davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

New York. Oct. 2s.-Pis iron warrants.
S7d7.x. Lake copper unchanged. Tin.
II. 7s6lsc. spelter. 59sIsilc. Leal. aS6
asTkc. The arm that axes tho selling
price for miners and smcitess quotes
lead at 3.5oc At the close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Sierra Nevada -. ....... ......-.... q
.....s.... .......... .......... IL
Union Con -. &C.. go. .... ............ Il
yellow Jacket ...... ........ ......... 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
InocuIsttea for Inebriety.

New York. Oct alt Ia now pro-
against alcohol by incubation. DIR.
Frederick D'Eveiyn of st. Luke's hos
pital. San Francisco. advances a plan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

San Francisco. Oct. 3-spring woods
Nevada. i0di&c; Eastern Oregon. lodi2c:
valley Oregon. lSd17c. FAN wools-North-
ern mountain lambs. sd1lc: mountain
lambs. sdicc: San Joaquin plains. e6sc:
Humboldt and Mendocino. Halle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
TIME ~CARD-BUrTE
ARRIVE AT BUTTE

ARRIVE AT BUTTE ~
No II. from st. Paul. arrives at
NJ. 4. depot daily at ........-.... $50 N
N. L.. No. 2. from Portland. ar
rives at NJ. Y. depot daily .....111o p n
No. 4. Copper City Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda at B., A. 4 p. depot
daily except Sunday at .........l35o p
DEPART FROM BUTTE
NJ. u. No. I. for Portland. leaves
NJ. u. depot daily ...........-... 3:S . N
Nc. 5. Copper City Limited"
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from b.. A. a p. depot
daily except Sunday .......-... los .
depo, daily ........ .....-...... so p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Boston. Oct. 3.-Boston q Montana, 20,
Butte 4 Boston. 3zh: Parrot. IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Oregon Short Line
TO THE EAST
TO THE WEST

via Salt Lake. Denver. Omaha or Kansas
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

In Germany one man in 213 goes to college; in Scotland one in 520; in the United States one in 1000, and in Eng land one in 5000.
 The Japanese government has under consideration a plan for the establish ment of banks with foreign capital. The plan, as outlined, is designed to encourage foreigners to become inter- ested in the support of industrial en- terprises in Japan. An effort is being made, it is said, to establish Japa- nese-American bank, which proposes to introduce more than $60000,000 of American money on loans bearing Az to per cent interest.
 The Paquans of the Malay coast of New Guinea are still in the most prim- itive state. They are wholly unac- quainted with metals, and make their weapons of stone, bones and wood They do not know how to start a fire, though fire is used among them When Russian asked them how they made fire, they regarded it as a very anus ing, and answered that when a person S fire went out he got some of a neigh bor, and if all the fires in the village should go out they would get it from
 
 grandfathers had told them that they remembered a time, or had heard from their ancestors that there was a time when fire was not known and every thing was eaten raw
 Budapest, the progressive capital oi Hungary, has no longer any horse cars On December 27, 1897, the transfor- nation of all horse car lines into cleo tric roads was completed The city has the largest mileage of electric roads of any city in Europe. The total length of the tracks is 119 miles (o1 which sixty-six miles are operated by one company); total length operated with underground conductors thirty six miles; number of motor cars, 355; other cars, f1fty-eight; central stations five, with a capacity of 6,50O kilo- watts. The entire equipment was com. pleted full year before the time orig inally contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
A DOGS CHRISTENING.
Made an Instrument of Honor to Pub
 lie Men.

Narrow-minded people are prone to find fault with other motives because they themselves are unable to compre- bend all the circumstances which sur round the actions of those they criti- else. Now there is Harry Tritle, the assistant secretary of the territory. Everybody who knows him and many who do not, know that he has a dog whose name used to be Fitzsimmons. MT. Tritle has lately in burst Of patriotism rechristened him Fithugh Lee. That is what has attracted critl- cism from those narrow-minded people who can at the best see only a doubt full honor to the gallant consul general in having a dog named after him. It must be admitted as a general propo- sition that it doesn't shed much luster on the average man to have the av
 craze dog called after him. But Fitz- simmons is much more than the av- craze dog. He can shut the door, say his prayers, roll over, go to sleep. be dead and do a great many ether pleas
 ing and instructive tricks. MT. Tritle entertains the warmest regard for him. In fact, the dog occupies the whole sec ond floor front of his masters affec- tions Mr. T'ritle has changed his name whenever any man has come to occupy prominent place in the public eye. If the dog had been born at the time of the last national election he would probably have been named Me Kinley, but he wasn't The next per- son who climbed to the topmost round of the ladder of fame was MT. Robert Fitzsimmons, who attained eminence at Carson City on March IT, 1897. The dog was then on earth waiting for somebody worthy for him to be named after. It is not to be understood that MT. Fftzslmmons was the greatest man that ever lived. But it was MT. Tritle's idea to name the dog after somebody of current greatness, otherwise he might have called him George w.
 Washington, or Thomas H. Jefferson or General Grant. Since FitZsimmons defeated Corbett there has been mo- body else until lately so great as to ex- clude nearly everybody else. But within the last month General Lee be- came the foremost American. He was the recipient of such demonstrative honors as have never been accorded any man in Washington save on the occasion of an inaugural ceremony,
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
REVISED HISTORY.
The Gazette Tells About Commodore
 Perry and Mike Malone.

In the Gazette of yesterday morning the leading editorial, double-leaded, described few of the grand characters furnished by the United States of America, who faced death with a smile." To nearly everything in that editorial the lovers of the grand, the true, the brave and the patriotic will have no hesitation in subscribing freely and fully. But with some of the matters so boldly alleged as facts the student of the history of his country must stand palsied with sickly doubt
 For instance, Commodore Perry is shown to be on Lake Erie, on his good ship, the battle going on. He is car ried on deck suffering from his death wound. As he is about to gasp his last gasp he is made to shout so that his voice is heard louder than the roar of the storm of battle, Don't give up the ship." and the brave boys did not give up the ship. Now here tofore it has been accepted as fact and so history records it in all Of her pages on the subject, that Captain James Lawrence of the ship Chesa- peake in his fight with the British frigate Shannon, uttered the words which have thrilled the hearts of schoolboys, the more mature and pa triotic hearts of men, young and old, from that day until the present, and which now it is asserted by the Ga zette came from Perry-''Don't give up the ship" It is hard to part with early beliefs, but inasmuch as the Ga zette says it, Captain Lawrence must lose the luster of that record. And also inasmuch as the Gazette has caused Commodore Perry to die as soon as he said, Don't give up the ship" the fact that history records his death some six years later, the result of yellow fever, must be set aside.
 For instance, Mike Malone was a second fireman on the ill-fated Maine when she was blown up in Havana harbor. He was asleep when the ex- plosion occurred. He was hurled eighty feet above decks, mangled mass of humanity, both legs broken, one arm torn from it's socket and his throat cut" He said, Boys, don't squeal; don't let these Spaniards hear us moan; let us die like men, like American sailors" Then he gripped the rail. Then he jumped to his feet and sprang into the sea.
 This is all followed by some very lovely sentiments, of patriotism, of sympathy for the fallen brave, and in plaudit of the courage of a man in the face of death uttering such encourag- ing words to his comrades. Everybody will heartily agree with it all. And yet there will be found a few whose naturally depraved instincts will cause them to question somewhat the story itself as told by the Gazette. In order to forestall any claim to originality on the part of such class of low-minded harpies, a list of questions are herein given, all of which might be sprung as original and perhaps caveats ap- piled for if alleged as new:
 First-Was there any measurement
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20

taken so as to set at rest any doubt AS to the number of feet the man was blown above decks?
 Second-As he went up "a mangled mass of humanity" and there is no reference in the tale showing his re- turn, how were his disabilities dis covered?
 Third-Allowing, for the sake of ar gument, that after he had reached the eighty feet limit upward he did turn and make his way pack to the deck again, how and by whom was the ex- animation made to determine the ex- tent of his injuries?
 Fourth-If his throat was cut, the supposition is that he would find it difficult to articulate. This being so. how far away from him was the speech heard, and by whom? This is particularly important, too, in view of the statement that he was cautioning the dead and dying around him net to even moan. And it might help out somewhat if it were told how far around and how deep the throat was cut
 Fifth-It is told that he gripped the rail. With one arm torn from its socket, and he a mangled mass ether wise, the question might he asked with which hand he gripped the rail, and why he gripped it at all'
 Sixth-Both legs were broken, be it remembered, and he was a mangled mass. Yet he jumped to his feet and sprang into the sea-" Here so many questions, metaphysical and anatomi- cal, present themselves that no sane person will endeavor to claim original ity of utterance for any of them And now the wind having been taken from the sails of that class of humanity who seek too much in detail, in other words, who desire to know too much, the student of history is left to correct his teachings and to shift his so-called knowledge so as to accommo- date the latest revised and improved editions of facts ancient, modern and recent as given by the great authority the Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
THE NEWS OF GLENDALE.
A Good Year for Farmers and Stock
 growers-A Promising Season.

Glendale, April 16.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican, .)-The present year promises to become his torical for industrial as well as polit1- cal reasons It is distinctively the wealth-producers' year. Spectators and the non-producing class that trade on the wealth created by others, will perhaps get as large returns for their money as in other years, but the farm CT and stock grower will gain more Of the prizes that should rightly be theirs. With barley at $1 instead of 65 cents, hay at s7 instead of s5, cat tie at 4 cents, hogs 31a and sheep S4, the rewards of industry are tangible blessing instead of a glittering fancy.
 Dr. Wright is spending several days in Phoenix.
 The Epworth League of the M. E. church is taking on new life under the efforts of the new pastor and it's presi- dent. MT. Nave.
 J. B. Doner is erecting sheds for the reception of his new stock of lumber. He is expecting his hardware stock to arrive soon.
 Shipments of hay the past week amount to thirteen cars. About half of this was new hay. Many farmers will hold their crop until winter, which fact will tend to keep the price close to the present figure, $7. One dealer sold 100 tons for delivery with in two weeks at this price and offers have been made in many cases to con- tract the seasons crop at this figure.
 B. E. Chute was taken quite sick while attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Phoenix last week but is now able to be at his bench again. His friends are wondering ii the foxy George had anything to dc with his indisposition.
 The Episcopal church, for which both Peoria and Glendale made strong bids has been definitely located on the southwest corner of the north Bart lett ranch and building will commence soon. That church claims quite a number of communicants in this sec tion and they are all among our best people.
 J. B. Strife, our versatile harness maker and barber, will remove to Phoenix soon where he has obtained a permanent position. He is a stone carver by trade and a wood carver at leisure and some of his creations in the latter line are really works of art
 A recent letter from s. B. Stoner. now located in Los Angeles, fully con- firms the report of the drouth and crop failures in southern California. He says it is the worst drouth in eighteen years and the whole country is dried up from San Diego to Fresno.
 H. W. Ryder received a car of lum- Der Saturday.
 Cooper and Goss sold 400 hogs to J. G. Hammels Friday at S3.50 Most of them will be shipped to northern markets
 Rev. MT. Gardiner drove through
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20

from Phoenix Thursday on his way to Peoria where he vii ltake charge of the Presbyterian mission. MT. Gardi- ner was formerly in charge of churches in Los Angeles and San BernardinO and is here for his health.
 Shipments of stock the past week include six cars of cattle and two of hogs.
 Miss Alice Grouse of Phoenix has been chosen as teacher of the inter mediate grade for the next school term. Miss Grouse was in charge of the Johnstone school last year and her work is highly commended by the people of that district.
 The funeral of Frank w. Swartz was conducted Thursday morning from the Methodist church. MT. Swartz was a nephew of Miss Swartz and came here from Florida a few months ago in search of health.
 F. R. Dabney and Ira Hartzen left last week for a short visit to Los An geles and other coast points. They are expected back this week. '1rey' went presumably to get suit of bur- i glar proof clothes and Parker well maybe to find that smile that he wore 1 long since and lost awhile. ! Mrs. Mary Betz was quite sick last week but is now recovering.
 Mrs. M. H. McCord and Miss Emma Winslow spent the day with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Winslow.
 When volunteers are called for Glen 1 dale will contribute as fine a company of soldiers as ever bore a knapsack Frederick D. Nave, whose father is 6 chaplain in the regular army and who is himself entitled to a commission II the army, has started the organization of company and Gov. McCord author i izes the movement. MT. Nave is vel versed in military tactics and no ont is peter qualified to take the initiative in such a matter. The roll is not fill ing very rapidly, but wait until hostili ties commence-then the plowshart and pitchfork will rust in a hundred 1 fields and the mild broncho and festive COW will halterless roam the field: and none shall say them nay
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20

A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy mass as one car well imagine.
 What can be done with it?
 There it stays. It won't digest. Il churns up, ferments and decays; be- comes poisonous (as all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep seated disorders.
 In order to change all this take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 It stops fermentation and decay al once, so that no more poisons are ere, ated.
 It clears the stomach of poisons al ready there. It helps it to turn the food that remains into healthful nour- ishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal.
 Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few words And what's more, it's all true. Try it
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is for salt by all druggists, price 10 cents up tt S1 bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
Opera House Block

 The Phoenix Steam Flouring Mill is now manufacturing a | high patent article of flour which is equal to the best brought here from the east. | This flour is sold to the trade from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern four. It is manufac- tured from wheat raised in Arizona and the fuel and labor necessary to manufacture the same is paid for here, and not a dollar goes out of the territory except for four bags and oil and necessary machinery for re- pairs. Why not patronize home production? When in need of \ four ask your grocer for the High Patent" and Star of Arf- zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH, ! Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20

and he is the only man whom the whole press and all the people or the United States have united in pralslng' MT. Tritle imagined that by naming his paragon of dog after him that ne was adding to the outpouring of honor.
 All others may not look at It that way, but they should take into ac- count MT. Tritle's motive, for the mo tive is always regarded in the consld- eration of crime which is not a crime at all if the motive is a good one however i'll advised it may be-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-20
THE BEST ALWAYS GETS ON TOP.

That is why we are on top in the drug business in Phoenix. We sell only THE BEST. BEST with us means PURE. Pure drugs cure sick ness. No other kind does. Moral: Buy drugs at
 KEEPERS PHARMACY,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
A Satisfactory Light,

Landlord Durham says that the new
gasoline plant used in lighting Towns hotel
gives entire satisfaction. No electricity is
now used in the building, and Mr.. Dun
ham thinks he has a stronger, more salts
factory, and much cheaper light. The
large tank containing the gasoline is stu
ated in the bank in the rear Of the hotel
The gas is produced by the mixing Of gas
oline and air in proper proportions, and
this is done by what is called the mixer
located in the basement. In the fourth
story is pump which brings the gasoline
to the mixer, to which the air in sufficient
quantities is admitted by an automatic
arrangement. The pump is also automatic
and is operated by water; it was placed in
the upper story so as to economic on
water as the water used in running the
pump runs into large tank and is used in
the kitchen below. The whole apparatus
is automatic, and after the first cost, the
only cost is for gasoline. Mr.. Dunham
expec's large saving over the cost OF
electric lights.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Ministers Monday Club.

The second meeting of the Minister'S
Monday club was held in the parlors of the
Y. M. G.. A. in Bellows Falls on Monday,
January 10. The first part of the session
was devoted to the perfection of organza-
ton, constitution was adopted and the
final list of officers completed by the cleo
ton of Rev. o. G. Sargent of Claremont
as librarian After organization was fully
effected paper was read by Rev. Thomas
D. Howard of CharleStown on The Book
of Revelation Mr.. Howard considered
the general purpose and style of the
apocalypse and discussed its authenticity,
contents and date. The paper was toll
lowed by lively debate on the part of the
ministers present, and adjournment did not
take place until neatly noon, after session
of almost three hours. Seventeen minis
tiers were present from Windsor, Clare
mont, Springfield, Chester, Charlestown,
Bellows Falls, Brownsville and Westmin-
ster West The next meeting will be held
at 9 A. M F, bluary IA, in the same place.
Any particulars concerning the club and
its purpose may be obtained from the
scribe, Ozora S. Davis, Springfield, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
She was born in 1914 in Ireland and

She was born in 1914 In Ireland and
came to this country 81 years ago
with her husband and seven children. For
four years she lived in Mortified an then
moved to Bellows Falls, where she had ever
since resided, her home during the latter
part of her life being with her daughter,
Mrs. Nora Mead, on Henry street.
She was the mother OF ten children, five
of whom are living, Daniel and John
McAulffe, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. O'Brien Of
Bellows Falls, and Mrs. James Cray Of
Turner's Falls. Her grandchildren mum
Der 80, and her great-grandchildren IL.
The funeral took place at o'clock thi.
morning in ST. Charles church with buria
in the old cemetery.
Six Of the grandsons acted as bearers =
William P, Maurice d., Patrick F., Will
liam j., and Patrick E. McAuliffe anG
Patrick W. Cray.
The friends from out of town present Al
the funeral were Mrs james Cray and son
Patrick w., from Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Donovan and son, William
j., from Springfield, Mass, and William
McAuliffe from Mortified, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Last Meeting of BaiIifts.

The last meeting of the present board Of
bailiffs was held Monday evening. F. H.
Babbitt said yesterday that in the judgment
OF the board the affairs of the corporation
will be turned over to their successors in
creditable condition. With two excep-
tons expenses have been kept within the
appropriations, these being extraordinary
expenses voted at special meetings, viz :
the water pipe on Hyde street costing
S665, estimated cost 500, and the sewer
on Morgan field S1266, estimated cost
S1400. All the concreting done the past
year has been paid for, amounting to
about $500. About $4,000 has been spent
on sewers and an unusual amount on tie
highways. There is $3.50 left of the appro-
priation for highways and Sl4 in the water
department. About $1,000 has been spent
on the fire department, over $500 more
than usual, but this increase will be salts
factorily explained by the fire wardens in
the next annual corporation report which
will be placed in the hands of the voters
next week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Enrolment of Pupils.

The enrolment of pupils in the village
schools compared with that of the first
week in September is as follows: Grades
1, 2, POP; end of first week in September,
1879. In grade there are 81 against 50.
The 4th grade has an enrolment OF 50 the
first week in September this was 95 The
two 9Th grades have 60 as against GA. The
9th grade numbers 90 at present, in Sep
TENDER numbered 49, In the 9TH grade
are As pupils as against 81 in September.
There are AZ pupils in the Sth grade as
against AZ in September. The 9th grade
at present numbers AZ as against 40.
The high school sh )ws an enrolment of
135 as against 139.
Whole number of pupils in village
schools Friday, September 9, SO4; whole
number enrolled Friday. January z, 1914.
The enrolment at Saxtons River is 81 I;
Cambridgeport, 81; Ailbse district, 16;
Williams River, IL Ban louisville, IL other
schools, SO.
Last term there were 1061 pupils in the
public schools Of Rockingham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-01-12
Temperance Hotel In Brattle bor0.

The impartial enforcement of the prohib-
tory law is having results in Brattlebeoro,
that is, if reports which stray as far away
from home as Bellows Falls, are to be be-
lieved. 1t is said that hereafter the Amer
lean House is to be run as strictly TEN.
perance house under the direction of Land
lord Pratt, formerly ofthe Inn at Newf,ne.
The rent has been cut from $500 to 5000
per year, reduction of two-thirds. This
would indicate that the profits in running a
temperance hotel are not considered large.
The ''rice beer" cases against the Brat
tleboro House have been nol-prossed.