davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
LABOR LEADERS CONFER
Will Attempt to Bring Out
Miners in West Virginia.
WILL INVOLVE RAILROADS
Neither Money Nor Effort VIII Be Spared
to Suspend Every Mine-Coal Fam
inc Threatens Manufacturing Cen
ters- Trouble Is Feared.

Piusburg, July l0-The decision OF
the labor leaders nj last nights confer
encc In this city 10 send organizers into
West Virginia and furnish funds tn
bring out the miners of that state prac-
tically narrows down the strike to
contest between the coal operators OF
West Virginia and the labor unions OF
the country. The cry OF the strikers
will be that with West Virginia In line
the strike will ultimately be success
ful. No money nor effort will be
spared, Il Is said. " accomplish the
suspension of every%Amine In that
state.
AS last resort railroad employees
will be brought into The fight II possi-
bic. Grand Master Arthur. chief OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
viii be asked to issue orders to engi-
neers to not haul coal until the miners
differences are adjusted
President Ratchford this morning
said; The district officers viii make
a determined effort tomorrow to bring
out the New York and Cleveland Gas
and Coal company's miners. Arrange
ments have been made for a march ON
'h'7' hffh'F 'u huuua9s w at
ner says four brass bands have been
engaged and with a number of men
move viii he made on the mines at Tur-
tie, Plum and San Creeks"
The latest accessions to the ranks of
the strikers was the miners employed
al Smocks mines. in the Redstone
branch Of the Pennsylvania road The
Pan Hande mine of Hanna n Co. ls
said To have been shut down complete
ly to-day by order of Manager Young
According to mining officials. less than
500 men OF the loo employed by the
Dearmits In the New York and Cleye-
land company entered the pits In this
district to-day.
ferre Hautc. Ind. June io.-Thc Paw
nee. Kelly and Westville companies OF
the DanNille district to-day posted notices
OF an increase OF 10 tents "a ton In the
wages for mining coal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Gallattn basin To the Yellowstone park.
This road has been In the minds eye of
the citizens OF Bozeman and Gsllatln
valley for several years. and II u only
after repeated petitions that the board
Of commissioners has considered "a
worthy OF trial. II II estimated that the
road viii cost somewhere In the neigh
borhood OF $500 or $1,000.
The route will be through some OF tbs
finest scenery 10 he found In the North
west with terminus In one OF the pref
tiest parts of the psrk-the Lower Gey-
ser basin. n the road u completed there
Is no doubt but that II will be a profitn-
Bile investment to Galiatin county. not
only on account OF the number Of tour
lists who will be attracted by the grBnd
and beautiful scenery. but also BECAUSE
OF the outlet II will make for the pro-
dnce OF q large amount OF gold and sii-
Yer ore and other precious metals from
the many valuable mines in the Gallatin
basin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Manager ef the I'm Edre.

Special Correspondence OF the standard
Bozeman. July io.-1he many friends Of
William Shaw, formerly OF Boxcman, aud
Tor several years ~ student OF the agri-
cultural college and one Of the first grad
uatcs OF that institution. will he glad TO
hear OF his success rs an assayer and
general mining man. Mr.. shaw II now
manager OF the Gilt Edge mill situated
at Maiden, Mont, which has "a capacity
OF le tons OF ore per day. employing n
force OF ~ men With this capacity the
plant Is the largest cyanide mill In the
state of Montana. and under the able and
efficient management OF Mr.. Shaw has
proved a perfect success In the treating OF
low grade cyanide ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Damage la Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio. July iO.-The events
Of the morning were frantic efforts OF
the little dealers to secure coal from
big dealers to supply .,e,ail consump-
uon-. The price of steam coal Is now
above what II was Thursday. The de-
mand In being greater every hour and
the supply Is constantly becoming less.
The big operators and manufacturers
are beginning To consider the strength
of the strike and to-day there Is con-
aternation among coal dealers. marine
men, manufacturers and workingmen
In general. At breweries and packing
houses the situation IL regarded with
general alarm as coal must be obtained
10 prevent incalculable damage to beer
and meats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

state Hoard Decide. To Commute the
Death Penalty.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Boise. Idaho July l0.-F Frank Smith will
not hang. Such II the decision Of the
state board of par,ions. Pardon arrived
to-day. The board decided to commute
the death sentence OF Smith 10 life i'm
prisonment. Smith and Harry Gordon
were convicted of the murder OF Emmett
Fox al Geussr. ON Jan. q. lss. Gordon
was sent TO prison for life and Smith was
sentenced to hang on the I'd OF this
month AT Moscow. The board gives as Its
reason for Communication that Smith was
persuaded TO participate In the commis-
sion OF the crime. that the evidence
shows Gordon 10 have been ID hardened
criminal. that the board IL satisfied that
Gordon fired the fatal shot.
The murder Of Emmett Fox was one VI
the most foul In the criminal annals OF
the stale. Gordon and Smith made an
attempt 10 rob him he refused TO throw
up his hands and he was shot dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena July 10.-internal Revenue col
lector John Moffitt reports AS large collec-
lions from his district. comprising Mon
tana. Idaho and Utah. for the fiscal year
ended july |, as ever In the history of the
Office. In the year just ended ssss. .sio.jo
were collected; In the year ended July L.
iS-. slstiii was collected. The largest
collections Tor any year was IN the year
ending july !, 1884. Collector Mofftt says
the Increased business In the office Is
largely due to the fact that n number
OF new breweries were built and put IN
operation last year. There has been "a
large Increase In the consumption OF
home-brewed beer. Whiskey drinking In
al, three states OF the district Is on the
decline Mr. Mofiltt says.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Helena. July l0.-TwO new answers were
filed to-day in the Y. $ court in the
Chinese Injunction suit. They were from
Albin Sandohl and Robert T. Taylor Of
Butte, defendants. who deny that they
engaged In any unlawful acts. The TAX
ing Of testimony will probably begin soon
but the case viii not hs considered by
Judge Knowles for several months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Detroit. July io.-Tom Cooper shaved
4 ~ seconds from his worlds record.
made IN Racine las, week. Al the Journal
races to-day he rode mile on a quarter
mile board track In iaH i-i. His mile al
Racine. which was the worlds record on
O. quarter circle track. was l:,s. To-day
he was carried for a pace by a quad rid
dsu by Jack Esp,ron. Harmon A. US
born. George ID Drail and A. 5. Lyndon
Their quadruplex time OF i:H 20 Is a
worlds record for the distance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Pardon Confirmed.


Special Dispatch In the Standard.
Helena. July io.-The state board of par
dons to-day confirmed the pardon of
Charles Smith. announced recently by
Acting Goveronr Spriegs. Smith Is a 10
year-old boy who pleaded guilty TO petty
larceny in Tonwsned In May and was SEN
fenced TO jail for 10 days. He stole a pair
of shoes and a canvas coat. both worth
about 81, last spring from sheep herder.
He was burefooted NJ the time ana need
ed both shoes and coat. II was his first
oTense and citizens Of Broadwater coun-
~ unite In asking for his pardon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Incorporated.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July lO.-Secretary OF State Iio-
gan to-day issued certificates Of incorpo-
ration TO the following companies: cop
per King Aiming Company OF Missoula,
by ID. u. Hogart and others. with u capt
tai stock 'of Ss.o0o. and Ekalnka Mcrcan-
tile Company. Incorporated. by Reno
Swift and others. with "A capital stock OF
S3O0u0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

the sea. Ia mountains OF volcanic orr
gin aud very difficult OF access except to
an enthusiast or mountain goats.
In speaking OF Boxeman MIR Hague
stated that II was the best point In the
Northwest from which TO outtit for any
Kind OF work OF similar nature, as II Is
possible 10 obtain anything from patent
buttons to the latest invention In camp
Ing out stoves. and he always comes here
to obtain his supplies whenever Il Is pos
siblc for him to do so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
lsiot at Newburg.

Cleveland. Ohio. July ia riot oc-
CURED In Newburg this afternoon nj the
Cleveland a. Pittsburg railway depot. A
dozen men from Allendale. Pa, who
arrived on the 1890 train 10 take the
place of the strikers at the Crescent tin
plate mills were met at the train by 20
strikers and free fight resulted in
several broken heads one man was
severely injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
WHITE FROST WINS.
Wins by Three Lengths From u Very fnst
Eield.


Cincinnati July io.-The Cincinnati
oaks was the star event on the pro-
gramme at the Oakley track to-day. One
Of the largest fields that ever contested
for the s6.0c0 prize went to the post with
White Frost II strong favorite at odds OF
to q. Donna Rita was the next best on
form and she got plenty OF support nj ]
to l. Performance. Belle Diablo and Lou
Bramble were not without backing. After
about IL minutes delay at the post the
bunch broke to "A perfect start with the
favorite In the lead. At the quarter Eu-
genia Wilkes the outsider. at 40 10 L.
shot out TO the front and led the field 10
the last turn for home, when she gave IL
up In favor OF White Frost who came
away from the others In clever fashion
and crossed the wire three lengths In
front of Donna Rita. The latter beat Lo-
netka -four lengths for second honors.
Belle Diablo showed early speed. bu,
she stopped badly on the end Donna
Rita ran remarkably game race. consid-
cring the fact that she pulled up very
lame. White Frost the winner. showed
"A big Improvement over her race In the
Latonia Oaks. when she was easily beat
en by Lou Bramble and Shasta Water
Probably the best 2-year-old colt AT the
track is Malvoio. owned by Johnny Fay
the bookmakcr. The colt has won three
races out of as many starts. his third
victory being In the third race to-day
when he beat IIampden In wild drive.
Five furlongs-Fleeda won: Tafeta Silk
second Bermuda Dance third. time.
:03s.. Six furlongs-Fretful won
White Oak second. stanza third time.
i:i5z. Five and half furlongs-Malvalio
won Hampden second, Ed Farrell third;
time. i:0si. The Cincinnati Oaks. mile and
"a sixteenth-White Frost won. Donna
Rita second. Lonetka third; time. i;isis
Mile-Remp won. John Havlin second,
CASTOR third: time. 1:il. Six FUR
lonrs-Balkline won. Medler second. Old
Center third: time. il5it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Chicago. July i0.-As a result ~ the
coal miners strike every pumping sta
tion and public institution In Chicago
is threatened with coal shortage and
the city is in great danger Of having
its watr supply cut on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Al Mines Closed.

Baltimore. July l0-Baltimore & Ohio
railroad officials report all mines in the
gas coal region between Pittsburg and
Connellsville and all mines on the
Wheeling division between Pittsburg
and Elm Grove closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Newton. = yards; third. Fred Titus. Is
yards. time. 1a3 is. Five-miie handicap
Won by A. &. Mertons. scratch; second.
g. =. Wells. 10 yard; third, William
Slmms. 80 yards: time. i2;oe 2-j.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Could Not Rreak n.

Philadelphia. July Ia-Tne second an
nual meet of the Pennsylvania wheel
men was held this afiernon on the new
board track AT Willow Grove. Earl kiser
attempted 10 break the worlds record, but
the best he could do was to lower the
state record OF 1:5s. held by Parsons OF
Australia. 10 las Us. John 5, johnson Of
Minneapolis. paced by triPlet, clipped
I 2-s seconds on the state one-ihird OF a
mile record. covering the distance In
.ss i-a one mile open. profcssional-Earl
kiser won. Jay Eaton Second. Charles
Newton third: time s;is 20 one mile
handicap. Professionalism by l.. :.
Rothwell 30 yards; second. Charles s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

London. July ie,-Thc l.orillard- Rercs.
ford stables 5-ycar-old brown g-ldlng
Sandie Won the i4ngfie,d Summer handi-
osp of Loo sovsreiyns to-day. The betting
Was TO 1 on Sandla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
BASEBALL Yesterday.

AT Cincinnati-6; PHILADELPHIA. =
At cleveland-3; Washington. |.
Al Pittsburg-S: New York, 70.
Al Chicago-s; Boston, !.
Al So. Louis-i; Brooklyn, :.
At Observation-Disclosures. No game. wet
grounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

cripple Creek July ic--1he Orphan
Rell mines ON Buii Hill have been sold
for SE1tu.. Ths purchasers are said ~
be- large stockholders In the Calumet aud
Hecla copper mine. The vindicator mlns.-
also on tnili nm. has Just been sold -
ID. H. Monat for Et0oe0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Speclai Correspondence " the standard.
Bozeman. July lo-Bds win be opened
or the isth by the board Of county COM
missioners for contracts for building a
rnad now nozeman through. Tbs Nest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11
Al Chicago.

Chicaso. July 10.-At Sheffield. Mile
vigars won. Warren Point second. Mollie
King third. time. 1854. -Four and q half
furiongs-Nsnki Poo won. Tapestry see
ond. Belle OF Cornca third time 55a.
Milc-Ben Waddell won. Gleuoid second
Overella third. time. lex. Five furlongs
Lone Princess won. Algareta second.
Golightly third; time. l:seis. Mile and a
quarter. steeplechase-Downing won. Del
Coronado second. Nonchalance third;
time s:iss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

ST. Louis. July io.-Seven furlongs-The
Ghost won. Heidelberg second. Minivcr
third time. l:2e. Five and half furlongs.
ycar-olds-watchmak won. Belle OF
Memphis second. Eva Rice third: time,
l:0si.. Mile and three-sixteenths--Bl Black
silk won. Moralist second. Jack Bradley
third. time, 2ep,. Six furlongs-Time-
maker won. Cavalry second, The Chemist
third: time. i:l5. Seven furiongs-Dick
Behan won. Trllby second. Uncle Abb
third; time -. Six furlongs-M Gal
win won. Night Gown second. Liebc Rose
third; time, LICK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-11

Washington. July fa-To-dzy's state
ment OF the eondiuon of the tr~seu1r
shows; Available cash balance. r<1xx&~
,U,. gold reserve tic0is&1.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
CRITrENroN HOME NEEDS.

As we have just moved from q fur niShed house into our new home. about
 q mile out from the center of the city we find that our needs are numerous and feel confident that the good people of Phoenix would come to our aid, if they knew our wants
 The following articles are very much needed: Carpeting, clothing, which
 you have laid aside, such as Shawls, capes, clOaks, which would greatly help to make our girls comfortable, window shades, and curtains of any description (windows large) table lin en, sheets, pillow cases, quilts, pillows, blankets. towels, napkins. etc. dresses, commodeS, chairs, mirrors and box stove, everything that helps to com plete q bed room set and make it com fortable (AIOney never refused) dishes for table and kitchen use. excepting glassware, of which we re ceiyed q generous donation, lamps, lanterns, pails, brooms, fire shOvels, flat irons, etc, etc, are very much needed.
 We wish publicly to thank the young peoples society of the Presby terian church for their kind and thoughtful Thanksgiving Donation, also others who helped to make this day hOmelike. And as Christmas dp- HToacleS We tihe tillS OPlcft tuAiNA oL asking other dear friends to help us in our Christmas festivities, as we eN- pect to have q Christmas tree for our dear family. and to make this a hap py and cheerful day. We have with ! Us bright little ive-year-Old girl. who i is looking forward for santa Claus to ! come and bring her q dOllie and little . things. Any little thing which the ! children of Phoenix would give to l make this little one happy. would not | be overlooked by our heavenly Father, { who has given many one an album ! dance of this worlds goods.
 Any Of the above articles will be ! gratefully received at --Alkires Store . or at the Crittenton Home trake ] First Street car. Conductor will cheer fully direct any who may choose to ' come.l
 Ellen NJ. Brooks. AIatron.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
HER TRAGIC DEATH.
Ex Secretary of the Navy Her.
 bert's Daughter
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Afflicted With MelanchOlia. She Throws Herself From a
 Three Story Window.

Washington Dec. 21.-Aiss Leila Herbert, daughter of eX-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, died at her home in this city this morning, as result of fall from a third-story of her home on New Hampshire Avenue, in the most fashionable part of the city just off Dupont Circle. The sudden death and tragic features surrounding it were a great shock to the circle of friends she made in the course of herlife in Wash ingtOn- This morning she was unuS- ually bright and cheerful and chatted animatedly with her married sister Mrs. Micau, who made her home with the eX-Secretary and his daughter. It has been Miss Herbert'S custom for several years to take her breakfast in her room. Shortly before ten o'clock she dressed to go down stairs but in- stead of descending, went to a rear room of the third story from which she fell, sustaining injuries which caused her death before pr. Johnston could arrive. Her father was not at home, being on his way hither from Ala. bama. The death was reported to po- lice headquarters as a case of suicide due to melancholia and temporary ab- erration of the mind as a result of long illness.
 This afternoon the following authoriz-
  man familiar with all the facts:
 Miss Herbert at the time of the oc- curence was suffering from acute mel ancholia. It developed several weeks since as the result of injuries received by being thrown from a horse last spring. The melancholia was not in- sanity in the sense of being accompan- jed by delusionS. At the time there was profound depression. As is all ways the case in this type of disease there was danger that suicidal tenden- cies would develOpe and for this reas- on nurses were provided to maintain a close watch. No suicidal tendencies developed however, until yesterday, when for the first time Miss Herbert made an attempt to get out of the win dow but was restrained. This morning the nurse found that the bed clothes were saturated with blood, and that Miss Herbert had severed an artery of the wrist with a pair of scissors. Feeling the emergency was great the nurse haStened to the door and gave the alarm. In this momentary with drawal from the bedside, Miss Herbert leaped out and sprang from the win dow. The plunge was made head foremost so that she lighted on the top of her head. This alone was sufficient to have caused her death from con- cuSSion of the brain.
 4 curSOry examination indicated that he skull was fractured. The sever ng of the artery would also have re- suited fatally. When the physician reached her Miss Herbert was still breathing but died about an hour af- CT the leap.
 The coroner returned verdict of uicide during temporary insanity.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
REPORT RIDICULED. Germany Will Not Send 4
 Fleet TO SAMOA AND HAWAII. Germany Has Very Small Inter- est in the Annexation of
 Hawaii
TO SAMOA AND HAWAII.

Washington, Dec 2O.-The asser-
 tion that the German fleet under Prince
 Henry will go to Samoa and Hawaii thus creating q menacing situation is ridiculed in all official quarters here.
 When the reports were called to the attention of the German representativ- eS. they laughed heartily at the idea of German diversion against Samoa or Hawaii. Nothing of the kind has ever been considered. The German fleet will go to China via the Suez canal and the destination is Kiao Chau bay. Germany, the United States and Great Britain are parties to q tripartite for the government of Samoa, and although the plan has not proved satisfactory, there has been no recent friction and at no time a con dition which would call for naval dem OnstratiOn. Germany has taken no interest in the annexation of the Ha- waiian islands to the United States. and her only interests there are only HOO German citizens who constitute | considerable part of the sugar ex- porting community.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS. KIOndike Relief Bill Pushed
 Through.
 DYEA CUSTOM PORT. Strong Probability That It Will Be Discontinued by the De-
 partment

Washington. Dec 1S.-BOth houses
 of Congress adjourned until January
 10th.
 The Klondyke relief bill was put
 through it's final stages before adjourn
 ment. The question of the adviSabil- ity of closing sub-cuStOms port Dyea,
 Alaska is before the Treasury De partment. Several petitions by mail and telegraph have already been re ceived. some favoring the proposition and others against it. It is certain that q strong case in favor of the dis continuance of the Dyea office will have to be made before the department would take the action recommended In any event it is not probable the Department will pass upon the Gues- ton for some time yet.
 Washington Dec. 1S.--In reply to a question Senator Teller said that he would oppose the confirmation of MT. Cbas. Page Bryan to be Minister to China upon the ground that he has had nc experience or training that would justify this government in SC lecting for the most important mission that We have at the preSentrime. It cannot be doubted that certain Euro Dean countries intend, if they can pos Sibly find an excuse for so doing, to diSmember China and divide up that great territory between them- 1 do not believe that such q high handed out rage should be perpetrated and nOth ing be done by theUnited States. This at dismemberment China will in all HklihOOd give rise to a serious and complicated diplomatic cOntrOver- sy in which this country will be in voIved. It is hardly to be supposed that under the circumstances we would be unconcerned spectators of this pro reeding For this occasion we should have in China one of the ablest and most experienced of public men.
 Washington. Dec. 1S.-The President has appointed Frank W. Parker and John R. McFick. Associate Justices if the Supreme Court of New Mexico
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-23
TuE CNAIING WOAIAN

Who goes to the club while her hus- band tends the baby, as well as the good old fashioned woman who looks after her home will both at times get run down in health. They will be troubled with loss of appetite, head aches sIeeplessness, fainung or diz- zy spells The most wonderful reni- edy for these women is Electric Bit ters Thousands of sufferers from Lame Back and Weak Kidneys rise up and call it blessed. It is the medi- cine for women. Female complaints and Nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieved by the use of Electric Bitters. Delicate women should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only 90 cents per bOttIe. For sale by The Phoenix Drug Co, and NJ ! Chubb.