davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
CUnB|NG Was DELAYED
Paving Contractors Gould Not
: Begin Until To-Day.
WILL BEGIN ON EAST PARK
Good Progress Being Made by the Street
Railroad Company-Tracks Torn Up
on West Park-Progress of
Other City Work.

This morning excavation will begin
on East Park street for the paving.
That street seems pretty well torn up
already. but the work thus far done
has all been by the street railroad COM
PAM Under their contract L. o. Du-
San & Co. the paving contractors.
were to begin work on July /. and were
on time. The firm gave notice of its
readiness to begin. but on account of
the Fourth of July parade the paving
committee granted permission for the
contractor to wait until July 5. This
was last Tuesday morning. but h con-
tractors have not started yet.
This delay. however, cannot be laid up
against f.. o. Dugan & Co. 1t
was impossible to start OF the paving
until the curbing had obtained enough
of a start to keep a block or so ahead
of the PAYERS. Owing 10 various delays
the curbing. which was to have been
started on June 20. did not get started
until Friday last. The curbing was
did Friday and Saturday on the south
SfQt VI VI SlitCN iIOHh "spihihS ~
Arizona streets. Here the e~xcavating
will begin to-day. and this will be the
first block to be completed.
The street railroad company is max
ing good progress with its work. One
OF the tracks on East Park street has
been paved and finished from MAR
street to Arizona. The concrete ha:
been laid on the other track, and the
paving stones partly laid.
q ~ xN-o-, rarl utraat pnn Of tho tranEt
has been torn up from Main street ives
10 Montana, and the concrete is par
TALLY laid. On East Broadway tn
new track is down on part of the stree
and the concrete is being laid. Tn
work being lone by the street railroad
company thus far seems to be well done
The paving stones are obtained from
quarry near Elk park, while the cit.
contractors get their paving stone
from Homestake and Beef Straigh
gulch. .
: other city work is progressing wei
The Arizona street sewer system wa
completed the past week. The Jackso
street sewer is a harder proposition, bu
good progress is being made under IN
circumstances Contractor Ryan ma
been compelled TO force his way throug
solid rock, and there has been NOR
blasting required than probably on an
other similar work that Butte has eve
had. Mr.. Ryan has been shedding teal
OF blood ever since he undertook III
lob. and Mr.. Dugan is preparing
start a powder factory of his own
order to get powder enough to finish h
contract.
THE walkerville street car line is b'
sng pushed to completion, and cars al
promised to the city on the hill befol
the end of this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
A Revised List of the Casualties to
wheeler's Division.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
Before Santiago. July s. s p. m, per
associated press dispatch Dauntless,
via Port Antonio and Kingston, July 3,
Q d. m.-The following is the corrected
list of casualties to General Wheeler's
division in the engagement OF July l.
2 and 3:
Killed. First brigade-Lieut. Col. j. l..
Hamilton, 9th cavalry; Trumpeter
Thomas Poole, Troop Il, Sd VAR
Private william c. Role. Troop e.. I'd
cavalry: Private Dan ID. Cooley, Troop
X, Sd cavalry; Wagner nj. f. Per-
kins, Troop &, 9th cavalry; d
I. s. Langtrey. Troop ID, 9th cavalry;
Private T.. +. Ross. Troop G., 9th cav
airy: Trumpeter Charles Scott, Troop
q, 9th cavalry: Trumpeter l.. Fort.
Troop II. 9Th cavalry: Private j. n
son. Troop II. 9th cavalry.
Wounded. Third cavalry-Maj. III. w.
Vessels, jr.. Sd cavalry, commanding
the regiment, in the neck slightly;
Musician &. +. Phelps.
Troop D-First Lieutenant A. Thier,
Sergeant A. b. Andrews, Privates j.
Mcdonald. IL. Hauser and J. l.. Fen
frock.
Troop C-First Sergeant J. T. Muir
phy. Sergeant Severe and Privates ID.
Engen n +. w. Fairbrother, J.. W
Fearn and j. Curtill.
Troop E-Ffrs Lieutenant a. {. MOT
yillat, Privates A. J.. Anderson. X. w
Lester, j. T.. Nolen, William McNail. II
Wade. L. Alueda and Wagner John
Leary.
Troop F-Captain G. A. Dodd anC
Privates f. Keogh. George Pearstin.
Troop H-First Lieutenant o. Il. Mey'
er. Sergeant William ii. Reese, Corpor'
al w. Biggers and Privates NJ. Althon
ez, George Horn, jr., J. Palster and Ii
II. Elliott.
Troop M-Corporal w. A. Armstrong
and Privates p. Ward. X. Horton. ii
A. Mitchell, w. +. :. Cooley, Thoma'
W. Steider. C. NJ. Martin and r.. Molly.
neaux
Troop K-Captain George h. Hunte
Sergeant II. Schlegot. Trumpeter j. 4
Golden. Privates c. T. Case, A. F1ugel
Thomas p. Condor. Charles Molir
! Charlie c.. Scanlon. William A. Weld
and Edward Bonner, Sergeant Thoma
w. Rainey.
. Sixth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES \
I c. CARROLL: Captain j. Il. Kerr. left arm
. Captain A. L. Blocksam, in right leg
l Second Lieutenant w. @. Short, Secon
: Lieutenant Armstrong.
; Troop A-Sergeant j. Felt, in left leg
PrIvates r. Bolger. in the abdomen; {
Grouse, in the ankle: q. Mann. I'm tn
= leg: r. w. Ingarth. in the thigh; "
u. wray. in the right foot; H. Mule
e in the right hand; ]. A. Powell and Coz
peral Thomas Leowsi, in the left shou
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
Old Gamblers
Reminisc

A e~ray-haired veteran of many
ferce-waged battles fought upon that
field whose cloth is green and whose
heaviest ordnance are aces, lounged in
"a big stuffed chair in the rotunda of
the Auditorium annex the other night
and fell into reminiscence. A group of
younger men surrounded him and lis
tened with that respectful admiration
which always should be accorded to
truthful tales of how something was
got for nothing.
Gambling" said he. c~ontemptuous-
ly. There isn't any more. Gamblers?
There aren't any any more. Not in
Chicago. The breed is extinct. The
real gamblers. the men who once lived
here and held national regulations for
the iron nerve with which they would
risk a fortune on the turn of a card
out of a little silver box or the drop
ping Of a rolling ball into a numbered
slot. are a race which has found no
successors. Some of those who once
were famed here are dead long since.
Others dot the map of chance from
Seattle TO Monte Carlo. some OF the
old timers have left off cards and have
gone in for surer things of bucket
shopping or bookmaking and the rae
ing game in general. which isn't a bad
graft when a fellow lis on the inside.
Pat Sheedy. who vas i'm my opin-
ion and that of a whole lot of Other
people. the highest roller of them all
the very prince of gamblers maj
who would risk thousands on any ever
imposition as coolly as some people
would stake a dollar-is pretty neal
the only one of the real old timers wh'
is dealing faro in New York, but h
winters in Cairo. Egypt, and has mad
a pretty good thing of IL lately. | hear
Jeff and Al Hankins are dead ant
George Hankins is dealing bank II
seattle. At one time i suppose Han
kins' gambling house on Clark stree
was better known by name than al
most any other in the West. but whel
people think George Hankins was
rambler they're off, away wrong. ii
never had a single instinct of the rea
Gambler. What was known as hi
Gambling house was simply a mi
-ushere he ground out dollars from IN
dfnner-pail producers that always los
ana wouldn't know how TO win II the
had a chance. There never was an
taking off of the bride at Hankins
Not. on your life. About a 50 limit wa
his gait. and no one can hurt the uge
when that string is tied TO him.
--John Condor is here yet and prett
,ear the whole thing IN the racin
game at Sheffield. Forsyth. Lakesid'
Harlem and Ideal park. n he ha
other large interests which orlng !
heaps Of money and keep hun prosper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

der: Corporal Fowstay and Trumpeter
s. III. Arnold, in the right leg.
Troop G-Sergeant L. Anderson, in
the right hip; Corporal NJ. NJ. Nicer. in
the left thigh; Trumpeter w. L. Muir
ply, in the right shoulder; Privates w.
the left hand. n w. r.. Uller, in the
right ankle.
Troop K-Corporal s. Peterson; Trum-
peter j. Wilson, through the breast;
Privates Hunt, in the left leg: H. Car
rison. in the right leg; w. Miller and
A. Runyon. in the head.
Wounded: Ninth cavalry-Caotaln
c. w. Taylor. First Lieutenant w. ;.
Wood, First Lieutenant Marmour. Ser
geant Thomas IL. Craig.
Troop C-Sergeant Moore. Corporal
Ewing and Privates Trappen, Candy,
Warren and Henry.
Troop D-Sergeant H.. F. Walters and
Privates d.. H. Bullock and w. Turner.
Troop A-Privates J. Full and VIII
son.
Troop H-Corporal j. Mason. Privates
r. ID. Fontson, w. Prince and L. DaV-
is.
Missing-Sergeant ]. 5. Bell and Pri-
Yates l.. Frowan and b. Herpan OF
troop G, 9Th cavalry: Private ii. H.
Groos, troop III. Sd cavalry.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Heron
Danforth, with 9th was hiiSu
Killed: Second brigade-Tenth cav
alry-First Lieutenant William III
smith. First Lieutenant w. II. Happ'
| Corporal william f. Johnson, troop Is
Private George Stovell. Private Wiihan
Ii. Slaughter. troop NJ.
First cavalry-Major A. j. Forse, trooI
A; Sergeant Henry Anderson, troop a
Sergeant Michael McCarten, troop ~
Corporal William A. Pixton, troop II
| Sergeant William Smith, troop ID; Cor
poral Fred Landmark, troop d; PrlVate'
Edward Il. D~elbridge, Charles ID. ia
| cobs j. Il. Edwards, Richard l.. Lunde'
| and Melvine Ray, troop l.
First volunteers, troop D-Corpora
| O'Neill and Privates Fred h. CHAMP
lin. Leads Reynolds, James Boyle ane
G. ID. Barry. -,
Troop B-Captain A. X. Hall n Pr
Yates John Sweatman, X. Norton, DaN'
Logue and X. Ii. Cushing.
Troop -Privates Harry {. Greene
and John +. Robinson.
Troop K~-Sergeant Henry ii. Hay
wood and Private Harold w. Lader.
Capron's tr~oop-Privates Milon Hen
bricks and William Gallo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
ueaesY IN THE cHuHcH.
Moral suasion May Accomplish What At
tempted Compulsion Cannot.
From the Independent.

From the Independent.
What we wish to point out is hat
the day of trials for heresy is about
mast. 1t is recognized as an antiquated'
ineffective and harmful way of deallng
with heresy. The Presbyterian churches
of Scotland tried ii 10 or 10 years ago
i'm the case of Prof. Robertson Smilh
and others. and it's results, at THIS dls-
lance of time, must appea as anything
hut satisfactory. 1t was found to be a
long. tedious, harassing procedure that
kant the church agitated, that brouSht
forward apologies for the heresy, thdt
led to it's acceptance by others,, anu
that kept the church embrolled TOT
wears. with no one result that coulu
be pointed to as indicative or nope
full. .
II was tried by the Presbyterian
church i'm this country in the case OF
Professor Briggs and of Professor
Smy n: and Presbyterians are so THOR
! oughly convinced that such trials work
a vast amount of harm and no GOOD
| that they are determined to avoid them
as far as possible. 1t was tried in the
| matter of Andover Theological semi
| nary, n everybody knows the frult-
loss issue. Those who believe that
heresy trials are necessary believe That
they are necessary evils, never to be
resorted TO IL the heresy can be sup
pressed or rendered harmless by some
| other method. and only to be entered
upon where the church Is challenged
and put. so to speak, upon its defense.
II is quite doubtful whether this CEN
tury will see another important trial
for heresy in any Protestant church,
and we are quite sure that when the
twentieth century dawns Ii will have
ushered in and forever established a
new policy averse to the arraignment
of men as criminals on charges OF I'M
belief.
How, then, are heretics to be dealt
with? II a church may not hale an Of
fender before its courts for trial. what
defense will any denomination have
against the grossest heresy? Just tht
defense which the Church of England
now has against illegal ritualistiC
practices-moral influence rather thar
legal compulsion. Most ministers are
or ought to be entirely accessible Il
moral arguments. They can be per
suaded where they cannot be coerced
If "A bishop. without threat of ecc''s!as'
teal or legal procedure. reasons with
shows him that he IS NO
lating the law of the church ana o
the realm, and impresses upon him IN
obligation he is under to obey n laws
the result in most cases is Likely u ~
entirely satisfactory. The recalc'tTans
those who will insist upon their rlSh
TO construe the directions of m
prayer book in their OWN way ana u
follow their own interpretations WI,
be few and far between, and there wi
be such a weight of moral condemna
ton of their course that they VIII a
= led to abandon IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
HAVANA IN MOURNING.
La Lucha Asserts That SPANS Problem
Is an Easy One.

Havana, July 10.-On July s the pro-
duce. money and stock exchanges sus-
pended operations, observing the day
as one of mourning and one OF loss Tor
Admiral Cervera's fleet. The inhabt-
tants of Guina Molena. province
Havana have sent a telegram of con-
dolence to the president of the colon
NAL cabinet over the loss of the fleet.
The civil governor of Havan mas
abandoned a festival arranged for the
purpose of collecting money to estab-
lish free kitchens for the poor, because
of the destruction of Cervera's heet,
and at Union de Robes, province of
Matanzas, memorial services have been
held for the officers and men lost in the
engagement. .
on July 8. 1913 sailors and officers OF
the different ships of the fleet, includ-
ing Lieutenant Manuel Gustament AMI
Nose Caballero and Naval Cadet Ray
man Naverre arrived at santiago.
They reported all the crews OF the war
ships Almirante Oquendo and lntanta
Maria Teresa were either killed or
wounded.
All the officers of the Santiago gar
rison are animated with the determin-
alton to fight TO the end. Colonel Or
doneZ, the inventor OF the cannon
bearing his name, was twice
during the engagement at santiago
Colonel Escario, VINO recently aTrlNSu
at Santiago with achievements after
a heroic march from Manzanillo. has
been promoted to the ran of brigadieI
general.
La Lucia to-day says editorialiy'
1.-The actual problem confronting SPAR
is the easiest the nation has had In al
its history, although at first sight 4
! appears most difficult and complex. L
is only a question of resistance whlcf
can be sustained if the Spaniards have
only provisions and ammunition. II
beat the Yankees 1t needs only 800 ol
400 men for a period of two or thre'
wears. The cost which that signihe'
TO our n%eighbors is greater than tn
island of Cuba is worth to them
The colonial government VIII CIV
its unconditional support to an actlV'
and energetic campaign against TN
American forces. adopting all mean
within their command to repel the in
NadnrG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
TypoITs Their Beauty.

From the Melbourne Argus.
Some time ago what is called a head
and breast attachment was
into the central telephone exchan4e os
an experiment. 1t is a patent which
afixes the ears and mouth OF n oper--
ators. and saves them the trouble OF
holding continually in the hands the
receiver and transmitter, with wnlch
all telephone subscribers are familiar.
Made of aluminium and weighing only
two pounds. the attachment is nor
burdensome 10 carry. but the ladies Q,
the exchange deemed it unsightiy, ana
said also that il condemned them 20
hear 10 the end the angry ring of some
impetuous subscriber who hougnt ne
had been waiting too long. All -
them were consequently opposed 10 IL
and opposition was shown 10 It's eN-
detrimental Introduction. Its adVan-
tages were. however. manifest, and the
department officers have Determined
that 1t shall be generally adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

Washington. July 10.-The st. LOUIS
with Admiral Cervera n other prison
ers from the Spanish fleet arrived TO-
day 1t Portsmouth, n. H. Up 10 .
o'clock no word had come from General
Shafter and 1t is assumed, therefore,
that the situation remains unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

of Juragua, July ., afternoon, by the
associated press dispatch boat Wanda VIA
Port Antonio and Kingston. July 10, lz;oo
d. m.-Six troop ships carrying 2,ow men,
six batteries of artillery and a large
quantity of ammunition and supplies ar
rived here this morning. The transports
with conveys sailed from Key West on
Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11

Portsmouth. N. H., July 1O.-The cruiser
Harvard arrived off Fort constructor
with 400 prisoners from Santiago at J
o,cIock to-night. The prisoners will be
brought up 20 the city in the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-11
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets. harbor and Moro Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium, The American Navy.
1t will pay you 10 subscribe for the
daily for a period in order to obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
IS. including the book, or the daily n
wear for $40. with the book free.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

II am here, gentlemen explained
the pick pocket to his fellow-prisoners,
''as the result OF moment of abstrac-
ton" "And l." said the incendiary,
because of the unfortunate habit of
making light of things" "And l."
chimed the fOrger, ION account of a
simple desire to make name for my
SELF" "And l." added the burglar,
through nothing but taking advan
tage of an opening which offered in
large mercantile establishment in
town." But here the warder separated
them.-Tit Bits.
Bachelor-A person of the male sex
who has neglected his opportunity to
make life burden for some unfOrtu
nate woman. Definition by unmarried
lady of uncertain age.
One of the sad consequences of the
war is the total extinction of that beau
tiful and time-honored custom, long
recognized as one of the popular insti-
tutions of the country known as crush
ing the can" Will some of the writer's
of national odes please come forward
with "The Pitchers Lament"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
WAR NOTES.

The First U. s. Volunteer cavalry,
under Col. Wood and Lieut.. Col. Roose-
welt was the first volunteer organiza-
ton to meet the Spaniards in battle.
They practically walked into an am.
bush, and the hottest kind of an en-.
gagement took place. The rough riders,
as this regiment is generally called, be-
ing fortunately armed with repeating
rifles, they were able to render good
account of themselves, and, though
hotly pushed by the Spaniards for an
hour, they finally received reinforce
ments and drove the enemy back. The
American loss is something like twenty
killed, and about fifty or sixty wounded.
The heretofore untried dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius has shown itself to be
a formidable engine of destruction, by
hurting her shells at the works of San
tiago several nights and doing tremend-
Gus damage.
Reinforcements are continually be-
ing forwarded to Gen. Shafter in Cuba.
1t is intended to increase his army to
an effective force of 10000 men as soon
as possible.
The much talked of Spanish fleet at
Cadiz under Admiral Camara, has
made bluff at going to the Philippines,
but got stuck at Port Said for want of
coal.
1t is evident that new kind of en-
trenchment is going to play a serious
part in the Cuban warfare. This is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

A few questions suggested by the
perusal of the article "a Shattered
IdeaP'-by Casey.
1. Were you really tramp printer
at the time, Casey, or common tourist ?
2. Did you belong to the Typograph-
ical Union, or did the union card you
had in your pocket belong to someone
else?
g. Did Peck say you looked like a
gentleman when you told him all about
how it happened?
A. Is he color blind, Casey, or only
near sighted?
). How is it your solemn obligation"
didn't prevent your going to work in
what you knew to be a non union office,
without even asking what rates they
were paying?
6. Did you intend to work two days
and then refuse to accept any remun-
Grafton for your labor if the rates were
a little less than union rates?
Z. Would your solemn obligation"
have allowed you to accept more than
the union scale of rates, or would you
have had to refuse to accept anything
unless Peck had consented to reduce
his rates to the union scale?
8. Didn't you think it little strange
that the editor should, after having set
you to work, call you into the office
couple of hours latter to ask if you
were union man?
9. And, Casey, didn't you draw upon
your imagination little when you re-
ported the conversation there? Peck
didn't use any such language, did he,
Casey?
10. Now, Casey, what did the pretty
girls say? Did they, too, think you
looked like gentleman?
II. Did you tell 'em about your "sick
friend?"
-. What do you think of the "sick
friend" racket anyway?
13. Does it work as we'll as the ''Sick
wife and three small children? "Or
the refugee from the yellow fever cpl
demic? d. w. K.
IL don't recognize the distinction.
IL did really, and do yet, belong to
the l. L. U.
3 and Ale is red headed but don't
know as to his color blindness.
5.-Told G. w. p. that L was a nnion
man, hence expected that when he en-
ployed me he would pay union scale.
Union men are allowed to work in non
union offices when scale is paid, unless
expressly forbidden.
6.-See previous paragraph.
1T would allow me to accept as
much more as might be offered but
not to demand more.
8.-He probably thought the matter
over and concluded that that would be
a good time to humiliate member of
labor organization, which opportunity
he could not have obtained except by
first putting me to work.
9.-The words used were, to my best
recollection, substantially what he said.
10.-The pretty girls acted distinctly
cold and distant, as though Casey were
an intruder in Peck's dOvecote.
l.-Casey was not asking for charity
but for work, which is supposed to be
Legitimate.
13-As to the yellow fever racket,
Casey regrets that his appearance bars
him from competition with ID. w. X.
in that line. CASEY.
The Editor has allowed the above to
go in, contrary to his better judgement.
But we will assure our contributors
GaIl except Casey that no pusillani-
NOUS criticisms of their contributions
will be allowed in the paper.-Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
MOVEMENTS OF OUR PoPULAT1o

MOVEMENTS OF OUR POPULATION
Patients undergoing treatment in
hospital, 8.
Prison population June 30: Males,
sos; females, 8; total, 514.
Prisoners received during the week
ending June 30, Z; Discharged,
Grade standing June 30: First
grade, 1862; second grade, 142; third
grade, 10.
Prisoners received during the week:
Nicholas Stassen, Henrepin Co., as
sault second degree, one year.
John Bornoz, Hennepin Co., robbery
first degree, twenty years.
Thomas Spain. Hennepin Co., bur-
glary third degree, five years.
J. Stewart, Wright Co., grand larceny
first degree, five years.
A. Atteson, Mower Co., grand lar
ceny second degree, two years.
w. P. Harris, Clay Co., grand larceny
second degree, one year.
Mary A. Horrigan, Hennepin Co.,
grand larceny first degree, one year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs in Western and
National Leagues on June 90.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30

Better retire hungry than rise in
debt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-06-30
lie Who Thinks Well Of Himself
Will Dress Well.

Your SUMMER SUIT
We have them in all Sizes styles and prices.