davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
MONTANA UNION.

TRAINS ARRIVE IN ANACONDA.
Butte Express ........., .......... 1855 a m
Northern Pacific from the East
Via butte ........ ....... 100 a m
Butte Express .......... ...... 40 a m
Butte Express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:20 p m
Butte Express ........... ........ 600 p m
Northern Pacific, from Garrison
and West .............. .......... 1905 p m
TRAINS LEAVE ANACONDA
"sGarrison Express ..... ......... 400 a m
Butte Express .......... ........... 800 m
Butte Express .......... .......... IL 80 a m
Butte Express .......... .......... 3:25 p m
Northern Pacific, for Butte and
all points east Observation-Disclosures. Sis p m
Butte Express from Garrison
and Anaconda .......... .10:10 p m
*Connects at Stuart for Garrison and
Helena; at Silver Bow with Oregon Short
Line.
"*Connects at Garrison with Northern
Pacific train for West
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
Anaconda Express ........ ...... Jos a n
Anaconda Express ........ ........1255 p ii,
o. S. l.. Fast Mail................ As p m
Garrison Accommodation ......... 40 p m
Northern Pacific, from Anaconda
eastbound ........ ........ $40 p m
Anaconda g. Garrison Express. IL :05 p m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
anaconda & Garrison Express. 800 m
Northern Pacific Express for
Anaconda ........ ....... ........ 100 a m
Anaconda Express ........ 80 d N
Anaconda Express -............... Ills p "a
o. S. l.. Fast Mail. 400 D m
""Garrison Accommodation ...... sos p m
*Connects at Garrison with Northern
Pacific train for the West
*sConnects at Garrison with the North
ern Pacific train for the East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-WE Make LARGE
and small loans on business and resi-
dence property, permitting borrowers to
make monthly payments on principal. w.
Nee. White & Co., II w. Broadway,
Butte.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR
real estate. Brigham & Co., 16 w.
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

Ocean steamers leave Portland every
four days for San Francisco and southern
California points
Steamers monthly from Portland to
Yokohama and Hong Kong via tlie North
ern Pacific Steamship Comany in con-
nection with the o. r. & n.
For full information and rates apply to
CON ST. CLAIR, General Agent, Butte,
Mont, or address w. II. HURLBURT
General Passenger Agent. Portland. Ore.
A. J.. M0HLER.
President and Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
Exerrhodr saws So.

The best advertisement the Gordon Hat car
have is the fact that you are pleased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

Through service between ST Paul, Minis
neapolis, Helena. Butte. Spokane, Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western
terminals for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska, Japan and.
China. Connections at Twin Cities for alt
points East and South. Single and round
trim tickets to all points and baggage
checked to destination.
Leaves-Atlantic Express, daily. 9:J5 m
Leaves-Local for Great Tails.
daily . ...............-. $3.50 m
Arrlves-Pacifc Express, daily. 80 m
Arrives-Local from Great Falls,
daily ...........= ................... a:05 q III
CITY Ticket Oi1ce. No. Al North Main
St. Butte ]. Z. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
Short Line

Oregon Short Line Railroad, Inter-
Mountain Route. Only direct line to Cal
ifornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman
Sleepers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE.
No. arrives at NJ. u. depot
daily ................ .............- las p m
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. s. from NJ. u. depot daily at. 400 m
Arrives at Salt Lake at........... $50 a m
San Francisco. s:s5 p. m second day
out.
Portland 7:45 a. m. second day out.
Denver, 1925 p. m. second day out
Direct connections with Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific at ogden;
Union Pacific at Granger; the o. +. &l n.
Co. at Huntington.
city Ticket Offic~. No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Montana.
NJ. w. BACON,
General Agent.
ID. L. hurley, General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-FLOURIsHING GROCERY
business complete stock, furniture and
fixtures; heart of city; sell Immediately
for $4,000. Lynch & Bachelor, No. 10 new
Bee Hive Building, Butte.
FOR SALE-A PAYING CASH MER-
camille business; well situated, in coun-
try. Address B., Standard, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

A FIRST-CLA CLOTHING SALES
man and buyer wishes employment. Ad-
dress b., 412 L. Granite ST., Butte.
WANTED-HOUSEW OR LAUN-
dry work. Call at 1874 w. Broadway.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

A FEW SNAPS-42-FOoT LOT ON
Broadway; 30-foot lot on Utah ave-; 30
foot lot on S. Main; 30-foot lot on w.
Broadway. The above are a few of the
many snaps offered by us. Cobban Loan
& Realty CO.. 80 w. Granite. Butte.
FOR SALE-6-RooM HOUSE ON AT
lantic St. SIG 50 per month; price 81, 100
609 n Main, Butte.
CANARY BLOCK RooMING HOUSE,
First avenue south, next to Great Falls
hotel: doing fine business, steam heat,
electric lights. all modern improvements;
$500 cash; cost 81. 500. Inquire on premises.
FORTY OR EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND.
one mile south of Rainbow Falls. Ad-
dress Box 147. Great Falls, Mont.
s.. 500 WILL BUY A LOT ON THE COR
ner of Fourth and Cherry, with 4
room brick house; rents for $50 a month.
5000 will buy a lot on Z. Park avenue.
NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick. POS +. Commercial ave-,
Anaconda.
FOR SALE-FINE STOCK. DAIRY
and hay ranch. $50 acres: one mile from
town. For particulars apply to J. f. Dur
fee Box 123 Philipshurg. Mont.
FOR sALE-BITTER ROOT VALLEY
fruit and farm lands. Send for list and
information to George L. Brooks, Real
Estate. AIissouia. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
MISREPRESENTATION.


WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper in or out of city. L., Standard,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

FOR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 2l2 s. jackson,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

FOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. 215 Dakota, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
For Sale at a Bargain.

Write rs for prices on this and other property
in Missoula ana vicinity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RFNT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT OR ROOMS, NICELY
furnished housekeeping; modern; pri-
waite family. 405 w. Mercury, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

FOR RENT-FURN1SHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 531 Kemper ave-, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-11

The Occur d'Alene train made good
run into Missoula last night, there be-
ing no trouble with the track anywhere.
The train was delayed on the divide
and did not leave Saltese till after l.
o'clock, two hours late. The open track,
however. gave the train "A god chance
and the train pulled into Missoula only
few minutes late.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
INTERLAKE SERIES.
Arrangements for the Entertain
ment of Visiting Yachtsmen.


The various committees of the White Bear
Yacht club, having arrangements for the re-
ception of the visiting yachtsmen at the Inter
lake races beginning one week from tomorrow
at White Bear lake, have about completed
the programme of the weeks entertainment
The finals in the trial. heats, to determ: ne
which OF the White Bear boats will represent
the club in the seventeen and twenty-foot
classes will be held tomorrow afternoon
The first OF the races will begin Monday
and 1t is just possible that the race between
the White Bear yacht and the Hoodlum the
pennant winning yacht of the Massachusetts
Yacht club, from Boston, will take place in
the forenoon. The races will be for the
best three out Of five for the possession of
the Inland cups offered by the association for
the. first time last year.
There are nineteen clubs in the as ion
and it is expected that a large number Of
these will enter boats in the races.
In addition to the races between the two
representative twentythree-foct frst-class
slcocs. there will only be contests in the
seventeen-foot and the tweGty-foot class with
but one representative in the two classes
from each club
club will hold meeting early this week and
put finishing touches upon the programme
for the entertainment. The club intends to
make every minute spent here by the visi-
tors of pleasure. Being accorded the
honor of holding the first races on home
the sailors from other inland waters royal
welcome.
The club will give a hop on Wednesd y
evening at Ramaley's, in honor of the vsi-
tors. Another reception will be given later
in the week on the island.
The visitors will be entertained in the
homes of the members of the club around
the shores of the lake,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Reginald Glenalvin was softly re

Reginald GlenalVin was softly re-
peating to himself the words of Rich
ard III. as he walked up to the plate
yesterday afternoon. The scene and
the circumstances were such as might
well inspire even this frail and un-
worldly youth Behind him was a
grand stand which was packed to the
point where there was not space for
another shirt waist On the ground
floor and the parlor floor of this struc-
ture there were rows upon rows Of
summer girls, each of whom was hop
ing that Reginald would follow the ex-
ample OF the once mighty Casey
To the left on those seats through
which the breezes blow without inter
ruption, and down upon which the sun
sheds his ofttimes uncomfortably sun
ny rays, there were other hundreds Of
women of high and low degree On
the strip of green grass in front Of
these seats was long row Of benches
which did service for the late comers
who had been unable to find room in
the seats of the mighty Away to the
right were the haunts of the knowing
fan, who was out in great numbers
and with great strength Of lung On all
sides there were people-5,00O of them
and all watching little Reginald. So
much for the scene. Now for the cir
cumstances.
1t was the first half of the ninth and
last inning. The score stood to 4
in favor of the Manning manipulators.
Two Of little Reginald's comrades had
shown their inability to hit the ball
into safe territory. Two more through
the unseemly haste of James Williams
and the generosity of Elmer Medideth.
had been allowed to reach the first
and second bases, and they were await
ing a tidal wave which could sweep
them to the plate.
Reginald Gqenalvin seemed entirely
harmless and utterly inoffensive as he
stepped into the batter's box. The vast
crowd could see that his lips were NOV
ing slowly, but it had little idea that
the words which were half whispered
were land seem a saint when most
I play the devil" If the populace had
known 1t might have been prepared.
Elmer Merideth pitched a bali, which
he thought was a fair deceiver. To
Reginald the ball looked as big as a
new army tent. Reginald ceased solil-
oquizing and began acting. He put all
the strength of his young life into his
arms. He landed on the ball and the
bail landed on the forehead Of the late
Tom Moore, whose portrait adorns the
left field fence. Two figures were seen
to steal across the plate
Reginald Glenalvin had kept his
word.
Cholmondeley Shugart came into
view. He did not hit the ball quite so
hard as Reginald had done, but he hit
1t with sufficient force to send Glenal-
vim spinning home. 1t was another
case of seeming saint and playing the
other fellow. Glenalvin and Shugart
had won the game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
YACHTS WERE BECALMED
NO RACE COULD BE SAILED AT
WHITE BEAR YESTERDAY

Regatta Committee VIII Try, How
ever, to Have Further Trials To-
day, and the Choice of the Re-
gatta Committee for the Inter-
laken Entries VIII BE Announced
Tomorrow In Any Event.
After waiting for a half -hour for q
breeze yesterday, Commodore Morton
started the White Bear clubs race with
a slight ripple apparent on the surface
OF the lake. This, however, soon died
out, and after another llalf-hour's loaf
Ing the race was declared off,
because OF the near approach of the
1nterlake races, the result of yester.
DAYS effort at a contest was a sore
disappointment to the members of the
ciub. Ut had been expected that the re-
sulqs or yesterdays races would 20
long way toward deciding which of
the boats would represent the White
Bear Yacht club at the big races the
latter part Of this month.
The regatta committee, Of which DR.
"A. McLaren is the chairman, will for
mally announce their selection for this
honor on Monday. The weather per-
mithng, some trials will be made to-
day. In the twenty-footers the contest
mas boiled down to the Mahto and the
Yankee.
1t Is still a matter Of conjecture as
to which Of the twenty y-three-footers
will represent the club The Aurelia
has exhibited some fine sailing quail
rites this season, yet 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the Akela will be accorded
the honor.
Perhaps the largest crowd of the sea.
son went out on the afternoon train,
put from the first 1t was apparent thai
there was no chance for race. At NO
time, except when the start was made
was there much more than a. breath
Of wind.
Starter De Lano's long range rapid
hr1ng gun started the twenty
class at 3:40. The sailors of these
beats object to having their craft call
ed Cats and Kittens" so in the future
everything with q twenty -one-foot
water line will answer to the name of
tWenty-one-foot Shops. There was
considerable excitement ON board the
Pastirne when It's signal was given. At
first 1T looked as if Capt. Taylor had
mutiny on his hands, but later de-
velopmeqlts disclosed the fact that
some Of the rigging of the Pastime had
become entangled, and the frantic ef-
forts OF the crew were only to prevent
the craft from behaving in an unseenly
manner in front of the judges boat.
The other boats starting in this class
were the Falcon and the Jennie R.
The three boats left the post at 3:47
p. m.
In the seventeen -footers there were
three starters, the Croppie, Xenta and
Goblin. The three got off in a bunch
very slowly.
The Aurelia and the Akela, of the
twenty three-fcot class, started at 3:55
and they made even less progress in
the calm than the little fellows.
Only two boats entered the contest
IN the twenty-foot class, Dr. Welch's
Keewayden and Capt. Murray's Raven.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
She VIII Be Built at the Yards of
the HerreshofRs.

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 13.-At the
works of the Herreshoff company today
it was stated officially that the new
Americas cup defender will be built
there. It was also learned that the
design will be one upon which Capt
NAT" Herreshoff and G.. Oliver Iselin
have already agreed.
President John B. Herreshoff, the
blind boat builder, will take an active
interest in the work of construction.
and he sent for today and conferred
with some of the most skilled metal
workers in the employ Of the company.
1t is estimated that the cost of tie
new defender, built of metal will be
in the neighborhood of $50, 900, and the
contract will provide that she shall be
af1oat in the Herreshoff dock i'm suffi-
cient time to race in 1S99
In due time the Defender Is to be
sailed to this harbor and put in trim
for racing in the trials of the new
yacht. Some of her plates require re-
placing, and quantity Of the bolts are
to be removed. This is due to corroson,
the result of the Defenders long va
cation at her anchorage in the waters
about New York
In an interview Capt. NAT" HERE
shoff said:
The chaHengers have not yet defined the
character Of their boat. We must await that
and the formal challenge, and some other in
formation. There Is no fear but we can build
q winner still the Americans tns time will
have remarkably well-equipped CHALLENGER
to contest against. For months past Mr.
1seln and others have kept close watch of
foreign yachts and yachtsmen and we will
not be caught mapping.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
TRICK THAT DIDN'T SUCCEED.
Gen. Joe WheeIer's Attempt to Es-
cape on Bogus Parole.


From the Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
Maj. George F. Barnes, the ex-coun-
Gilman, relates an interesting story
anent Gen. Joe Wheeler, now in Cuba.
During the late war Maj. Barnes was
a major in the Federal army, and Gen.
Wheeler was lieutenant general In the
Confederate service
At the surrender Of Athens Lieut..
Gen. Wheeler was in the forces that
surrendered and desired to get over
and join some other Confederate forces.
He and several of his staff wrote our
paroles and started toward the other
camp. Maj. Barnes had his scouts out,
and they met Wheeler and his men in
the road and halted them. WheeleP
said he was paroled and produced a
parole in the name of Lieutenant
Sharpe
The sergeant in charge of the SCOUT
Ing party read the papers and said
These papers are not right
You seem to doubt my veracity,"
said Wheeler, feigning great indigna-
tion.
''Well,' replied the sergeant, II hap
pened to be your prisoner two weeks
ago, Gen. Wheeler, and know you. You
treated me pretty nice, too. and I'm
going to treat you nice. You'll have
to go with me to headquarters
'They brought him and his staff be-
fore me- said Maj. Barnes in relating
the incident, "and Wheeler laughed
heartily at his failure. He was a small
man, with red hair and big freckles on
his face, and you could see the dare
devil in him from his chin to his scalp.
l afterward wrote him parole"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
KANSAS CITY HAS A GOOD LEAD.
The Western League Contest Still a
Very Interesting One.


Very Interesting One.
The Kansas City team has pulled It
self into a pretty comfortable lead for
the Western league pennant, but the
fight is not over yet by any means.
The Cowboys have the distinct disad-
vantage of having to visit every city
in the league, beginning next Tuesday,
and only having thirteen games to
l.lay at home at the finish Indianap-
oils is losing pretty steadily, and is
now below the 900 mark for the first
time this season. Milwaukee has tax
en- another brace, and may yet try to
pull off the flag, but that team, like
Kansas City, has most of Its games to
play away from home
st. Paul, poor old ST. Paul, is set
Ting back rapidly to the place which
fits it, fifth. The team played mag
nif1cently and downed indianapolis
to standstill but with the teams it
should have beaten without extending
itself 1t hasn't been in 1t at all. 1t
has lost five straight games to Mime
apolis and ST. Joseph, and has pulle i
itself squarely out Of the fight for tho
pennant. This was most surprising
turn Of affairs, as by winning half of
these games the team would have been
right in the hunt for the flag. Why it
is the team cannot win on ITS trips is
a mystery. Perhaps they keep the sa-
looms in several of the towns open too
late.
Columbus is coming fast, has the
advantage of having more games to
play than any other team in the
league, and has at least fair show to
land in second place again this year.
The record to date follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
CONGRESSMAN At LARGE.
Woman Stayed Mt Home Until the
Danger Was Over.

Danger Was Over.
From the Washington Star.
On one OCCASION" remarked tho
veteran statesman and oldest repre-
sentative in congress. Galusha A.
Grow, congressman at Large from
Pennsylvania. during the campaign
previous to my coming to the house the
last time, was riding along a road
through one Of the remote valleys W.
ing at the foot of the Blue Ridge
mountains, when 1 came to a farm
house, which looked as If 1t might af-
ford luscious drink of cool water
from a fine we'll in the yard A tidy
looking woman, not especially hand
some or of superior intelligence, re-
sponded to my appeal, and while I
drank the cooling draught she talked
to me.
L presume there Is no dearth of
politics in your neighborhood at pres
ent," l said at venture.
Yes, my husband and the boys
amt talkin' much else these days
Doesn't it interest your
mo, don't keer who gets elected
SO long as We can get along and keep
out of debt. with little to lay by fer
the children
" That's good enough politics for
anybody, madam I said, with a bow
which made her blush in embarrass-
ment.
It's the only kind I know, good er
bad she said apologetically.
Do you ever have any of the cam
didates up this way?'
Not right here, but they come
down to the store, half a mile across
the valley
Do you ever see any of them?'
Not this year, but 1 have other
years.
Why not this year? Are you los
ing your interest in the great states
men of Pennsylvania
No not that and she hesftated
awkwardly, but they say there's a
congressma n-at-large this year, and
thought may be it would be safer fer
me to stay pretty close around home
till after lection and they took him
in"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
COULD NOT HIT GEAR.
Big Score Piled Up by the Kansas
City Blues.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 13.-(Special.)-
The Mil!ers were unable to hit Gear today
and the Blues secured an easy victory. Nc
Donald was decidedly easy, and the errors
of the visitors aided the Blues in piling up
big score. The Mllers scored Their only
runs in the sixth. when McVicker misjudged
McDonald's fly and the Minneapolis pitcher
went 10 second on what should have been
and out. Davis followed with single and
R--ke brought the two men in on a double
me Blues secured five runs in the first on
singles by Slagle and McVicker, passes to
Connaughton, Frisbee's life by being hit by
a pitched ball and OHagans double. Five
more were added in the second on singles by
Slagle FTiSbee, Vfox, errors by Carey and
Dixon, McVicker's base on balls and VIII
sive triples by Connaughton and Wilkins
netted two runs in the fifth, and McVicker's
double, followed by outield fly and a
wild pitch. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
BERGEN Beaeh swimmtnsRo Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The swimming
races at Bergen Beach today h-d satsfc c'ory
condition of both tide and waathcr PAIL
Newman, Of the Chicago A. c., the Am r
lean champion who was to have met D. NJ.
Reeder, of the New. York Athletic club, WIS
not able Co be present. Sumlnari s o. everts:
One hundred yards, scratch-D. NJ. Reeder,
New York A. c., won. Time, 1902 2-s.
Three hundred yards novice, scratch-W
D. Henner, New York A. c., won. Time,
$3.50 As.
Two hundred yards, s,handicap-H w. Reed
er, Knickerbocker A. c., Is seconds won.
Time 2:37 As
Fight hundred and eighty yards, handicap
D. W. Vancleaf, Knickerbocker A. c. 1
minute and 80 seconds won. Time, 1875.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

First race. five and half furlopes-I adv
Asniey Ay won, Brfttanic second, Polish third.
second race, six furlongs-Mallakwa won
Ventoro second, Sunlight third. Tma TIo 10
Inlrd race six furlongs-Etta H won Dor
Time, 1:17A. ~
Fourth race. four and a half f1r,ongs
montana hotel stakes, $1OO0-Maud Fergus son
won. won. May Beach second, The Light third.
-, Flpsn race: five and half furlongs-Tor-
Time, 1:11E. '-'-i ~
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Encino won
Masoro Mas second, Tom Smith third. Time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The Canadian
club stake was the principal event of the
day at Saratoga, but there were only two
starters for the race. 1t easy victory
for Poetess with Tod Sloan up. Weather, fair;
track good. Summary:
First race, one mile-Hurley Burley won,
White Frost second, Central Trust third.
Time. 1:41R.
Second race, selling five furIongs-Full
Dress won, Col. Tenny second, Rec Mitchell
third. Time 1:02a
Poetess won, Havoc second Time, 142k.
Fourth race, Worden Hotel stake selling,
five furlongs-Alpen won, Satirist second,
Hungarian third. Time, 1:02.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Ba d . 10
won, Maceo second. Millstream third. Tine,
1:26A.