davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
BALTlMORES WIN THE CUP
HAS BEEN WON TWICE IN SUCCESS
SION FOR THE FIRST TIME
% the Oriolrs Take o. Again o. u Their.
Absolutely An Easy Proposition
Tor the BaltiMorcs.

Baltimore. oct. 1.-THE Temple cup
viii stay In Baltimore another year.
IL has been Won twice In succ ession
for the first Time In It's history. and II
the Orioles take II again IL is theirs
absolutely The former champions also
talk" 90 per cent of the money paid in
at IN" gates during the three games
in Boston and the two played here.
Will" tn" Winners of the pennant win
get hut ~ per cent. unless. as is gen
orally believed. the players have agreed
ann 1ng themselves 10 divide the spoils
equally.
Io-day's game. like all the others of
the series save the first one. was an
easy proposition for the Baltimoreans.
who wan much AZ they pleased white
the visitors never appeared to think
they had any chance whatever. A
crowd 81 small thai the management
refused Ia give tho exact number. and
50 utterly devoid of enthusiasm. that
scarcely a ripple of applause occurred.
saw II done, and appeared tu b" glad
that the game which. by the way. was
one Of tn. shortest on record. WAS over,
and that tho season was over with IL.
There may have b,rn a thousand p"o-
pie on The grounds hut - better esii-
mate would place I'll" attendance at
$50. THIS ih"t, IN view of the pleasant
weather which prevailed. indicates
thai Baltimore baseball enthusiasts
have had a surfcit nf the sport for the
tim" h.iuE. and that they do not look
upon M, Temple cup' game as being
anything uut "f IN. ordinary. Al its
conclusion both teams disbnnded and
many players l.ft Tor their homes. two
of them. Jennings and Kelley. 10 pre-
par. for the early assumption uf mari
tai responsibilities. Score:
Il. II T..
Baltimore. % 023o00 22X-s ~ :
Boston .... 10000 Is 10 :
Batteries. Baltimore Iinncr ana
Clark lInstpn-H Hickman, sullivan and
Yragrr. Earned Baltimore. 3.
liostun s. TWo-bas" hits-p llrien.
CLARK lInnrr. Hickman. Thre"-base
hits Strnzrl. Yaag"r Stolen has" hits
Strnz"l Douhl" plays McGraw.
Rpltz aud iioWcrman R"itz and Bow
,rman R"tlz. Jennings and Bower
man 90. L"ft on bases lialtimor" !.
Boston :. First base "n balls-on
Hickman, !. struck uut-iiN lloff.r. /.
Passed bhlls- l"agrr |, Wild pitch
Hickman. TmU. / m 20 min. Umpires
--liurst and Emsli".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
MINES SOLD.
Three Million Tons of Ore In sight in the
Biack uutte aroup.

Port Townsend M.sh, Oct. ll.-Jacob
BehTman, who held an option on what
II known as the Black Butte group of
quicksilver mines. located In Lane coun-
~, oregon. Ii miles from Cottage Grove.
has succeeded In getting some capital
lists Interested la the scheme and th.
money for the nrst payment has been
advanced and tho deal closed.
That the mines are Immensely rich IN
quicksilver has bcen fully proved. u.s.
says taken showing from - to " per cert.
pure mercury Will. som. samples went
as high as 10 per cent. There are, 81"
BrhrTnan asserts no less than asp.VS
tons Of orr IN sight. Development work
on an extensive seal. will be- started at
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
4 tbiikao, Railway.

Tacoma. Oct. ll.-'ieorge u. Dndwell
&C the two Pacific Asialic lines. and
Hugh &. Wallace. vice president of the
Washington and Alaska Steamship
company. have organized the Chilkoot
Railroad A. Transportation company.
and to-day a contract was let To the
Trenton Iron works for IL miles of inch
wire cable for the tramway. which Is
la be i'm operation by Jan. IL. Con-
struction work has begun on the rail
road which will be eight miles long.
and will connect with an aerial trans
port Of eight and one-half miles i'm
length. The line starts AT Dyea and
runs To Crater lake. and will he broad
gauge. Tha iramway has a capacity
of l2o tons of freight daily and as the
line viii he completed by January.
there will be- no danger of a famine mt
Dawson this winter. The saving in
time to the klondyke will be about 80
days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
ON the TRACK.


London. Oct. II. The Star saws ~" rid
ing al Tod Sluan,. the American Iurkcy.
IN the trials at Newmarket greatly
amus.s th" onl"nk"rs. adding that his
scat H. even mon, grotrspu" than that
OF Simms.' Th, Wlnnrr of the l.urillnrd-
Hcrrslord stable m saturday When the
American roll bskka won the Duke Of
York stakes. H. N"rN populaT. and th"
newspapers grrallt prais" tie uieu aud
stprtsmanlikc manner In which Ptrrr
Lorillnrds horses ar" run.
Th" Daily Mail says: "'rh" l.prlllnrd-
l,erpsford Siahn'S du not gu IN fur heavy
gambling lik" Ih" Dwyrrs Wh"n they
had their fank"" horses her" aud occn-
sionnlly Mr. 'rukcr who's" losses m
Mnntauk. sanm" Iu his firsl rac" aud nn
AmpriruS must hIY" put pil"s uf money
into IN" po'k' A. "f tn" British bnak-
makers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
PRESERVATION OF SEALS.
That VIII BE thc FIRST Considerat ion
Apart Prom Questions of Ownership.

palo Alto, Cal. oct. ll.-Dr Jordan Lft
Stanford university this afternoon tu h.
present At the opening of the seal con-
frrrno" In Washington on oct N He
will lotn Commissioner Charles Shimlin
and Representatives of the Japanese
government shiro fuiito and kakiohl
Mitsukur In San Francisco. and ac-
company them East
Dr Jordan says that the first cunsidcra-
tion Will hr for the preservation 81 the
seal herd apart from the question oT uwn-
"rship. Japan is ready 10 co-or"rata with
this government In stopping pciagic seal
ing ~ hopes of rr"iiperating its herd.
which h""s not exceed a1. It's destruction
was due 10 former pelagic sealing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
startling state ~ Anairs Revealed D.,
ENp.r inr.rs Iepori.

chicago, oct. ll.-J,ldge lianery to-day
appointed Joseph W Snddard aud Arthur
Walsh permanent receivers for the Me-
Chanics' a Traders Loan and Building
association. for which temporary r,-
ceiv"rs were appointed last July. \ rath-
err startling stat" of affairs was dis
closed whcn the report of Expert Bard.
who had been appointed 10 examine the
associations books was made. According
to this report, Secretary charls g.
French owes the association about s.sn =
e0, III holds property Of the association
either In his nam. or In the name of
friends upon which there are loans of
S,lG,v0. This IL secured by mortgages uu
property, the appraised value of which
according to the experts report. d",s not
eNrrd $4,000. French is supposed to be-
IN Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

SlN furlongs nnikinnl Npu Suuup
second. T"uspoi third tim" I-li,. Mile
selling Myrtle Harkn'ss WON. cromwell
sucond, Alarum thiId tlm' IE Five
fnrlongs, selling -llardlS Won Maud El-
Ia second, Flc-iins Gold third, lime,
! .ae'.. Milo ana an ,lgdIh ~elllng-Nan-
k~c Doodle wuu hru Ronald second,
Marshall thi'd Tim l,-ai,, Five and II
half furlongs srlius Ism won The cad
second. Laurel l.rr third, time. i;io
Milc-licn Ed'r van Sly FoN second
Marrrntou third, lime l:i8A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

london, oct ll.-C, T. Bretherton OF
IN, Central Paciii, board " directors has
lssurd a circular announcing that the
meeting ot -har, holders called for pcNt
Monday for ttll discussion OF thu slIta-
ton must b, abandoned. owing To the
fact that most ot m. English sharchold-
ers do NOT have a vote. lie Invited prON-
hos tor the san Francisco meeting next
April al Nhich Lr uudr rrtJkes In vote for
"mUu indcpcudcut of the southern pa-
cin, Railway COMPANY "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
A BONANZA KING.
"a. Estimates the output at About Iffty
Millions.

Seattle oct. ll.-"Pat' Calvin. who
arrived here Saturday from Dawson
city. and who is recognized NJ one of
the bonanza kings nf the klpndyk".
where he has been engaged iu mining
view To-day reviewing the gold regions
of the north and estimating their
probable output. said. There are iGl
claims. which have been operated suf-
fcirutly L. prove their richness. Thrr.
ar" 2SO claims already Staked nut, but
not developed which, 10y r.asrn ~ their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

location, in connection with other
claims already shown To be very rich,
] have no doubt viii prove equal To the
other i6l.
Taking these al claims aud figur-
ing out their cubic contents and MAX
In conservative estimate. do not see
why the output from these claims
alone will fall short of s5oooo. .oo".
Mr.. Calvin unhesitatingly declared
that nothing which had been publish
ed. So far ms he knew, even approx
mated the truth of what is really con-
tanned in these great gold fields.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
Cooper Rive prospec,ors.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE schooner
w :. Phelps. which. for two months.
has been preparing to sail for the
Cooper river with a panty of 10 fortune
hunters. is ready Ia starr tomorrow.
The prospectors viii take steam
launch for themselves and their stores
NJ the river. They are We'll armed. hut
the leaders of the expedition say they
do not anticipate any difficulty with
the natives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
MILLIONAIRE IN JAIL.
Chicago Police Locked Him Up for safe
keeping.

Chicago. Oct. III. W. Donaldson. the
ST l.ouis broker and banker. who WAS
arrested saturday charged with disorder
~ condurt, failed to appear ip cnurt tu-
Ger Who mad" th, arrest explained that
he had brought ln thr millionaire for
saio- k", I'iur. and upon learning tlSat
ih'r" was upihing against he drrcnJant
th' rIurIsiuu. dis.ul-s"i tn esSr Bou-
nldsnu cam, tu IhirJgo to 'll lu,rdt aud
was taken Into custou, saturday llr
-frnt sry"fal huut- iu % r,l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
>,mpnth.sir sirikr.

London urt. il-Thr SECRETARY uf the
F,durti,u Tradr~. comprising ~ impDr
taui indusirIrz announces that the "N.r-
utNo rummltf', la> definitely decided To-
,uIl out lU m'nh"rs IN sympathy Win
tu.- struggle 49, th" engineers against
lhrir 'mpuulrrH ou Friday next when .
is estimated tus i"'sp men viii stop
uDrE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
Grain Tor EngIap,i.

Ssn Francisco oct 1.-The British
shin Anvonl starts tomorrow for Ia
coma In taw of the tug Fearless. Tho
Nrs~ri has br,'n chartered t1 load grain
there for the United kingdom with quick
Dispatch 1u save time she WI TOW 10
thu LOADING port.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

Cincinnati ori Results M l.Jiou,a.
rive furlongs r"u-lon won Cr"rdm"r"
l.. second Mc'rary third, tlm' lnii.
Seven furloug- s'-lling-P't' Kitchen
won. Niolr ru~uu> SECOND. Prosecutor
third. time 1871 Milford Zcu won
Wnio.luu -cropd !. ~. e. tmnl. liu'
i:isI,. Two mil.. .rIhng Endurance won,
Barton S,rund llir McN,nzi. ihird
time. ..W', SIS urllngs -tatdo won
Miriam q. srt.UJ Lady chaurr thirl
ump. l.I> Sc,,u turlongs sailing tlorl-
das won. Ror,t -. second, TaWand'
third tim,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
An 1smbrxrier on TRIAL.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. ll.-Afi"r "A delay
of IN months. A. *. Ward. under nj in-
dicim-nis charging forgery aud emb.z-
element securing thereby ts,991, Was
placed on trial this morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
Defender wiii En,~r.

Cannes, oct MI Is announced here
that IN" president al the Defender syn
dicdtr has notified the French yacht
club thai th' American yacht Defender
which defeated Lord pnnraVcu's Vat
kyrir lll. iu the series OF races for IN"
American cup. viii take part In IN"
Cannes regatta in the early part of ls'N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

New York. n,t. III, v. = oddic. SEE
r,tHry of the New York yacht club when
shawn the above dispatch, said; This Is
the first I have heard of any intention 10
race the Defender la foreign waters,
only wish ! could verify IN" Dispatch"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

Chicago. en-, Results ~ ltarl'm;
Five and lHii a' .pngs- Stnip'ti won
Tr.rby sr.und lIury Orm-by third
time i.I'. TN. rlongs-Cpr.iIis Wop
Francis Mr'bH,aua -connd. Mis- Buw'Hu
thhd. timp lW. Mil"-Doulriu VoH.
BON Amcu -a.' 'u-pcctor Hunt iAIt
time. lGs M.. Hnd a sixteenth Dou'a
Rilp won MW f.fH second. Ammo TlH-
tnr third rim r rivo and a half iur-
Tong, -Iude, t.r. % wou. Sprkrt -r.-
nud. b.,uudlpe rHrd time. l,s'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

NV yo.G co. o-l;'~olisa' Apu"ur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12

Are in great demand. and there is a
reason for 1t,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-12
They Look Well and They
Wear Well
$1,000, $l2.0O, $l4.OO
WEDDING GIFT

We have a beautiful assortment Of
sterling silver and silver plated ware.
at very low prices. Owing 10 the re-
cent cut in silver we can sell
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22
NOT WAR BUT BUTCHERY
Is the Description of Affairs in Cuba Given by an American Now With
 the Insurgent Army.

Boston, April 21.-Willilm Law, for merlyhof Worcester, Mass, but now with the Cuban insurgent army has written a letter to a f.iend in this city under date of Juqoaa, April l, in which he says:
 "Heavy fighting. The Cubans have the best of it all through, but of course suffer from the han1ships. Tne entire east end of the island is absolutely controlled by the insurgents, and also most of the provinces of Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio, besides Havana itself is uncertain and may fall any day.
 "A few days ago l saw battle between 800 Cubans and two forts defended by l. GOO Spanish troops. It took the Cuhans Tess than thirty minutes to take them and capture all the arms and cannon. Of course war is terrible. They brought in men, women and children who have been murdered by Spanish soldiers, whose fiendish cruelty is impossible to describe, A party of three girls, aged respectively 8, 10 and IA, their mother and two old women, were found in one heap with their threats cut. The women and oldest girl had been ravished by the sol- diers of Gen. Weyler.
 Their war seems to be on women and children. When they meet a body of Cuban troops they scarcely wait to fight, but throw down their arms and run quick"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22
THERE WERE FOURTEEN
And All Able Bodied Men-They Leave for New York, There to Em-
 bark for Greece.

The cafe of George Kalomeris on First avenue, between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth streets was a scene of merry making last night intermingled with a touch of sadness.
 The local Greeks who came from Spar ta, Greece, and who had decided to re- turn to the aid of King George, met at the cafe last night An excellent spread was served, after which music, dancing and general pleasantries were indulged until near midnight.
 Those who departed were Gen. T. M. Balabanos, Lieut.. Chris Jebeles and James Vacileon, George Kalomeris, Mitchell Costillo, H. Karoucos, c. Krat- cas, Tom Solomon, P. Kritchidimas, T. Jetouras, P. JebeleS, Nick Pappageorge and Nick Brooks and one other who re- solved to go at the last moment.
 These men are all well educated and have made excellent citizens, as they have lived here for nearly eight years. They are quiet law-abiding men who are now determined to sacrifice even their lives for Greece.
 Great sacrifices have already been made by several of them T. M. Bala- bonas has been conducting the cafe and fruit stand on South Twentieth street. near the Alabama Great Southern rail- road. This he gave away yesterday.
 
 tivities of last night were held, was of fered $450 for his business three weeks ago and refused it. Last night he sold out for $50 and has joined the brave lit- tie band of patriots.
 When the Spartans dance the Turks tremble" is an old Greek proverb. The weird dance was indulged in last night and attracted gerat attention.
 The little band of fourteen left on the 1922 o'clock Louisville and Nashville train for New York where they will be joined by 500 more. All of them will sail Saturday afternoon on French liner for Greece.
 Gen. T. M. Balabanos went through the war of 'S6 between Greece and Turkey and won his title then. On account of his excellent ability he has been given command of 300 Greeks who will meet him in New York. He is well educated, quiet and unassuming and has made many friends among the Americans.
 Lieut.. Chris Jebeles went through the war of 'S6 also, and won his official po- sition.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22
AFTER OFFICE PIE.
The Appetite Whetted by Recent Nomi- nations-McKinley Invited
 to Philadelphia.

Washington, April 21.-Ths large batch of nominations sent to the senate yestar- day seems to have whetted the appetite of the officessakers, and there was greater crowd at the white house today than fer ten days past. National Com mitteen.an Long, elf Florida, with sev- eral constituents, called to discJss Florida patronage. A dsregation from Philadelphia, h-eded by Mayor War wick and ex-Mayor Stewart, formally in- vited the president to attend the exes- cises in connection with the unve.lirg of the Washington Monumant in Fafrmount Park, May 15.
 MT. Mckinley was invited to be the guest of the city of BrotheTly Love, as well as the guest of the society of Gin cinnatus on this occasion. He was in- vited to te present on the evening of the 14th when, if he accepts, it is the intea- tion of the Society of Cincianatus to give him banqWat at the Union League club. No address is expected of the president at the unveiling of the monument. The delegation left the white house satisfied that the president would accept the invi- tation, as MI. Mckinley, after heartily thanking the delegation, said he would communicate his reply in writing.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22
WEYLER COMES DOWN.
Releases His Restraint on Cuban Tob 1cco Sold to Americans Ordered Hsld
 By Him.

Washington, April 21.-United States Consul General Lee has advised the state department from Havana that the Span ish authorities thera have released one consignment of Cuban tobacco for ship ment to New York firm. This tobacco has been he'd in Havana since May last when Capt. .-Ge-. Weyler, by decree, r. bade the further exportation of tobacco from the island.
 The American importers have made many strong protests to the state de- partment against the workings of the decree, which it was commonly under stood had a double purpess, first to en- sure employment to the oigarmak.rs of Cuhl, who otherwise would be tampted to join the insurrsction, and second, to de- stroy the occupation of the Cuban cigar maloars in Key West and New York, and thus stop their contributions to the insurrectionary war fund. The state de- partment has taken up the cause of the importers, but was obliged to confine their demands to an allowance of the shipment of tobacco actually bought CT contracted for by Americans before the decree went into effect. The tobacco re- leased now is some that was actually paid for before the decree.
 As to that net contracted for, it appears to be doubtful whether it can be relsaSed through the efforts of the state depart ment. The Spanish contention ds that they have a full right to stop all exports United States only a claim against the persons in Cuba who have broken their contracts, which claims may be prose- cuted in the Spanish courts. The posi- ton of our government is that under the treaty of 1795 cur merchants have the right unrestrainei by war to bring away their effects, holding that in this view tobacco may be regarded as effects
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22

great encouragement ta tle government and Is likely 10 have tha most exallar- eAng effec upon the spirits of the Or 'eks, who had been greatly depressed by the leyersss of heir troops at Miiouna Pass. IT the Greek div.slons effec. q union at Damaci, as is projected, There is aln;cet Eothing in the way of advarie- 10 Ells1ona. If Typlrvo falls into the hands l,f Edeem PasAa, the Turkish forces sweep down upon the plain and advance to Lari:sa to nee the force concentrated thee under the Crown PrlaGe, they will b. between two grand divisions of the Greek army. This seems to have been the object of Greek st.ae- egy. Should tele Greeks succeed in re- ducing 'he forts at Preva1, as now seems probable, and in occupying n town W.sn the large land force, co-cpsaltl9g with the bombarding war9tlps, the read to Janlra wil be open ard the Turkish troops at Epfru5 p,3aod ct the most se- llous disadvantages. The nl'tegla value of Pe.Tsa to the Turkish division in AL b2lnfa is that So loEg as it remains in the hands of th2 Turks 1t makes possible a ste'sdy line of nutritious and food sup plies. With Pervsa in the hands of the Greeks, this Hne wauli be promptly GU; ard it would be practically impossible to revlsual the Turkish troops by the long land route through Macedonia On the other hand, the Greek troops could be re- Vitualed by sea
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-22
BUT WITHOQs SUCCESS
Edaem Pasaa Surpri, $ the Tenacity of the
 Grql sforces
AND CALLS sR ANNOUNCEMENTS
To Force the l.'ss:i3e $ Greeks from Revoni Pass-Vasos Says He Will Attack Ca nea if Ordered to Do So by the
 Home Government

New York, April 21.-The following ap- peal has been issued by the Union of Greek Women under the presidency of Her Majesty, Queen Olga and Crown Princess Sophia:
 "To the Women of the Old and New
 World, Christian Mothers Sisters and
 Wives. Workers for Civilization and
 Progress, Guardians of Love and Jus
 tiee, Greeting:
 Christian mothers, sisters and wives, civilized like you, earnestly appeal for your support Our sons, our brothers our husbands fighting for our homes are being slain and wounded in a sacred cause. Their blood stains the last page of the history of the nineteenth century, the history of civilization and progress, of which you are the promoters.
 Christian women do not share the re- sponsibility of your diplomats. Arouse in the hearts of your husbands and sons more Christian and more equitable senti- ments. Unite and your just protest will reeeho in the hearts of the nations and the people. Prove by your energy and Christian work that the women, the true missionaries of right, with the gospel of love and justice in their hearts, range themselves on the side of the wronged
 (Signed) HELEN GRIVA,
 President of the Uni1n."
 The apepal was promulgated mmedl- ately on its arrival here from Athens.
 Donations for the fund of the Union of Greek Women, who have in charge the Greek Red Cross, can be forwarded direct to her majesty, Queen Olga, of Greece, Athens. or to the president of the union, Mime. Helen Griva, president of the union, Athens, or to Solon J. Vlasto, editor of Atlantis, ? Stone street, New York, who has been authorized to col lect funds and organize committees throughout the United States