davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
WILL BE NO STARVATION
AFFAIRS AT DAWSON NOT so
BLACK AS PAINTED.
&. a. Bnrns say. No New Discoveries sf
GoId Worth Mentioning Have Been
Made in Alaska This Year.

Seattle. Nov. io.-rhe steamer Homer
arrived here this afternoon from Ju-
neau. Alaska. Among her passengers
was q. e. Burns. who left Dawson City
sept 90 Burns pulled up the Yukon
and came uut over the Chilkout trail.
Burns stated that when h. left Daw-
SON no onc had started down the Yukon
for provisions. The plople were daily
expecting boats from 81. Michaels.
They thought that the boats were de-
lsyed by accident and knew nothing q,
their Inability TO asrend the river.
Burns sad there Mould I've no starva-
tion al Dawson this winter. though ra-
tious would be limited with some.
According to burns, The only new
gold discoveries made this year were on
sulphur creek. ard that field WAS not
proving so rich as ri Dorado or Bo-
nanza creeks. Burns brought down
with him about s5.uoo in nuggets and
dust, the result 1t two year, work.
The Homer also brought out "A party
Of ave surveyors. Who have been locai-
ing routes across the summit to Lake
I.indcrinan for a Portland company.
uf which l.. n. Russ u at the head.
They y, port thar about 100 men arr ar
Wnrk ON "a tlimMay from sheep Camp
over the Chtiiuut irai "a Lake i.inder-
man. The last work ~ the surveying
party wss douu on the white Pass. over
which 81 Is proposed ~ have a tram
Nay In operation by Feb. !. Five mem-
hcls uf the Canadian rlouLt"d police
rJmC down from Sheep Camp On the
Homer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
THE UNITED STATES COURT
SALE OF THE GOLDEN SCEPTER
PROPERTY CONFIRMED.
Judge knowles Denies the Motion ta Re.
naand Certain Gases 10 the state
Courts The " ater Company.
speeial plsratch To the STANDARD.

Special Dispatrh Ia the STANDARD.
Helena. Nov. lO.-The case u the
United States vs.. Wasson, set Tor trial
to-day In the United States court, was
again postponed ON account of the alb
sence of witnesses II Is expected that
the delinquents viii be ON hand to-
morrow morning when the case will be
called.
Judge Knowles to-day confirmed the
recent master In chancery's sale OF the
Golden Sccpier properties at Quigley.
The attorneys representing the fore
closure proceedings of Fraser A Chal-
mers ". the Golden scepter ct al, and
Henry y. Blake. the master I'm chan
cary. who conducted the sale came into
court and presented the masters re-
port. This rccited the steps that were
taken Ia advertise the sale as publish
ed In the Standard. The master stated
that he had conducted the sale at phil
ipsburg at o'clock y. M Nov. .. Con
tiuing his report he says. John NJ.
Keith as trustee for and I'm behalf of
the above-named parties. bid therefor
the sum Of fi59, i2g.5l, and being the
highest bidder. ! ther"upOn sold 10 said
Keith as The trustee aforesaid. the fol-
lowing property situated IN said county
Of Granite" Then follows dcscrip-
AlIl w wv lNhl'iAs W
amount uf the highest bid for said
property is Sij, $50 n. and the amount
specified ln said decree and accruing
costs of said sale Is s459, ,523il. re-
respectfully pray that ! may be- al
lowed the sum of $500 as compensation
Tor my services as master herein"
After looking over the document the
court announced that he confirmed the
sale and allowed IN" masters charges
aud would sign the decree Tomorrow.
tn" c0urt denied the motions 10 re-.
mand To the state courts the case of
q. T.. Leach. J. Il Robinson. Charles
W. Smith and William Mirha"ls vs..
John u Wilson. involving some mining
property in Brpadwator county, and
sci the hearing upon demurrer for sat
uIday. tn" cases we're recently re-
M wed 10 the United States court from
the district court of BroadWater
The first steps toward the foreclosure.
- the Helena Consolidated Water
company. now In the hands Of re-
csiY,r. Wcr" taken to-day when. upon
mU.,on ~ respective counsel in the case
uI zoe Boston safe Deposit company
oi al, vs. the Helena Consolidated
Water company q AL the rourt ORDER
"a the S'tufA bills Of complaint an
sN"T4 aud uplU1uons referred to
Master iu ChaUpry Blake, He IL ia
h,.r iHr testimony and proofs ~ the
respect We ptrtl. as tj such issue and
report these together with his cyuclu-
Sims uf fact and liw t1 the court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
USED THE SOLAR PLEXUS
GREEN PUTS zEIGLER TO SLEEP
IN ONE ROUND.


Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco.
Nov. l0.-tieorgc Green OF San Fran
cisco knocked out Owen Ziegler Of
Philadelphia In the first round tonight
II was the now famous solar plexus"
blow with which r'itzsimmons knocked
out Jim Corbett. which did tine work.
The round opened with Green forcing
the pace. Ailer several exchanges In
which honors We're even. Green forced
Zegler 10 a corner and swung vicious
~ with his left for the stomach. The
blow landed clean and strong.
For a moment Zeigler swayed for
ward and then staggered TO his corner
and Went down gradually To his knees,
and then on his face. He was deathly
pale and groaned as IL In great agony.
Referee Joe Choynski began counGng
and had reached five. when Zeigler
made a desperate effort to come to his
feet The effort was too much for him.
however. and after grasping the ropes
and pulling himself to his knees. he
collapsed and fell on his face and was
counted out. lie was carried To- his
corner. wherr his seconds worked on
him for five minutes before he was
able To stand. the crowd of 5000 spec
tatcrs remaining seated In the mean
while. Zeigler inally returned to con-
SClOusneSk anu Siobu UP, lopklng ABOUT
In some bewilderment. The big crowd
could hardly realize that the fight was
over so abrupt was the ending. but To
those who saw the blow delivered. the
effect was not surprising. II was a
clean. full-arm swing. delivered on "A
vital spot. After being taken TO his
dressing room ZeiglePwas interviewed
by an associated press reporter. and
said that he felt strong. but that when
he got the blow he simply could not
recover his breath.
1t is the first time ! was ever
knocked out" said Zeigler and feel
very sore over my defeat. coming as Il
did AT such AN early stage of the fight.
! received two blows from Green. a
right over the heart which brought me
forward. and then. quick as "A flash.
came the left squarely In the pit OF the
stomach. ] simply collapsed. and that's :
all there was To IL. | would like an
other chance at Green"
Green explained he had been perfect
ing the solar plexus" with a view to
using 1t in just such an emergency. by
his victory. 30 quickly accomplished
Tonight, Green has redeemed himself
IN the eyes of his admirers for his re-
cent defeat at the hands of Joe Wal
colt. Green once before defeated Zeg-
let IN a lo-round contest IN this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
HELENA NEWS ITEMS.
Funeral Of George 4. Die trich, the Victim
Of Another's CareIessness.


Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena. Nov. 10-The funeral Of George
A. Dietrich. the young man who was ac-
cidentally killed In Deer Lodge county
about II miles north Of Avon last Sunday
while deer hunting. was held this morn
ing and was largely attended. A long
procession followed the remains from tn.
home of the dead mans brother ON East
State street 10 the cathedral. where Rev.
Father Day performed the last rites. In
terment was I'm the Catholic cemetery.
Henry kessler. the young man who did
the shooting. was present at the funeral
narrowing as he stood by the coffin and
gazed for the last time upon the face
of him whose life had been sacrificed "a
carelessness In the handling OF firearms.
He was the most bereaved Of those pres
ent and his great distress was pitiful In
the extreme.
Secretary Of State Hogan to-day re-
corded q certificate OF the change of
name of the Alexander Mercantile COM
pany of Forsythe to the Forsythe Mer-
cantil. company.
State Land Register Moore returned to-
day from big Timber. where he offered
yesterday for sale or lease the state
lands OF Sweet Grass county. He leased
about 5S sections az an average rental Of
St6 per year. realizing for the school fund
s2lso As all the state lands in the coun-
~ are grazing there were no offers Ia
purchase. There was more competition
than al any previous sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.
They show an iucrsas" Tor the Wear Anti.
sralpins Bin Mlu o.. Passed.

Chicago. Nov. l0--Thr gross earnings
~ the tniun Pacific railroad for thr
mouth ~ september We're fs01S, ~.
against 81 $50 92U for tho same month
last year: Increase. tiG1, ,i9,. Operating
expenses wcrs sl276.s7l. against N.09I. o.
OUl last year. Increase. Sis, 80. NCt
earnings Wrp Ss2s.'ie. against s5'2Yl3
last year, Increase. SOS, l27 From Jan.
! To- sept. 5u the gross earnings were
il3.,0N.UiN, against sll.G9i.Nil for tho
same period last year. increase, s1,0lt.
~. Operating expenses Tor the nino
months Wrre EN,ysa,ON2, against t1.N94.
ii Tor tho shmc Time last year In
crease, si.l6p.3al Mt earnings Tor thar
time were >31e2,s3G. asainst sJS,a,1-p,
Increase. s>5o 10
United States senator shelby NJ. Cul-
lum. chairman ~ the senate Committeg
uu Interstate commerce. has pr, paired "a
y pnW on ticket scalping. the result Uf
" hirh, hp say, VIII b. tl send the bN'
Tor the prohibition of ticket Srtlpug
through With a rush as soon As con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
MAY GRANT ".
The Interstate Commerce Commission WIN
Probably Abats Warehouse Abuses.

Probably Abats Warehouse Abuses.
Washington. Nov. Io.-Thc indications
are that the interstate commerce COM
mission will Issue AN order in compliance
with the petition of the American Mare
housem"ns association against the rail
roads Of In" country. requiring the rail
road companies to publish on their tariff
sheets and otherwise "a uniform time for
completing the delivery of freight of all
classes. The opinion Is expressed that
this will he found To he permissible under
sections 9. 3 and OF the interstate COM
mcrcc act. and also under the decisions
OF the supreme court. II Is helicvcd that
the order will bo satisfactory to both the
warehousemon and the railroad mana
gers.
The order viii br introduced Ia meet
the complaint Of the warehouse holders
that the practice which has grown up
among railroads In giving free storage Ia
shippers In order to g.t business. has
grown To be a discrimination IN favor uf
the shippers. who. by the extent of their
business. are able to force thu concession
from the roads. The final hearing in
the case. arising under the petition. took
place bcfor. IA" commission yesterday
and the representatives of tho railroads
admitted that the free storage system
had grown "a bc AN abuse which they
were not able 60 control.
six,S- mine railroads were romplainrd 81
In the petition The case was first heard
at Chicago last June and since then thorr
have been hearings ~ Cincinnati Louis
Vile. ST. Louis. Kansas city, Detroit.
Cleveland. Buffalo. New York aud Phila-
delphh. The commission viii now re-
consider it's decision without further
hearings
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
RECIPROCITY.
Basis Of Agreement Arrived mt Between
Peru aud tho nitsd states.

Washington. Nov. lo-Peru has taken
Steps to s.cure whatever advantages may
be- reaped under the reciprocity clauses
~ the new tarir act. The minister from
that country, del Gugcrcn Eugucren. with
his secretary Of legatlon. called at the de-
paTtmcnt OF state to-day and broach.d
th" subject 10 Secretary Sherman and to
Assistant Secretary Day. Mr. casson.
who is specially charged with the con-
duct ~ ~ gotiaflons touching reciprocity.
Wa called into consultation and IN a
short timo m, initiative steps had been
takru to formulate a basis of agreement
between the i'ultsd States and Perm mpon
a reciprocity scheme. large amount
~ work l. Involved IN the negotiations. as
n Is necessary tD go over the tarin sta
fistics and general trad. agures. 50 that
u may De- some lime yet bs fore the mat
ter h. brought to the point of agreement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
Taking Evidence. .

Milwnukoe nov lo.-Sprcdl Master
Cary In the northern Pacinr ras" with
r,fcrrnc, Ia cont Ted claims. il taking
evidence. ENrHfEHG- 10 claims agaiuai
the Mmur.art ..I Dakota divisions 'ui
IA. hand g|. EH I.tc been hid by ,h,
rrorgaulyttI,. rmittrc. AZ Nrll u. bg
tho cr,ditsf .. I'D Willard syndlIf,
and nov ,slu. .urH outside creditors anI
demand tN.I In rocr!vership B,gelnW
and Mol. rrr. "Hl not he allowed r
dispose ul Ir, Is. in bulk or parcels ai
forced sal - as fH have boon p.iit.our,
to do. Addison Andrews Of Kruushs
wis. and = % Smith OF New York. whu
own Sea9n o' the s'attl, rIlltY4,
bonds. ar. aiuau- 'nps" who w,rc pr -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

suih Nov. N.-Ofncial dispatches from
tHr British camp In Maiden valley tell
OF n reconnaissance put IN force by the
British whioh resulted quite seriously to
the government furcrs. The British col
umn was comw1nded by General West
cott The column moved yesterday TO Rs-
rau-Shrn. who're IL went into camp, but
suou after rcutel upon the maln BODY
The insurgCnt ,rhesmeu followed the col
umn In str0ug force. swnrmiug from be-
hind rocks. showing wonderful audacity
and keeping up a heavy nring at short
range. only the admirable disposition
ulAio by G,ncrIl W,stcott of his troops
sawed tA" rear guard All tho wounded
reached vamp about dark. Tue loss of
British WAS about 81 killed and wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

Mush-uetnr- AnA- Secretary Lnng
8Ul captain shu'mah,r bad auui nrr run-
auI.a ilur u-dIs With th. ut. f.spcut cuu-
I.luG th, N,-l.Uud vhgiuZ N"rt lu
lrrIHg srJ Further Ht,r'u" lHu lr1m
-Iu FJuol-gu hi- hrrn o. Vol whIyh
W.f. u in.Nuadirn' 40 sand llr Whaling
-i 10 TUnsh.f iH thr rr-'u.. Dr. b. uoN
J.'.r rauu.d tu .,ub t1, li, FOL, wlIirh Will
a." Immediately ptuNislun"d aUl ~rut to
fIH u,tu.t point that ,iu 10. reached
a.t pros teton, Nin o.. rslr -purtrd ov"r
t". rt r u8,. r ur Ja-s l- -,.u's mo-t
I .Il..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
Chas. vii, Ride Here.

New York. Nov. io.-A A. Chase the
English middle distance bike rider. has
signed a contract with an American firm.
He wfit<1@>~1esw IN few weeks and
VIII meet tpe speediest men ON the path.
Chase holds two worlds records for 20
miles, leo miles and is hours. and last
month ecliDs"d all past performances IN
road racing when h. covered 100 miles In
il6:S5. He is also holder of the worlds
professional championship Of loo kilo-
metres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
ahrl.Iian neienti.t., Treatment.

Kansas city. Mo.. Nov. ll.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Keith werr arrested to-day
on "A warrant sworn cut by the city ply
stefan for not reporting the fatal case
of diphtheria OF thelr child which had
been treated b. Christian scientists.
Keith furnished bonds Tor himself and
wife for their appearance In court to-
morrow, rhr keiths refuse TO diyulge
the name of the healer in the case. This
Is IN. second fatal ease of the disease
treated by the scientists In a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
REFUSES TO TALK.
senator wolroit Drciin.s To- See the Mem
brrs of the rrc-..

Washington, Nov. io.-Srnator Molcott.
since his rrturn has been very reticcnt
regarding his trip abroad and refuses 10
SEE members Of the press. Tn. commits
sion OF which he Is chairman was APP
pointed by the president and will MAKE =
report to thu eNerutlVc. which Will prob
ably be transmitted 10 congress. THIS
report will b. accompanied by the CORES
pondcncc which has been had with the
governments with whom the commission
has been negotiating. senator Wotcott
has made an Informal statement TO The
president stating why the commission
failed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
q. o. Itumor Denied.

New York. Nov. 10-The associated
press was authorized by the representa-
tive Of the Union Pacific reorganization
committee To deny that any statement
had been made ON IT. behalf that Il would
not hid for the Kansas Pacific division
II understand" said this gentleman
that the Chicago a. Alton officials deny
amy Intention on their part Go bid for
thu road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

Philudclpli. Pa. Nov. ie.-Henry Ne
Pakr. cptat, OF the Roman Catholic
church ol tl, AnuunctItiOn. Was found
mur,lyt,l in thc rear 90 ST. Paul's Acad-
ems thls morulug, The body was found
hN the siu'trtss Who came to start ths
mes. n vas round the priests right
temple Wa- fructWtd. the nose broken
aud there Wcrr Other bruises on the head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

gIesS meets. senator Cuilom's position
on the question II very important As
chairman of the committee which has
the matter In charge. he can WELD a
most potent infiuence on the fate Of
the measure Now that he has come
cat decidedly In favor uf the measure.
railroad officials regard the bill as good
* uassgI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

MaEhIreJHr 81" m-sir Wtlfrrd llur-
irr. sir lsU. h''s aud other IrnWl-
ncnt Cuu.daH 'NI. who arn h," I1
c"nfcr w'0 l" .Iin'hl nNih"Ii'''
wsrr bu-y To.i" arranging fuF Il.
Bsring 4,. mta iU. which u WIS -ril1.d
shotld n... .T .H. state d,.parm.n lf .
n'riork f.H.. tH0n ihr pU..t.UH BOO
r,rlpr.cI. u4 alrf Immigration N-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
c,rlc i,nnnr. cen.sliaa.e.

Chicago NOV 0-Thrre Chicago cy-
rlrs papers iirar.ugs, The cycling l4n
and tho Rcfcrce. haze been consolidated
A -tD,S company has e,su srraniEcd and
taH ur.t i--ie yf The new publication. nm.
de the n0mp of the Tygic Age Nill ap.
pear Nov. ls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. l0-Robert Delaby
of Kansas City, travelling auditor OF the
Kansas Pacific road. died this morning
Of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was
a brother-n-law of Ex-Governor Osborne
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
Aanfs Intlelnnlfx.

Washington. Nov. i0.-It Is understood
that the department Of state has adj
dressed another note 10 the Peruvian
minister. nr Eguigur"a. politely but
firmly requesting a speedy settlement of
the claim Tor indemnity Of Victor w.
Mccord.' an American citizen who was
iil-tr-ated In that country during the re'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
Robbed aad Murdered.

81. Louis. Nov. io.-''harIes Van Bus
kirk OF Venice. Ill. was robbed and mur-
,lered In the Zig -Four railroad yards ear
~ this morning. His ltfeless body MAS
then thrown across the railroad tracks
and mangled by numerous trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

Middlerboro. Ky. Nov lu.-The Middle
boro Iron Works. one at the largest
plants in thr South, was destroyed hy
m" this morning. Tho loss Is more than
ssUes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
AN INPRoveMeN
The Baitimor,s aud Ail-Amerirans Give q
aood Exhibition.

San Francscp. Nov. l0-Thc Second
game Of the series between Baltimore
and the Al-Amyri,7ins WAS a decided inn
provcmcnt over the nrst, Tbc play Was
clean and snappy un both sides. Hast
ings' pitching ior the All-Amcricans WIS
one Of the features. He held the ORIOLES
down 60 six hit and was very cfir,tiVr
when men wprn un bases. Horton also
pitched good came. but M critical
stages WAS wild Tn" weather was per-
fcrt: aitcndanc0 eB
The score hy innings:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
Lei Us Tell You Just 0 Fen Of
NE IlllQS Ne Are OfH[iDQ

Silver plated tea set. $1,000 up
Sterling silver comb and brush. $500
Sterling silver mounted combs. 81. 80
Sterling silver cloth brushes. $3.50
Sterling silver hair curriers' N.15 to $500
Sterling silver shoe buttoners. 81 to So 50
Sterling silver nail files. -. .. 15c to s225
Sterling silver match safes 81. 90 to 500
Gold filled match safes. ...........s $3.50
Sterling silver paper cutters. .s1.00 up
Cut glass vinaigrettes.. s...........$l.25 up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11
n,crrn.r m onrn ,l.Ih.

Washington Nov l0-The sveaee
,t,J uf puru psr lrrr this ycar ls -
'lsl Arar lt was 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-11

To your friends at this Christmas. and
we're all ready waiting for you. We've
anticipated your coming. made prepar-
ations for II. and We are 'cocky"
enough 10 say that II among the goods
piled up In our stock YOU can find
nothing 10 please You. there isn't any
thing In all this country that will.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22
A MUSICAL TREAT,

The ladies' Of the W, CT U, have
arranged to have Blind Boone here
again next Saturday, at which time
he will give two performances at
the opera house, afternoon and
evening, The matinee performs
anee admission price will be 10 and
% cents, while that at night will be
% and 30 cents, Blind Boone Is
said to be a wonder, even equal to
Blind Tom, In his marvellous per-
formanees on the piano, We be-
speak for the ladies Of the w. O. y,
U, generous patronage, Keep
the day and date In mind, February
9th, and make no other engage
ment
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22
WAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY.

Today Is Washingtons birthday,
Every American citizen, who can
read, have read about George
Washington, and by 50 reading
they have learned that he led our
armies in the Revolutionary war,
and whipped the British armies
This made our country free, for
by his victories, he gained absolute
freedom for America,
He was the first President of the
United States, and received the
name, "Father Of our Country"
All the world admired him while he
lived, and do homage to his memo-
ry, since his death,
Washington was not only great
man, but combined greatness with
goodness, He was born on the 22ud
day Of February and 1t has been
made a national holiday,
Our schools Of late years prepare
exercises to keep his memory green
in the hearts Of the rising genera
ton
In Washington, D, o., our nation
al capitol, there has been a monu-
ment erected to his memory, built
by the people OF the United States,
and II Is the highest one In the
world 555 feet high,
In our own city today, the white
and eolored schools, will have eSer'
eises relating to historical facts
connected with his name,
1t Ia mete and proper to celebrate
the birthday Of our 0rst President
"A great aud good man,