued for the term owing TO the
fact that the plaintiff filed an amended
complaint and the defendants insisted
On the statutory time in which 60 an
swer. When the case was called yes
terday morning the plaintiff. who was
represented by VI. ID. Leehey, w. E.
Carroll and j. l.. Wines, filed a replica
ton 10 the defendants answer and the
defendants moved TO strike the repll-
ration from the files on the ground
that Under the new codes a replication
was not necessary. The question was
argued and IL was stated that a SINH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
Admitted to Practice.

Attorney w. Il. Carroll was yester-
day admitted ITO practice in the distriot
Court adjourned until this morning
. snen an adjournment will probably be
taken for the term, as ALI mattars -
9he docket have been disposed OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
a Dpad Alan'- Case.

Coram 1T was stated TO the court ~.
the district court had appointed .John
u. Noble administrator of Hutchin,s'
es tate and an order was made s,1bsti-
tutlng the administrator as plaintifr
anu the complaint to be amended ac,
cordingly. dc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
Quicker Tiuna

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Butte and San Francisco from two
days and three nights to two days and
Two nights. makes this popular route
the only practical one. corresnond-
ing change in time also applies to
points in Southern California.
EXCURSION tickets are on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
Timber Trespass.

District Attorney Leslie yesterday
commenced suit in the United States
court against n. Dorias for sl.37 rs.
the value of timber alleged to have
peen unlawfully cut from government
iand In Silver Bow county. The COM
plant alleges that the land contained a
quantity of fir trees and that between
March l. 1894, and June 20, 1895, one
Charles Beaudire cut lot of the tim
Der and on the last named date sold it
10 the defendant for S321.75 and he
went onto the ground and took possess
sion or the wood knowing that IL had
been cut unlawfully and that II be-
ionged TO the government Between
the same dates mentioned above Hen
ry Cartier and Narcisse Champagne
also cut large quantity of wood from
the same ground. of the value Of 81. $50.
anu SOLO II to Dorias. Judgment for
the full amount is demanded apainst
the defendant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
The ha re Are Happy Community

'' IA - 70 are HAPPY Community
II is said. but the shaker who shakes be-
cause he can't help ii is by no means a
happy individual. So shakes the person
troubled with chills and fever. The ouiv
ering and shuddering sensation il fol-
lowed by no less a plague. namely. burn
ing fever. which is followed by a persitI.
ration bath that leaves the unhappy sui
ferer as weak as a cat" a most unfor-
tunate smile. by the way. as the cat. FOR
It's size. is particularly muscular am
NAL Under the above circumstances VI
tai stamina is soon used up. What win
recuperate II! Hostetter's Stomach Pit
tiers. which eradicates malarial disease
IN every form and repairs its teri Gle
raNages upon the system. Derangement
OF the liver always accompanies malarIal
disorder. To the relief OF this complaint.
as well as constipation and dyspeps.s.
the Bitters is admirably adapted. Ne less
eiiicacious and thorough f. il Tor kidney
trouble, nervousness, rheumatism AMI
neuralgia. wineglasssil three tirnes a
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20
Butte Department.

lar question ON the new codes had not
yet reached the state supreme court
but that Judge Mediation of the dis
trict court had decided that replica
lions were not necessary under the
new law. The law, however, seemed
TO be deficient I'm failing to provide
that all allegations of an answer
should be deemed as denied, as the
laws of other states provide. Judge
Knowles said IL appeared to him that
the code commissioners had copied the
statute of some other state but had
omitted the one important provision.
He decided that the replication should
be stricken from the files but with the
understanding that the allegations in
the defendants answer should be con-
sidered as denied
IF your honor please this is a rather
peculiar case" said Thompson Camp
bell, one of the attorneys for the re-
ceivers, during the arguments.
1.-THE only peculiar thing about it,"
said the court, ipterruptdng. "is that
none of us seem to know just what
rule of law the codes set up"
After the replication had been strick-
en- out the plaintiffs attorneys said
they found 1t necessary to file an
answer, which was done and
then, Mr.. Shropshire. for the defense,
demanded a continuance until the next
term of court. He said the amended
set up a lot of new matter
and the defense would have to amend
its answer and would require the 10
days allowed by the statute. In the
original complaint ii was alleged that
was a passenger on the
train from which ne received his in
Iuries and the amended complaint does
not allege that and the court held that
changed the issues, for il
McAndrews was not a passenger the
defendant was responsible only in case
IF willful neglect or failure to care for |
he injured man. The amended COM |
plant also alleged that the receivers |
lad knowledge of the acts of COM !
mission and omission complained of. |
The plaintiffs attorneys opposed a |
continuance but the court said that |
lnder the rules a continuance was |
necessary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-20

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the ran between
Butte and Anaconda in IS minutes. Al
ways in the cad. Always on time. Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
MIS- OULA VS..

Missoula. May 12.-Dr. John Dade.
the veteran physician of the Flathead
agency, is in town for the first time
since his recent serious Illness. The
doctor is still weak, but he is gaining
in strength and Is receiving the con-
gratulations OF his friends upon his re-
covery.
A message received last night from
Quigley stated that the work at the
camp is being pushed more rapidly
than ever, and that an additional gang
of men has been put to work on the
new railroad to the mines. Teams are
in demand, and the camp is livelier
than 1t has ever been.
There have been many people in the
city to-day. attracted by the announce
ments OF the Arbor day celebration.
The attendance of Clinton people is
large. The hotels have all been well
| filled.
In the office of the Kennedy hotel is
one of the handsomest hydrangas ever
seen here. 1t is now in full bloom and
attracts much attention. Near it is
fuschia that is eight feet high and
loaded with blossoms. The two plants
are admired by all who see them.
There are more commercial men in
town this week than have been here at
one time for a long while.
Professor Trip was brought back to
Missoula by the sheriff, who found him at
Silver Bow. He was about to take the
Union Pacific train for the south. The
professor claims that he was on his way
to a place where he had been told that
he could secure a position as school
teacher, and that he intended to pay all
of the bills that he left behind him IN
this town. He is now in the custody OF
the officers.
One of the Henley sisters who has been
doing the Trilby dance at the Cremorne
theater. was taken to the Sisters hospi-
tai this morning and Ii Is not thodght
that she will live till morning. She las
blood poisoning and an operation taken
last night in the hope of saving her life,
did no good. Her home is i'm California
The "Pudd'nhead Wilson company,
headed by Frank Mayo. came in from the
West this evening on a special and gave
an excellent performance at the opera
house this evening. The story has LIST
nothing by the dramatization, AMI MAYO
Is excellent in the title role. The per-
Torrance was a pleasant surprise to the
audience.
The whole city took a holiday to- dav
all business houses and offices being
closed this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
Instrum rnts Piled

Missoula. May 12-The following in
struments have been filed with the
county clerk:
Amended notice of location-Kenne-
bee lode, Iron Mountain district. A. b.
Snow.
Location Of mill site-Kennebec mill
site. near Halls Initial Point, A. b.
Snow.
Notice of water right-E. l.. Dudley.
George Il. Patten. Joseph Maxwell 10
miner inches OF the waters OF a spring
near the Iron Mountain concentrator
John Wright leading planter OF Cev-
Ion, protects his employees from cholera
by giving each a taespoonful of charcoal
every morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
DR.. St0ddart
State Medical Director for thu Dr.
Li.big World DiSpensary Of
Helena and Butte,
States That Chronic Diseases Are De-
stroyihg Millions of Sufferers
Yearly.

Men die daily from results of disease
contracted by abuse of natures laws. ex-
cesses and badly treated cases that are
delicate. private or complicated.
The DR.. Liebig Cd, Butte and Helena.
are Expert Specialists.
The reason thousands cannot get cured
of private, chronic diseases, seminal
weakness. lost manhood, gleet. structure.
varicocele,; premature decay, prostatis.
impotency, ETC., and results of abuses or
excuses. which unfit men for matrimony.
is owing to complications.
DIR. Liebigs wonderful German invigo-
rator overcomes prematureness and
stops all unnatural drains and losses in 30
days. Price 81 per bottle: six for IS. All
small weak organs enlarged and
STRENGTHENED. Sufferers from pains in the
back, constipation, dizziness despond-
ency, indigestion, nervousness. ETC., re-
gain your vigor; blood poison or syphilis
permanently cured when Hot Springs
and mercury fail. Sores and discharges
cured in three to five days; 5000 testimo-
malls. Consultation and examinations
free. Hours 3 10 IL a. M; to and to
D. m. Sunday to p. m. Call or write.
Address
The DR.. Liebig Co.. Medical Specialists.
Atlas Block, Helena Mont. p. o. Box
11e5 and IS East Park street, Hoffman
Block, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
THE Re SUIT.
Republicans Say some hing About the
Butte convention.

Republicans Say some hing About the
Butte convention.
Missoula, May 12.-There is no at
tempt on the part of many of the re-
publicans of this city to conceal their
chagrin at the action of the Butte con-
vention. This town. by reason of its
intimate business relations with the
camps of the Occur d'Alene country
has had its share of the ills that have
resulted to this section from the slump
in silver. and there are many republi-
cans who would have preferred to see
the delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton from this state start for the big
meeting with boiling instructions in
their pockets. Not all of them think
that this would have been the best
thing for the party in the national is
sues, but II would have been infinitely
better for the state campaign. Some of
the more farsighted men of the party
say that they think that the action of
the Butte convention means the defeat
of the party in the state. 1t will drive
many voters to the other parties and
this will count double against the par
ty. This is the opinion expressed open
ly to-day by leading republicans in the
city and they all seem to mean what
they say. This will add one more to
the chances of a good, hard split in the
party In Missoula county, and the more
Of them that come up in the next few
months, the more fun there will be in
the election this fall. The democrats
are much encouraged by the present
prospect and think that the break will
be hard to mend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula, May 12.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-D. NJ. FitzgeraId.
Chicago; L. Cohn. J.. l.. Haas. New
York; Harry Housman, city: w. ].
Slower, Arlee; f. Marks, Omaha: A.
j. Minard, Chicago: John b. Bower.
Brooklyn; s. r. Oldaker. N p land
department; F. II. Whitcomb, Mime
apolis; II. s. Keller. San Francisco: r.
@. Young, Helena: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Spinney. New York; George Turrell.
George Turrell, Tacoma; c. f. Waldo.
Frisco.
At the Rankin. NJ Lawson. Hell
ena; G. T. Freer. To Lo: DIR. Franklin.
Philadelphia; j. IL. Chasse. Bonner:
Thomas Roland. city: John c. Ham
mond, Bonner: Perry Steffee. Iron
Mountain; James ponahue. Collashurg:
Colonel Gwin. T. II. Noble. ouigley:
Charles ID. Weston, Nine Mile: Will
lam Mintrum. Stevensville: Wilcox.
Butte; Kennedy. John McQuarrie. Da :
vid Lewis. Frank Lynch. Johoun Lark
and. Clinton.
AT the kennedy-M. Conley and
daughter. Philipsburg; O. j. McCon-
nell. Butte; b. l.. Briley. city; A. f..
Eckenward. Wallace: DIR. John Dade.
Flathead agency; Sandy Cameron.
Wallace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
SHARK HUM ARR NERVY
towards Have No business Where tn
a.an-E ,ters Are About.

towards Have No business Where tn
hsn-E ,ters Are About.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
If there is anyone who has tired of
the tame sport of shooting deer,
moose, panthers, wildcats, brown and
grizzly bears, and of catching little
trout. black bass and salmon, and has
longing for sport with a swing to it
let him go to Cuba. Besides the
chances of being captured or shot by
Spaniards as a spy, he will find there
sport which, for real live danger,
is unequaled, even by the killing of a
roaring wounded tiger, the charge of
a herd of angered elephants, and beside
which even wounded bull moose are
no longer charming.
According to Cuban now in Brook
Ign, shark fishing is a sport to be
dreamed about The Cuban shark
fishermen take chunks of beef and
throw them overheard out beyond the
reefs, where the dorSal fins of sharks
are to be seen cutting the waiter with
a vicious swish, like the plunge of a
modern rife bullet into stream. In
stantly there is a rush fit to make or
dinarily brave men blanch, for the
eagerness of the sharks to rend the
bloody meat is something to think
twice about. Now is the time for the
sportsmen to do as the Cuban fisher
man does. Stripping of his clothes,
grasping a long, keen knife, he leaps
among the fish and thrusts the knife
to the nearest sharks heart. A quick
wrench opens a wound that spErts
blood, and then the sport fairly be-
gins. 1t is death to a man who then
loses his nerve. There is hope for the
buck-feverish man. who is facing a
wounded tiger. but none for the man
among the sharks.
The Cuban expert watches his
chances, and as the sharks, attracted
to pieces he strikes them one by one,
and soon the water is filled with
sharks tapping their last in the water
red with blood. When a shark comes
for him he glides to one side, and as
the shark rushes past on its side, he
strikes it dead. Bags of 25 or 80 man
eating sharks may be captured thus in
a few minutes.
The teeth are the trophies. To get
them the head is boiled in a big iron
soap caldron. A tooth of a healthy
shark is ivory white, with hard,
porcelain finish, and could be worn as
a trophy. There are several rows of
these teeth. One row of them cut
out would look like a saw. the teeth
being obtusely triangular, each ex-
posed edge of a single tooth being cut
into minute teeth. The sharks bite
mans leg off. and do not tear it off,
as is generally supposed. Indians
make long strings out of these teeth
for beads, that the squaws pay think
much of che hunters, and one would
suppose that a string of them would
not be unacceptable to paleface's
sweetheart. The sharks are taken in
variety of other ways. Rifles, spears,
harpooils, lassos (snares), or fishhooks
a foot long. And they are taken often
in nets. but not because the METER
wants to take them, as they tear and
tangle the nets for rods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13

not last long enough. The first event
was mile race, with Hugh Clark,
WalIie Mix and Ed Mix entered. Clark
had the pole and Ed Mix was on the
outside. The track was green and
heavy, but the race was a good one,
and was enjoyed by the crowd. Clark
took the lead and set a good pace, but
was overtaken on the first quarter by
Wallie Mix, who passed him after a
pretty brush. Mix held his lead till the
half, when he was overtaken again by
Clark, Wallie Mix was evidently saw
ing himself for the next event, and did
not make any effort after this. Clark
finished easily in 1901 1-5; Ed Mix sec
ond.
In the quarter mile race the same men
were entered. Wallie Mix had the pole
and Clark was on the outside. Clark and
Ed Mix had a slight collision at the start
and at the first turn the latter's tire came
off and he was out of the race. Waffle
Mix took the lead and kept IL, although
he was pressed close in the stretch by
Clark, who took second place. Time.
Al AS.
In the half mile the entries were Ed
Mix, Hugh Clark and Kent Clark. The
race was the closest of the three, the
two Clarks running neck and neck to he
stretch Hugh won; time, 1:21 rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
Western Montana News

their friends" have sustained in
Butte. This will wear off, however. and
they will bob up serenely in a few
weeks, determined to regain their lost
prestige. In Missoula county they
made no fight this spring, but they
have the ground well sized up and
know what to do. Whether or not
they can do IL is a question that will
be decided later. They are very busy
and have been for some time. They
want some OF the best of the county Of
fees and they will make a strong eff
fort ito secure them. When their
strength is revealed IL will be a sur
prise to many. They are not as strong
by 100 as they were two years ago,
but there is time for some missionary
work Between now and November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13

Saskatchewan Flour"
S,,hscr.iha for the Standard