davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
GOOD CUBAN NEWS
INSURGENTS DO ONE MIGHTY
FINE DAYS WORK.
They Capture a Fort, and Another Garri.
son surrend-r and Promises to
Fight the spnniards.

Cincinnati. Jan. 5o.-A special to the
Commercial Tribune from Key West
says: A daring attack was made on
the trocha west of Artemsa last week
a strong force of insurgents under Col,
Pedro Bodarz attacked Fort No. 10 and
after two hours OF fighting dislodged
the garrison, After summoning the
fort to surrender, which was refused,
he ordered the dynamite gun to open
on H. The first shell hew wide. but the
second and third made big gaps in the
sides. killing several OF the garrison
force. \ furious Infantry fire vas
maintained and soon the garrison few
the white lag They were all parolcd
Fifteen Of the garrison were killed
while but one Cuban was hurt. Pro-
ceeding ON to the next fort. the garri-
son there came over 10 his forces at
the first demand and stated that they
wished To fight for Cuba. They were
sick at heart OF the murderous work
which they were Obliged To do. There
were 100 men and three officers, With a
goOdly supply of ammunition. Both
forts we're destroyed. This leaves the
trocha open for any Cuban band that
may desire to pass through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
LESS THAN A HALF
A LiON-DOLLAR CAPITOL
WON'T BE BUILT AT ONCE.
The Legislature viii he Urged to Author
ire n Bond Issue Of s350,O00-
Plans Proposed.
specIal Dispatch to the Standard.

SpecIal Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 3O.-Leading citizens OF
Helena have decided to urge the state
legislature to authorize bond Issue
of s35O,OO0 with which To consu pct a
capitol building "a million-dollar build
ing as at first planned being now ac-
know lodged as impractlcable. The plan
of action was decided at meeting Of
prominent citizens when the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the present law reia-
tive 10 the building OF the state capitol
should be- so amended as to provide for
the construction OF the central portion
of said capitol building. as shown by
the plans and elevations submitted by
George Il. Mann. and adopted by the
capitol commission. except the dome on
said central part. and We are Of the
opinion that by making the temporary
alterations. as proposed by Mr.. Mann,
in the interior OF said central portion of
the building. the same VIII afford am
pie and commodious accom- mmodations
for the legislative assembly. the several
state officers and the supreme court for
a number Of years 90 come. That for
the speedy erection of said capitol
building We are of the opinion that the
state capitol commission should be au-
thorized to issue bonds, payable at the
option Of said state after 10 years. and
due in 90 years from the date thereof.
for the sum of s350.0Oo said bonds bear
ing interest at a rate not exceeding
per cent. per annum and payable from
the proceeds Of sales or the leasing of
lands granted 10 the state for the cree
/ tion of public buildings"
| 4. q. Huston of Butte and others in
| corpuTatcd the Tcrrnan Mining COM
pRny to-day with a capital stock OF
| $4,000.
Governor Smith to-day appointed An
drew c. Harding custodian pf the build
I ings of OLE Fort Ellis near BOzeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31

Ravalli county. 2.Oss; jefferson county.
$40, and Cascade county. 400 acres. Now
the grant OF the federal government
to the school of mines Is 100000 acres,
of which title has passed To the state
to the extent of 4s,l26 acres. or about 30
per cent. The public buildings grant
was IS, 900 acres and there has been
decided to the state from the federal
government on its account 1881 acres
or only about 40 per cent. Anyone who
studies this statement will see, think.
that the school OF mines has Jared
quite well as compared with the public
buildings grant which must back the
capitol building fund. II more values
attaches to the lands in Flathead coun-
ty as has been claimed. Il viii be seen
OF the grants as must be done To secure
n fair comparison. the school of mines
fared even better than has the public
buildings fund"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
THATCHER GAINING.



salt Lake, Jan. JV.-Ihls mas peeh an
eNcl'lhg uay IN tne senatorial contest,
rive pailots We're taken' peing the emo
pallo, OF the loint assembly withou'
any cholce, The assembly then TOOK
recess 10 .. m ana We're IN session
,or an nour without oaiip.lns. ~ was
peheVeo Ias, hlsht that ,here would pe
no ueciueu chahse to-uay' put' contrary
70 eApecta,ions' lhatener staTteu VIII
an increse oi i.e No,es on the nIs,
paiiot tiour OF thetn oeihs popuis,s'
ana sathsreu strenElh on each OF ,ns
loilowing pailots uhtli ne nad o totai Oh
- votes pelns one more thah tIie com
nlned strehgth Oh HENDERSON ana raw
iihs, ana Within three votes OF eiection'
as tnere were oniy oo me,hpcrs Nouns'
Ihalchers FORCES KEEP thelr ;, g,n
compact ana deieated several ui,..ory
motiohs netore the recess was taken'
Az that time the opposition was some
what disorganlzed ana IL was the gem
erai opinion shat thatcher Woulu pe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
Al New Orleans.

New orleans. Jan. 3a-onc milc-Trilby
wen, SAMSON second. Terra Archer third.
time. l:iia. Six furlongs-R. -. Ran Won.
May Ashley second. lInnohcll" third;
time, l.lG. Onc mile-Iord WillowlTook
won. Jim Maddox second. A. H. g. third,
time. i.SA. Six furlongs-Gaston won.
Sim ". second. Squire q. third: time.
il5ig Six furlongs-Loynl Prince won,
Renaud second. VIII third; time. l.l7.
Selling, seven furlongs- providsnt won.
Annie Tcutou second. Princess Bonnie
third. time l.3li.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
MURDER FoRESHADOwED
Extra Precautions of the Police In the
Chinese Quarters of san Francisco.

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-As a result Of
the recent outburst Of lawlessness In
Chinatown. the number OF police pa
trolling that quarter has been increased
from half dozen to more than 100. The
Chinese New Year. with its attendant
festivities will begin next Monday,
and to celebrate the holidays Highblnd-
ers from all the principal coast cities
have been gathering here for the occa-
sion and have announced their inten-
tion OF holding a carnival OF murders,
The shooting Of Little Pete. the most
notorious member OF the local Chinese
colony, n week ago. will be followed. II
Is feared. by other murders In reprisai
The rooms of the various tongs OF
Uighbinders are raided several times
daily to prevent any concerted action
ON the part of these murderous rufiians
All business In the oriental quarter is
practically suspended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY
The German Emperor Receives Nice
Presents From His Wife.
HE'S IN VERY HIGH SPIRITS
Orders OF tho Black Eagle Con-
ferred Upon His Son and
Other High Offlcials-lt
showed here, Too.

o.. d. .z.-
'olS'i l~' py associated Press
Berlin, Jan. 30.-Nery severe weather
prevailed during the past week. SNOW
fell for four davs in RerIin and IN,
mnpicin,i,,,, 80 soo ooa -.
- - 's ,'' ~ DVV'VVO ''"'Ns "
''"i VIC s'teeis' iherc was mucn ln-
terruptlon ON the railroads In the
mountainous districts. The snow was
also four feet deep in the Silesian
highlands. In spite OF the miserable
weather Emperor William was i'm high
spirits ON his birthday. which occurred
on Wednesday last. Early I'm the
afternoon he drove through the streets
of Berlin In "A handsome sleigh drawn
by four black stations and viewed Tho
birthday decorations. The Russian
and French were the. hest dacora,sJ
embassies and they were f,.Iy iIInn,I.
mated in the evening The ITnI,ad
States embassy was decorated ,,i,h
nars "
A. tho ,Jr,haav raoon,t.,,, =, al.
cas,la his ,,a,as,, ,r,,a,,'' ,,', @ sn
u'i,h pr,no., 9ohS,oha ny, n,, ss,u
ca,,n, 49,, n,,,,',,,h ,,, Ha, =,
mi a.. t-,,,,', ,'' , iu"a,u -
~ IL ~, a,', % s,a.es a,ipassauui, ',
', w.' ,e' ""oasa'os' Duiins ,ne
..le'"ons ~, sa'u'e vi lVi guns was
"inu' ~.
inc empress curing the morning.
pitstnttu MS indJestN Win specimens
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
Nothing for the Rsperter..

Canton. ohio, Jan. @.-Mljor Mckinley
passed q busy morning. He had several
conferences OF importance, but the gem
tlcmcn we're rather reserved ~ to tneit
nature. Among the cJrly callers were
ex-senator sanders Of Hcicua. Mont,
senator Brown % Utah and Gen. Charles
n. Coils OF New YORK. Hon. J. 4. VIII
son 0t Iowa tsft at ii.a0 o'clock for his
honio. When at the Fort Wayne station
hr was very retic'nt In hts talk but IL
wa not very dtlhcult TO infer from his
talk that be Is more than cabinet pos
nortlollo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
POCATELLO NEWS.
The Young Dane Die.-a Building Con-
tractor

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Pocatello, Idaho. Jan. 3o.-Charles
Rasmussen, the young Dane who shot
himself yesterday with suicidal Intent.
died this afternoon. 4 post -mortem es-
animation viii. perhaps. be held. and
the remains inferred here. His parents
in Denmark will be notified.
Contractor Frank Schmidt was ar
rested here to-day by Deputy Sheriff
Caldwell upon a warrant sworn out by
"a. Murphy. charging him with steal
ing material Intended to be used in the
construction Of the new American ho-
tel. The material was found concealed
in different parts Of Schmidts cellar.
schmidt gave "A bond of $500 and will
be tried Tuesday by Judge Johnston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
ON THE TRACK.
Al san Francisco.

san Francisco. Jan. 50-siN furlongs-
Clssie Il. won. Roy Carruthers second
Banjo third time. l;lSh. Three and a
half furlongs. 2-ycar-olds-Sir william
won. The Cheat second, Aluminium third,
time. .A,. one mlle-Oatier Jo" won,
Wawona second. Mcrtcfonse third; time.
1;i6i4. one and ouc-olghth mileS-Sciii-
Ter won. Sweet Favorable second st, Lee
third. lime. i.5SA. Mile and "A half. hur-
dlc-IIello won. Moniilvc Second t'in
third; time, 2;G. siN furlongs- Double
quick won. Mchiisc.1 second, Major cook
third; time, lIL Mile-Imp, Satin won.
Staiguon second. Moalta thlrd. time,
i,i5A,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31

Portland. ore. Jan. @,-Thc latest re-
ports from Rosoburg are TO the effect that
lao arrests have been made In connection
with the recent Southern Pacific holdup.
Ex-Shcrin cathcart OF Douglas county Is
positive that John Case and the Pool
brothers arc the guilty men. lie arrested
them and secured their conviction about
two years ago FOR train robbery, but they
escaped on "a technlcality and are now in
the mountain businesses near the scene
OF the recent holdup. which WAS also in
the territory Of the robbery for which
they were convicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
AIarre Water storage.

Denver. Jan. ~ spccInI 70 The NFNs
from Santa Fe, y. NJ, says: AdVices
from Las cruces state that President
Edgerton. head OF the Scotch syndicate
which is 10 dam the Rio Grando near
Fort seldom. has gone to London 10 pre-
sent his financial report TO the capital
lists who arr back Of the enterpriss. The
report is highly favorable. the pTellmi-
nary work has been finished and all de-
tails carefully figured out. With two pos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31

Canton, ohio. Jan. aD-Gcneral COLTS OF
New York had conference with MAJOR
Mckinley this morning, When asked II
any talk had been had regarding cabinet
matters. General Coils declined 10 an
swer. lie left with senator Brown OF
Utah for the Fast early this afternoon.
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Wood
run and wife Of New York, who came
here this afternoon to call on Major Me
kinley. left this evening for Cleveland,
where Mr.. Woodruff expects tn SEE Chair
man Hanna.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
Much Depend. Upon Dan.

Dallas. T~xaa.f-Jan. D.-Dan A. Stuart
said when Informed that Govcronr Sad
Ter had signed the bill licensing glove
contests. that the news did not surprise
him. Mr.. stuart said he was especially
pleased with the feature or the bill re-
lulring certificates from physicians That
the boxers We're In good health and ply
sically prepared for tho contest In which
they were to engage. Mr.. Stuart said he
would start within the next three days
for Nevada, and as soon as possible make
bis choice OF town for the battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
onlIn~ In,Ior Cnpturra.

Sanford IN. Jan. 9o.-Taylor. the noto-
rious Missouri outlaw and murderer. WIS
captured to-day on the Jacobs ranch.
near here. sheriff Bucknsr suspected
TayIors identity for SONS time and Sc
cured for him employment ON the ranch.
pending a thorough investigation Of his
past. Satisfied ~ 10 his Identity, the
sheriff brought him TO jail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31

sibic exceptions this l. 20 be the largest
water storage reservoir In the world. II
Will cost nearly s2.eocO and will irrigntc
$4,000 acres of Rio Grande valley hand he.
tween Fort shelton and III Piso, Mr..
Edgerton has charge OF the construction
OF similar works In India. ana whcr-- be
returns In April no will bring with him a
corps OF enthusiasts who weru engaged
In India with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
Doubt In Neyada.

Carson. New. Jan. 3O-The news that
Dan Stuart had named Nevada as the
place where corb"tt and Fitzsmmons viii
meet was received In "A newspaper dis
patch, but II seems 10 he generally be-
ieved here that even now the match win
not come to Nevada II the railroads do
not make favorable rate. W, N. whcc-
lock II expected TO return 10 Carson to-
on the subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31

Washington. Jan. 3o.-Admiral Walker
has returned TO Washington from South
ern California. where, with the other
members OF the committee appointed by
the president. he has been investigating
the subject of locating deep water har-
bor at either San Pedro or Port Los An
eeles, In Santa Monica bay. The other
members of the committee will 20 In with
the admiral here on Feb. l5 when they
will prepare their report TO the secretary
of war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
RnIlrnnh rrr.Idrn, pcaa.

Philadelphia. Jan. D.-Prcsident Gcorge
Il. Roberts OF the Pennsylvania railroad
died az his home IN B5ia. a suburb OF this
CITY al l:s1 o clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-31
Stock
Taking
Sale ....
Big BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

We take stock in February. To make
the process easy we will offer for this
week big reductions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
WOMEN or NOTE.

Nine Christine Nilsson has a charming
house at Madrid, where she now resides.
She has had the walls OF her bedroom
papered with leaves Of music from the
operas in which she has sung. while the
dining room is paper with recejpted bills
collected by the prima donna In various
parts OF the world.
One of the most celebrated artists in
this country is Miss Mary Tillinghast, OF
New York. She IS one Of the fra women
artists 10 turn her attention 70 the In
dustrial branch of art or homo decora-
ton. Her great success is shown not
she can command. Her knowledge OF
harmony in size as well as color IS the
secret of her great success. and she has
decorated magnificent chateaux IN
France. az well as some OF the most beau
tiful houses In our country. She designs
almost everything which she employs.
and has acquired a brilliant name for her
work in stained glass.
The Warehouses OF Londonderry pre-
sided at the annual meeting OF the Dur
ham County Training Institution for
Servants. held at Sunderland on Monday.
Her ladyship stated that the girls at the
taught housematd's work cooking and
laundry work. She believed the best way
TO train servants would he that ladies'
should take girls as apprentices and al
low the other servants 10 teach them, IN
lieu Of wages. The obstacle was that
many young girls thoaght they under
stood their work thoroughly at ia. and re-
fused 70 be taught while In these DAYS Of
competition few ladies would stand serv-
arts who did not know their work conxe-
qGeutly many excellent girls were dis
heartened az the start by being sent away
With character for stupidity or careless
ness. she had ever taken "a deep interest
In the present Institution and had always
kept a girl there from one OF the colllcTy
villages. These girls had ala learned yvhat
was necessary. and had got good places
and kept them. She Relieved the home
was doing excellent work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
A HAPPY GIRL.

Al what happy chance las come
To change and sHeeten life.
Since BE- has pied. 10 loving wise.
VITA me 20 be his wife.
Bat must give Up bicycling.
And being ia the swim
Ard 7 must never waltz again
With any ore but him
And 7 must never tel mamma
Ny worries ana fny care
Because he says rnrxaE-fr-iaY
Make trouble everywhere
Ani 7 must 80 % cooking school
And learn economy.
II I could only make my clothes
How proud he'd be % net
Ard II he comes home cross at night.
must not mind or cFy:
I wonder why he chose a girl
So Ignorant as T.
Ee hopes IL aiwayg laugh and Joke
lie hates quiet airi.
And women must be always neat.
With every .ock IN cafi.
And II his business should detaia.
He says ] mustn't mind
Of course. I couldn't be 80 mean,
When he's 50 good AMI kind
That's wny the world. has changed for me.
70 such a happy pare:
On. how / hope I'd always see
Approval In his face
lie Is so fond and chivslroa.
Ard 50 gnzeIfsh. too.
I wonder how ! won ais love
/ can't believe las true.
New York Hsrais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

dishes are greasy. Scrape the crumbs
from each dish. then carefully wash in
clean hot water and drain. wipe on a
clean dry towel. Wash glass first; then
the silver and fine china. All dishes used
for milk should be first rensed in cold
water before being washed in hot water
or suds. be sure that the inside of ell
pitchers and cups are thoroughly clean.
Common table salt Is said to be excellent
for removing tarnish from silver then
wash in hot water and dry quickly Tin
ware should be washed in hot suds as
soon as possible after using. then dried
thoroughly before putting away.
Kettles and all dishes placed over a Are
should be cleaned on the outside as well
as the inside. To remove the SCOT rub
first with pieces of dry paper. then with
damp paper: then wash with hot suds
and a cloth. Wash woodenware and
bread boards with cold water and sand
soap. In scraping dough from the bread
board always scrape with the grain OF
the wood and De careful not TO roughen
the surface No dishes or cooking utensils
can be well cared for without good, clean
dishcloths and towels. and plenty OF them.
An excellent dishcioth can be made or
several thicknesses Of mosquito netting
quilted or cheesecloth basted together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

narrow bow. 7. Is also worn with those
stocks that have lacs standing up at the
back. Linen collars that turn over the
dress collar are worn by those who like
them.
Feather boas that trail back In the
breeze look very graceful when worn sket-
ing. The animal boas with all the attach
ments OF head. teeth, claws, tail. etc,
give one a creepy feeling when one sees
them writing around the necks OF soil
tary skaters on lonesome stretch of ice
In the country. They suggest wolves and
other hungry monsters that used some
times 10 fall upon unwary skaters IN the
story books, and they look quite as vicious.
Muffs with ribbon suspenders are good.
bat gnittens are better. and yet the fash
ionable girl seems to have some deep
rooted prejudice against them--perhaps
because they do away with the necessity
OF the coveted fur muff.
Alpine hats. toques and tuTbans are
worn when one cannot afford a Persian
lamb or other fashionable fur cap, for no
body understands the art OF making the
best OF ones opportunities better than the
enthusiastic skater.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

TIE V-aAntng q chiA3rsa tss become a
Scieutific auession. GauyosIs man gives
che folhowSag Chtnss thsE CT 2dren should
~ Fa0E1f-
That ssaSi3g = a positive crime.
T-aas Tlaev must eat bread before pa airy
Thsx osstttgne t. ryot = movable hour.
7eaas they zltIzl speak respectfully 80 <hs
saFT8NEE.
That reeFssnr ever bruises is unworthy
st1Eniv beings.
Tfaat they sssasFld rot srp@a1 - ere ps-
Teut frsna she Gs-iElon q IRE otaaer.
i'har panisa-ness fes10Ns sn z1e wake %
gTsvar.0a3fcn ard % decest more swiftly
ssIan = fo5sosws active 81 sSCasef.
Test Il - SD Ead s4sga kor them 20 seH
&c fhaf til@y lsarr 90 aAs fze7shbogs' DO
snsEgfc arrangements eaarougn playing with
-sge 10 SFhars' yhzA3ren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Patntne. ana Parsley.

Place in sauce pan OF boiling water
SOME NICE smooth peeled potatoes Boil
hard for FIVE minutes: then drain Off the
water: then pour In enough fresh boiling
water TO cover the potatoes; add lump OF
butter and salt TO the taste: boil them un-
til they are tender: then remove them
carefully into deep dish. keeping them
near the fire: place in the broth In which
the potatoes were boiled moderate guam
tity of finely chopped parsley. boil for
few minutes and until SONS what thickly
reduced; then pour this sauce over the po-
tatoes and serve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Flanch and chop fue one-fourth pound
% hszelnufs weighed without their shells:
place them IN q vessel with six oances o.
sugar. two ounces Of -four and six we'll
beaten eggs pour one quart Of new milk
into a saucepan; place * over a hot fire
until on the boiling heat; stir IN by degrees
the other Ingredients and stir welt. but do
not let u boil or the eggs VIII curdle. take
Il OF The FIRE ard flavor with vanilla: turn
into a mould: when the cream - cool pack
the mould in pounded ice ard salt: dip the
mould In warm water 20 loosen the con
tentS and turn the cream inso a fat glass
dish - serve