davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

to the virtues OF that CLINE as a hair
producer.
MY hair was always thick" he saws
so l cannot speak from personal ex-
perience, but the way the dogs put on
hair up there is a caution: they get as
shaggy as Shetland ponies. and now /
think or IL, i never saw a bald-headed
fellow anywhere around there. To tell
the truth. they all look. after they have
got to work, as though a razor and a
pair of scissors were far more needed
thar a hair restorer. and a missionary
barber could do good work among
them"
G. III. Henderson, who has a claim on
Dominion creek and has been up in that
vicinity for two years. heartily echoes
Mr.. McLeod's statement. There Is some
thing about the intense cold. he as
severates. that makes the hair on man
and beast flourish nightly. Dandruff
and falling hair are unknown IN that
part OF the country. but he thinks that
the fact h a people are too busy TO
bother with their hair" has something
TO do with its unusual growth.
"A man who is vain enough To put his
time in trying to increase the thickness
OF his hair" in this gentleman's decision.
VIII generally manage to worry on
what little belongs TO him naturally.
He will scrub IL and put fertilizer on il.
80
and lay awak' nights thinking about il
until his head is as hot as a furnace and
burns the roots OF il to ashes, and end
by getting up the shinlest kind OF a bald
head, but up there IL is too cool 70 fool
that way and the hair gets a chance
for its life"
l.. s. Woodstock. an Alaskan of five
years standing. puts in his testimony in
regard to the efficacy OF good freezing
weather as a hair restorer or resurrector,
and another gentleman recently re-
turned from the Arctic gold fields, who
not having made his pile" as yet. Is
averse 10 having his name i'm the papers.
says he is seriously considering the
practicability OF establishing a hair
sanitarium In some reasonably accessible
where he will. for a satisfactory
consideration, entertain hald-headed
guests and tell them pleasant little tales
about Alaska, past. present and future,
TO amuse and interest them. and a hair
raising ghost story occasionally for its
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

| aliude. IL the book il clever. Il would
be hard TO deprive the real writer.
whoever he may be. of his honors, and
IL stupid, l desire the responsibility OF
nobody's dizziness but my own. .
Will excuse the trouble I give you. The
lmputation Is of no great Importance,
n as long as IL was confined to sur
misses and reports. l should have re-
ceived IL as / have received many 9TH
ers. in silence. But the formality OF a
public advertisement of a book 1 v
wrote. n a residence where I never
resided. is a little too much, particu-
larry as l have no notion OF the con-
tents OF the n nor the incidents of
the other.
Il have a personal dislike to VAN
pires. and the little acquaintance I
have with them would by no means
induce me to divulge their secrets. You
aid me a much less injury by YOU
paragraph about my devotion and
abandonment of society for the sake OF
religion. which appeared in your Mes
senger during last Lent. all of which
are not founded on fact, but you see I
do not contradict them. because they
are merely personal. whereas the 9TH
ers. in some degree. confuse the reader.
You will oblige me by complying with
my reques OF contradiction. I assure
you that l know nothing Of the work or
works in question. and have the honor
10 be Gas the correspondents TO maya
zines say, your constant reader and
very obedient humble servant
BYRON.
ITO the Editor OF Galignani's Mes
senger. etc.
"A Monsieur Gaiignani. IS Rue VI
vienne. Paris"
Venice, April q. 1919.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
~
Missionaries Insist on Religious Tolsra-
ton In the philippines.
WANT A FAIR SHOW.

Missionaries Insist on Religious roIsrs-
ton In the Philippines.
New York. July 3.-The Board of For
eign Missionaries. whose operations
nave been carried on In the Philippines
for nearly half a century. "a issued the
following: 1T ought to be understood
that the American board does not med
die in political matters and thai at the
present time ii takes no part in dis
cussions relating to territorial acquiS-
tons by the United States in any part
OF the world. When our missionaries
in a foreign land are denied the rights
which other Americans enjoy, the in
PREVENTION of u government is some
times sought, but on principle our
board avoids seeking aid from the state
In the prosecution of mission work.
In view of the forcible Intervention
OF Spain in the Caroline islands. 10
years ago. putting a stop to the Chris
tan efforts OF our missionaries who
were there before the Spanish arrived,
we deem II right and ask that when
ever the status of those islands is de-
termined, ample guarantees shall be
required of whatever power shall hold
sovereignty that perfect religious tole-
ration shal be enjoyed by the island
ers. As to what nation shall hold that
sovereignty we have nothing to say"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
co NORTH. BALD HEAD.
Some May Mas Finding Gold In the Kion-
dixie, but All Will Grow Hair.

dixie, but All VIII Grow Hair.
n experience OF Rhoderick Dhu
Smith, who recently returned from the
Klondike region with a big budget OF
experience, quite a little sum Of money
and a head of hair which almost quail
fes him to take an engagement as a Cir
cassian girl in a circus. is of especial
interest to a large contingent OF his fell
low men and women. For be il known
hat Rhoderick. before making his peril
Gus way 10 the Arctic regions, though
otherwise pleasing to look upon and stiIl
on the sunny side of 40, was the owner
OF a head which made theater ushers.
whenever there was a ballet on the pro-
gramme. escort him down TO the front
row without even CHANGING at his seat
check.
While this might have been considered
an advantage by some people. IL was not
pleasant to Mr.. Smith. who is an essen
TALLY modest man and averse to being
made unduly prominent on any occa-
sion. 1t is said, too, that this badness
was the real cause Of his starting out
In search Of gold. since he spent all his
patrimony in the purchase of hair re-
%storers, and IL was necessary for him
to do something, no matter how desper-
ate, to retrieve his fortunes.
BE that as IL may. he went to Alaska
and after a W years residence there
has returned a modern Samson, as far
as chevelure is concerned. and he de-
clares that the transformation is entire
ly due to the rigors OF the climate In
that quarter OF the globe.
The intense cold kills all the germs
and microbes" h. asserts. land stimu-
lates the scalp. and nature does the
rest, and he proudly exhibited his lion
like name as proof of what nature can
do when she takes a fancy, unassisted
by washes or oils or unguents.
p. j. Mcleod. who has spent u years
in Alaska and the Northwest, although
he has not the pleasure of knowing Mr..
Smith personally, and did not. therefore,
see the sprOuting and the bourgeoning
of his especial crop of modified epider-
mic cells, still corroborates his story as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
ANDREW JAcksoN's LIBRARY.
Autograph Letter of Byron Found In the
Collection of the Hermitage.
From the Nashville Banner.

From the Nashville Banner.
Three members of the board OF direc-
tors of the Ladies' Hermitage associa-
ton visited the hermitage yesterday for
the purpose Of consulting with Mrs.
Rachel Jackson Lawrence concerning
the refitting of the library adjoining
General Jackson's bedroom.
The books belonging TO the Jackson
library comprise works OF fiction. his
tory. biography, travel. poems and are.
in fact. a very interesting and valuable
collection OF miscellaneous works.
There are enough 20 mi the five book
cases purchased. In looking over the
collection yesterday the ladies were at
tracted to a handsomely bound copy of
Byron's poems, and. opening IL, found
therein the following very interesting
genuine autograph letter from Lord
Byron himself. IL is pasted on one
edge in the front fly leaves OF the book.
and has been carefully preserved all
these many years. The volume OF
poems has written on the fly leaf the
name OF "R. =. w. Earle, New Or
leans, Jan. 5, lS2S." The letter is very
interesting and is as follows:
Sir: In various numbers OF your
journal l ave seen mentioned a work
entitled The Vampire with the addi-
ton OF my name as that OF the author.
l am not the author. and never heard
of the work in question until now. In
a more recent paper l perceive "A formal
annunciation Of The Vampire with
the addition OF an account OF my resi-
dence in the Island OF Mitylene.' an
island which l ave occasionally sailed
by in the curse OF travelling some
years ago through the Levant, and
where l should have no objection TO
reside, but where l have never yet re-
sided. Neither OF these performances
are mine. and / presume hat IL is
unjust nor ungracious TO re-
quest that o will favor me by on
tradicting the advertisement TO which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Sharpshooters' Tournament.

New York, July 3.-The second shoot
ing tournament of the National Sharp-
shooters association began TODAY AZ
Glendale park. Long Island. Three
years ago the association held it's int
tai urname on the same grounds
and ranges, but the entries for this
year are almost double the number on
the list in 1896. This year the extreme
west is represented by five sharpshoot-
ers' only one of whom was here before.
They are ID. w. Mclaughlin and Fred
o. Young Of the Columbus Rife Climb
san Francisco; r. Setting and ]. ID.
Heise of the San Francisco Scheutzen
Verein, and Joseph Singer of Los An
geles. Shooting was begun to-day in
the several classes. which include at
point targets, range targets, man tar
gets and the American standard tar
get.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Turn Fest Winners.

Omaha, July 3.-The Trans Mississippl
funniest came to an end to-day with ex-
ercises and the winners have been given
the oak leaf wreaths and diplomas. the
only prizes offered except the silver
wreath for individual competitors having
a score of 20 points.
George Eiser, the one-legged athlete of
Denver. was second. and only lost be-
cause Of the fact that he could not iump
with his cork leg. His score was 81 points.
In the class competition Lasalle, Ill, wins
hrst In the first group; West Denver first
IN the second group, and Topeka first I'm
the third group. TIL first prize for women
turner's went to Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
HOTTEST DAY IN YEARS..
Baltimore and Philadelphia Suffer Terri
bly, From the Heat.


Baltimore, July 3.-Not since the es-
tablfshment Of the weather bureau in
this city in 1873 has the mercury
climbed so high as was recorded to-day.
AT 3 p. m. the high mark was reached
and the thermometer registered 104 de-
grees. Between loon and 5 p. m. the
temperature did not get below 102. The
fierce heat Of to-day was responsible for
five deaths M a dozen prostrations.
The dead: John Burns, aged 80; Mar
garet Lander, aged "a; Michael Trout
man. aged 79! George Magness, aged 35;
Andrew j. Auburn. an infant.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Today was the
hottest day in July in this city in three
years. The high point reached was 100.
The humidity was 20 per cent. and the
wind very light and from the south
west. One death is chargeable to the
weather, Thomas Fitzgerald, aged %,
and prostrations were numerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Mason Is Alive.

Fort Thomas. KY, July 2-Mrs. Mason,
wife OF Lieutenant Mason of the 9Th regi-
ment Of the regular army. sister of IJeu-
tenant Ord Of the sth. who was reported
killed in General Skaters troops, tonight
received a telegram from her brother.
Lieutenant Ord, at Playa del Este, to-day.
saying: Il am alive and well. Am on
General Hawkins STAFF. Was not in the
battle at ALL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

practical effects. while upon their de-
nuded craniums will appear first the
fuzz n then the fur, and then the
sleek and glossy hair. the possession of
which Is the one great desire of their
existence.-San Francisco Call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

John Boyd hache OF Albany. wen
known as a collector OF American histori-
cal matters. has somehow acquired four
ampum belts OF the o~nondagas. Sene-
cas- and other York state Indians. and re-
fuses to give them up. though IL would
seem he got them without the knowledge
Of the chiefs. One OF the belts Is of the
time Of Hiawatha. the famous iroquois
chief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
The Only
Pictorial Work

Giving a full and authentic
account Of the United States
Navy. The dimensions OF
each vessel, horsepower OF
her engines, number and
size OF guns, speed, date of
construction, etc, are given
in language shorn Of tech
nical expressions, so that
even a novice can compre-
bend its meaning and form
a good idea Of HE execution
each vessel could do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Cincinnati-The Reds won both
games to-day by superior fielding and
timely batting. The Browns made a gal
liant finish. Attendance, 1904. Score:
First game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Wales. which was made a vfcarate ~
Itself three years ago by Pope Leo. has
now been raised 20 a diocese under the
name of Meneyia- DIR. Mostyn. the vicar
apostolic. becomes the nrst bishop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
N. P. RAISES WAGES.
Engineers and Firemen VIII BE Increased
Is Per Cent.

Tacoma, July at is announced that
the salary of engineers and iremen on the
Northern Pacific will be advanced at
least 10 per cent. commencing this month.
IL is also reported that conductors are TO
receive an increase in wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
CUBANs DYING OF HUNGER.
Lieut.. Col. CarbOnne Writes of Their
Destitute Condition.

Washington, Nov. 4-The following let
ter from Lieut.. Col. Carbonne of the Gu
ban army, now at Havana, has been re-
ceived by Secretary Quesada of the Gu
ban delegation here, who has laid It before
Secretary Alger, with an urgent request
that steps be taken TO relieve the extreme
distress 1t sets forth.
Lieut.. Col. Carbonne is the inventor of
the explosive known as Carbonite, and
is regarded as the representative at Ha-
vana of the Cuban leaders and forces in
the field
"I am just back from the camp of Gen.
Menocal, chief of our army in this prov
ince, and let me tell you IN some faint
way the true state of our poor and suf-
fering army, and the consequences that
may come to the country If we do not
find In a short time remedy which will
save us. The Cuban army is dying with
hunger. Such terrible words In no way
exaggerate the actual conditions. Gen.
Menocal took me to see his weak, totter-
ing and squald soldiers-made so on ac-
count of the want of food and the actual
iECfSSlAANS Vi iLS~-failN W thAAh lAdA AiltSe
men were in such a state by reason of
obeying their chiefs who desire, first OF
all, to respect the orders Of the Ameri-
can government
THE Cuban leaders In camp told me to
tell you that they Will maintain resig-
nation and patience, and above all faith
in the American government and the
worthy President Mr.. Mckinley, but at
the same time let II be understood that
we are hungry; that we have In the towns
and fields of Cuba all that Is needed IN
the way of food, but that we are forbidden
to touch II by reason of the peace orde
They do not get from Havana one-fo1rtn
of what they need and our soldiers are
dying at the gates Of the city for lack
OF food. What shall we do? The time
will come when we cannot bear IL any
longer and then what will be the result?
/ returned dlsconsolate TO Havana and
tried TO get succor but the people a1e
already so poor that / obtained nothing.
We went 20 the American commission,
which received US very
well and offered us much.
but up to the present time they have given
US nothing. If by misfortune we are drlv-
en- by the necessities Of our army to get
by force what we need so as not to die OF
hunger, will the people of the United
States condemn US. or win the nations
of the world, which do not know what Is
happening, judge us unworthy OF the SYM
pathy Of the American people7
I'VE are very happy 20 hear your as
surances as to our republic We have
never doubted the good faith and gener-
osity Of the. United States. To II we owe
the complete liberty which we have been
unable In many years TO establish by our
selves"
Secretary Alger said he would look into
the matter and would telegraph the com
mission az Havana such Instructions as
were appropriate 10 the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
ORDERS FOR OCCUPATION.
GENERAL ORDER ISSUED by SEC
RETARY OF WAR YESTERDAY.

Troops to BE Held In Readiness TO
froceed to Cuba and Occupy Sta
uons Designated - Seventh Army
corps Headquarters to Be at Ha-
Nann and the First and Second
Division to BE Located There.
second Artillery to Join Seventh
Corps.
Washington, Nov. A general order
was issued to-day, designating the troops
for occupation in Cuba. 1t is as follows /;
Ihe Secretary of War directs that the
following troops to be held in readiness
to proceed to the Island of Cuba and to
occupy the stations herein designated. the
movement to take place from time to time
under instructions to be communicated
hereafter.
First Army Corps-Headquarters at
Cienfuegos.
First Headquarters at Cienf,le-
gos.
FIRST Brigade-HIeadquarte and one
regiment of infantry at Santa Clara.
Two regiments of infantry and the
Seventh United States Cavalry at Glen
fuegos.
Second Brigade-Headquarte and two
regiments of infantry at Trinidad. One
regiment of infantry at Sanct spiritus.
Third Observation-Disclosures and one
regiment of infantry at Sagua la Grande.
One regiment of infantry at Plaeetas and
one regiment of infantry distributed be-
tween Remedies and Caibarien.
Second Observation-Disclosures at Ma
tanzas
First Brigade and the Tenth United
States Cavalry at Matanzas, Second Bri-
gade at Cardenas.
Second Army Corps-Headouartars Of
Havana.
First and Second Divisions at Havana.
Third Division headquarters at MarieI.
First Brigade headquarters and one
regiment of infantry at Pinar del Rio One
regiment of infantry at Mariel One regi-
ment of infantry at Guanajay.
Second Observation-Disclosures and one
regiment of infantry at Nuevitas One
regiment OF infantry at Puerto Principe.
Six troops of the Eighth United States
Cavalry at Nuevitas.
Seventh Army Corps-Headquarters at
Havana.
First and Second Divisions at Havana.
Second and Sixth United States Cavalry
at Havana. Af
The Second Regiment of United States
Artillery will. be assigned 10 the Seventh
Corps prior to the departure from the Uni
ted States. The batteries will retain their
present stations until notified to prepare
for embarkation for Havana. Four light
batteries, to be hereafter designated. will
be assigned, as follows:
1.-TWO to the garrison of Havana and two
to Matanzas. The Second, Sixth and Tenth
United States Cavalry will remain with
the Fourth Army Corps until detached
for embarkation.
Corps commanders are charged with
the preparation of their commands for
these movements. The quartermaster
general will make timely ARRANGEMENTS
for the transportation, not only of the
commands, but the necessary impedimenta
Hospitals will, as far as possible, be pro-
Vided in advance of the arrival of troops.
Subsistence to meet the needs of the
above service will be fully provided"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
HURRY UT ORDERS ISSUED.
Transports for Savannah to Take
Horses and Men to Cuba.


Washington, Nov. 4-Acting upon in
formation received from Gen. Wade at
Havana, orders were issued from the war
department to-day to send 800 horses and
the Fifteenth Infantry to Neuvitas at
once.
Hurry up orders were at once sent to
New York directing the transport Chester
to proceed to Savannah Sunday next. pre-
pared to start for Cuba four days later.
The transport Manitoba also at New
York, will follow in a few days, with the
Third Georgia, the Eighth Cavalry and
10000 horses. 1t is proposed to have the
Fifteenth Infantry at Neuvitas by the
18th, as requested by Gen. Wade, but that
town and Puerto Principe will be evacu-
ated on the 22d. and the troops on the
Manitoba will be ready TO take possession
as soon as the Spaniards leave. All of
these troops affected by to-day's orders
are attached to the Second Corps, COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Young.
The Seventh Corps will follow as rapidly
as transports can be secured. Some of
them will sail from Charleston
1t is the intention of the administration
to have our troops in Cuba TO take pos
session of the territory as fast as it is re-
linquished by the Spanish forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
ACTIVITY Al VICTORIA.
All British warships Being Put Into
Condition.

Victoria British Columbia, Nov, iLasl
night $50 men arrived over the Canadian
Pacific for the sloop of war Icarius, and
that vessel, which has been completely re-
fitted, was put into commission 10. day.
The flagship Imperieuse has been provis-
ioned, and has taken aboard the limit OF
her supply of ammunition, coal, and is
under steam night and day.
The Leander VIII De ready for serv ice
in a few hours, and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Virago Is to he commissioned at
once. The Sparrow Hawk another de-
stroyer, is coaled and provisionod. The
steamer Rio Jun Maru docked here this
morning.
Capt. Elliott says that 5000 men We're
recently landed at Wei-Hai-Wei to man
The British forts and the large squad
ron there has recently been reinforced by
vessels from Hong Kong. Russia has
% 600 men at Port Arthur.
There appears to be good founda ton
for the statement that the impress vessels
of the Canadian Pacific line will take en-
their armament Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
MEETING OF NEW CABINET.
W. Dupuy Declares Light VIII BE
Thrown Upon Dreyfus Case.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The Chamber of Deputies
reopened to-day with a crowded assembly,
atter its adjournment on Oct. 25, the day
OIL the fan of the cabinet presided over
by NJ. Brisson.
anna great animation the new premier,
M Dupuy, read the ministerial declara-
uon. He began by declaring the cabinet
tuiiy recognized the difficulties and respon-
sloillties of the task undertaken and af-
hrmed the supremacy of civil power as
the fundamental principal of a republican
state, and expressed confidence in the
army, which, he added would faithfully
respect the laws of the republic.
M Dupuy then emphasized the impera-
1--WE necessity of fulfilling the obligations
OF the exposition of 1900. and continued:
france must neglect nothing to main
tam the position she has won by her loyal
w. strength and love of peace. She must
deVote herself to strengthening this posi-
ton, which was consecrated before the
word by precious alliance
Inc governments foreign policy will be
inspired by the clear interests of the ccun-
try, and care will be taken that our ef-
forts are only proportionate to tho value
of the object at stake"
The ministerial declaration was applaud
ed in botn the Chamber of Deputies and
in the Senate.
In the Chamber of Deputies. NJ. Mir
man, Socialist, opened discussion on the
general policy of the government He
complained of the excessive measures
taken in the recent strike, of the reac-
uonary tendencies in the army, and of
the dismissal of pro-Dreyfus university
professors.
NJ. Dupuy replied that the government
did not intend to introduce new laws. IS
those already existing sufficed 10 guaran-
tee order and protect the army.
AS to the Dreyfus case, the premier ad-
ded, light will be thrown upon it the day
the court renders its decision, which will
be enforced by the government
The chamber approved the ministerial
declaration by a vote of APO to g.