davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
PHOTOS In THE NUDE
Pictures That Lead to Un-
measured Indignation.
TWO GUILTY YOUNG MEN
Fathers and Husbands Aroused to
a High Degree of Wrath-Inno-
cent Ladies' Victims of the
Photographers chemes.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Bozeman, Jan. 2O.-Last night two
young men who for years have moved
in the best society here skipped town.
fled to escape the wrath OF a growing
Indignation which would have ended
In awful retribution had they not left
just as they did. They are said to be
young photographers. George II. Rich
ardson and G. 4. Dickson. who have
been taking nude pictures and under
circumstances which made their crime
one of the most disgraceful offenses
possible.
For number of days II has been ru-
mored that these young men had been
taking the pictures OF certain respect
able women and young girls I'm the
nude. but the real truth had not been
suspected until yesterday and then
could not be believed at first. The
young men. IL seems. had got hold OF
numerous nude pictures. the presump-
ton being that they had been photo
graphing some prostitutes in this city
In this indecent manner and they had
then taken these pictures when fin
ished and cutting the heads OFF OF pic
lures OF young ladies. and married la
dies also. whose photos they had in
their possession they would paste these
heads upon the nude forms But this
was not all. for. as II not satisfied with
going thus far. they had then rephoto-
graphed these pictures. which they
would form in this manner. and then
sell the pictures 10 those who were so
low down as to purchase n picture of
this class.
The awful result of this scheming
was a picture which. to every appear
ance, was an original photograph of
the person represented and these photo
graphs were sold by these two young
men as having been taken at the re-
quest of these ladies and girls.
Bozeman was all wrought up over
the report which spread like wildhre
this morning which was in effect as
stated above and had the young men
showed up here to-day Justice would
have been had by some OF the fathers
or husbands of these innocent and out
ragged victims.
Richardson is a young man connect
ed with some of the highest families
here, a fellow Ct promise. wcll-to-do.
and this apparently, his only weak
ness lie was a member of the church
here but had not been active, hardly
In good standing I'm the church for
some time past He leaves a host OF
friends who mourn his downfall.
Young Dickson was younger man
and stood well i'm this community and
would never have been suspected of
having anything of this character in
his makeup.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
AUDIBLE BLOCK SYSTEM
This Is What the Railroads Are striving
for, but Have Not as Vet ATTAINED.

This Is what the Railroads Are striving
for, but H,vs Not as Yet ATTAINED.
From the Railroad Gazette.
An audible block signal. according
TO the opinion OF superintendent who
spoke in recent discussion before the
Buffalo Association of railroad Super
intendents, lis a good thing" and,
adopting the logic now prevalent in
the slang of the street IL Is everyone's
duty TO push Il along'-to promote It's
adoption. But practical railroad men
have hitherto pushed that class Of
signals away from them with persist
ent unanimity. and IL Is therefore Of
considerable interest to know what
kind OF a device the Buffalo gentleman
refers to-
All of the audible signals that we
have ever seen have been subject TO
the one great drawback. that the en-
gineman's signal to proceed was the
absence of a sound. SO long as this Is
so the apparatus violates the principle.
fundamental I'm block signaling. that
any failure OF men or OF apparatus
shall reveal itself i'm some way. We
have encouraged inventors OF audible
signals as far as seemed prudent and
they have made many ingenious appli-
cations OF electrical and mechanical
principles, but we have yet TO see a
business-like and substantial applica-
ton that conforms to correct princi-
pies. We do not believe IL impossible
TO solve the problem I'm the right way
and that is the reason why we have
encouraged inventors.
AS the frequency Of trains on busy
lines increases, something other than
the ordinary visual signal becomes not
merely desirable, but a pressing ncces-
sity. This is sufficiently evidenced by
the experience and the practice OF rail-
roads in and around London. which
have elaborate and expensive arrange
ments for the use of audible signals
during the prevalence Of their incredi-
bly, black fogs. The English method
of torpedo signaling partially or who'll
ly complies with the principle we have
just mentioned. that the engineman
must have some positive assurance
that the road Is clear. so that ne shall
not be compelled % run mile after mile
haunted by a suspicion that possibly
some signal set 20 stop him did not
properly act. or that some signal actu-
ally given may have escaped his at
teution.
When American inventors devise an
automatic apparatus which shall salts
fy the engineman az wen as the shout
ing fogman satisfies the English run
ners. they viii have made great ad-
vance on all the patents" now before
the railroad public.
one trouble with an audible signal Is
that noise viii difuse itself about as Il
pleases. and the effort 20 devise a thor
oughly safe signal 10 use in dark tun-
nels (after the Fourth avenue collision
I'm lSsiD led 10 a sudden shifting OF the
problem. and audible devices gave way
to electric lights. The lights were new
e. put up In the Fourth avenue tunnel.
but an experimental plant was tried la
the weehawken tunnel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
HAVE YOU NEURALGIA
Something About That II That Flesh Is
Heir To.

From the Youths Companion.
Though Il may appear strange to us
who think we are familiar with the
cOmmoner forms OF neuralgia. or nerve
pain. such as toothache, headache ana
the like. IL Is not easy always TO say
whether the pain we are suffering be
really neuralgia pure and simple.
In point OF fact, neuralgia Is a name
for a condition rather than a disease.
and only implies that in the course of
the nerve in question there Is pain that
Is not caused by any disease Of the
parts supplied by that nerve. or of the
nerve itself
The causes Of neuralgia. then. are to
be found i'm conditions outside OF the
trouble itself. For instance. there may
be a tumor pressing upon the nerve
and continually irritating 81. In the
same way foreign bodies. such as bull
let's. may set up persistent neuralgia.
Ends Of nerves. by becoming involved
in the contraction of a scar, may be-
come sufficiently compressed to give
rise 20 unbearable pain. Sometimes
veins that are near nerves, or follow
their course through long. bony canals.
become sufficiently distended to irri-
tate the nerve.
or there may he poison in the blood.
like malaria, arsenic or lead. which, by
lowering the general vitality OF the
body, contributes to general nerve
weakness and irritability.
In a large proportion OF cases the
real cause of neuralgia Is 50 general as
TO be quite obscure. The exciting cause
or occasion-of a single attack Of
neuralgia is usually getting chilled, or
overexercising the part subject to the
complaint.
As many OF US know by experience.
the course Of an attack OF neuralgia Is
extremely varied. The pain may be
continuous. remittent or Intermittent.
temporary or persistent. located at one
SPOT or diffused over a large area, and
may be shooting. aching or burning In
character.
by way or treatment We may use 10
cally any good liniment, blistering. hot
Concentrations or electricity Iron and
quinine are OF the greatest value in
ternally, especially where the system
Is run down, or there Is a malarial
faint in the blood. Anti rheumatics
must Of course be rcsortcd 10 I'm cases
OF rheumatic origin. In these latter
cases there Is nothing like absolute
rest and regular and nourishing diet.
Morphine or other opiates should he
used but sparlngly I'm neuralgia, and
never I'm cases Of debility or old age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Johnny and the Bear.

Thompson Falls Montan.an: Johnny
eagle is to the front with another bear
story in midwinter and it's so, for we
have Johnny's word for II. Last fall the
slaughter house was infested with a
troublesome bruin and now Johnny
has discovered mis- bearship asleep un-
der the building Before striking the
numerous blow intended to send poor
bruin to the sausage factory, Johnny
VIII wait until the supply OF fresh pork
runs short and then call in some as
sistance and let the other fellows do
the striking while perched in a neigh
boring tree, for fear bruin might wake
up and take a hand in the sausage
making business himself. Johnny is as
brave a lad as ever took to tall timber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
a PosT-PRANDAL STORY.
It Draws Upon n Mans CreduIity to swa.-
low It. but NJ Passed over q Cigar.

From the Chicago News.
Colonel. did you read about that
man who was picked up by an Atlantic
steamer yesterday after being aioat
thirty-seven days.
No, failed to note the item" said
the colonel. reaching for another cigar.
WAS he very hungry when picked
up?"
Hungry? Why. colonel. when they
found him he was sitting on the edge
OF his raft and was dangling one Of
his feet in the water. He was trying
TO attract shark. in hopes Of being
able to pull the fish on board. when II
grabbed his toes
The colonel blew a long pun. That"
said he. isn't a circumstance TO a
horrible case that / remember in 1877.
There was a young fellow named Jack
son, who went on a trading schooner
10 the West Indies. The ship was
wrecked on coral key, and he man
aged to climb ashore on the reef
Well sir. he sat on that coral reef for
forty-four days without a bite TO eat
There was a spring of fresh water on
the reef and he did not suffer from
thirst. but he was, very naturally.
starving. on the evening OF the forty
second day he made up his mind 70
suffer no longer. In his pocket was a
burning glass. on the reef was plenty
OF wood from the wreck OF the schoon-
err. He took some of the wood and
built n very neat little pyramid of n.
Then he turned his burning glass on
the wood and had a roaring fire going
Then he drew his long sailors knife
and with one blow chopped of mis- left
hand. This he held over the blaze until
II was thoroughly fricasseed. Then he
ate H.
The young man had a large hand
he was one OF those generous fellows
and was saving and economical with
his rations. So the hand lasted him for
a week. after which he withstood the
pangs Of hunger for ten days. Then.
growing desperate again. he cut of
his right foot and lived on that. Eight
days went by while he was eating the
foot. and then, just as he was medi-
tating dining of an ear, a vessel hove
in sight. lie lives over on the west
side now. and the bones of his hand
and foot, mounted and polished, serve
as paper weights upon his desk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
sPRINrINo IN scANT COSTUME
Baltimore Young MN showed Speed
While IN Their Night Clothes.
From the Ralfir,nnrn Gun

Baltimore Young MN showed Speed
While In Their Night Clothes.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Two well-known young men about
town have within the past week gained
notoriety by carrying out the terms Of
a wager to run clad only in pajamas
between midnight and dawn. from the
Stafford hotel, Charles and Madison
streets. to the Equitable building. at
Calvert and Fayette streets. and return
to the Stafford. There were two Of
these runs. and the participants were
Willis $. Mccormick and John Il. Nor
ris. 1.-The third"
The wager came about in this way:
Mr.. Mccormick, who is from Boston.
is spending the winter at the Stafford.
Last Sunday night. while cOzily seated
i'm his room clad in patamas and en-
tertaining several friends, among
whom were Mr. Morris and II. w
Kingsbury of yachting and shooting
fame. someone PECULIARLY suggested
that McCormick's costume was just
the proper thing for a fellow to exer-
else in. The host replied that he could
run with ease when clad i'm his paja-
mas.
Mr.. Morris then offered to wager $50
against a similar sum that Mr.. McCor-
mick would not run to the Equitable
building and return clad in this man
ner. Mccormick. nothing daunted. ac-
cepted the bet, and IL was agreed that
the trial should take place at once. II
was then close upon o'clock Monday
morning and the Thermometer was way
below the freezing point.
Mr. Mccormick slipped downstairs
and started on his run. followed by his
friends. who had taken the precaution
to get a carriage The Bostonian dart
ed out OF sight whenever he saw any
one on the street. He accomplished his
task in 20 minutes and won the $50
The following night the same three.
with others. were together in the cafe
OF the Stafford. and in talking over the
exploit, Mr.. Morris suggested that II a
suitable purse was made up he would
undertake 10 duplicate Mr. McCor-
mick's feat. and I'm less time Six OF the
crowd Immediately put up $40 each that
he could not beat McCormick's time
Shortly after midnight Mr. Norris
dOnned his pajamas and made a start.
The others got carriages and accom-
panied him. II must have been colder
than when Mr. Mccormick ran the pre-
vious morning and have given Mr..
Morris a greater impetus Anyhow. he
lowered Mr.. McCormick's time four
minutes, covering the distance in l6
minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
State Of Montana.

The writer says that he knows several
Chicago capitalists who would be will
ing to invest some money in the devel-
opment of promising gold properties in
either of the localities named. Chi
cago people are paying more attention
to mining than ever before" says the
letter, but they are not buying any
blind shafts" If the Chicago capital
lists will take the trouble to investigate
the Libby or Yakh districts they will
be able to find some safe and good in
vestments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

Jefferson County Sentinel: Revivalist
Brown is not doing as well as antici-
pated, from the fact that he is a little
too pointed in his personal declara-
tions. He has, however. done some
good work. and If he should be a little
more choice in his language he would
succeed better, and meet with less crit
icism. Our people are very tender
hearted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Two Good Effects

Glasgow Record: A number of the
country weekles of the state are
amusing themselves and monopolizing
space in their columns by the innocent
amusement of naming tickets for the
next campaign. This harmless diver
sion has two effects-it makes its au-
thor feel good and jollies up many To-
cal politicians. Otherwise ii is most
insignificant, as the state conventions
will not be influenced by it in the least.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Farming in the YELLOWSTONE.

Stockgrowers' Journal: With just a
little help and encouragement. the far
mers Of the Yellowstone valley can
make their farms the most productive
and beautiful in the broad state OF
Montana. which would. too. induce set
tiers TO make their homes with US and
add to our population. Already has the
fertility of our soil and astonishing
vegetable production spread abroad,
and to-day the eastern dealer who han
dies our vegetable products advertises
them as MOn;ana-grOwn vegetables.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

A great manufacturing company in
Massachusetts, recently paid their
workmen on Saturday evening 700 $40
bills. each bill being marked. BY the
following Tuesday 40 OF these marked
bills were deposited In the bank by the
saloonkeepers Of the town. Four thous-
and one hundred dollars had passed
from the hands of the workmen on
Saturday night and Sunday. and left
them nothing 20 show for this great
sum OF money but headaches and pow
erty in their homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

obtained. In order TO carry out these
results a cap or mask. Theoretically in
closing the respiratory organs. is then
placed on the head OF the animal.
which is then quickly killed by the in
PRODUCTION of low pressure carbonic
acid. AS soon as the animal is dead
the heart is opened and the blood
drawn of by means OF a tube. The
preserving fluid Is then injected and
remains in the flesh. This fluid Is pre-
pared Of milk. sugar. cream Of tartar.
carbonate OF magnesia and biphos-
rAhafn Of andn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

900 workmen, not including turner's,
boxmakers and so forth. The weekly
production is about 10000 pencils.
The factory of Johann Faber alone
turns out 1,2s0,O00 pencils per week.
England turns out about as many PEN
ellis as Bavaria, the United States
about the same. France also makes
most OF her pencils, where. IL is said.
that in schools, government offices and
railway companies the use of German
pencils is forbidden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
slid Down in His Pan.

Thompson Falls Montanian: Lige
Dowell and Jake letters went out pros
pecting on the hill west os town recent
" and in returning thoughtful Lige be-
gan thinking and thunk 1t would be
nice to slide down in his gold pan. Jake
Lige began sliding and skunk The
pan began whiZzing and whuZ and
Iige began fiZZing and fuz. The tran
sit was so rapid that the pan became
red hot. and Lige is now wearing a
new seat in his everyday breeches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Flies on Hciena's Culture.

Great Falls Leader: Helena may be
the center of culture in Montana, but
the means adopted by one of her alder
men to express his disapproval of an
other is not that recognized by polite
society elsewhere
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

From Germany comes a novel meth
Cd OF preserving fOod meat The in
ventOr's chief claim Is that the pre-
serving process shall take place imme-
diately after the killing Of the cattle
and that In consequence a more diges-
tible and nourishing quality OF meat is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
rI.hop Pe-ry iln.n,hlnrc.

From the Chicago Times Herald
Bishop Perry may be partly right in
claiming that I'VE are indebted 70 Eng
land for our discovery. colonization.
civilization and progress" but he can
not deny the fact that for our NUM-
cipal government we are most largely
indebted 10 Ireland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

Captain Sweeney, L. 5, A.. San Diego.
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good" Price 80 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

Columbia Falls Columbian: A letter
received from a Chicago gentleman re-
quests information about the gold
fields OF Libby creek and Yakh river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

Dillon Tribune: Butte still loves Ka-
tie Putnam IL Miles City and Sam
Gordon have thrown off on her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Lead Pencil MlkinE.

There are - manufactures OF lead
pencils in Bavaria. Of which % are in
These employ about To-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09

a large plan which he has prepared and
submitted for the debate of those having
the matter in charge. He calls it "An
Artists Suggestions for the Improvement
of the Lake in Oakland"
These Improvements involve:
The purchase of several acres on Adams
Point for a small park.
A change in the line OF the boulevard to the
rear of this park.
The construction of three small islands and
three bridges (for pedestrians only.
The widening of the Twelfth street dam and
Twelfth street from Oak street to First avenne,
with carriage way and grass plsts similar to a
Partisan boulevard.
The purchase of small park on the east
boulevard and one on the west at the new
bridge.
Points to be filed out into the lake for tree
planting.
No mention is made by Mr.. YeIland
of the cost of the suggested improve
ments, but the surrounding property
owners, who would be the first to reap the
benefit, will undoubtedly accord the pro-
iect substantial encouragement.
Lake Merritt and the Piedmont Baths
on the north form one of the prettiest
scenic pictures in the county, and with
the simple, yet artistic, suggestions of Mr..
Yelland the district could be made re-
markably attractive.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09

editor wants his enemy arrested. Both
men are of considerable prominence in
the Portuguese colony. and the affair has
caused quite sensation. A warrant for
the tailor has not yet been issued.
AS Mark OF Respect.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. S.-The body of
hugh Wilson, who was drowned at
Antioch yesterday, was recovered this
afternoon and arrived in Oakland to-
night on the Stockton local. On account
OF the SAD event Oakland Parlor, n. s..
q. W., has abandoned its official trip to
stockton, and those who go will go as In
dividuals.
Sanitary District.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. S.-A petition
was presented to the Supervisors to-day
by thirty y-eight residents of the Leona
Heights district requesting that the neces-
sary steps be taken to form a sanitary dis
trict east of the Fruitvale sanitary dis
tricts. protest signed by three men
was presented, and the whole thing went
over until Mr.. Talcott could be present.
Chief Badenoch.
OAKLAND, CAL. Sept. s.-Chief of
Police ]. ]. Badenoch of Chicago and wife
arrived in the city last evening and went
to the Santa Cruz Mountains this morn
ing to be with son, who is lying there
seriously i'll. He Is a personal friend OF
ex-Mayor w. R. Davis and will likely visit
him before he returns to Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09

the strongest sentiment against the rush
of yesterday was expressed.
In conversation with one of the head
professors to-day, it was learned that a
quietus was about to be put by the presi-
dent ON daylight rushing within the uni
versity reservation. "The faculty here, 4"
said he, "are very lenient with the stu
dents In fact, they are the most lenient
of any of the faculties in the first ten uni
versities in America. We do not wish to
come down hard on the students, but we
shall be forced to do so If the scenes of
yesterday noon are reproduced"
Distin guished Visitors Coming.
BERKELEY, CAL, Sept s-The Uni
verslty Of California will be visited in a
few days by a committee of four distin-
guished Eastern professors, who are max.
ing an extended tour OF the United States
in the interest of National parks. The
committee consists OF Professor G. S. Sar-
gent director of the Arnold arboretum of
Harvard University and Editor of Garden
and Forest; Professor William H. Brewer,
head of the department of agriculture at
Yale, and formerly member of the Cali
fornia Geological Survey; Clifford Pinchot,
forester of Vanderbilt's Biltmore estate in
North Carolina, and DR.. Arnold Hague, a
distinguished Eastern professor of for
estry.
This committee was appointed by act of
the last session of Congress on the recon-
mendation of the National Academy of
Science for the purpose of ascertaining
the condition of the various National
forest reservations, and to make report
which would lead to an act intended for
the more careful preservation of these for
ests. They have already visited Montana,
Idaho Washington ana Oregon and are
now visiting California. After visiting
Berkeley they will 60 the Yosemite and
and then switch to the Sequoia and other
small National parks of the State.
Hayne After the Judgeship.
BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. S-Town At
torney Brewton A. Hayne, U. G. 49, is
out for the Democratic nomination for
Superior Judge of Alameda County. He