davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

Washington. June fa-R r. Hu'l'r oI
tho mint bureau. W. \. JaiaAu-on ot llil-
nois and Joseph Fir,hHugh 40 California
left Washington To-day 20 -Irrftntrnl on.
annual settlement aud 10 WgiEh and count
the coiu and bullion in 40" mint in tl",
city. amounting 10 arout EicN0sl on
their way TIE Commlttcr viii also "0uHf
and weigh the bullion md cash Dn ht0i 60
the Carson mint. amouaIlls lpproxlm l.u-
IA 10 s. ciafsIi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

Ciurinnati June Milc-irrsro won,
Simple Jack second Pnrsou third, time.
1863 Fiur furlongs- Eleanor Holmes
won Flora Louis" srcoud, Ella johnson
third. time, lJ4ts Milc-Z,tuuO won.
CASTOR SECOND The Setomau third. time.
la1,. Tho Tobacco stakes. mil"-Simon
W. won. Tolupa second. Dunoi- third,
time. i:i01.. Five furlongs-MiIlsbury won.
Chicopoc second. Opponent tblrdi timr,
ltG. Milc-Sidkcl won. OrmJn second.
Niscount third time. It2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

New York. June la,-Dan Crccdon, who
Il matched TO tight Kid Mccoy. returned
from Europe to-day ON the steamer TIM
bria. creedon was In England for six
weeks. sparrlng with professionals. J.m
Mace among others. lie said he felt bet
ter Than ever aud weighed about the same
as when he departed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
.psny.r ua" smith Nrrc.,e,,.

81. Louis. June i9.-"penvrr Ed Smith.
the pugilist, WAS arrested to-day and fined
$40 for disorderly conduct, Smith came to
st. i.ouis 10 look for backing and a hight
with some of the hig ''pugs,' Instead of
training he has been disslpating. 4 ca
rousai with some of the men ended In a
fight and all were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
FOOT RACE At 6ElT.


Great Falls, June ia BELT special to
the standard tonight says; About 1000
persons gathered AT Island park tonight
10 witness lOn-yard foot race between
q. colgrove an electrician. and William
Mcdonald. both employed by the Ana
ronda company for purse OF slp a side.
The race WAS rNciting from start 10 nm
ish colgrovc won by u foot and hair In
II seconds. About SlHD changed hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

Special Prices
THIS WEEK ON
Z belts
Waist Sets
Side Combs
Ladies' Belts, all sizes &c
Sterling Silver Waist EOc
Sets wv
Ladies' Side Combs 1sc
per pair .0s

Orders taken for Calling Cards. We'd
ding and Invitation Stationery. a full
line of the latest designs. Call and ex-
anime samples before placing your or
when parties have their own plate, 81
per hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

Syracuse. y Y. June is.-fhf,r 'hous-
aud pcoplc who 'Nit" ted 90 -os Eddi'
Ilild ana 'fom ,opprr arht li oui ip fhe
mile open at ihg state clrcuii rl'vs here
To-day. were disappointed Bald wOu his
heat In hollow fashior. 'oop'r was caught
behind ths llIu h Duo lh. stretch and dfIer
weak cnor, to got around thy ncld rode
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20

At Washington-i3. Louisville. 7.
Al Brooklyn-l. Cincinnati. ..
AT Philadelphia-,; ST. Louis. ).
At Baltimore. pittsburg, :.
At Boston-7. Chicago. ..
At New York-S; cleveland, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
Games ro-Ibny.

At Observation-Disclosures.
At tlevellnd-l.ouisvillr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-20
The queens Programme.

The Jubilee programme to which her
majesty has given her assent covers
the seven days beginning Tomorrow
though all ENJOYS are guests OF the
queen until Monday, June -. The pro-
srammc begins appropriately on to-
morrow-Ascension day--ths s0th anni-
Nersary u that fair June morning when
as day broke the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and the lord Chamberlain an
nounced 10 the hastily awakened prtn-
cess that during the silent watches of
Z CONTINUED on Page sssen.l
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
LABOR ITEMS.

Members of the Melbourne Chinese
Cabinet Makers union struck for $1.S1
per day.
The Scottish Railway union has in
creased its annual income $4,000 year
by raising dues.
Women working in many German
factories are forbidden to wear corsets
during working hours.
The Cleveland Street Railway COM
pany has begun the enforcement of its
rule prohibiting employees from fire.
quenting saloons.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
is painting all of its city ticket offices
Royal Blue" with gold and silver trim
mings. The combination has proved to
be successful and attracts the attention
of great many people.
The American Agents association
claims that its war on one of the indus
trial insurance companies last year cost
that company $1.oO0.ooo. The company
has refused to employ canvassers and
collectors who belong to the associa-
ton. These agents handle union made
goods exclusively
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
NOVELTIES JUST PATENTED.

To assist a golf-player a new glove
has q snap button which fits Tito 2
metal slot on the side of the golf stick
to hold it firmly in position.
Cyclers viii appreciate new pump
which consists of a long cylinder with
piston at the end, connected to \
central shaft, which is revolved by q
crank instead of sliding the tube back
aud forth. the new pump weighing but
little more than the old one and fill
ing a tire in less than halt the time
with little exertion.
To assist typewriters and copyists IN
keeping their place on the copy new
device has frame to hold the book or
paper, with a ratchet wheel mounted
on roller in the frame and operated
by an auxiliary key on a line with the
other keys to move a line Indicator
across the face of the copy, the device
being adjustable to different space
lines.
For use in case of fire. when hose
lines have to be laid across trolley
tracks, a steel bridge is used which
clamps on each rail of the track and is
formed of two parallel pieces which
are hinged at one end, the upper one
being raised to lay the hose in the open
ing beneath, after which it is closed
and locked at the other end to hold it
in place.
Papers and circulars can be automat-
ically folded. Wrapped and addressed
in a new machine, the papers being
placed in a pile on the feeding table
which takes each paper and folds IT,
holding it until the gummed wrapper
can be placed around it. after whichia
slip containing name and address IL
cut from a printed roll and stuck on
the wrapper.
A newly patented hose rack for use
in buildings on fire has bracket arm
screwed to the wall. with pins in 1t at
intervals on which loops of hose are
hung. the pins being far enough apart
so that the water will flow through
the hose while hanging on the rack.
thus making it unnecessary to pull all
the hose off the rack before the water
will flow.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
MAIL FACILITIES IN ALASKA.
An Unjust Reflection Upon the Post once
Authorities Corrected.

An Unjust Reflection Upon the Post Omcs
Authorities Corrected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-In recent
Unpublished statement purporting to
emanate from the treasury depart
ment, it was represented that the mail
facilities in Alaska are defective, and
that the post Office department has
made no allowance for the rapid
growth of business, the result being
that the postal authorities in the ter.
ritory are powerless to cope with the
mass of mail matter.
The statement made, which was
not an authoritative one, said TO
have unjustly reflected upon the con-
duct of the post Office department,
which. for a number of years past,
has maintained a semi-monthly SER
vice between Seattle, Wash, and Sitka,
Alaska, via Juneau.
On the discovery of the gold fields on
the Yukon. and adjacent territory, q
post Office was established at Circle
City and provision made for transport
ing mails to that place. Similar action
was taken as to Dyea for which place 3
monthly service was established DUR
ing the summer months. Postal facili.
ties have also been established between
Dyea and the Canadian Office at Daw-
son City.
Treasury officials regret the publica-
tion of the statement referred to, and
which, by implication, casts a refiec-
ton upon the business of another de-
partment of the government.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
RETURNED prosperous.


Thirty OF Them Having Given Up the At
tempt 30 Reach the Youkon Gold Fields
This Winter, Return to Seattle ON the
FarraII0n-Large Quartz Veins Believed
60 Exist Above the Placer Diggings.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. l7.-The
steamer Farrallon arrived yesterday
morning from Skaguay and Dyea with
thirty passengers who have given up
the attempt to reach the Yukon gold
fields this winter. C. f. Shaw, repre-
senting an English syndicate accom-
panied by a party of seven. took pas
sage on the Farrallon from Fort
Wrangle and are In Seattle.
Mr.. Shaw has been prospecting the
divide between Cassier and the head
Teslin lake. He reports the existence
of large quartz lodges of the same
grade as the Treadwell, but they can
not be worked with profit on account
of not being able to get machinery.
Mr.. Shaw says that the difficulties viii
be overcome by the construction of
the FaSSier Central and Teslin Lake
roads, which are now being surveyed
by the Canadian government on the
Stickeen river.
Mr.. Shaw believes that Fort
Wrangel viii be the point of departure
for all the goods and machinery that
will be sent into that part of the
country. He intends sending in an
outfit of 30 men via Wrangel, the
Stickeen river and Teslin lake next
spring with instructions to prospect
the more remote districts of the head
waters of the Yukon Immediately ad-
iacent to the old Cassier gold diggings.
The placers on this divide have un-
doubtedly derived their gold from
quartz reefs in the Immediate vicinity,
as Shaw had in his possession a guam.
tity of placer gold which is quite un.
worn and full of quartz.
The purser of the Farrallon saya
there is a scarcity of boats at Lake
Bennett and that they are bringing
upwards of $500 each.
None of the returning miners had
heard anything of the reported lynch
ing of alleged thieves on the Skaguay
trail by vigilantes.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
BRIDGES FOR JAPAN.

klghs B1x Cantiiexer Railroad Bridges to
bs Made In This Country.
KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, Sept. 16.-PIans
for eight big railroad bridges to be built
on the line of the Nippon railway
of Japan, have been completed,
and are now in the Office of J.
A La WaddelI. of this city,
nndar whose direction the structures
ere 90 be bailt. The bridges are to be
ok the cAntiIeVer style, and six of them
will bic built without the aid
q false work. They will be built
~ AmerIcan material entirely.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
a SMALL-sIzEO RIOT.
It Was Started In Chicago by = Couple G


Et Was Started In Chicago by = Couple of
Anarchist EmIasarIes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two men. sup
posed to be the emissaries of some an.
archistic society, denounced the gov
ernment branded the Poles OF Chicago
as cringing towards, and as a climax
tore small American flag into shreds. al
Blackhawk and Noble streets Wednes-
day night.
The result was q small-sized riot
during which the supposed anarchists
were badly beaten and narrowly e.
eaped being killed.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
FLEEING THE PLAGUE.

Jackson, the Capital of Mississippi, DePOP-
uiated-NewsP1pers Suspend Publication
And Business Houses Close Their Doors
While An Seek safety In FlIxht-WOrsl
Ized-
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. J6.-The state
capital is depopulated; its business
houses closed; its newspapers suspend
ed; seven cases of yellow fever Off
cially announced at its very doors,
with many suspected cases at various
points; an embargo on the railroads OF
the state. and grave apprehension that
the dread disease has obtained a foot
hold in the state; wild alarm every
where. Such are existing conditions
The worst fears of the medical fra
ternity and the public have been real
lied and the prevailing disease at Ed
wards has been pronounced yellow
fever. The state board of health has
laid general embargo on travel, ex-
cept out of the state, by means of an
order promulgated yesterday after
noon and addressed to all lines OF
transportation. Travel from infected
places is absolutely barred.
The bright side of the situation is
that the disease is of very mild type.
The exodus from this city, which be-
gan in very small way several days
ago, has attained unprecedented pro-
portions While the state board ad-
vises all who can to leave, the rail-
roads say they can handle the largest
crowds. The most rigid local quaran-
tine prevails here.
DIR. Guiteras reached Edwards ut $50
a. M, yesterday and after investiga-
ton sent the following message to the
state board:
II arrived this morning. Have
visited a number of cases and the
following are pronounced yellow fever:
w. A. Montgomery, Pat Montgomery,
Miss Anna Henry. L ii. W. Barrett, E.
+. Suttle, Miss Mamie Austin, three
miles out in the country; Mrs Cham
pion, Champion Hill"
The following is DIR. GuiteraS' report
to Surgeon General Wyman:
EDWARDS, Miss, September Is.
WYMAS, WASHINGTON: The diagnosis Of
yellow fever, made in six cases by(Dr. PurnelI,
is confirmed He has two other cases that
have not yet seen There are many children
sick with what is probably mild type Of the
disease The cases are not confined to one To-
cality, but are all traceable to the Anderson
case. which came from Ocean Springs The
medium of distribution appears to have been
the Champion case. Mr. Champion, who died,
was prominent maa and many people congre-
gated in the house during his ill ness DIR.
Purnell is immune, apd recommend as COM
petent to take charge of the situation If neces
sary. shall leave this evening at ten for Mo.
bile unless otherwise directed.
TSignedI GUITERAS,
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
INSANE INDIANS.

OnIy sG1ty-EIght are Reported in the Er-
tire Country.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Commission-
er Jones. of the Indian bureau, has
had an investigation made at the
different Indian agencies of the num-
Der OF insane Indians at each of them.
The poll shows only 6s insane
Indians in the country, and some OF
these are regarded as idiots rather than
lunatics- The largest number reported
at any one agency was eight, and
White Earth. Minn., and Flathead,
Mont, zach return that number.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
Gov. Mount WnI T.ke a Haud.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 16.-Gov.
Mount yesterday sent the following
to the Sheriff of Ripley county:
wre me at once the particulars OF Iynching
that has occurred in your county. 1 further
direct that you proceed Immediately. with all
the power you can command. to bring to ju tice
all parties guilty Of participating in the mur-
der of the five men. alleged to have been
lynched. Such lawleSsness is intolerable and
all the power of the state. IL necessary, will be
vigorou >ly employed for the arrest and punish
ment of all parties implicated.
ISignded. JAMES A. MOUNT, Gov.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
a FRIEND OF ANNEXATION.

SenAha< TAurseoa Denies that he WIN OPP
poss Ratification of the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
ThurxtOa. of Nebraska, who is in the
city to day, was asked as to the truth
of the report that he would oppose the
ratification Of the Hawaiian annexa-
zion treaty:
'-Ncthtag," replied the senator.
'toould be further from the truth. I
am nOw. as have been for years. an
ardent aRReKationist, and / shall %
all that L can to promote the approval
Of the treaty when il comes up.'
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
An Open Rate War on All the Lines Out
of Kansas City Feared.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept I6.-The de-
noraliEation in western passenger
rates is such that railway men fear an
open war on all lines out of Kansas
City. To-day tickets were sold from
Galveston, Houston, Fort Worth and
other Texas points to Kansas City and
St Louis for IS, or $40 for the round
trip, good to return until September
20. The return ends of the tickets
will be handled by brokers with the re-
suit that rates for Kansas City to
Texas points viii be ridiculously low
--ithin the next few days.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
TROUBLE May COME.
Agent Nordstrom Gone to Arrest Som.
Big Zunl Chiefs.

Agent Nor0BtEom Gono TO Arrs8b Some
Big Zunl Chiefs.
SANTA FE. N. NJ. Sept. 17.-UndeI
orders from the Indian office Capt.
Fordstrom, United States agent in
charge of the Pueb1os, left for Zuni
pueblo to assist Sheriff Sanchez in ar
resting the big chiefs accused of at
tempting to murder an alleged Zuni
witch. Three troops of cavalry are
awaiting at Zuni the arrival of the
agent and the sheriff. Trouble at Zuni
is feared when the arrests are made. az
this is the harvest dsnces season.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
TWO MEN WERE KILLED,

And Two Tramps Seriously Injured In 6
Collision on the Wabash at KeytesvlIIe,
Mo.
ST. Louis, Sept. 17.-Night passenger
No. Is on the Wabash, which left St.
Louis at p. m. Wednesday. and
freight train No. 9s. which left Kansas
City at las p. m. Wednesday, met in a
head-end collision an Keytesville, No.,
at 2:45 Thursday morning. Two men
were killed, two tramps seriously in
jured, and both engines, the mail car
and two box cars wrecked.
The accident occurred at the west
end of the switch at Keytesvillc. The
freight train had orders to go into the
switch there and await the passenger
at 2:45. 1t was minute late, and had
stopped to enter tue switch when the
passenger came dashing up and hit the
engine of the freight at almost full
speed.
Both engineers and the fireman OF
the passenger jumped, saving them
selves. Fireman w. B. Smith of the
freight, waited too long. and was
crushed to death under his engine.
Both engines were smashed. Two
of the freight cars were splintered and
derailed. The mail car was crushed
and thrown from the track.
Mail Clerk Edward Gaines and two
tramps, William Clark and Paul
Street, who had boarded the front end
of the mail car at Salisbury, were
caught IN the wreck. Gaines was
killed almost instantly. The two
tramps were seriously hurt.
nfu
and the wounded men taken care of,
while the wrecking train was called to
clear the track.
THE DEAD.
Edward Games, postal clerk.
William B. Smith, fireman of freight
train.
THE INJURED.
Chauncey Jones. mail clerk.
2. f. Lawrence, mail clerk.
j. T. Bacon, mail clerk.
Arthur Sneed, passenger.
George f. Meyer, passenger.
William Clark, tramp.
Paul Street. tramp.
This is the second fatal accident a.
the same division within two weeks.
AN i'm Eh-OSGANIS HALLWAY
A Project for Shortening the Time of Com
municatiOn with the Nicaraguan Cap
ital
WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-United States
Consul Wiesike, at Nicaragua, has been
earnestly at work to secure the Mica
raguan government a liberal con-
cession for the construction of an
Inter-Oceanic railway in that coun-
try which should place the capital,
Managua, in direct communication by
rail with the Atlantic ports of Blue
fields and Rama, and reduce from if
teen to six days the time required for
communication with the United States.
He has addressed himself on this sub
ject to President Zelaya and to
Gen. Espanosia, pointing out
the many advantages to accrue
to Nicaragua and the United States by
the construction of this railway. He
did not ask the concession for himself
or his friends, but asked only that it
be bestowed upon United States citi-
zens. The correspondence on the
subject, which has reached the
state department shows that
both President Zelaya and Gen.
Espanosia gave the project q hearty
Endorsement
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
FLAWLESS STEEL.
A Company 10 start Its Manufactures will
$500 Hands.

N AP@HJ % sotAfs Ats KManuEAcGur0 with
$500 Hands.
ALLESToWS, Pa. Sept 1s.-The Cor
onet Steel Co., of New Jersey, which is
said to control a process for the man
ufacture of steel without flaws or blow
holes, is about to close negotiation
for the purchase of the two
large mills at Fullertcn, Lehigh
county, from creditors of the defnncs
Catasauqua Manufacturing Co. The
mills will be rebuilt and enlarged.
and win be started in six months.
They win emnloY $500 hands
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
WILL STAY cARMINE.
Proposed Change In the Color of Two-Cent
Stamps Won't be Made.

NWU@OHWT
Stamps Won't be Made.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The atten
ton of the treasury department has
been called to the fact that the uni
yersal postal congress. recen tly in ses-
sion here, agreed on scheme os coIors
for postage stamps to be used by ali
nations in the postal union. The color
of the two-cent United States stamp.
as agreed upon. was carmine, SO that
the proposed change to green will not
be made, at least not until another gen
era1 conference is held.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
FOR INDIAN LANDS.

commissioner mcNeely Closing Up the
ShoshOne and Bannock Deal.
PoCATELLo, Idaho, Sept I7.-Commis-
sioner McNeely will meet the chiefs
and headsmen of the Shoshones and
Bannocks at Ross Fork on Saturday,
when the minor details of the agree
ment for the sale of the lower end of
the Fort Hall reservation will be COM
pleted. The chiefs who have not yet
signed the agreement are ready to sign
1t, and after Saturdays conference the
treaty will be all ready to go to con-
pregS
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
USE YOUR REASON

And Profit by the Experiences OF other
People.
There are thousands of people who have
been cured of nervous trouble, scrofula
sores. rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and
,ther diseases by purifying their blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine viii do the same good work for
Fou if you will give it the opportunity.
It will tone up your system, create an ap-
petite and give sweet, refreshing sleep.
Iron County register., 1897-09-23
THE HAzLEToN MINERS.
The American Federation of Labor Take
Up Their Cause.

Up Their Cause.
HAzLEToN. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation OF Labor has taken up
the cause of the mine workers in this
region. Their organizers are already
at work here, and when this has been
completed a uniform scale will be
formulated and presented to the oper-
ators. There will be no marching or
anything in the nature of demonstra-
tion, and no attempt will be made to
bring about sympathetic strike move
nents.