davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-29
NEW CYCLING BODY.
Northwest Division of the Ca1ifor-
mia Associated Clubs.

PORTLAND (Or), July 2S.-The
Northwest Division of the California
Associated Cycling Clubs was organized
last evening and elected the following
officers:
Chief Consul, F. Otto Burckhardt;
Vice Consul, Harvey Moreland: Secre-
tary and Treasurer. L. H. Burton;
Handicapped, J. C. Muehle.
a letter was read from President A.
p. Swain, stating that Zeigler, Down
ing, Jones, Whitman, Eiford, McCrea
and Davis, California professionals,
would surely be here to ride in the pro-
posed meet August 14th and 10th.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Hunsaker Located.

PHOENIX (Ariz), July 2S.-Gordon
Hunsaker of Mesa. who has been miss
ing for nearly a month, has been To-
Gated after considerable search at FL
Paso. in the State of Sonora, Mexico
Hunsaker left Mesa about July 1st to
arrest a Mexican cattle thief near the
line. AS he had not been heard from
since July Sth. several parties of his
friends had already organized to hunt
for him.
A Bigamist Sentenced.
SAN DIEGO, July 2S.-Francisco
The record-union., 1897-07-29
At CSC.

Mems Derby Ribbed Light
weight Undershirts and Drawers
in blue, gray and natural color,
These goods will not rip or tear.
Clearance sale price, per gar
ment, 3Sc.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Rear Admiral Miller.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Rear Admiral
J. n. Miller to-day hauled down his flag
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Bedspreads,
81 10 each.

Bedspreads of 3-ply yarn, full
size-1arge enough for any bed.
Have hemmed ends and distinct
Marsei1les patterns. Regular
81 rs values for ST 10.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Mems Underwear.
At l9C.

Mems BaIbriggan Undershirts
and Drawers, in unb1eached and
gray, full sizes, well made.
Price, 19c.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
SWiSSeS.
35C ward.

Fine Pinhead or Large Spot
Dotted Swisses, the regular soc
and 6Oc kind, and a fabric never
out of style. At sale price, 35c
yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Bingham,
&C ydrQ.

A good quality of Checked
Gingham, for aprons, children's
sun bonnets OF play dresses,
yards for 81, OF 4c per yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Tissue BrOdie,
&c ward.

Another case of those fast
selling Dainty Lawns which
were not shown in last weeks
selling of the same.
Thin Lace-striped Tissue
Brodie, IN plain co1ors-pink,
blue and yellow, OF with white
ground contrasted with green.
blue or pink, small leaf OF vine
effects. An entire new line,
came in late, never shown be-
fore. Zoe goods for &c per yard;
6Oc the suit.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
At 03C.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
in co1ors gold, flesh and natural
color, double threaded. Worth
regular 81. Clearance price,
per garment, 63c.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
At lOC pair.

Mems Seamless Iron Thread"
Cotton Socks, in tan, gray and
black. All fast colors. These
socks will wear as well as any
sock made to sell for Csc. Clear
ance sale price, per pair, 1Oc.
The record-union., 1897-07-29

Keep soap and dust out of the eyes,
The record-union., 1897-07-29
At soc.

Mems Light co1ored Soft
Shirts, made of madras cloth,
fast color, full length and well
made. Worth regular 81. Sale
price, soc.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
MuSlin,
&C Yard.

A standard and well-known
brand of soft-finished Bleached
Muslin, SO inches wide, and en-
tire1y free from dressing. It's
uses are manifest, and the sale
price sc yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
TODAY,
DO1ESTICS
AND
WASH GOODS.
Sheeting,
I5C ward.

BIeached Pequot Sheeting, Sd
or two yards wide. This brand
is too well known to require
much comment, only to say tits
in this sale 15c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION GRANTED
BY CIRCUIT JUDGE HALLETT.
The Case Of Winfield $. Strattou eft al. ys
the Gold Sovereign Mining 4
Tunnel Company.

Denver, Dec. 6.-Judge Halett in grant
ing a temporary Injunction in the case
OF Winfield $. Stratton against the cold
Sovereign Mining and Tunnel company
e al. delivered IN the United States cir
cult court this morning an important de-
cision which will interest miners all oy r
Colorado and the West. The opinion
says:
1t appears that the tunnel is being
driven by respondents for the purpose Of
discovering lodes in the line thereof. and
they intend TO assert the tile to sch as
may he discovered IN the tunnel nnaer
the act of congress, within coazp ala !.
location and elsewhere. Whether this NAV
be done as against a valid location on IN
surface of earlier date than the tunn |
location Is the question at issue between
the parties.
assuming the John Logan location To
have been well made lin the month Of
September. 1891, and mainta n d tn real
ter, the grantors of respondents could NOT
atterYard loeate the same territory bv n
tunnel or in any other way
complainant alleges that he has dis
covered good ore in his Logan Io3 3azian
and that the respondents intend to as
sert title To Il whenever they can reach
it through ana by means Of their tunnel
In any view that may be taken OF the
controversy an action at law would nor
afford adequate protection 10 comp aim
ants in the claim. Motion for pr Iiali-
nary injunction will be allowed and the
order VIII stand until otherwise di-
rected."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
! vastly different from

&
The situation is vastly different from
that ssar ago
Representative Walker (repuhlican.
Massachuselss1, chairman of the conn
mlttee on banking and currency, said,
as 10 the financial features Of the mes
sage. II fear the message ii not suffi-
c!enfly specific and does not go far
enough 70 relieve the situation. 1T does
net recommend that anything shall be
done Until the revenues exceed the ex-
Penditures Cf the government, which
may be many months Til the future and
is far from immediate action. Secondly
the recommendation that greenbacks be
not paid out except for gold. when once
redeemed In gold, If enacted into law.
wGuld enable one man with 81 600 Of
greenbacks, demanding gold Of the
treasury and depositing the gold in the
bank for greenbacks, and, repeating the
process 346 times. to retire the whole
Sd4o,90e 900 IN the time 1t would take him
to psciliate between the sub-treasury in
New York and his confederate foreign
brokers. The recommendation thar
banks be required 10 redeem their notes
IN gold with no other provisions of law.
would cause every bank in the country
to surrender its circulation. and 50 that
agency would keep the country on
gold basis"
Representative HUI Republican,
Iowa., chairman Of the committee on
military affairs-The recommendations as
to currency reform are more moderate
than / expected. | cordially indorse the
presidents position as to the Hawaiian
islands, but cannot agree to his sugges-
tions as to Cuba.
Representative Bland democrat Mis-
sour@, the recognized free silver demo-
cratic leader, said. The presidents
proposition to retire the greenbacks by
holding them in the treasury except for
gold deposits. means contraction OF the
currency 70 the amount of the green
backs 50 impounded. His statement Of
the situation as to International bimet-
allfsm will not be accepted in earnest
by anybody There are few serious in
ternational himetailisfs, but among
them | suppose the president may be
classed as one. The message on all sub
iects sounds apol0getic. and like an affi-
davit for continuance.
Representative Cox democrat, Ten
nesseel, the ranking democratic menu
BIER of the committee on banking and
currency. in my Judgment. IS an utter
failure. II the policy advocated be car
ried out into law it could only result in
the contraction az the currency. Under
the arguments made by the president it
would be the duty of the government to
redeem silver in gold ON the application
of silver as readily as 1t does the United
States notes. So. If every paper dollar
Of the government was retired the raid
could be made on the treasury just
well with silver. In regard TO the rec
concentrations as to banking, they are
cf such "A character that no business
bank would do business under such a
law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
MOTHER M'KINLEY.
She Regains Consciousness Long Enough
to Recognize Her Children aud to Greet
Her Aged Sister, Mrs. Osborne.

Canton, Ohio Dec. 6.-There was an
agreeable surprise to the children and
friends gathered about the bedside of
Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley this aft
efnoon. She regained consciousness suf-
ficiently to recognize not only her chill
dren, but to extend greeting to them,
to her aged sister. Mrs. Osborne, Charles
Miller and to others who were near.
Nourishmert was given her about
noon. 1t was soon after this that she
manifested signs of returning con-
sciousness. The first nourishment re-
cefVed for several days had a telling
effect and she at once rallied. There is
again stronger hope that she may re-
cover sufficiently to survive until the
president reaches her bedside tomorrow
morning and perhaps to recognize him.
1t is not thought, however. that she will
ever regain complete consciousness,
When the attending physician left Mrs.
Mckinley this evening ii was with a
feeling that she would survive the night
and possibly longer. She had taken no
nournshment since early in the after
noon. and was not in quite as good con-
dition as when she seemed to recognize
those about her. But she lost but little
strength during the day and was repos-
Ing in quiet way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
IN THE HOUSE.
The FormaIities Attending the Opening of
the session Were Dry.

The opening day IN the regular session
of the house passed without incident Of
any character The formalities attend
ing the Inauguration of the session are
dry and except as spectacle, hardly
authorized the crowds which thranSAd
the public and private galleries. Yet the
visitors sat through the whole proceed
ings Mr.. Dingley. the floor leader If
the majority: Mr. Bailey, the recognized
leader Of the minority and MIR GroS-
Yenor Of Ohio enjoyed the distinguished
honor of being appointed to wait upon
the president. whose message was II
course, the event of the day lis read
ing was long and tedious. but il was
followed with close attention bv the
members and the spectators in the gal
leries. There was no demonstration un-
til the reading was concluded, when the
republicans Joined in a hearty express
sion Of approval. Immediately after the
reading OF the message the house adj
Joufned out Of respect 10 the memories
Of Senator George Of Mississippi and
Representative Right Of Mass achusetts.
who had died during the recess.
As the hands Of the clock point
ed to L, Speaker Reed. attired in a
black cuta@ay coat and wearing a red
tie. ascended the rostrum. One crack
Of the gagel subdned the din On tn
floor and conversation in the galleries
In the deep silence which followed the
calling II the assemblaee to order. THE
prayer of the eminent divine Tee
Charles Y RnHry Of England. VINO de-
liKered the invocation. was solemn and
impressive.
The speaker then directed The clerk
Ia call thu fali. The roll call siaa ID
The presence If SO members There were
five vacancies from death or resigna-
tion during The recess and the rTetien-
tiais IF the memhers-elect we're read
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
JUDGE BUCK IS DEAD /!
Last Night He Sent a Bullet
Crashing Through His Brain.
AN INSANE MANS DEED
He Was at His Home and About to Re-
tire When the Suicidal Purpose
Seized Him-Some of the Facts
in Regard to His Life
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

A3pNSAsai 1iSP~lSll ~ liC SlddilSTu.
Helena, Dec. 6.-Associate Justice
Horace r. Buck killed himself at his
home in Lenox tonight by shooting
himself through the head. With his
wife he had been visiting a neighbor
and when he returned home he retired
to his room and his wife and the chill
dren to theirs. Only a few minutes
after he bade his wife goodnight she
heard a shot and going to the judges
room, found him lying ON the floor
Death was instantaneous, the bullet
having entered the right eye, and came
out the back of the head.
For some time Judge Buck has been
working hard and his friends noticed he
was breaking down under the strain. A
week ago he returned from duck
hunting expedition in Utah. where he
went for his health. His physician says
the act was committed in momentary
fit of insanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
BY HIS OWN HAND.
A sorJ Carolina Wife Murderer shoots
Himself in san Francisco.

san francisco, Dec. 6.-John ". Sims,
a WiA murderer. for whom the North
earona authorities have been searching
all Ger the United States for the past
lWeIsafs ana haF, committed suicide
to-nght in Taird street saloon h,.
sh9ting himself through the head with
a fNaNef That his suicide had been
caItHlly planned was evident from 4
log and elaborate statement found in
ny pocket. addressed II the editor Of 4
1rning paper. In 1t he stated that
ater shooting a lad at CaldNeils. n.
+ IN June, 1895, he had gone home and
filed his wife. although lie lad no
leason for so doing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
She May Not Rally.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 6.-At 10: 80 o'clock
Tonight Mrs. Mckinley is exceedingly
low. She has just experienced another
sinking SPELL during which life seemed
to be almost extinct. There are some
moments when she does not seem to
breathe. If she rallies from this SPELL
she will probably survive the night, but
just now ii seems doubtful that she will
rally. Her pulse is weak and uncer-
tain more so than at any other time
and her breathing is difficult The ply
sieian, when he last called. reported
that she had weakened perceptibly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07

which this region affords in the way
OF hunting and fishing. He adorned the
bar and the bench of Montana. the pro-
fession and the public reposed in his
integrity and his ability the compietest
confidence. That he should be the vic
tim of his own rash act is passing
strange, and the unwelcome message
of his death will fall this morning as
with an depressing weight on thou
sands of hearts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
IaII Iln,,n4l,e sanna

Washington Dec f-cangressn4an
Hetden 81 New York ono II the veteran
members of congress. fell down the
marble stops leading from the floor Of
IN" house ta the basement - the CAPT.
ii this afternoon IL MAS carried away
ln a semI-eanset#n condition. but MS
injuries are not thonsht e be- dangerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
W. D. Erxan's Opinion.

Galveston, Texas, Dec. e.-Hen " J.
Bryan reached here to-day and lett With
a party If friends for Lake Surprise 10
hunt ducks. The party Will he gone three
Or four days. Mr Bryan expressed him.
self follows on the pres ID mrs mes
sage: The message indicates rhe inten-
tf9n upon the part 81 the president 10 aid
n turning the issue Of paper money OVER
II the national banks and in the mean
ttras pnrpass tn give gold a further SUI
lettaritg over silver money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
She is W. akeninr slowly

Canton, O., Dec. AT 3 a. nj. Mrs.
Mckinley is still living, but seems to
be weakening steadily. There has been
no perceptible rallying from the last
collapse which has now continued longer
than any of the earliest hopes Her
daughter thinks she is getting weaker
every moment, and she scarcely thinks
that dawn will see her mother living.
The evidence of weakening is in the
pulse and respiration
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
Returns ip Canton

Washington. Dec. 6.-President McKin-
ley left Washington at 7:20 o clock to-
night TO return TO the bedside of his
mother at Canton. With him were Mrs
Mckinley, Miss Mabel Mckinley. Miss
Barber. Abner Mckinley. A. j. Duncan
two maids and the steward of the White
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-07
Yes,
Business Is Pretty Good,
Thank You.
Things go with rush-busy from
early morning till late at night,

And that's one reason why you should
not walt too long before making your
Xmas purchases. IT you come at the
last minute. chances are you'll find us
sold out on the very things you want.
You'd better come early, when there's
the entire stock to select from. We
never had such an aggregation of
pretty and choice things, from elegant
diamond sunbursts to the smallest sill
prices.
The incest gift of all is a diamond. 1t
Is lasting and Interchangeable, as good
bo years after as the day it was
bought. We have them in Rings,
Brooches. Charms, Studs and Cuff
Links.
from SO to $4,000
Next comes nice gold watch with
suitable inscription concentrating
the event. We have them in solid IA
karat gold
from $3.50 up
In Gold from $fo up.
In Nickel from $3.50 up.
If you already have a watch or dia
mond, some of the following may strike
you: Sterling silver manicure set in
case, pieces,
$3.50
Sterling Silver Comb and Brush. set
80, 81, $40
Sterling Silver Complexion Brushes,
$3.50
Ebony Military Brushes, sterling
trimming,
per pair $3.50
Sterling Silver Teaspoons,
per set $4 up
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
"THE SUNDAY CALL"

he OF articles dea
Gl Oh Inc
is
way matter
the result VIII appear
miny lives ana
And
make happiness
f OF these facts nave ee
Ia
are spoken y h
all about tnm by
aferwaro
oldto o
and only
beautiui places
them unless you are
the
VISIT ana
find out all aDou'"
ooa"
graphic ana
that have
o are dealing with
n
all
found
An
all of the day
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
1@z~41an 4



and old of Trinity
wonderful finds
filing
to
partu County
profitable the time the the
L who
lode
CLEANED
godproducer fifty
of
andar
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
WORK ON THE CHARTER.

The promptness with which the COM
mittees on the charter are making their
reports gives encouragement to the hope
that the preliminary work of that under
taking will be speedily done. Some of the
more important features of the proposed
form If municipal government have been
already dealt with, and it is not likely
that the committees which have no: yet
made reports will delay much longer.
Such reports as have been made con-
firm the popular sentiment in favor OF
having alternative propositions on al dis
puted points submitted TO the vote of the
people. 1t is clear that the Few govern
ment will in many respects be radically
different from that which now exists. and
a. there is no agree among citizens
as to the extent or character of the pro-
posed changes the only way to provide
reasonable assurance of the adoption of
the new charter by the people is to permit
them to pronounce judgment no: only
upon the charter as a whole, but upon its
more salient and important features
separately.
The committee of public improvements,
of which Irving NJ. Scott is chairman, has
recommended the creation of board of
public works, to consist OF three commits
sioners to be appointed by the Mayor 10
take charge of all work of sewers, streets,
parks, bridges, wharves, etc. The COM
mittee on public utilities, of which George
h. Fitch is chairman, has reported rules
and regulations under which the people
can either establish telegraphs. te.e
phones, railways, water works, lighting
plants, etc, or purchase those which now
exist so as to bring these necsssaries OF
civic life under municipa control. The
committee on harbors and wharves, OF
which Hugh Craig is chairman. recon-
mends the transfere nee to the City OF the
management and control of the wharves,
water front and harbor property.
These reports shadow forth the nature
of the charter which is likely to be recr M
mended by the Com mittee of One Hun
dred. 1t will be seen that many issues of
Importance will be involved in the work.
1t is mpossible that there should be
general agreement upon them, even after
they have been debated by the full COM
mittee and put into form satisfactory to
a majority of that body. The only way
out of the danger of having the whole
charter rejected seems therefore to be by
the path of submitting many, if not oil,
of the controverted changes to the decision
Of the whole body of citizens.
Whatever may be the result of the new
attempt to obtain municipal reform by a
construction of the cnarter, it has GER
tainly begun under fair auspices, aud
gives promise which encourages the faith
of the sanguine. The work is not only
pushed ahead rapidly, but it is being well
done. Ii the committee can avoid the
rocks on which their predecessors went to
wreck, we may have our new charter ready
to submit to the Legislature at Its next
session, and see before us a means whereby
San Francisco will be able to take advan-
lage OF the new era Of prosperity and
place herself in the front rank of the pro-
gressive cities OF the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
WITH YOUR COFFEE.

Some of the Klondike miners will be COM
ing back to this country next spring to mine
for beefsteak and potatoes.-ChicaSo Record.
Papa-so Emily stands at the head of her
class in French?
Mamma-Ycs. She and another girl were
exactly even in the written examinations but
1t was decided that Emily shrugged her shoul-
ders more correctly.-Collier's Weekly.
small boy, the Rev. DR.. Lambuth relates,
teased his father for watch Till he was for
hidden to mention the matter again. AT fam
lily prayers next morning, when asked for his
Scripture verse, the youngster repeated,
'W hat say unto you'll say unto all-watch. -
Chautauqua Assembly Herald.
az can't understand Browns failure. He
was reputed 10 be a first-class business man"
'Its easily explained. Some one told him
once that he was good poker player, and he
BEEN trying to demonstrate it." = Chicago
Post.
"Why, George. you haven't smoked any of
those cigars l gave you for birthday pres
entY
mo, dear. 1 couldn't find it in my heart to
burn anything you gave me."-Jugend.
The Captain (boisterousiy)-Com old mi an,
brace up! What's got into you?
Passenger-If you don't put me ashore you'll
very soon see.-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Stalefrm (who mistakes DR.. Jovial for
physician)-And where do yo1 practice, doc
tor?
Rev. DR.. Jovial-Ah, ma dam, do not prac-
tice; l only preach.-Boston Traveller.
II wonder why they call the expenses of a
church the running expenses?" said Mrs.
Martin.
III suppose It's because the vestry men are
never able to catch up with the m," an
swered her husband.--Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Watts-Doesn't it make you envious to
read of that woman who washed out over
SIC, DOOM gold dust at odd lines, between
her household duties?
Mrs. PotIs--Oh, 1T ought to have been easy
enough. She had no hired girl 10 take up her
Journal