davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
SHE DIED IN ST. PAUL.
Mrs. Jennie II Kimball Didn't Heed the
Adv ce of Her Physician.

Adv ce of Her Physician.
st. Paul, Mimi, March 23.-Mrs. Jen-
ME r. Kimball of Philadelphia. the well
known opera company manager. died
this morning in a private car at the
union depot in this city.
When the Kimball Opera company
was at Butte. Mont, two weeks ago,
Mrs. Kimball was taken sick with
pneumonia. All engagements of the
company between Butte and st. Paul
were Cancelled. In the private car OF
the president of the Northern Pacific
Mrs. Kimball was brought to this city
Pleurisy had developed, and on her ar
rival here she was in too precarious a
condition to be moved from the car
She died at o'clock this morning.
DIR. C. d. Bryant of Butte. who at
tended Mrs. Kimball during her illness
here, advised her against undertaking
the trip to st. Paul, and warned hei
that she might not live to reach the
end of the journey. She was obstinate
however, and said she could not miss
the st. Paul date and would go If she
died on the way. The doctor tried tc
dissuade her and informed Corinne and
other members of the company that II
would be case of utmost indiscretiof
to permit her to leave the hotel At
o'clock on the day she left Butte HI
advised her not to attempt the trip a
the risk of her life, but an hour Later
she was preparing to go and left tina
evening. Sunday night the doctor re
ceived a telegram from Corinne an
nouncing that she opened her st. Pau
engagement that night and that Mrs
Kimball seemed to be about the sam'
as when she left Butte and was attend
ed by two doctors and a nurse. An
other telegram received yesterda!
morning announced her death.
Mrs. Kimball was sick when she ar
rived in Butte with Corinne and wa
suffering from a severe cold contracted
on the train while going into Helena
The company was riding in an accom-
mediation car, which was poorly heated
and Mrs. Kimball opened the door ant
window, and for a long way sat in tn
draft, the effects of which she felt sool
after her arrival in Helena. She cam
to Butte the next day and that evening
attended the performance at the operi
house The following day she was un
able to leave her bed and pneumoni
rapidly developed. The company lef
Butte Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Helena Democratic Primaries
.Ial plspatch 70 the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. March 23.-Democratic pri-
maries were held tonight for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for aid
ermen from each ward and selecting
10 delegates TO attend the democratic
city convention TO nominate a regular
city ticket. Regular nominations were
secured in all the wards excepting the
Seventh. where Jacob Fisher. a popu-
list. was the compromise. The other
candidates are as follows: First ward
Jacob Post: Second ward. Harry Bur
gard: Third ward. sam Alexander;
Fourth ward. Harry Farris. Fifth
ward. sam Kennel; Sixth ward. y
Farley. In this ward Jim Twiford and
p j. TwOhy viii run as Independent
democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Mckinley Arain.t the yield.

Austin. Tex. March 23.-The fight I'm to-
rnorrow's republican convention will be
Mckinley against the neld. Mckinley men
are very sanguine OF success to-day and
the Allison and Reed men this afternoon
combined forces 10 oppose Mckinley In to-
morrow's hght. These two factions were
themselves AT outs. and II was not until
they discovered Mckinley's strength that
they combined forces with the hope OF
beating him and pacifying themselves
with a divided delegation 10 81. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Salt Lake, March 23.-An enthusiastic
meeting in the interest of bimetallism
was held here this evening. Speeches
were made by General Warner OF ONO.
Thomas G.. Merrill OF Montana and +.
]. Bartine of Nevada. Statements were
made that the cause of silver was gain
ing and that prospects were bright for
success at the next election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
The Eil!busterers.

New York. March 23.-When the
cases of the alleged filibusterers were
called to-day before Justice Lacombe,
I'm the United State circuit court Gen
eral Calitzo Garcia did not respond.
His bail of So 900 was declared forfeited.
General Garcia was reported 70 nave
been on board the Bermuda when she
left port March 10. The other five pris-
oners were present. At the request OF
the district attorney the hearing was
set for next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
DON'T
HACK,
ALL
WINTER

1t is ever so much pleasanter to take
a few doses of euro than to hack and
and cough continually. euro never fails
TO stop a dry, hacking cough or tickling
in the throat. 1t is also very helpful
to Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

cruiser Bennington, now in the drydocks,
came in for deal OF comment, the Ladies
especially declaring it perfectly horrid'
that so beautiful vessel should be used
only as an instrument of destruction.
The old ship Independence and the ord
nance department were also visited.
On the return to Vallejo, late in the
afternoon, Editor McCraney of the Sacra-
mento County Ledger was asked by sew
eral of his journalistic brethren why he
had been so quiet and preoccupied during
the day.
"Well. III tell you," he said. 'sBefore
] came down here / wrote an editorial for
my paper, which will appear next Friday.
In it stated that the Examiner devoted a
whole page TO the Portland Oregonian
article, and yet was more to blame than
all the rest of the metropolitan daiIies
combined. Now the wording and facts in
that editorial are so similar to what
Colonel Irish said in his address that am
afraid l shall be accused of plagiarism"
"Oh, you needn't let that bother you
particularly" said some one jocularly.
There is so much unanimity of opinion
on that subject that any one writing intel
ligible English is likely to be accused of
the same thing
Most OF the visiting editors took the
evening boats for home, but few will re-
main until tomorrow. They all ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratified at
the reception they had been given, and de-
parted with many expressions of gratitude
Tor the kindness Of the citizens of Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
WRECKED SCHOONER SIGHTED.
A GereHct Vessel Seen Floating Bottom
UP Off the Mouth of the coiun-
hin 1iker

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 24.-During the
past three weeks incoming vessels have
reported having sighted a derelict vessel
floating bottom up. The craft appears to
be a schooner of about 100 tons. On Sat-
urday last the British ship Rockhurst
sighted the capsized schooner, it then
being about thirty miles west of the mouth
OF the Coium bia. The course of the Rock
hurst was altered so as to bring the ship
to pass within a cable length of the dere-
lict, but although heavy sea was on and
the overturned hull rolled badly in the
seaway 1t set SO deep that no glimpse OF
the name could be secured.
The derelict is evidently some lum ber-
laden vessel from the Sound or Grays
Harbor, the fact of its keeping afioat so
steadily for such length OF time indicet-
ing that it carries cargo of lum ber. The
members of the crew were undoubtedly
drowned to man, for in the storms that
have swept the Northern Pacific during
past weeks no yawl carried by schooner
OF the size OF the one sighted could live in
the sea rolled up by the gales evan if the
men had an opportunity to launch boat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
TIo1onY FoK CONNOLLY.
He Defeats Tom Causer ia the Fifth
Hound.

He Defeats Tom Causer ia the Fifth
Hound.
BIRMINGHAM. ENG, Nov. 24-The
match between Eddy Connolly of st.
John, n. B., and Tom Causer, an
English lightweight, took place tonight
at the Olympic Athletic Club, this city,
and resulted in victory for Connolly,
who defeated his opponent in the fifth
round. The men were matched 10 fight
twenty rounds for purse of f200. Causer
was the favorite in the betting at odds of
to 4 The men were supposed to enter
the ring at 1873 pounds, but both were over
weight. The clubhouse was crowded.
Billy Briesley, Jimmy Kelly and Anthony
Diemond seconded Connolly, while JACK
McFarlane and Harry Overton acted in a
similar capacity for Causer.
In the first round Connolly forced the
fighting and landed heavily on Causer's
jaw. A claim of foul against Connolly in
this round was not allowed. In the Sec
ond round Connolly smashed Causer in
the throat. The former was hissed for
hitting his opponent while they were
clinched. Causer drew first blood, land
ing heavily, which caused Connolly to
reel against the ropes. Connolly recov-
cred and banged Causer right and left.
Connolly had the best of the round.
In the third round Causer twice hit Con.
molly heavily on the chin and generally
had the best of it.
In the fourth round Causer was simi-
larly favored and his friends became jubl.
liant. When the men came up in the fifth
round it was anybody's fight. After spar
ring for wAile Connolly iabbed Causer in
the throat and knocked him down. He
picked himself up, but Connolly immedi-
ately clinched and threw him. He could
not come to time and was counted out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
ON THE EASTERN zsAcKs.
Winners OF Erertts at Lexington, Nash
riILe. Jennings and Nesc Orleans.

Winners OF Ecents at Lexington, Nash
rslJe, Bennings and Eesc Orleans.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 24.-Seven furlongs
The Blossom won, Whyota second. hoffman
third Time, :33.
Five furlongs, Lyllis. won. Miss Alice second
Cotton Queen third. Time, / :077l.
One mile, Earl D won, John C second, Grey
Eclipse third. Time, 1:46.
-Four and a half furlongs, Our Hope won,
Goshen second, ]. Walter third. Time, :5s.
Six furlongs, Matte Lee won, Encounter sec.
ond, Rhodes third. Time, 1:l9H.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Five and q
half furlongs, Santa Cruz won, Ii second
Mover third. Time, :195l.
Four furlongs, Ella 4 won. Billy Fischer Sec
ond, Kiss Ne thlrd. Time, l :04.
Five furlongs. Harry won, Ivan Kirkman
second Bramblenet third. Time, / :o3lz
seven turlongs, Aliejune wen, woisey sec
Six and a half furlongs, Damask won, Sister
lone second, Partner third. Tine, 1 :24L
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 24.-Seven fur
longs, Ozark Jr. won. Mamie G second, Triiby
third. Time, 1 :33.
Five turlongs. Alvin W won. John Carr Sec
ond, Marie third. Time, l :04L.
One mile, Trixie won, jim Higg second,
Shining Bell third Time. L I:45L.
Six furlongs, Pat Dunno won, Crawling Sec
ond, Our Bishop third. Time, :1s3l.
Seven furlongs Pirate won. NJ olocn second
Billy Jordan third. Time, L 80.
BENNINGS. d. c.. Nov. 24.-Five and a hal
iurlongs, Brisk won, Dolando second, Tender
ness third. Time, i :0S 3-5.
Six iurlongs, Ten Spot won. Floral Park Sec
ono, junk third. Time 1:17 3-5.
one mile. Ilnge won, Declare second Vol
ley third. Time, 1 IA 3-5.
Seven furiongs, Olivia L won Trayant sec
ond, DR.. i'm third. Time, 81 Is.
One and an eighth miles Premier won Dog.
gett second, Septour third. Time, :57 %
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Stanford's Team Aligned
for the Game With
Berkeley.
Eleven Men Named to Face the
California Aggregation
on Thursday.
All Are in Prime Condition and
Prepared for a Hard
Struggle.

CONGRESS SPRINGS, CAL, Nov. "a
The Stanford football players lined up for
field practice this forenoon for the last
time before the great Thanksgiving match
with the University of California. The
following men were on the Varsity team
and will represent the cardinal in Thurs
days game:
Center, T. S. Williams '97 1S6 pounds, of
Duo, w. Va.
Right guard, n. A. Carle '9s, 2o6 pounds. OF
Seattle, Wash.
Left guard, C. NJ. Fickert '9s (captain), 194
pounds, OF Tehachapi.
Right tackle, c. A. Thomas '97, 1872 pounds,
of Los Angeles.
Left tackle. J. B. Rice 97, ITO pounds, of
Santa Barbara.
Right END. Herbert Straight '97, 100 pounds.
of Bradford, Pa.
Left end, A. S. JEFF '9s, Isl pounds, of Kent,
Wash.
Quarterback, C. G. Murphy 90, 147 pounds.
of Salem, Or.
Right half, Forest Fisher '9s, 176 pounds, of
The Dalles, Or.
Left half. B. F. Searight, 172 pounds, a post
graduate from Missouri.
Fullback, steuart Cotton '9s, 1S4 pounds, of
San Francisco.
substitutes-C. s. Dole '9s, 17O pounds: w.
Burnett '00. 1913 pounds; Edwin James '9s,
1S9 pounds; w. P. Mcintosh 99, 135 pounds; |;
Lewis Freeman '99, 175 pounds; B. Thomas
'97, 1852 pounds; Garth Parker '99, I66 pounds:
W. L. McLaine '97, 151 pounds
Light signal practice was gone through
with this forenoon. With the exception
of such mental drill few more times the
men will have complete rest until they
appear on the Central Park gridiron field
in San Francisco Thursday afternoon.
All are now in prime physical condition.
and if any should be INJURED and retired
during the game their places can be well
filled by good men from the best second
team Stanford has ever had. The retire
ment OF no one man would seriously
cripple this years Varsity. so plentiful is
the line football material.
Tomorrow afternoon the football SQUAD
will pack up their much used and dirt
begrimnIed padded suits and move down
to the Hotel Vendome in San Jose. There
they will quietly spend the last night De.
fore the day of the supreme struggle for
which they have so long and so faithfully
trained. On Thursday morning they will
start for San Francisco In a special car,
and will probably go to the Hotel Pleas
anton to spend the last quiet hours be fore
the game
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
any wornau,s life


Health is an inheritance due to every
child and within the reach of every
parent to bestow. 1t is something that
costs no money and is more precious
than mountain of diamonds.
The child's health depends almost
wholly on the mothers, not only before
Its birth but afterwards. A sick mother
can't properly care for her child's health.
A SICK mother sometimes bears healthy
child, but 1t isn't to be expected. Maybe
the baby VIII possess the appearance OF
health, but will lack stamina. Maybe
innate weakness will develop in after
years.
Every woman should be particularly
careful of her health during the period
OF gestation-when the child is really a
part of herself.
During all this time, she should keen
her body strong and pure and she should
take proper precautions against her time
OF labor. For this purpose DR.. Pierce 5
Favorite Prescription is prescribed. /,
has been used in thousands of cases,
with the most gratifying results. 1t is
a tonic to the whole body, but rartic,,.
larly to the organs distinctly feminine.
1t cures all female troubles and pro
NOTES regularity.
A large book, written by DIR, Pierce.
entitled woman and Her Diseases .
viii be sent (securely sealed In plain
envelopel to those who win send this
notice and ten cents, in stamps, 10 par,
pay postage.
Address, WORLDS nisegNsAav MHns.
Cal. ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street
Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
San Bernardtno Traoedo.

SAN BERNARDINO. Call, Nov. "a
Alvin B. Hancock died in this city this af-
ternoon under circumstances pointing to
suicide. Hancock had been suffering from
carbuncle on the neck. He tried Chris
tlan science, and finally was treated by
physicians. While working in field this
morning he complained that he was feel
ing unwell and went to his house. Later
he was found in a dying condition near
his barn: He died soon afterward. 1t is
supposed that he had taken oxalic acid,
which he kept to test milk. He was we'll
to-do and leaves widow and seven sons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Holtt.ter Murdsr TrinL.

HOLLISTER, CAL, Nov. PA jury
was secured in the Superior Court to-day
for the trial of George w. Smith, charged
with the murder of Logan Cornweli at San
Benito last September. In a drunken dis
pute over Bryan's silver speech, Smith
stabbed Cornwell TO death. Three Supe-
rior Judges-elect are engaged in the case
Carroll Cook OF San Francisco for the de.
tense, M. L. Dooling for the people and n.
A Dorm of Salinas, presiding.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
STUDENTS ON THE STAGE
Noret Features for the Thanks girtn
Night Enterfaiameat

NtgHt Guterf0tHmeat.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
A--The arrangements for the Thanks
giving nights entertainment at the Cali
foraia Theater, entirely under student
body management and the work of stu
dent talent, have been finished, and the
programme, though kept secret as far as
possible. has been made known in It's gen.
eral character. A very large number of
students will take part, and all the musi-
cal talent and dramatic ability OF the uni
versity have been rehearsing for weeks in
preparation. The scenic effects especially
In the serpeniine dance, are the finest OBJ
talnable on the coast and rival those Of
Loie Fuller in her marvellous dances.
The play itself. written especially for
the occasion by c. K. Field 's5, ex-ecilor
OF Josh, is said to be most humorous
creation, that will appeal TO the fun lovers
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Phlfppsne Insnrgents Defsated.

MADRID, SPAIN, Nov. PA dispatch
from Manila states that the Spaniards
have defeated 1000 rebels at Santa Cruz.
The insurgents suffered heavy losses, in
Guiding Abad, their leader. The dispatch
adds that the Spaniards have reached the
town OF San Juan after severe fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

riot occurred at Lubbock to-day growing
out of strike of the hands employed in
ThieIs enamel factory. The places OF
many of the strikers had been taken by
new hands, and to- day the strikers
marched to the factory in body and at
tackled the new men. a number of shots
were fired on both sides and several OF the
com batants were wounded. Many OF the
strikers were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
For Payment of Penxfons

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 24.-Secre-
tary of The Interior Francis has made a
requisition of the Secretary of the Treasury
Tor $11, 220, 600 for the next quarterly pay
ment of pensions at the following
AGENCIES: Washington, ID. c., 50 $50. 600:
San Francisco, $4,000; Detroit, Mich.'
81, 100000; Columbus, Ohio, $3.50. 900;
Boston, 81, 900, 600; Augusta, Me-, $3.50, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Santa Barbnra Damage suits.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. "a.
The long-pending damage suits of Mrs.
Trumbull and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell against
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany commenced in the Superior Court
here to-day. The aggregate damages
claimed are $4,000. Over a year ago the
pialntiffs were driving along the Monte
cito road, when tn cir horse became fright
ened and ran into fallen wire belonging
to the defendants, injuring the occupants
of the Carriage
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Uncovered a Ruman skereton.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 24.-A. B.
WylIe and S. p. Tlllman. while uncover
ing ledge of gold bearing quarts at
Loveloy's bridge, seventeen miles east of
Palmdaie, some days ago. unearthed the
skeleton OF man, with an arrowhead
tIanshxlng the spine. The man had evi-
IDENTIFY been IN the ground some time, and
ned met his death at the hands OF Indian s..
WyIle and Tillman claim to have struck
a ledge richer than anything at Rands-
burg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
F,re1a.gh Muraerer ,convioted.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov 24.-Humsindo Ar
ana, who shot and killed Andreas Mar
tinez at Firebaugh last August. was con-
yleted OF mansIaughter by a jury in Judge
Webber's court TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
Rooserek, nerinnsfu M.

LONDON Exc, Nov. 24.-The condition
OF James H. Roosevelt, first secretary of
the United States Embassy, who has been
suffering from nervous prostration for sew
eral days, has become very serious.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
kafn FnIf. at Eresna.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. PA heavy rain
storm prevailed here to-day, and the down.
pour will continue through the night.
Farmers are in high spirits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Motherhood is

Motherhood is
the acme of wo-
N a n h ood. It
rounds out a wo-
mans life and
completes her
most important
mission in the
world. T h e
bearing and rear
ing of healthy,
happy children
is the chief
achievement of
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25
generally, but particularly to those who
have attended college. It is entitled
.The Macbeths of Berkeley" The variety
programme is as follows:
- s.The Macbeths OF Berkeley"

The track running up TO the campus
from the coast line is being put into shape
for backing up the Stanford special tram
into the campus grounds to receive @ the
students on Thanksgiving morning. me
train will con sist of from twelve to hfteen
coaches, all decorated in the college col
ors-cardinal. Stops will be made tor
passengers at Mayfield. Palo Alto, Menlo
Park and other towns along the line.
The train leaves the campus at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-25

Serious Riot Among Strikers.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Nov. 24-A serious
The herald., 1896-04-05
DROFEssoR FRED BELL
LECTURER AND PSYCHIC TEACHER

Lectures every Monday evening at o'clock at his
par,ors 30, 81 and 81, Prte block corner of Broad
way and Fourth subject Monday evening,
April g. Spiritualistic Phenomena, the Origin OF
Easter Festivities. Discussion invited. The pub
lie welcome. Adm issiou % cents.
n. B.-Prvate lessons given in occultism which
ties.
Pupils in phrenology and psyiosnomy prepared
for pupEc Work oy froi Bell, VINO Is an expert IN
these sciences, as well as an experienced elocu-
ZIONIST
Astrological and chronological charts written
rates reasonable; mediums developed on the true
plane.
Prof. Bell Is also wonderful electro -ment tai
healer. Pain and disease disappear under his
touch As If by magic. Consultation free; strictly
confidential. Hours, to IL, 1880 to 81 evenings by
appointment
The herald., 1896-04-05

E,IRsT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY (INCoRPoR-
II ated), Memorial hail. 1. o. o. +. building,
..oh $. Main street. Special Easter services to-
day, conducted by w. j. Colville of Boston. Pro-
gram: 1880 p. IN. Hymn, congregation; invoca'
ti0n, DIR. Carpender; anthem, The Resurrection,
choir; violin solo, f. A. Whitelaw; lecture, W. J:
Coivile, subject, the Real Nature of the spiritual
Body and the True Resurrection; TENOR solo The
Resurrection, Z. w. Lewis; tests and messages, by
mediums present; poem timpromptu), w. j. Col
willie. Evening, 1850 Piano solo, W. A. Turner;
Invocation, DIR. Carpenter: anthem, Hear Our
Prayer, choir; baritone solo, selected, Mrs. Cath
crime Pierce; violin solo, T. A. Whitelaw; soprano
solo, Home, So Blest, Miss Lizzie Adams; lecture,
w. ]. Colville subject, Forty-eight Years of Mod
ern Spirituaiism, What New blessings They Con
ferred on Humanity; soprano solo, Consider the
Lilies, Mrs. Emma A. Lunt CLOSING poem (im-
promptly, w. j. Colville. Note-The impromptu
poem given by Mr. Colvile at the close OF each
meeting will be taken from variety OF subjects
given by the audience. If you have subject to
0Cef write it and hand it up in time. Show
this program to friends who have not been to our
meetings and ask them if there Is any excuse in
the world for their remaining in ignorance, when
positive knowledge of the future, plus an hours
musical entertainment OF high order can be en-
ioyed for n dime by coming to our we'll ventilated
chAlrs. W. j Colvilie's subjecis for Sunday,
April IL: 2:30 p. m Real Life in the Spiritual
World; I 80 p. m, The National Drift. Social In
dustriai and Religious lmrrompLu poem after
each lecture. 4. A. Whitelaw, solo vioinist. 8