davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

'ur'uuut nf1 lG-RsSulis at lalp-
nia Nib iiamp1ri won. Argus s.coua.
'n'U tNtH time i.EHs six nriongs
lIUfu lilIly vnu. MllStrram second
Frank Ih"m-pH fhird iimr. l.is. Mils
JuN iu riEhthH,t-tHrs won, Madeline
-'' "uh. fHm"na fIurd lime, s5l-, Ken
tom stake siA furiuGgS-i,ox Won. Eu-
g"ul1 Wipk'- -'roud White frost third.
time l-i5. IDLE Hour Won Con R'a-
gau -'oiud. Tonfn t'.rd time. l:His.
Mil' s'illue MhztriDr .ou Elsie u. Soc
uud iir-Nl lhr third tm" I.g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

Philadelphia. Oct. B.-'rh" pcmS ylvania
foot hali eleven to-day d"f"aivd Dart
mouth by IN. scorr of - Ia q. ~ points
more than Harvard scored against the
same team last saturday. Pennsylvania
was weakened by the ahs'nc" uf Cap
tain Minds ai fullback and Garnet at lett
tackle. Hut even with this handicap the
Dartmouth boys were no match for the
sturdy PennsyiVanians. AT no time dur
ing the game did the visitors menace the
rcd and blues goal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

in"nd the establishment of l'ostoiiioo
aud tho appointment of postmaster at
SkaguaN. The town has neither, ai-
though AT a town meeting Dr II. u. Run
mails. formerly Of puyollup. was elected
custodian of the mail which is sent from
Juneau IN sealed pourhes, his compcnsa-
tinn being cents for every letter handled
Mr.. Naillc says there arr !. s0l people IA
Skaguay who will winter there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17
tn. Victim raid IN. rin..

san Francisco. oct lG.- Mrs. Isabelle
Williams vii" of an -N-"ustoms in~prc-
tor recently convicted nf Of simpl" as
s,luli. although charged with having
thrown popp"r into her husbands eyes
during nI of icalous rage appeared h'-
Tor" Judge Cook to-day and was scnt'n-
oed To- pay nne of siso with ~" aii-rna-
Tive of spending - dnys IN iail Tier hus-
baud paid the iin".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

Denver Oct. IA special L" the Re-
publican from Santa 70. y. A.. says:
United States Marshal Foraker received
a dispatch from Silver city to-'lny stat
ing that James Shaw, ranchman. had
been killed In Western Grant county by
Black Jacks gang OF icspcradocs. Shaw
Is the man who noliiied lhc United
States deputy marshais of thu whcrca-
bouts Of Black Jack and his party last
April. when their leader was killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

ChirIg" or -Rr-ulta nl Itarlrm:
Milo Juh ~ firil--A,. won Harry -.
wynn -"ooud BrlrQ- third time 20.
Thro"-'lu1rt" ol a mlt-W a. r. wir,
pigps s'aord. 'uJntrr Tenor third tins.
liza. Mil. ard Iu 'iEbfh- MitwauS.o
Wun. Laureate s'eInd ErInnil- thiri.
time i.siai Nii. aud a guRffsr-sir Diitr
wuu Hot sun 94.a0l SHrlatai thfq.
time. .luii. Thra'-Uulrf of % mii'
Mas W. won Gath ssrond Imp tAifd;
time lls',, Mllr and - yafds- Bcrrliir
anu - r,uA second. Tranby rATd. TIM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17
Ov-rsurs. tn is.srE~ss..

Madrid. oct. is-Th- government has
received Information from Manila that
the Insurgents of IN. Philippine islands
have replied to the oVsrtur.s of Captain
General Primo Il. Rivera. who has been
irving 10 Undue. them Ia submit. demand-
ing extensive amnesty To begin with and
a fuli pardon eventually.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

won. L,,iian arfon' H.Hzri ullrd. lime.
y Belle Mradn stake srgsa furlungs
Dr. 'atnn won. klnuirk r.s-9nd, Biua
b"Nil tnird time. l~ Brons -takis.
six niriougs- 'i'npru- won. Bnrian zre-
"nh- l'r. rsirr thlri timr. ma. Mile.
s'llins- TriPpins wou Ls,b-rVuia a'r"nd.
Marshall third tim" islU. sierplsc has'..
hhudirap. twp mn' Wood rlgeon won.
Flusnlng second Royal Scarlet third.
tim. tTn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

Wellington, Ort. &c. S'rtriprt Alsr
r.,.dH' is-u'l uu u,'ini q" 's'urrat lifouk.
bon thi,aEo in r.luuun in th" r.i-'. "f 'pIi-
tu lr..rpg Fourth WfWr' r.arl a
UIth iu-ir.aTm'ui Of prvtt. llbmm sud
90 Fnr Sh"rwru n ID believed ib. ur,I,r
bttt- iGr tl.I of the officer hy court
martial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

detroit uf. h.Tbr republican and
, ur-raI, r'iH convention. Rrr byiI
To-day. 'i.t.D.- A Hsok rvrrly.i tlr
q. pubu..u upmfffuU Tor MAYOR. Tlr
,,tu"rf4I- r'.u"nnultrd Mayor Mayhnr'.
Tny drmp.r,'s r-Inlrm.d ih' chicago
u.IffuTIU
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

b.nllar T.N u,t b-llon Cisrkr ~
k,0s lust afrN7d room pkmulges. ths
capital of thn 'rr X ustinu. SAYS Il i
irr gone conclusion tbt e'tuusli viii re-
.r.r iNy l.. Vr- 'tHtN With the creek
luufml-sInlpr- Fun blood Ch,rokvcs and
tr. Is uH lppgtr Disguise their intcn-
t.oU tp r.sI-l bs forr, the opening u
tHrir lpuuirl,-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

New York. Oct. iG-Among IN" passsn-
gers ON IN" steamer Parts from South
ampton to-day Was NJ. ~. DE- Young of
San Francisco: Miss ~ phorn. formerly
Princess Kaiaulani Of Hawau anu All
thony Hope Hawkins. the English novel;
list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

Annapolis. Md. OCT. l6.-Tho rcnnsNl-
vania Reserve Naval Arad"ny football
game this afternoon was The uaHg's game
from the starr. for liallisan made "A
touchdown In less Than three minutes.
Total score: Navy. ~, Pennsylvania. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

lrblu1 p.t ff A rhspcl Royal ~.
Jamr- rJU,r tu-,iay Ssn-Deau Rev I'd
vJrJ Surupaul hapiiE,d the tntant son
and byir ~ yhy DukH and pnchsSs e
Marliorog.H. Thu Prince 0t WAKES ~ss
-pVusVr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17
Nale D-ica,. Newton.

Newton. Mass. Oct. ..-Nale defeated
the Newton A. 4. here this Afternoon 10
To before a crowd of s vo spectators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-17

sued
te 10
wide
Intct
very
tatt
|
|esir-
tt
mess
500
ling
.sfits
coin
lie
ne
as
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

A remarkable freak Of lightning oc-
Cured last Saturday at Seligman. 1t
had been raining around on the hills
during the day.>but no rain had fallen
in town. About four o'clock in the af-
ternoon binding flash of lightning
struck the railroad yards, where several
hundred men were st WORK; with deaf
ening report, and knocked every man
down. When they recovered from the
shock it was found that two mules had
been killed and the driver partly para
lyZed IN the lower limbs. Another man
who had received severe shock recov-
cred sufficiently to resume work in &
short time. When the quitting hour
arrived, he mechanically put his hand
into his vest pocket to get his watch,
but it was sona. He went to the place
where he had fallen, and there lay his
watch. It had been melted into mol
ten mass. The MIN was burned across
the breast by the electrified fluid, but
no other evidence was visible Of his
narrow escape from sudden death
Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28
NO 34
Stealing was Justifiable.

81 heard the late Judge John r. Grace
Of the court of appeals of Kentucky
set aside the verdict Of a jury once un-
der circumstances that &C my mind did
him infinite credit" said Representa-
tive John S. Rhea of that state.
SIT seems that a poor woman, who
was on the verge of starvation and who
was the sole support Of four little chill
dren, went into a neighbor's smoke
house and purloined piece of bacon.
The proof was positive, and the jury
reluctantly returned verdict of gull
| ty. When the finding of the jury was
read, Judge Grace, who at that time
presided over the fourteenth judicial
district, rising to-his feet, said in the
most emphatic tones:
"The court orders that the verdict in
this case be set aside, and I want to de
clare here that in all cases where an
unfortunate woman is on trial for steal
ing food, taken to keep her offspring
from starving, it will require thirteera
men to convict her of the crime in this
court. The defendant is discharged
from custody.
"The announcement was greeted with
applause from the spectators, and the
general sentiment was that Judge Grace
had acted not only as beftted a chival-
rous man, but that his ruling was right
Theft to keep Innocent babes from per-
ishing Of hunger can scarcely be called
crime. Washington Post.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

Editor Hall of the Lyre came in con-
tact with an individual at Bisbee yes
terday who took exception to a little
innocent item that appeared IN the
Lyre, and as consequence the editor g
neckrizgas disarranged and his hair,
always parted in the middle, a little
ruffied; however, it is hard to down an
editor and Hall invites the sensitive
gentlemgn to call at the sanctum at any
hour. The notoriety the incensed in@
d,vidual will now receive will doubt
less cause him to think that the cure
or remedy was worse than the disease
Moral: Speak to the editor kindly you
will more likely accomplish your OBJ
ject and your wishes will always be
respected.-Prospector'
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

"Lucky" Baldwin's luck has turned
and his fortune is melting He made
a loan the other day that swells his in
3debtedness to the Hibernia Savings
bank of San Francisco to $2,50O,OOO,
and the chances are that this bank will
eventually absorb all of his estate. The
great ranch in San Anita has been 4
white elephant for "Lucky." 1t is
great thing as show,as wateris is brought
up to every tree, but every orange on
the tree costs money. The old man
now talks Of going to the Klondike to
retrieve his fortunes, and if his old
time luck stays with him he may i've
to snap his fingers at the HibernIs
bank.--Salt Lake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28
Labor Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, |
EA.o no,1arfr,1anf

Executive Department..
The laws of thgUnited States designate the
first Monday in September of each year as a
! legal holiday to be known as LABOR Day.
when we reflect that labor is the fonnda4
+ior and creator of all wealth; that upon it
1enends all happiness and all excellence; that
IL ;s labor that builds up great states and
oarries on the commerce of the world, the
wisdom of this enactment is apparent, anG
especially is it SO when applied to the people
| Of orij. -territotywhc are laboring to develop
its yarious resources and establish for Them
selves happy homes Our busy and lnous-
| trious communities contain but few drones'
bence nearly all can be classed as laborers-
the mechanic. the merchant, the farmer, the
divine. the miner, the lawyer, the physician,
the banker. the teacher and the clerk, as well
as he who performs the more severe task OF
daily manual labor. are laborers In the pest
sense of ths word, for while many earn tneIf
daily bread by the sweat of their face and
others by the work Of their brains they are
all toilers.
/ general observance of the day so wisely
set apart by congress will tend to promote a
higher appreciation of the dignity OF labor
and the great part it is taking in the Dulid-
inc mn OF our territory and the great repub-
lie of which we hope soon o become a state.
To hiring labor of all kinds into closer rela-
tions with itself and with other Interests to
inculcate a friendly feeling and hearty CO.
oDeration between labor and capital, thus
encouraging good will between all classes OF
the community nth a view to pleasant and
recinrocal relations in the great object OF
this observance OF Labor Day.
Now, therefore, 1, Myron H. McCord, gov
ernor of Arizona, dc proclaim and declare
Monday. the sixth day of September, one
thousand eight Hundred and ninety-seyen' a
legal holiday and do most earnestly recon-
me,id that ali business of whatever nature
except such as fhe necessities of the com
munity require to be carried on be suspend
ed ON that day, that all who desire may have
an opportunity to observe the day IN q man
ner beftting the Importance of the occasion
Let US net forget that Labor Day is as i'm
portant and 10 future generations Will be-
come as suggestive and inspiring as the rcli-
gious and patriotic holidays that our people
so loyaHy and religioisly observe,
Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this 10th daH
of August, A. D 1891.
MYRON Il, MCsORD
Governor Of ArfzsIfs
CI4ARLEs II. AKERs,
Secretary of Hrizd1a
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28
Tariff Trusts.

The Republic stated weeks ago that
the Dingley bin would breed more
trusts in restraint of trade than had
sprung up under its predecessor, the
Mckinley bill. It was not expected,
however, that activity in that line would
SO soon follow the enactment Of the
measure. Within the last ten days two
of the most powerful trusts in the
country have been formed. One is the
Mals Trust, with capital of $25,0o0,-
900, and the other is the Glucose Trust.
capitalized at $40,000,000. Both of these
interests are allied with the brewing
industry, and in this relation is found
an explanation of the haste that char
acterized the efforts of the beer manu-
facturers to form a combine the week
following the passage of the Dingley
bill. A Brewers Trust may be looked
for within short time. The manufac-
turers Of beer cannot long hold out
against such powerful com binations as
the Malt Trust and the Glucose Trust.
Business exigencies will force them to
pool their interests and concentrate
their energies under a common head
for the cheapening of production in
order to preserve their profits.
Of course, the formation of the two
trusts named means the closing up of
some establishments in that line of
trade and the throwing out of employ
ment of hundreds OF skilled laborers
who have been provided with profitable
work through the season of dulness.
The cheapening of operations under a
com bination of the capital involved
will not reach the point where profits
fore the trusts were formed unless
prices are raised. Too many establish
ments will be idle to bring profits un-
less the prices of the commodities con-
trolled are increased. But the price of
labor will remain the same, if, indeed,
/ they do not fall Immediately. There
can be no doubt about their reduction
in the end. This is one of the business
purposes of trusts. The question of
ness proposition. Trust magnates are
not any more immoral than the rest of
humanity. It is the effect of their op-
erations, and not the intent that is i'm
moral.
The attention OF the defenders and
apologists Of the Mckinley administra
tion is called to this matter. Their
I claim is that the Dingley bill was en-.
acted fer the protection OF American
labor. Here are two instances that fur
nish indisputable proof to the contra
ry. The high tariffs laid to encourage
these "infant industries" have enabled
them to enter into combinations for
the sitting Of competition and the linn
iting Of production. A natural and in
evitable result is to increase the ranks
of the idle and cut down the wages of
those. left with employment. If the
RspubIfoan fgans' can make anything
else out of the situation The Republic
would like to reprint their arguments
so as to rekindle hope in the breasts of
tens of thousands of American citizens
who see high prices and low wages
ahead for the masses and enormous
profits for the favored few so thought
fully and ingeniously cared for in the
Dingley bill-St. Louis Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The greatest case of dog eat dog that
we have ever heard of, says one of our
exchanges, was that Of a young man
who loved to smoke a good cigar, and
an insurance company. The young
fellow bought 1900 extra fine cigars
and had them insured for their full
value,- smoked them up and then de-
manded the insurance, claiming that
they had been destroyed by fire. The
case was taken to court and the Judge
decided in favor of the young man.
The insurance company 3hen had the
young man arrested for setting fire to
his own property and the same Judge
ord cred that ho pay a fne and so to
iail for three months.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The temporary injunctions issued
against the coal mine strikers in Penn
sylvania have been made permanent.
The courts have thus declared that
people have no right to parade the pub
lie Highways, or to hold meetings to
discuss the labor problem, the means
by which they earn a bare subsistence.
1t is legitimate, how5verj for the mine
operators, who are getting rich eff the
labor Of these same men to meet in
finely furnished parlors and discuss
ways and means to frustrate the out
rageous demands Of arrogant labor.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The wave Of prosperity" has COM
PEELED the United States TO put more
money in circulation, and Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip has authorized and
directed the bureau Of engraving and
printing to print and deliver to the
treasurer certificates tC the amount Of
sixty million dollars in denominations
of $4,000 each. There Is bnt little
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The West Baden (Ind.) Journal very
truly says: Every town has its different
class Of citizens. Some pull on every
string that will benefit themselves and
their neighbors, and sometimes if they
do not see much for themselves, but do
see that their nefghbors will be bene-
fitted, pull just as hard. Others never
pull unless they can see the direct ben
eft to themselves, and sometimes let
go if they think their neighbors will
be benefited. They are too selfish to
be of any benefit outside of simply
adding one to tie population and con-
suming the amount Of food necessary
for their existence.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

"What do you think of silver MEXICO
now?" asks northern paper. There IS
something more than silver Mexlco3
there is q manufacturing and agficua-
turaI Mexico which is making money
even now.-Mexican Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

General Weyler has announced that
he will inaugurate another campaign
against the Insurgents in The provinces
of Puerto Principe and Santiago de
Cuba in September. He is also pre-
pairing decree, to be issued before he
enters on this campaign, declaring to
the world, that the western provinces
are pacified. Spanish military men
claim that the withdrawal of troops
from the west will add strength to the
revolution. Weyler has hard time of
it; He whips the insurgents and ends
the war about once a month, but they
won't stay whipped.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

Mr. Ed Dew who covered himself
and Arizooa with glory ~ winning first
prize in the COWBOY roping contest at
Salt Lake, is now on his way home With
a bunch of saddl6 horses purchased in
Utah. lie ie expecte9 to arrive in Gia-
ham county, where part OF the horses
are contracted, about the 18th instant.
-RanRe NAwe.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

/ Speaker Reed has made arrangements
with a magazine to write an article upon
current economics and political sub
jects every two weeks for year.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

John L. Sullivan, ex-pugilist and
champion, has declared his intention
to run as an Independent candidate for
mayor Of Boston. His chances of cleo
ton are said to be good. Intellectual
and aesthetic Eoston would feel greatly
humiliated if her governc8enE' should
be directed by a>prize fighter. In case
he is elected they should invite the
crowned heads of Europe to visit the
Hub" and have John L. to tender them
the freedom of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

An exchange says capitalists have
tons Of food and no appetites: laborers
have tons Of appetite and no food. Our
national bankruptcy is not caused by
Iaziness or lack of laborers. Our farm
ers raise yearly 2,500,0o0,0oo bushels Of
grain, 1,500,ee0,Oe pounds of sugar,
$2,250000,000 worth OF cattle, 100000,
bales of cotton, and yet they are poor.
Western farmers alone are $500, ,000,-
900 in debt
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

( tt is announced that George w. Van
derbilt proposes to build in Asheville,
North Carolina, a hospital for the tt eat
ment of consumptives and persons suf-
tfering with contagious diseases. He
will donate 100000 as starter for the
institution.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

No one disputed the dictum OF a
Chinese physician who had been called
to attend celestial who had tainted in
a store at Portland, Oregon, when the
doctor said, after filling the PROSTATE
mans mouth and nose with red paint;
"Him blow out paint, him all same not
yet dead; him no catch i'm wind, no
blow out paint, him heap dead" The
coroner had Job.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The death of the Spanish Premier
and the consequent reorganization of
the cabinet will not materially change
the conduct of the war in Cuba. The
new Premier has said that Weyler will
continue at the head Of affairs on the
island; which means that war will con
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The new postal law is now in effect
which makes good all losses of money
sent in registered letters where the
sum ten dollars or less.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28
One price, one treatment, accorded ALL

likelihood of these certificates ever
getting into general circulation. They
we're, perhaps, ordered for the conve
nience and benefit of the Rockefellers
Havemeyers, "Uncle Collis," Russell
Sage, Aunt Hetty Green and people OF
that stripe. The poor people will never
get to look at one, much less own it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The action of our Board of Equali-
cation in ignoring the raise of the Ter
ritorisls Board, particularly oh waste
land, was perfectly justifable. The
mem bers of the Territorial Board we're,
without doubt, actuated by the best of
motives; but it is evident they are per-
fectly ignorant Of land values in this
and Apache county. The railroad lands
in either county, in their present con-
dition, are perfectly valueless, and we
are glad to get taxes from the company
kat the valuation placed on them by our
assessor. The railroad company reaps
no benefit, whatever, from these lands.
They are grazed by our stock men the
same as government land, and are a
source of continual expense to the
company. We are not an advocate Of
exempting corporations from taxation.
On the contrary, we are decidedly op-
posed to it,, but we do like fair play
and just treatment. We think the rail
road company are paying a liberal tax
on these lands at the old rate of valua-
ton. Of course, when these lands are
brought under cultivation by means of
irrigation, they will become much more
valuable, and should be made to bear
their just proportion of the public
burden, and no more.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

Much satisfaction is expressed in
England over the probability of a set-
tlement of the sealing controversy by
the conference. The exact date of the
conference has not been settled, but it
will probably meet during the third or
fourth week in October.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

tinue to be made on old men, women
and children, and that American cifi-
zens will continue to be snubbed and
imprisoned without the formality of a
trial
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

It is $500 miles from San Francisco
to ST. Michaels, and 1895 miles from st
Michaels to Dawson City.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

Very rich sulpb;de ore5 of Jhe sane
character as the rich ore taken from
the Monte Christie mine has been struck
in the Douglas mine on Groom creek.
The Douglas is located one and half
miles up the creek from the Monte
Cristo and Is being worked under bond
and lease by Hank Abbott To say that
this ore is ths same as that now being
taken from the Monte Cristo is to say
that it is almost incredibly rich in sill
ver.-Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

The Klondike mining region is in the
latitude Of Iceland and lower than
Greenland.
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28

Charley Chambers a cowboy from
the valley, states that it was reported
that q man was running villa in the
Dragon mountains. A party Of pros
pectofs had seen the unfortunate man
who appeared to lie demented bat feet
of foot and eluded capture. He had
been seen several times near the pros
pectors' camp, but would Immediately
get in hiding when any one would move
toward him. The prospectors W3il try
to overtake him at first opportunity
and bring him to town if possible. 1t
sector
The Winslow mail., 1897-08-28
Editorial Notes.

7 The Yukon river is closed by ice from
November to the latter part Of May.