davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
SHERMAN N M|SSOULA
Arrived Unannounced, but Was
Received and Entertained.
PLEASED WITH THE CITY
He viii Leave With the Conviction That
He Has Been Way on on the
Money Question-Msking q
Daylight Trip.

Missoula. June 1l.-Hon. John Sher-
afternoon on the Copper City Limited
n Is a guest at the Florence tonight.
He was not expected by any of the
people here, and the evening paper an
ounces hat the distinguished gentle
man passed through the city this
strange as that paper is supposed to
be well informed as to the movements
Of all of the Sherman ilk. However. he
came and arrived u~nannounced.
He looks well. and his appearance
does not credit the reports that his
heanh Is delicate. Despite the fact
ceived and entertained. as soon as the
knowledge of his arrival had spread.
and he evidently takes way with him
from Missoula much valuable Informal
ton as to how the war should have
been started. and he doubtless leaves
with a firm conviction h a he has been
off on the wrong foot all the time on
the money question.
After John had finished his supper
he took a seat OF the south porch of
the Florence TO enjoy his cigar. He
APPEARED to enjoy 1t. for with the
smoke he absorbed all sorts Of infor-
nation regarding this country n it's
needs and Smith Davis sat
on one elbow. County Surveyor Faw-
cett at the other. while Ike Abernethy
and Captain Anderson faced the emf
nent statesman and politician. The
conversation covered all sorts of topics.
Mr.. Sherman made numerous inquir-
les regarding the condition of Western
Montana, and appeared to be pleased
with what he learned and saw. He was
not willing to talk much for publica-
ton. and what he said to the gentle
men who entertained him was in a
personal conversation and not for the
public.
When a Standard reporter APP
preached the group on the hotel porch
smith Davis was asking Mr.. Sherman
about the crops In Ohio. He wanted
to know IL they raised rye there that
was nine feet high. and IL they could
produce apples that compared with
those that grew on bud Bass ranch.
He also inquired II the gentleman from
Ohio would like to take a hand at a
quiet little Saturday night game at
which only gentlemen handled the
papers. 1t u barely possible that John
might have taken the bait had not Ike
Abernethy tipped him the wink. As 1t
was. he declined and said he was not
playing much these days.
Mrs. Sherman Ii with the eX-secre-
tary. and they are on their way TO
Alaska from the national park. They
are making the trip by daylight as
much as possible. and will leave for the
West i'm the morning on the regular
train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
What Do You Want?

a house and lot: a vacant lot: a bust
ness proposition: a furnished house or fiat
OF furnished rooms; a small chicken ranch
close to Butte; a large stock and hay
ranch? I rave all these for sale: but the
snap-best snap ! have-is the furniture in
a l0-room modern house close in on the
East side for $3.50. rent with water. $50:
and a business proposition. large store
room with counters and shelves. a storage
room 80 feet long. living rooms. all on a
lot 35x120 feet. for 81. 900 II taken at once.
Anyone with a very little business tact
can make $4,000 In business o n the prop
osition in five years.
w. e. LADD. %ss Colombo Street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
Dug a Hole In His Throat with a Buffalo
Horn.

Missoula. June ia special to the
Standard from Hamilton to-day says
one of the strangest suicides ever re-
corded in this section was committed
last night at Sleeping Child. Moses
Baker. father of Perry Baker. who once
practiced law here. was found I'm a dy-
ing condition at the residence of his
son-in-law. II. IL. Waylands, near
Sleeping Child. last night. One of the
children of Mrs. Waylands heard a
strange noise from his grandfather's
room. and entering. found the old gen
tleman lying on the DOR and bleeding
to death from a wound in his throat.
The parents were at once
ana found that the old man had in his
hand an old buffalo horn. with which
he had punched a big hole in his throat.
He a jabbed away till his larynx was
torn apart and then had stuck the horn
down through the mouth. The queer
instrument of self destruction was at
once taken from him.. but he died i'm
20 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
ALL KINDS OF PLUGS.
A Neat Little Bit nj Rhyme From Camp
Thomas

A Ncat Little hit of Rhyme From Camp
Thomas.
Missoula. June 1l.-From a letter re-
ceived at the Standard office to-day
from Trumpeter Cronkrite of Troop +,
at .Chickamauga, IL appears that the
boys are becoming accustomed to the
life at the camp n that the hot
weather Is not as hard as IL was at
first. ,Cronkrite says that the boys still
find time to have "A little fun, and Story
is still the life OF the troop. What he
does not think Of is not worth any
body's while trying to think of. Cron-
krite encloses a rhyme that Is from the
pencil Of the ex-Anaconda football
player. The skit is Illustrated with
neat sketches and is a good thing.
Opposite each of the plug" lines is a
drawing that illustrates the particular
kind of plug that hat line mentions.
AT the end of the first line. for in
stance. Is "A natty, light summer plug
hat. while the second line lis Illustrated
with a somber black silk ha:. So on
through the whole piece. The Jingle
goes as follows:
There's the summer plug,
There's the winter plug.
And the plug that pulls the cars
There's the fire plug.
The obacco plug,
AND the pug behind n bars.
But then there is another plug,
The queerest one by :ar
The nuttiest one NJ all the plugs,
The plug that goA3 to war.
The bread is fine. the salt is good.
The mustard can't be beat. .
When We are surprised with coffee.
We enjoy IL as a treat.
The thoughts hat now occur To me
Cause me these words to W
O, why in hi did l cav home
And come down here to starve?
There's the iron plug.
There's the wooden plug.
And TIE plug that stops the leaks.
But the slickes plug
OF all us plugs.
Is the one who can say he eats.
And
That's
No
Josh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
A MEMORABLE WEEK
Missouia visited by a Large Party Of
PrOminent Men.

Missouia Visited by ~ Large Party Of
Prominent Men.
Missoula. June 1.-THE week Just
closed has been a memorable one in the
history of Missoula. The corner stone
of the state university's main building
has been successfully laid: the first
graduates from the university have re-
ceived their degrees: the city has been
visited by a large number of prominent
men who have looked over the town and
who have said pleasant things about
IL. The weather has been perfect and
the surrounding country has been at
it's best. There has been no need TO
make apologies for the wind or the
rain or the sun or the dust. Every
thing has been all right and for once
Providence has stood in with the town.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
who came to Missoula for the corr
mencement exercises were several who
had never seen Missoula or who had
not seen IL for several years. All OF
them expressed surprise at the beauti-
full city hat they found and admiration
for the situation and for h cltmate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
At the Hntels.

The FLORENCE. G.. Bidleman. st.
Paul: 3. NJ. Seeligsohn. Philadelphia:
Ed F. Murphy. Chicago; Tyiar II.
Thompson, Montana: N. j. Bielenberg.
H. j. Bielenberg. Deer Lodge: j. W.
Collins, Butte: w II. Smead. Agency:
&. s. Brooks and wife. Frank w. Tay-
1or. Boston: w. X. Turner, Freeport.
Ill.,: II. Helm. New York; George u.
Cochran. Butte. r. r. S~chulder. Ver-
million.
The Rankin-W. o. Guineth. Poto-
mac: G. II. Whaiey, Stevensville; A.
Singer and wife. Roman: Duncan Nc
Donald. Rayaili: J. r. Gelleylon. Butte:
w. q. Mitchell. Granite; NJ. Mcnamara,
rity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
Travellers Guide
TINE TABLE
TIME TABLE
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RY.,
Union Passenger Station.

hio AoccSh8CE 0ldtIOu.
Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: $40 q
m. n:59 a. m. 500 p. M. 500 D. m.
Great Northern railway trains leave An
aconda:
S:i0-a. m. local to Helena, Great Falls and
all points west.
500 p. m. Atlantis Express for st. Paul
and all points east and west.
Oregon Short Line railway trains leave
Anaconda:
800 p. m. for all points south, east and
west.
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
Anaconda:
2:05 p. m, Copper City Limited for Ham,
ilton.
s:15 p. m.. through train for st. Paul and
all points east.
400 a. m. through train fer Portland
and all points west.
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7:45 a. m. Great Northern Railway Pa
cific Express.
10 a. m, Anaconda Express. =
Los p. m. Northern Pacific Copper City
Limited for Anaconda and Hamilton.
500 p. m, Anaconda Express.
$40 p. m. Great Northern Railway. Hell
ena and Great Falls Express.
The schedule time of all passenger
trains between Anaconda and Butte in
either direction does not exceed so min
utes.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at B., A.
K p. depot, Anaconda, as follows:
From st. Paul and all points east 1853 q m
From Portland and all points
west ......... ......... ....,.....10:35 . m
Northern Pacific trains leave B., A. Il
p. depot, Anaconda. as follows:
For Portland and all points
west ......... ....... ............. 400 a m
For Butte. st. Paul and all
points east ........... ........... S.15 d m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets on sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Lin railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
I'm Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the G.. N, o..
s. l.. and N. p. railways will be accepted
railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

Send us $40 In advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or S. for
six months. and secure a copy OF The
American Navy. Cuba I'M Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
Our War Premium.

send us SO i'm advance for one years
subscription To the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy OF The
American Navy. Cuba ana Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

T11e cARD-BUTTE.
ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. II. from st. Paul. arrives at
NJ. u. depot daily at ....s....... $50 q m
n. u. No. 2. from Portland. ar
rives at NJ. L.. depot daily-.-...u: 10 p m
No. 4. Copper City Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda at B., A. & p. depot
daily except Sunday at ........l1:50 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
NJ. T., No. l. for Portland. leaves
NJ. u. depot daily ....---...-- as Q N
No. S. Copper City Limited"
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from B.. A. 4 p. depot
daily except Sunday. ..-... los , n
No. y. for St Paul. leaves m.
depot daily ..-...-:-...~..: so . m
Mixed to Whitehall. leaves N, p.
local depot daily at ....--.-,- 500 q m
On Thursdays this train will run
through to Pony and Norris.
Pullman First-Clsss and Tourist Sleep
ipg Cara
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
srAss ., ers. err. Q, roLse. IS.

PnAw J. CnBuBy makes oath thsf he = the
seaiog parsnar u De hFn Of }. j. CnnHHr d Co.
6ofne buanass IL the City ef Toledo. County and
$780, sSorssail. and that esid company viii pay
- 80 81 oNB HCND89D DOLLARS for eseA
- evsry ease II Caterrh that cannot Be cured
- ~ - - Halls 1A8 CrRB
FRAME J. cHEkRf.
Duou - bs1sss ne I'D ssbseibsd in ~
S61usses. fhts 9Th Gay Of Dscenbsr. AID 1855.
@{ AS s.. s.,i ss.sis.
Uo1fs Cstsuh Cuss Il taken internally and
nlirne1ly q tkA blcsl and mucous surfaces Of
~ sysfen- Sesl ~ sostimsnisls. free.
CHENEY CO, Toledo. o.
- n DruGgiyss Use
LII sa1y Pill are Il ssst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

John T. Mcbride will give a SIS Ash
ing rod To the first angler In Montana
who catches a two and one-half pound
mountain trout before June 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
FOR SALE

A SIS acre ranch. close to Anaconda: IS
acres in oats. 100 acres hay land. balance
used for pasture: good water right. fences
and buildings. machinery. horses. mich
cows and tools; s4.soo: 5000 cash. Apply to
Peter Lansing. Deer. Lodge. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
p


A. +. HIBBS. d. o.
Graduate American School O~steopathy,
Kirksville. Mo. Parlors 125-126 The Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
$1,000

ployes tncluded) WIN can prove that any
artificial aavoring Is used TO inlpart the Hno
aroma for which TlsAlSER,S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12


ARE you PAYING RENT? WE HAVE
a new 5-room frame house on Maryland
avenue which can be bought for N.3J0;
$50 cash and $50 a month until balance Is
paid: now rented to good tenants; nice To-
cation: lot 30xlO0 feet. Reynolds & Me-
Dowell. New Bee Hive building. Butte. =
FOR sALE-@-FOOT LOT WITH 3
houses. and lot with 4-room house. In
Quire 6091s Alder ST.. Anaconda
$500 CASH AND BALANcE IN MONTH";
ly payments buys an S-room brick
house. East side; a bargain. YcJer Il
Jackman 30 f. Broadway. Butte.
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT NEAR GAG
non mine, $3.50 cash. Bargains in two
houses and lots on Colorado ST.. also in
property on North and West side. See me
III you, want lots in the Stevens addition.
A. 4. Reek. room T. Silver Bow Block,
Butte.
FOR SALE-CHEAP, SOFT. BUSINESS
lot on 4. Park avenue. Anaconda Real
Estate and Insurance Agency, 205 f. Com
mercial Avenue. Anaconda.
FOR sALE-BUsINEss HOUSE AND
lot, f. Park ave-, Anaconda. s.. 400.
conda Real Estate and Insurance Agency.
205 +. Commercial ave.
DO YOU WANT A HOUSE AS AN IN
vestment? II so, we can suit You. Below
are a few of the many bargains we have:
broom house on Platinum ST.. good value
at 81. 800; 81 ZOO takes II. =.
4-room house and 36-foot lot on wyom.
ing st.. $50.
A new 4-room cottage on Wyoming ST..
$3.50.
We have choice lots close in from $3.50
up. A bargain I'm fine tract of acre prop
erty, suitable for plating. We have lots
to exchange for all kinds of work. Cob
ban Loan q Realty Co., 80 w. Granite St,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

DIR. 7. A. GRIGC-


Practice limited. to Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat and Chest. Office Postoffice build.
ing. % East Broadway. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
CHIROPODIsT.

DIR. DALTON.
CHIROPODIST.
Scientific treatment of corns, bupions
and ingrown nails. Office hours. I to ) and
from z 10 8 p. m. No. 127 Z. Park Ct, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
MI 'sssSaa G..
MlssoUIA. MONTANA
Dsy 0sds Departnest
Anlnnnlnlnlm

HHlHIIIHliIlHl
Being the only direct importers
Of Ladies' Hosiery in Montana, we
can sell you first quality of hose
cheaper than other houses sell in
(erior qualities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

For July now ready. Fashion
sheets sent free of charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12
PHYSICIANS.

Ff1SlClASS
DIR. I. g. HEINE,
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Consultation free and glasses fitted free.
Granulated lids cured without operation.
Cross eyes Strengthened and headache
cured with properly fitted glasses. Rooms
II and q Lizzie block. corner Park and
Main. Butte.
l.. +. CUNNINGHAM. M. d.
DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
Rooms Is and rs Bee Hive building, 4e Z.
Broadway. Telephone 60. ONCE hours. 2
to 5 p. m, 2 to 8 evenings. Night calls an.
ewered.
DIR. G.. LEO HAGENBURGER, Deutscher
Arzt. 4 w. Park. Shodair Blk. Butte.
Special attention to obstetrics. women
and children. Skin and rectal diseases.
Tel. 400. Office hours. Q to II a. m. Q to 4:50
and z to $50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-12

If you DON'T TAKE THE STAND.
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
The Harbor Of Santiago.

The Spaniards regard Santiago as
impregnable from the sea-not SO
much because of ite Notifications
but because of its natural position.
The entrance to the harbor is narrow
and the ship channel is only 100
yards wide
The neck Of the bottle-like bay.
which is the entrance to the harb1r,
is nearly one mile long, AMI, as St. r
ed, the channel is about 100 y,.r's
wide The greatest length Of tie
bay is five to six miles, aud it is j
little over oae mile vide 10 She w,
est part
The entrance TO the bay i Cit
in the rock and is invisible until tue
steamer is exactly abeam OF it.
Moro Castle which guards the
entrance, is pearched on the right
hand cliff.
Across the channe, AMI u little
further in, Castle SocapTa, a more
modern structure, gives more pro
lection against intruders A thous-
and feet from Moro, and Oh the
same side of the chanUel back in &
little cove, is strong battery. Still
farther in, Santa Catalina Fort pojnts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

less to prevent them. Since then
this harbor has become the base of
operations for number OF free and
easy saloons, crowded night after
night with Jackie, and rowdies of
all classes. One night this week q
general fight occurred in one of
these taverns, and no less than four
sailors suffered broken heads. The
impotent police force of three men
saw the whole affair, but of course,
could do nothing, Within the past
month three so-called "peace guard
iau> have resigned Office, compl4in
ing that they have long been paid
in the city scrip at the rate of $50
per month, which is discounted one
half. A new trio of policemen were
obtained. and these now show signs
of rebellion, declaring that they will
resign Long before the war broke
out there had been much talk Of
martial law for the town, but nc
steps to this end were taken There
Is little doubt now, however, that
martial law Will soon be a fact.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

ed ont to protect him.
After eight weeks idleness the
coal miners at Taylorville, Ill have
returned TO work
Bishop Burke cf St Joseph has
been Invited to deliver the closing
address al tue University of Notre
Dame.
Universal Peace Union, having
offices in the Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, have been guilty Of
flying a Spanish flag in their rooms
aud writing letter of sympathy to
the Queen Regent and Sagasta.
The convention OF the Illinois Re-
publican League will be held at
Springfield Iuue 10.
The two girls who destroyed the
nude figures at the Omaha exposi.-
ton were told the case would be
dismissed il they would leave town.
They refused.
Cuban refugees 10 New York say
the Lafayette carried food to Hrv-
anna but was not allowed TO land the
supplies on order from Washington.
By vote of "a to Ii the directors
Of the Omaha Exposition yesterday
voted TO keep the gates open Oh
Sunday from / to 10 o clock p. IN.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman has re-
nounced the terms OF her husbands
will aad chosen her dover right.
Ex-senator John Sherman and his
wife will lsave Mansfield, O., for Sc
attic on Saturday next.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada has
written a book on the money ques-
ton. It's title is Analysis Of tie
Functions Of Money
! Orders for 100000 worth Of
business il row on hand IN the
Cramps shipbu.lding yards.
Gartisld King, negro, who shot
a white boy at Salisbury, Nd, was
taken from the jaif by a mob yesser-
day and banged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Germany Searches a Vessel

Berlin. May. 27-United States
Ambassador White is greatly pleas
ed a. fresh evidence yesterday of
Germany's strict neutrality. Acting
upon information from The United
States consul OF Hamburg to the
effect that the Spanish steamer Pin
zon was about ID sail with contra
band of war, Mr. White went to the
foreign Office aud protested, with the
result that government officials acted
promptly. The steamer was search
ed and no contraband was found on
board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
richest city on the island.

Back Of tie city are tie mount
aims. which extend almost the entire
length Of the southern coast. It
was in these mountains that the in
surrectlon stastsd ard had it's strong
hold where the arms and ammunition
bequeathed TO tie present insurgents
By all preceding iasurrec.i9nists
were stored. These stronghoIds
are absolutely imprsgnable and mons
OF the Spanish commanders have
ever attempted to penetrate them.
On the outskirts Of the city is
what is now a slaughter house,
where the Vlrgini4s crew was shot
10 1913
Santiago was founded ia 1914 by
Diego Felazquez and was iucorpor
ated il 1922 For a time it was the
capital Of TIE island. N 1853
Frenchmeu captured the city and
the Spaniards were forced to give a
ransom of $4,000 for it's release
For Spanish force to get from
Santiago to Havana would require a
march of 800 miles, mostly through
woods and mountain passes full of
insurgents The nearest point at
which a railroad could be taken in
the direction of Havana is Chiaafue
Cos CT Santa Clara From Chen
fuegos 1t is about a days ride TO
Havana, if the road is unmolested
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

its guns meracingly over the chan
mel. Five miles inside the bay, and
just before the city is reached. is
another battery-BIanca by name
which commands the waters immed
lately in front Of the city Of Santi
ago. The bay is surrounded by
high bluffs covered with a shrub
berry which makes excellent locations
for masked batteries.
The channel in the bay of Santi.
ago is narrow aud would give the
impression that two vessels could
not pass without danger of collision
in this chluae', which ia between
perpendicular roces, Identical in for
nation 10 !Lat IF 1e s.a wall TIE
walls on eth. i ar5 90 high that
the llghv j. sIuo ous even under a
II. pical sun 10 . ! gree that is like
passing 70 DAYLIGHT to darkness
N merchant ,t-:p or regular Liner
enters this by w:.nous a rative
plot
The city is on &C ly built. The
streets are nat.ow, re houses are Of
adobe and b'is, ~ every residence
is sjroos.y fortified. The walls of
these houses are On an average os
three feet in thiokness The wind
o0s and doors are protected by
heavy iron gIatinss and the entire
city looks a. though il is prepared
to resist siege Most of these
houses were built from one to two
centuries ago and were actually
fortified for protection against band
its and robbers.
Santiago is next to Havana, the