davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

serves the purpose of sawdust in keep
ing out h warm draughts of air; the
altitude and the north slope are favor
able to the preservation of the ice; the
tall, dense forest prevents the heating
of the surface rock by the direct rays
OF the sun; the rocks are too porous for
the water to soak up. 50 to speak, from
beneath: the facts are that in many
places e the tops of the buttes on
the sides where the rocks have fallen
loosely together they are perfectly dry
for many feet below the surface, be-
ing moistened by the winter snow and
ain as IL may fall and run down from
above.
During the winter the well is nearly
filled with snow: enough water from
the early spring rains d its way
through between the rocks to mix with
the snow and freeze into one solid mass
OF ice. The fee in the well is formed
by the cold of the winter season. but
does not begin to form sometimes till
the winter Is half gone. In turn, II is
melted by the heat OF the summer, but
does not begin to melt until the sum-
mer is half over. In the early part
of the summer IL is still freezing in the
well. and during the first half OF the
winter IL is still melting. The well acts
as a refrigerator. 1t receives the heat
slowly and then gives IL off just as
slowly. If the earth received and gave
of heat readily the hottest weather
would be in June and the coolest in
December-in fact. h seasons follow
nearly a month behind the sun. The
conditions surrounding the ice well
cause IL to follow the seasons from six
to eight weeks later. Those visiting
the well during the first half Of the
winter find water and those visiting
during the early summe find II still
freezing, ever finding small icicles
forming az the water, coming from
above. drips over the rocks on the sides
down neal the ice.
1T is a fact that. IL on a hot day. you
walk rapidly into the cave to where the
ice is. 1t feels as though a strong cur
rent Of cold air were blowing against
real that 1t requires careful demon
stration to prove to h contrary, and
even then IL almost seems as though
the demonstration had been a mistake.
1t can be easily tested by using smoke,
or. better still, a rather heavy colored
glass. Again. IL one should stand
without the entrance to the cave on a
very warm day. near enough to feel
any draught that may be stirring. none
can be felt coming from the cave. IL
one should stand directly above the ice
well on a hot, still day. even putting
the face down to the very opening into
the well. no upward draught of cool air
can be felt; but go down into the well
and one would state positively that
there was an upward draught Of ex-
tremely cold air."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
He SAW a LIGHT.
But for His Eagle Eye There Might Have
been a serious Hitch In the C~ourtship.

But for His Eagle Eye There Might Have
been a serious Hitch In the Courtship.
From the Chicago Tribune.
You haven't given me y~our-your
usual greeting. Byronia." said the
young man, with something Of a cloud
on his brow. rs anything the natter"
Haven't i. Gerald?" modify replied
the young woman. drumming absently
on the table with her fingers.
you know you have not. And you
haven't answered my question. either"
What question:"
ct asked IL anything was the mat
ter"
Moves. everything is the matter.
It's nothing new, though. Gerald, are
you not getting tired of this?"
Tired of this?" he echoed. feeling his
hair beginning to rise on end. Tired
of what?"
THE who'll b~usiness, See here. Ger
aid. Your people have always wanted
US to marry. haven't they?"
Yes"
80 have mine. We haven't any rel
atives on either side that have opposed
the match, have we?"
mo"
mo. They've all done the best they
could to throw us together"
We'll, what Of"
And when you proposed to me I fell
right into your arms. didn't IL"
well, you did come pretty near it
that's a fact" admitted Gerald.
II haven't any small brothers. either.
to play tricks on us or make fool
speeches to you while you are waiting
for me in the parlor. ave II"
mo"
.No. And never listens at
the keyhole or calls down the stairway
TO ask II that young man is here yet,
does she?"
Surely not"
surely not. And papa has never
asked you II you could supper me in
the style 20 which I have been accus-
toned. has he?"
Not he. He knows"
Eyes. He knows And we've never
quarreled. either. have we?'
mo. But. Bryonia. dear"
You've never been the least bit jeal-
Gus of anybody else, have your"
mo. But
"No. Neither AVE l. Doesn't all that
show. Gerald, that we really don't care
for each other? No-stop-hold on! Let
me finish. How do we know that we
are not making q dreadful mistake?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Think how terrible IL would be IL we
found out when IL was too late that
we were never intended for ZACH other.''
Gerald had been doing some rapid
thinking.
He sat with his head in his hands
for two or three minutes without speak
ing.
Then he said with a deep. deep sigh:
II don't know but hat you are right.
Bryonia. You know Miss Harkalong?
] am forcibly reminded Of something
she said the other evening. ! had called
there"
what were you doing at the Harka-
longs?"
simply making a call. She said to
me-the eldest one. you know-tall.
rather striking girl in appearance
Girl! She's 81 IL she's a day."
II think not. She made some remark
about the course of true love never
running smooth, and then she said:
Mr.. Higginside, I have expecting TO
hear every day that it's all over be-
tween you and Bryonia Billiwink. There
hasn't been enough opposition. and"
"She said that, did she?"
Yes. and I laughed a little and said
hat I shouldn't won"
shes been expecting TO hear that II
was all over between us. a sheg"
Yes, / only mention IL to show that
the same idea had occurred to others.
and"
Liz Harkalong had the assurance to
say to you that there hadn't been
enough opposition to our marrying. had
she2"
Yes. I suppose she"
9TH dried-up old maid What busi-
ness was II OF hers. I should like to
known"
"She nay have heard the same thing
from others. you know"
II don't believe IL! The malicious old
cat! Gerald-dear-"
"well?"
We'll marry now to spite her, won't
we?"
Yes. IL you-look out. dear. You'll
scratch your face against my scarfpin."
Anaconda steam Laundry. s5 q. Para.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Vienna.


From the Spectator.
Here we have a proud. imperial city.
rather disdainful of trade, aristocratic
and easy going. conscious Of a long
past. its rulers still animated with the
conviction that they are the success
ors of C~harlemange and Otto. looking
on Berlin as parvenu. IN London as
merely commercial. on Paris as half
crazy. Excepting in the domain Of
music. Vienna Is not a home OF art and
culture. but 1t il a center OF dignity
and grace, and a certain calm air OF
superiority, which. however, does not
offend. 1t is content to look on while
other places explore and write and
toll and push and strain; II stands on
its rank, 1t can never forget its 16
quarterings and its claims to high es-
tate.
Vienna il most interesting. perhaps.
as the meeting place between east
and west: where the fine gentleman
rubs shoulders in the afternoon lounge
along the Graben with the Bosnian
peasant. The guardian Of Europe's
ancient order, the center Of a great
and most interesting empire, the city
Of leisure and of a pride 30 lofty that
IL does not know itself to be pride at
all-vienna is both a charming city
and an important political center. as
she will continue to be. no matter what
is the fate of h Austrian empire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
VAS 4 disappointment
WRETCHEO FUMBLES
With the Exception OF These b Ana
conds Boys Put Up . Batting
Good Game SPECTATOR
on the Field.

Manager Arlett of the Anaconda
football team was seen last evening In
regard to the game in Butte yesterday.
Mr.. Arlett said:
The outcome OF the game was a
great disappointment to us. As to
whether the decision of Referee Morley
should have been for a touchdown or a
touchback I canno personally state.
because I was not within 20 yards of
the play when the e occurred.
After cleaning all the information I
could from my own men and those
spectators who were near h scene, I
am disposed to agree with Mr.. Morley
thot IL was q touchback. However. In
view OF the close score and the pres
ence OF 30 many spectators IN the field,
" ~ wise to call the game no contest.
while the spectators. or a majority
Of tbems seemed. to think hat Anaconda
had the better team. I do not myself
think DO. We showed considerably to
advantage in the first half and Butte
had, I believe, the best of the second.
In both offense and defense we were
superior. but wretched fumbling at
critical times about counterbalanced
our advantage. In reference to the
presence of SO many spectators on the
uelO, 4 WOuiO say, III yuStiCc " TIC
Anaconda management. that the Butte
manager agreed to put a sufficient
guard at the fence and also to erect a
strong wire fence. Neither of these re-
Quirements were met.
las to the playing Of Anaconda's
men. i have little to say. All did as
well as expected and some much bet
ter. The new men showed up particu-
larry well and are deserving Of special
mention. as they were up against
Butte's strongest players. Hooper's
knee handicapped him greatly, and for
this reason ! believe he was outplayed.
There are none better than he when his
condition Is all right. Sullivan, at
quarterback. handled the team exceed
ingly well and played his position for
all IL was worth.
II think the fans got a good run for
their money. in view of Butte's expert
enced line and our green men. 1t has
not been decided to play again. and 1t
is probable that no game will be played
until next spring"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. watts-Don't you find your neu-
ralgia an awful annoyance?
Mrs. Potts-Oh. I get used to II, more or
less. and. besides. I always get the tend?
crest piece OF steak when my teeth are
lame.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
BROKEN BONES.
An Accident That Comes Near Being
Fatal.

An Accident That Comes Near Being
Fatal.
An accident hat came very near
having fatal results occurred yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock on the Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific line two miles west OF
Gregson Springs. Six men from the
Dawson section crew who are EN-
ployed along h o were riding on a
hand car when II was run into by an
extra east bound freight train. The ac-
cident occurred at a curve In the a
The men attempted to remove the hand
car from the track. but they were too
late. David Henderson. the foreman,
and Alfred Miller, a section hand. were
struck by the engine. and they were
thrown several feet. When picked up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

they we're both unconscdous. They
were brought 70 Anaconda ON the nrst
train
Henderson's right Les end both collar
bones were broken Miller's. injuries
are less serious. he having sustained
many bruises, but no bones were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
A Nice

From the Boston Transcript.
Fuddy-So you consider Tufiter a liar.
Duddy-Oh, dear. no: I wouldn't go so
far as that. I wouldn't like to say more
than that he n so fond of saying some
thing new that he oftentimes has to say
things that are not SO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

From Tit-BitS

From Tit-Bits
Edith-He told me I was so interesting
and so beautiful.
life with a man who begins deceiving you
even at the commencement OF his court
ship?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
A Conciss Dennition.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
dian?
Mr.. ~Ferry-one with some good. arabic
land. o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Russ Downing. a well-known horse
man Of Anaconda, who. 10 now engaged
in the thoroughbred training business
in the Bitter o valley. spent Thanks
giving In Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Phil Degan, aged 26 years. died last
night at st. AIMS hispital. The re-
ain are at Ehret's undertaking par
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

So far as reported. there was not a
single arrest made yesterday as the re-
suit Of too much Tom and Jerry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Flowers for Thanksgiving at Greig's.

Mems brown melton suits. sold every
where at $751; so. this week only $1,000 at
Goodfriend's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Greig's grand holiday opening vii
take place on Saturday. Dec. 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
Girls skates. 80 cents. at Greig's.

DIR. Snyder has removed his ONCE to
West Third street, near Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

DR.. Rhinehart was the proudest and
happiest man in town yesterday. The
cause was nine fat, plump. bright
pounds of masculinity in the way OF a
son and an heir. Both mother and
child are doing well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Handsome medallions free with Q "
cry $500 purchase at Goodfriend's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Furnished house with piano for rent
SIS Locust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Johnny Fitzpatrick. son OF Sheriff
John Fitzpatrick. spent Thanksgiving
with his father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
HOGE, DAILY { Co., Bankers

II you DON'T TAKE THE STAND.
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEW2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

George Metcalf of Granite county
was in the city yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Jesse ID. Searles came over from
Butte yesterday on a visit with his
family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

John A. Spencer ID over from Philips
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Cigars. cigarettes and smokers AZ
ticIes at SWANS, III Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Frank Grimes is q Philipsburg visit
tor In the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

There will be . session Of the district
court to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

children's sleds. 50 cents. at oreig'a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Mems double breasted wool under-
shirts. $1.50 quality. this week $1.00 only
at Goodfriend's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Twenty-four and four-clasp French
Davidson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

verberkmoes. optician. 2os Main IT.
Boys skates. 50 cents. At Greig'a
sleds and Coasters at Wright's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

A son was born Monday to the wife
Of James Edwards of No. 612 East
Sixth street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Anaconda Steam Laundry. s5 =. Para
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25

Luxton. tailor. moved to 800 z. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-25
0 THE CITY.

verberkmoes. optician. 1oe Main 1t.
Boys skates. 50 cents. At Greig'a
sleds and Coasters at wrisht's.
Luxton. tailor. moved to 800 z. PARK.
Fine millinery. los E. PARK. Mime. Young.
Children's sleds. 50 cents. At oreig'a
John A. Spencer il over from Philips
burg.
Furnished house with piano for rent
There will be . session Of the district
court to-day.
Frank Grimes il q Philipsburg visit
tor in the city.
George Metcalf Of Granite county
was in the city yesterday.
Greig's grand holiday opening win
take place on Saturday. Dec. 3.
Cigars. cigarettes and smokers ar-
ticles at SWANS. III Main street.
Handsome medallions free with ev-
cry $500 purchase at Goodfriend's.
Dr. SnyQer mas removed Ms Office 10
West Third street, near Main street.
Girls skates, 80 cents. at Greig's.
Jesse d. searles came over from
Butte yesterday on a visit with his
family.
T~wenty-four and four-clasp French
Kid Gloves. $1.75 and 1925. McRae q
Davidson.
-
A son was born Monday to the wife
of James Edwards of No. 6l2 East
Sixth street.
Mems double breasted wool under
shirts, 31.50 quality, this week $1.00 only
at Goodfriend's.
Johnny Fitzpatrick. son OF Sheriff
John Fitzpatrick. spent Thanksgiving
with his father.
Flowers for Thanksgiving at Greig's.
Mana brown melton suits sold every-
The record-union., 1898-06-01
UNKNOWN MAN IN THE RIVER
HIS BODY FOUND DOWN NEAR
FREEP0RT.
It Is Believed to Be That Of s. A
Moses Of San Fran.
cisco.

Albert Rogers yesterday found the
about seven miles south of the city.
He drew it to the shore and notified the
Coroner.
Deputy Coroner Craig answered the
a man apparently 45 or so years Of
age, about five feet six inches in hight,
and weighing about 1GO pounds. The
hair and beard We're gray, and the head
in a black coat and vest. overalls, near
ly new laced shoes, a black tie and a
standing collar, and had evidently been
in the water twelve or fourteen days.
There were no marks Of violence, and
the conclusion is that it was a case of
suicide.
In an inside pocket was a big memoir
andum-book in which was a razor in
case. There was no writing in the
book. In another pocket was a spec
tacle case, stamped with the name Of
IS. A Moses,'' and the address San
Francisco
In the vest pocket was a solid gold
watch, case number 544G1S. 1t was
made by the Elgin Watch Company,
and the movement number is 1,1S1, :
949. There was nothing else by which
the remains might be identified
Nobody has been reported missing
in this vicinity, and the presumption
is that the drowned man was a
stranger
The record-union., 1898-06-01
SIX MONTHS.
Two House Thieves Get
OFF Lucky

The two men. Ferdinand Daugschadt
and Albert Mueller, alias Albert
Freund, who were arrested a week ago
! by County Detective Max p. Fisher
and Constables Boggess and Snooks for
entering Schulmeyer'S slaughter-house
and stealing tools, We're yesterday tried
in Justice w. A. Henry's court. They
were found guilty and sentenced to
serve six months each in the County
Jail.
In the absence of District Attorney
| Ryan and Assistant District Attorney
J. Charles Jones being engaged in the
| Superior Court, the prosecution was
conducted by Frank ]. Brien, clerk of
the District Attorneys office, and he
presented his case to the court in a
very effective manner.
| The first witness for the prosecution
was a restaurant keeper, Mrs. Rolln-
Wald. She testified that shortly after u
O'Clock on Sunday morning. May 21st,
| the defendants sold her lot of
butchers tools, which she identified in
| court The man who came into her
place with the sack of tools stated that
/ his partner outside was a butcher and
| had no further use for the tools as he
was about to engage in other business.
| Henry Schulmeyer testified that the
tools in evidence belonged to him. They
! had been stolen from his slaughter
house on Saturday night, May 20th.
! Detective Fisher testified to having,
in company with Constables Shook and
Boggess, arrested the defendants, and
that one asked the other (neither of the
officers having made reference to the
nature of the charge against the mem
I -to+ l,~ 2 l., n tod
for, and the other replied that he
guessed it was about those butcher
tools" Fisher further stated that this
was said between the defendants in the
German language, and that he under
stood it. Daugschadt then said to
Mueller, in the same tongue: You
ought to remember now that we did not
meet until IL o'clock to-day, and that
we never saw each other before that
time"
Fisher stated that when the defend
ants We're separately questioned in the
Sheriffs office about this conversation
they denied it, but as soon as Fisher
| addressed Mueller in German the de-
fendant saw at a glance that the de-
tectiye had overheard the remark, and
he then admitted that Daugschadt was
his partner, and that they had travelled
together for some time.
Mueller acted as attorney for himself,
as we'll as for his pal, and it was ap-
parent from his questions that he had
been there before
Mr.. O'Brien. addressing the court,
stated that ii had been originally in
tended TO have both defendants charged
/ with h;>lary. but owing to the fact
that an important witness for the pros
I ecution had since the arrest of the de-
PENDANTS left the State, the charge was
reduced to petit larceny.
The "brevet" District Attorney then
summed up the evidence in the case,
and the prisoners We're found guilty.
| They asked to be sentenced at once. and
they We're accommodated with six
months in the County Jail each, the
Judge remarking that, judging from the
evidence, the prisoners were fortunate
in being tried for petit larceny instead
of burglary.
The record-union., 1898-06-01
PETTY CASES.
How the Offenders Lined UP Yes.
terday Morning.

In Justice Davis court yesterday
morning John w. Meyers was fined So,
with the alternative of spending five
days in the County Jail. for disturbing
the peace of Sam Versco
Mary Roberts will serve five days for
disturbing the peace at Second and I
streets.
John Doe, who on Saturday night was
arrested for disturbing the peace at
Sixth and X streets, was fined 50, which
he paid. John is a miner, and some
time ago lost part of his hand by the
premature discharge of a blast Of giant
powder.
The case of All Hung, charged with
stealing a stick Of wood valued at j
cents, was continued until this morn
ing. Hung was released on 500 bonds.
Michael Whalen was convicted of va
grancy, and will serve forty days in
the County Jail.
John Brock (colored) entered plea of
not guilty to a charge of vagrancy, de-
manded a jury trial, and the case was
set for Tuesday next
The record-union., 1898-06-01
DIED IN SEATTLE.
The Useful Career Of Rev. j. p.
Ludlow Ended.

The Seattle Post st-Intelligencer" of
May 10th. in announcing the death of
the late Rev. j. z. Ludlow, publishes a
sketch of him. Mr.. Ludlow was the
first pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
in Sacramento, and lived here for sew
eral years. He had been a great trav-
eler, and visited nearly every country
on the map In 1850 he was ship
wrecked on one of the Society Islands.
and for a time lived as a guest of
the king, who became greatly attached
TO him.
Mr.. Ludlow was born in Charleston.
S. c., in 1893 but was reared in New
York. He graduated from the Roches-
ter University in 1861, and in 1864 from
the Rochester Theological Seminary,
and soon entered the Baptist ministry.
After six years service in the pulpit in
San Francisco he was called to Calvary
Baptist Church, Sacramento After his
wife's death he travelled for three years.
and then married Miss Eliza Johnson
Of Melbourne
In 1919 Mr.. and Mrs Ludlow settled
in Olympia, Wash, where he became
pastor of the First Baptist Church. In
1919 they removed to Seattle. which had
since been their home, excepting a few
years that were spent in missionary
work in Japan.
Many Sacramentans have very pleas
ant recollections of Rev Mr. Ludlow.