davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
PLEASE DON'T FIRE GUNS
1t Is Customary to Shoot the OLD
Year Out and New Year In.
BUT 1T is DANGEROUS
The Police Will Try to Enforce the Or
dinance Tonight. and It Is Right
That the Ancient Practice
Be Stopped.

- . .,, .4,.,.,. -,
ne .ies so Nei " - i..,ss,.4..
night TO acccmphsh an ii'ipossioiii.s
1T will endeavor TO put stop TO the
time-honored custom of celebrating the
death of the old year and the birth of
the new wear nv sbootinp off fire arms
rr,,: Il - .1,,,., !, r,;,,r. tba la.v h,,t
-. -, - ,,s...., r.. s,,ef,.,.ca ~,
Aos oSNi - -. -.
custom Is Always aitehuea Win uahsei
and in the opinion OF the authorizes the
danger grows from year TO year ana
it is better to stop the custom before
fatal accident takes place rather than
afterwards
.; - ,ra,,, pax4ar J,a
eoilae neis 4,lss aso o,t ana ,1,a
l1a,,et, 80 s,av,. thai, fret winter
- Il,s.,,,4aa ~, aax,ant ~
III pu..e, ivy 60 81 49,. .,,,,t
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mere are iiioi1 peo' ', - -, ~ &c
~. INV nc, ta9 ia ,hara ,varan,t
aoiil DC ,.s - -. -, 80, than a
~ iilans 49,. - % -
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i. n 49,. -. ~ -, "a, sra 10
80 h ~, 49, - 49,, f,,s,,a5a p,,t ~
49, tn ~, 80, 1910 n,,t ~ an
ohIy are tne eleeelic peopis pse .,. ~ o..
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ms " ti.e - 80, ~, -. 80, a,,t
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iasl hS" yea anu oiiiS iusi> =
is''ai a.,4'eh., a,.,,,.,,t,, ,,.,,.o
al tne new at ~ aa ,t S,t,1 donl
sopei .nei " w aiot ~ 80 .ha,.e ,',ah-
81, nut - ~ w. ap"t+;nlr raa,1,,
aniy Mouiaii % any 80 a.. ,,,le
an tlie ?uii - Ill 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
FORMED BY A SEISMIC SHOCK.
The Result of Terrible Earthquake
Which Occurred in 1911.

Which Occurred in 1911.
From the Nashville Banner.
Reelfoot lake. which lies mostly in
Iblon county and partly in Lake. is the
largest sheet of water in the state. 1t
being 40 miles in length and from three
TO five in width. 1t is Is miles from
Union City, the nearest railway point.
The first view a visitor obtains OF the
lake is one of surprising beauty. The
road circles around a high bluff, and
suddenly. several hundred feet below,
the lake in all its loneliness breaks full
upon the vision, its dancing, sparkling
waters stretching away as far as the
eye can reach. Just under the lofty.
picturesque cliffs nestles the little vii
lage of Wheeling.
This lake, which evokes raptureus
comments from even the most indiffer-
ent observer. was formed in a few min
utes by an earthquake, which, accord
ing to the best aut horities, occurred be-
tween and o'clock on Saturday
morning. Nov. L. 1911. There We're two
terrific shocks about 80 minutes apart,
and many lighter ones between and
after The earth rocked violently
deafening noise like thunder struck ter
ror to the ear, the atmosphere was
heavily laden with something like
smoke and vivid and almost constant
flashes of lightning Illuminated the sur
rounding country and in less time than
it takes to write it thousands of acres
of land had sunk far below the level of
the mighty Mississippi. The father OF
waters rushed into the sunken country
and the suction was SO great that for
three hours the river ran upstream and
RATS and boats below the lake We're
tern from their mornings and went
whirlng into the seething, maddenlng
vortex. As soon as the neWly-fofmed
lake was filled the river went ma1esti-
cally on its usual course. leaving to
n the finest fishing g.
sorts in the country. which is annu-
ally the Mecca of thousands of sports
men.
Reelfoot lake is not the only memoir
able freak of the seismic monster OF
1911. for il sunk thousands of acres of
! land in Arkansas and Missouri and
formed Open lake. in Lauderdale conn-
| ty. about L miles from Ripley This
| lake is 10 miles long by three or four
| in width, and is also a great resort for
/ hunters and fishermen. New Madrid
/ Mo. suffered considerably by the
quake. several of its score or more Of
| inhabitants being killed and its ceme-
| terry caged into the Mississippi river
/ and the bodies We're swept away by the
I current.
Reeifoat lake is known as the hunters
] and fishers paradise, and deserves that
! application. which ii has borne almost
! since its formation. 50 years ago.
i Around its borders can be found bear,
deer. turkeys and squirrels. while with
+ IN its depths abound great variety II
fish. including bass. trout, erappies,
! Dream perch. pike. buffalo. drum and
catfish Then there Is a fish IN The lake
known as alligator gar. which Is al
+ most az Noragious as a shark. II Grows
ID . length Of J. OF - feet and has an
immense head, armed with large. for
miiable teeth. The loss Of several peo-
ole III the lake has been attributed te
F8sFz Is Several wears aga 4 Young
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
HEATING PLANT ALL IN
The High School and East Butte
Building Now Ready.
SCHOOL IN EN- MONDAY
Several Names Suggested for the East
Butte School But None Yet Chosen.
Contractors Should Present
Bills at Once.

The school trustees had a meeting last
evening and received report from W.
w Ensign that the heating plant in
the new High school was finally COM
pleted and he asked the trustees to in
spect it as soon as possible A commit
tee was appointed to examine it on
Saturday evening. Supervising Archi-
tect O'Brien reported that both the
High school and East Butte buildings
We're ready for occupancy, and Superin-
tendent Hendricks was instructed to
open schools in those buildings next
Monday. The question of naming the
new East Butte school came up, but the
name was not decided upon. Among
the names suggested We're Lafayette.
Calhoun. Sheridan, Greeley, Longfel-
low and Bryan.
A big financial transaction was con-
summated upon the report of COM
mittee that the stringtoMn senool
building be sold for $40. The report
was approved and the clerk instructed
to close the deal.
An order was made that the clerk
rent two rooms To be used for school
purposes TO relieve the crowded condi-
ton of the Garfield and Parrot schools
The clerk and architect were also in
structed to reseat the assembly room
in the Washington building and put in
% new seats to accommodate the large
increase in attendance at that building
after next Monday.
contract was awarded the Fair
Drug company to supply chemicals and
apparatus for the High school labora-
cory for S40l.s0.
An order was received from ]. w
Shackleton TO pay to the j. T. Carroll
company Sc, 5S2.2f claimed 10 be due him
on his High school contract As the
trustees did not know Just how much
was due Mr.. Shackleton, no action was
taken, but an order was made that the
clerk notify all contractors who did
work on the new High school building
to present their claims in full, If they
have any against the district, TO the
board before next Thursday night.
The next meeting Of the trustees viii
be held in their new rooms in the High
school building. and Clerk Richards
was instructed to move all the turnl-
ture from the old office into the library
| building and notify the city that the
| board had vacated the office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The mint of Philadelphia Is almost
constantly engaged in turning out cents
made of copper with II slight alloy OF
zinc and tin The state of Pennsyl-
Vania alone absorbed 1f,000. 900 last year
and New York 100000. There Is as
much curiosity about that of pins. Mo-
body Is able to tell where the pins go
to- and it is impossible to even surmise
what has become of the hundreds Of
millions Of cents issued by the mint
since ii began operations. 1T Is rather
a profitable business for the govern
ment as ii means the conversion of cop
per costing 10 cents a pound into a
form in which it is worth 81 or more a
pound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Whisky Trust.

Cincinnati. Dec So-The whiskey pool
organized yesterday at Louisville for
Kentucky distillers includes the leading
Cincinnati distillers on its committee.
Among the leading disrIlers on the COM
mittee are John Atherton. Louisville,
chairman. r.. Monarch greensboro, l>E,;
John g. Roach and W. $. Swearingen.
Louisville. Nicholas Walsh and George W.
Harris Cincinnati. II is proposed after
the pooling arrangements are perfected 10
Incorporate the larger distilleres into Il
strong consideration. but no plans are
made public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Will Finish the Tunnel.

Denver Dec. 3o.-A deal has been closed
by which work is resumed on the Mof-
fat-Bush tunnel Ophela, at Cripple Creek
the largest enterprise in the district. The
purchaser is the Mines Interseettng COM
pany limited. of London. and the amount
paid is supposed to be about 500, 900. This
does not estimate the value of the enter
prise, being only the money necessary for
the completion. The tunnel is expected
to cut about 50 veins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Parkersburg. W. Va, Dec. 90. NJ
Meham deputy United States marshal,
to-day received a telegram from Marshal
7. j. Anderson of conference.-the
saving that Anderson had Captain Hat
field and asking him to bring good men
to arrest him and share in the reward.
Hatfield broke the Mingo jail six months
ago He was serving a murder sentence
and had three other killings to answer
for A reward of $1,000 awaits his cap
tors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Husband and wife Died Together.

Grand Forks. N d, Dec. 3o.-While re-
moving the debris from the burned He~
tel Dakotah to-day the remains Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howe. who persisted la the fire,
We're discovered. The erumhled bones Of
Mrs Howe lay on top of those OF her
husband a fact which establishes the
theory that she lost her life while en-
deavoring to rescue him. Mr.. Howe was
a cripple. The remains will be shipped to
Michigan for interment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Firing on shipboard

Washington, Dec. 30.-Acting Secretary
Roosevelt was to-day in consultation
with the chiefs of the ordinance bureaus
respecting the subject of gun firing on
shipboard. 1t is the intention to make a
set of experiments on a large scale 10
ascertain whether ii Is not possible to
improve the present methods of gun mr.
ing. particularly in the points of accuracy
and rapidity of fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
At Their Destination.

Mnnae1la. Niearagna, Dec. a0.-lvia ial-
weston Texas. Rear Admiral j. q.
Walker and the members of the Nicara-
guam commission. with the newspaper
correspondents. will arrive here to-mof=
row from Greytown. after stopping over
to-day at Castillo. President Iellaya Will
send a special train to Granada for the
party Minister Munoz will 20 with it to
receive them. II is understood that all
the members of the commission are well.
The Nicaraeuan congress will reassemble
on SATURDAY..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
A Novelty in Murders.

Brussels, Dec. Gothic Independence
Beige reports that Belgian agent at
Bono Congo Free State, has been SEN
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment for
the murder of his black mistress in the
Wiaruimi district. He tied his victim 10
a tree, smeared her with honey and sugar
and left her TO the attack of bees. She
died after three days of horrible torture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
With n Irnll Force.

Denver. Dec. 3o.-A special 10 the Re-
publican from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says:
The Union Pacific shops here employing
400 men will be reopened Monday with
the fun force employed At the time Of
closing down on Dee -. During the 10
days the shops have been closed extern
sive improvements have been made in
some of the departments increasing the
capacity considerably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
nencnn Mhiie nin.eIf Arnin-

New York. Dec. s4.-stephen Y. Whit.
VINO failed in TIE financial panic ot isz
was relnstatsa 10 fut membership in the
y York stock exchange to-day Isl Fl
unanimous vote Ell tht committee szz =##==
missions. Deacon White las settled at
lis obligations with interest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
lie Left,

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Dec. 3o,-To-day
warrants were issued for the arrest Of Z,
r Sturgis president Of the defunct citi-
gems, bank of Oelwein, who recently at
tempted suicide BY shooting. The war
rant charges cmbezziement OF school
funds When officers called at the nome
Of Sturgis they found he had disappeared
Nothing is known about his whereabouts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Efity Has Resigned.

New York. Dec. 30.-The World says:
Brfgadier General Louis Fitzgerald COM
mander Of the First brigade of the Ma
tionai Guard Of New York state. has re-
signed after 40 years Of service lie am
nounced his retirement IN his home last
night al a dinner given TO number Of
officers in celebration Of his ~ anniver-
sary as a member Of the National Guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
The I.nnds IN Gnnai

visaiia. CAL Dec. 2a-superior Judge
Grey to-day decided the question Of the
legality Of the bonds of the Alta Irriga-
ton district. Ttilare county, holding that
the bonds amounting 10 $50 ,0o0 are void,
the bonds having been Illegally issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
nr. ehnrleats snaI,.

Paris Dee. 99.-The yacht Satanic. with
Cornelius Vanderbilt his col aud lis
guests left Lans BHSers for Alexandria
to-day on a three months cruise for iac
benefit Of hrs health. He takes with Tim
Or Jean ehafeot son 81 the celebrated
Professor Char.cof. aud whose Zee IS zlai
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Have You Heard the News From Maine e.

New York. Dec Ga dispatch from
Lewiston. Me to the commercial-Adver-
tiser says. 1t is conceded that the cotton
mills in Maine will fall into line with
other New England mills early next
month and reduce the wages Of opera
tives. Twelve thousand employees Will
be affected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Treasury Orders.

Washington, Dec. 30-The treasury de-
parfment to-day issued Instructions TO
collectors OF customs under the act sign
ed yesterday prohibiting peiagic sealing
by Americans and inhibitng the importa-
ton Of pelagic seals
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

DR.. A. G. Stoddart of Liebig Co. the
leading specialist of Montana, requests
all his old and new patients to cali or
write No. - n Main street above Par
chen-D' Acheul Drug store. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

70 hold the proposed skating champion
ships this year as there are very few
skaters available. The figure skating
championships will be- held at the end Of
February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Governor 81 saxon, !.

Berlin pc. #-Br, Nba HHefeefer. fHr
fafraer minister ~ The interior has heeH
aaZefEaa governor nt Ehe province 81
Sa&aHEz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
All ActIi,itIcn.

Paris. Dec Sn-All the prisoners who
have been tried on the charge of the Pam
anna intrigue have been acquitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Skating and music at Holland street
rink tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Scalchi, the greatest living contralte.
The Kimball, the greatest modern
pianO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
,,convbile the bog Escaped.

Jones-Bad aceident-mad dog-cop try
ing TO Kill him-tive victims.
Rrown--Dog bit 'em2
Jones-Naw. cop shot emf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Scalchi, the greatest living contralto.
The Kimball, the greatest modern
piano
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Caught n Hatfield.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong; blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22

kind, but kept free to be used in cases of emer-
gency, as the people desire to have them used. "
Continuing, the Governor said: -
81 object to the appointment of the King of
Sweden as arbitrator. BY reason of the fact that
Sweden is minor power of Europe, the king
would be compelled to yield to the opinions OF
the greater powers. Having no interests on
this continent, the kings environments and
circumstances would easily lead him to see ev-
erything through English spectacles.
81 object, further, for the reason that the
Monroe doctrine claims the right and duty OF
the United States to interfere in all matters
concerning this continent. To make treaty
that would minimize and reduce the authority
of this country would be ill-advised. "-Topeka
State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
L. r. BOYLE,
Attorney General.

the authorities in the large cities wink at it,
and in fact, encourage it.
Continuing, General Boyle said: "The state
law III regard to gambling is severe, and the
duty of the local authorities is plain. II the
law was enforced, gambling would become
thing of the past. The trouble is with the
local authorities They refuse to act, and the
gamblers do as they please.
"If find authority given to the attorney
general in the statutes to proceed III such cases.
I will say to You now that the gamblers OF
Kansas will have to go.'-Special to the Kan
sas CITY Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Two Bright "KidS."

Governor I,eedy has bright boy about ten
years of age, who persuaded his mamma 10 let
him so to Topeka, one day, with his father
and, as all good mothers do, she consented.
When the boy returned, she asked him what
they did at Topeka, and he replied; "Ihere
are two rooms. Mr.. Little stays in the hrst
one, and people come in there and say few
words TO him. and then he sends them into the
next loom, where they REcITE to papa
Senator Forney, of Sumner county, also has
-, hr;oht bow. The Senator tells good story,
in which the boy is prominent figure.
few wears ago, the farmers of his section or
panized secret political organization, and, TO
avoid undue curiosity and publicity, the lodge
in the Senator's neighborhood was organiAes
in barn. The barn-door was closed, OF course,
but there was quite bit of space between the
Ground and the bottom of the door. Just as
the performance was coming to close, ana the
members of the new organization were ABOUT
70 take the oath, some one discovered small
bov standing at Senator Forney's side The
Senator looked down and discovered his own
b,v. 'How did you get in here'' asked the
Senator ''I crawled under the door" said
the bow. Here was predicament The boy
had heard all that was said, and had the grip
and password. What were they to do' 1t
was finally decided to swear him to secrecy,
and the organizer told him that he would have
to swear never to tell what he had seen or
heard. TIE boy looked inquiringly at his
father, who nodded assent. The little fellow
had never sworn an oath in his life, but he I'M
aoined this was desperate case, and, as his
father had given his consent, the boy squared
himself, held up his hand and said: IN be
Cd ID if ever tell thing about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
WILL ENFORCE THELAW.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BOYLE WILL GO
AFTER THE GAMBLERS.
SAYS the New Administration Will Not Wink
at LaW-BreakerS.

TOPEKA, Jan. 4.-Attorney-General L. c.
BOYLE told the Times correspondent to-day that
he prop osed to suppress gambling in Kansas, if
ing him authority to do so.
II regard gambling as the greatest evil, he
said, "and It is a shame and all outrage that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Peace in Kansas.

The Kansas City Star of the 18th contains
the following editorial
An unusual spectacle was presented yester-
day in Kansas, on the occasion OF the inaugu-
ration of the new Populst state officials. No
such conciliatorv blending of diverse political
elements was ever before witnessed in connec-
ton with similar function there. The mas
fer of ceremonies was Ex-Governor Thomas A.
Osborn, lifelong Republican. Occupying
reserved seats in prominent position were ex-
Governors St. john Click and Lewelling, ex-
Chief Justice Horton several Republican asso-
ciate justices OF the supreme court, and other
distinguished citizens, including Republicans,
Democrats and Populsts.
Everybody in the great representative hall
seemed to realize that this was Kansas, and
not Poprlist, event. An enthusiastic silver
advocate brought into the hall portrait OF
BRYAN and placed it back of the speakers
stand, but it was promptly removed as being a
token of partisanship which was not suitable
to the time or place. The speeches were all
for Kansas and whether made by Republicans,
Democrats or Populists, they rang out with the
true keynote of loyalty and patriotism They
all sounded the praises of Kansas, and pledged
new zeal to her service The addresses of the
retiring governor and of his successor were IN
the very best of spirit, and maintained high
and kindly tone.
There was rot, in word or act, single intl-
nation of the rancor which, according to pop
ular impression, has always existed between
the Republicans and Populists. There was
not the semblance of reminder of the asperi-
ties of the hotly-contested campaign which
resulted in change of government in Kansas
There seemed, rather, mutual disposition to
bury the anmosites of the past, to let bygones
be bygones and to atone for the harm which
has resulted from former hostlities, by harino-
uious action in the future, for the glory of
Kansas.
The inaugural ceremonies at Topeka have
raised hopes and expectations in the hearts ot
the friends of Kansas which the new admins
tration and the defeated party should labor to
realize. The friendly proceedings in repre-
sentative hall, Yesterday, should set the pace i'll
kansas for the next two years. The Populists,
if they are true to their obligations, will seek
to merit the kindly treatment which the Re-
publcans have extended to them, and the Re-
publicsns, having thus held forth the olive
branch, cannot now afford to do less than tc
sustain the new administration in every worthy
aim and purpose which it may reveal The
stake is the prosperity and honor of Kansa
and that calls for the labor and zeal CT every
citizen in the state, whether he be Republic
an, Populst or Democrat
Inr1N CuEpMEN has heen selected al SeCre
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
TOGETHER.

We loved each other long and true
And at last in April weather,
When the crocus buds were breaking through,
And the dying moon hung faint i'll the blue.
We put to sea together.
For years we sailed on the sammy main,
And then came stormy weather
Our vessel groan-d with the tug and strain,
And out in the shrieking wind and rain
We faced the gale ogether,
At times we caught gfilnpse of sky
That promised clearing weather
And light and swift our boat would fly,
Till the clouds resumed their inky dye,
And we stood in the glooom together,
But whether the sky was dark or bright,
Or fair OF foul the weather,
Our love was ever the beacon light
That cheered our souls in the darkest night
And held our hearts together.
And now we sail in our battered boat,
Unmindful of the weather;
The WIntia may wave and the clouds may gloat
Put little we care if we sink or float,
So we sink or float together.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22

JOHN sHERMEN has been selected as secre=
tary of state by Mckinley. Mark Hanna wants
60 warm Sherman's seat in the senate, but
Governor Bushnell says he will not appoint
Hanna He wants the place himself