davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-09
THURSDAY
Important to Lumber Men.

Millmen on the G & f east of Albany,
have new territory opened for their
produce through the Denver & Rio
Grande having been included in tariff
agreement with other roads.
Effective Sept. 4, rate OF 10 cents per
hundred in carload lots on lumber will
be published, which includes ali points
east OF Albany OH the @ 4 f to Colorado
common points in connection with the
Southern Pacific, Rio Grande & Vest
ern, Denver L Rio Grande aid Colorado
& Midland.
This opens up the whole Of Colorado
to the lum Der men of the section named.
The tariff rate at the present time is
the same, except that it does not include
the Denver 4 Rio Grande. Toe new ar
rangement extends the lnmbermen' &
territory by iocluding all the territory
traversed by the Denver & Rio Grande.
Telegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-09
NnCIIRE-Nu PAY.

That il the WY all druggists >~d
GROVES TASrELES> CHILL TtlNlC
for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Ii Is
simply Iron and Outline IN = tAstelees
form. Children love It. Adults prefer is
/ T. bitter, nanseating Tonics. Price, 5cs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-09
Wheat.

The price IN Albany today Is IS eena
ziih some selling :or expense account.
The Portland sriee - cents. The Ore
gnuiAn predicts is Will drop to 5oc. San
Francisco 6sic. chicago 6S io6 s.. New
YORK 1a1S c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-09

There are 1850 patients in the insane
asylum, lhe highest number in its his
OrV.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-09

FoR OMAHA.-Some big additions TO
the Omaha display have recently been
made. Among many other things the
Telegram says:
j. r. Douglas, of Albany, sent large
box OF vegetables that contained some
phenomenal growths. There were sew
eral onions weighing from one to two
pounds each, and a sugar beet grown by
him this year, and weighing Is pounds.
Besides come fine potatoes and crab
apples, the box contained stalks of rhu-
barb that are as large AS mans wrist.
The Columbia Southern railroad, run
ming from the Dalles towards Prineville
has been built sufficiently TO carry wheat
this fall twenty seven miles. 1t is ex-
pected that Prineville will be reached ir
eighteen months.
"My Sweetheart Went Down With thu
Maine," IL the name of new and popula
| niece of musici Cal for n copv Mt Il. u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
VIII Entertain knights.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, Sept. 1.-THE little city
of flowers and Vcrdure IS all astir I'm
the preparation for her reception to the
state grand lodge OF knights Of Pythias
that will meet here In its annual bust
ness session for three davs, beginning
next Monday, the 18th. Arrangements
for the entertainment Of about 100 Sir
knights and aides are complete. the
auditorium at the court house, where
the lodge will meet, having been taste
fully decorated, the Pvthian tricolor
banner and old glory blending in har-
monious clusters under folds Of hunt
ing and eyergreens. In the matter Of
entertaining the members Of the official
family Of the X. of y. that viii gather
here the citizens with one accord viii
join with Valley lodge No. 6 i'm eN-
tending a wholesome welcome to the
members of the noble order. The con-
Guiding ceremonies Of the meeting viii
be celebrated i'm the banquet hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
1T WAS NOT A SURPRISE
Anaconda's Crippled Team De-
feated by the Helena Club.
SCORE STOOD Is TO
h Capital City Boys Get 10 Hits Off
Anaconda's Pitcher-Had the
Best OF 1t up Il the
Fourth Inning.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 1.-THE Anaconda base
ball club met defeat at the hands Of
the Helena club to-day for the first
time this season. The visiting nine was
not as strong as when it last met the
H~elenas, being crippled by the absence
Of four Of it's best players. The fine
work of Ferrens. the Helena pitcher,
combined with a costly error in the
fourth inning, by which Hammond, for
Helena, made a home run and let i'm
three men on bases, probably contrib
uted as much as anything to Anacon-
da's defeat. When Helena went to bat
in the fourth inning Anaconda had five
runs to Helena's two. The inning, how
ever. practically won the game. Be
home run, the Helenas pounded out five
more. For five successive innings Ana
conda received a succession of goose
eggs, making six in all, while the Hell
enas scored in all but two innings.
King pitched all but one inning for An
aconda, when he was succeeded by Bur
ton. An unpleasant feature Of the game
was the unpOpularIty of the umpire's
rulings, both sides seemed to have a
kick coming. There was a large attend
ance and the game was far from COm>
mOnplace. Another game will be played
tomorrow.
The score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
HIS HAPPIesT MOMENT IN CUBA.
Joy a Can of De,iIed Ham Brought to IA
soldier.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
The happiest momen | had in Cuba
was while l was I'm the hospital at ST.
honey" said the handsome corporal
handsome in spite of his Cuban COM
pieNion-and he grinned reminiscent!y
I'd been lying there half starved and
wholly miserable. The doctor had
dressed my foot and told me ! could
save II if l could get ii dressed twice a
day. Sometimes l got II dressed once
a day and sometimes once in three
days. and | wasn't happy.
We'll. we got a lump of bacon and
bareback for meals. That's all right.
It's soldiers fare. but I'm not denying
il pals on a fellow who is sick and
cranky. | thought ia sell my soul for
something good to eat: n one day
a fellow who had been in our tent came
in and slipped something into my hand.
What do you think il was? a can of
deViled ham. We gods, but that ham
was good, | could have cried for hap
piness over il. l lay there and ate ii
with my fingers and thought OF all the
picnics where I'd eaten deviled ham
sandwiches. and OF all the pretty girls
who were at the picnics. until l had "A
regular pie dream. a sybarite sort Of
an orgy, and forgot all about my foot.
Don't tan 10 me about nectar and am
brosia. Give mi deviled ham.
ID you know, II breaks my heart
TO think We fellows can't be turned
loose on the summer resorts Just
wouldn't we have the time of our lives,
In a year or w Wen be blasted pen
sioners: but now we're heroes and any
one OF III could be a bowling social
success. Were wasting our sweetness
here. Now, II We could just flock To
the resorts, we could all marry rich
and hero-worshiping young women.
and that would relieve the government
Of paying US pensions. l feel I'm miss
ing the opportunity OF my life, hut that
leg isn't in shape for sea bathing or
mountain climbing" And he looked
cheerfully down at the bandaged
sfnmn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
KILL THEM OFF.
Authorities should Rid the city of II.
Cur Dogs.

Authorities should Rid the City Of Its
Cur Dogs.
There is going TO be a general raid on
the dogs in this town. and IL will be
made at once. Great Indignation was
everywhere expressed yesterday when
the details Were learned of the vicious
attack by ours upon Mrs. \. II. Nc
MILAN, and IL was the emphatic opinion
that something has got 10 be done to
rid the city Of its surplus dogs.
Yesterday evening there was another
exhibition Of the dog nuisance on Main
street. A little boy was riding a horse.
when three or four brutes. as big as
bears. ran out and began barking and
swapping at the horses legs. The boy
beat the dogs with his whip. but the
tough-skinned animals cared little for
the light blows, which served only To
redouble their yelps. Fortunately the
horse was a gentle one and made no at
tempt TO run away. but II this had not
been the case a serious accident would
doubtless have resulted.
1t is time the authorities took hold Of
this dog business; it has become an
unbearable pest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

and Captain Charles ]. Love took
charge OF h programme. which was
excellently rendered as follows:
Solo, Miss Julia Johnson: recitation.
Miss Emma Meadows: solo, John La
beaux; recitation. Margaret Miller:
reading, Alice Egbert: solo. Miss En-
ma Meadows; remarks. Rev. J. a. Jen-
kins: solo. J. II. Egbert.
Following the programme c. \. Bar
ker. the a~uctioneer, sold To the highest
biders IL baskets % delicious luncheon.
realizing the neat sum Of S5265.
The social was given for the purpose
OF defraying the expenses of the dele
gates To the grand lodge Of Montana.
which viii be held in Missoula Oct. 3.
s and :.
The delegates who have been chosen
are Gordon II. Place. Rev. J.. a. Jen-
ktns, Mrs. IA. II. Logan and Miss Hat
tie Mclean. Many of the nast repre-
sentatives will also attend the session.
After paying the expenses of the del
egatcs the balance Of the funds will
be transferred TO the fund devoted to
the purchase Of new regalia.
The committee In charge of the en-
tertainment was Mrs. IL. III. Logan and
Miss Bessie NJ. Nichols.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
The WEST INDIAN NEGROES.
WHY They 60 10 england Instead of
Coming To the United States.

49,
way my "" !" I"Siah" inS''a" OF
coming '" III" united STATES.
From the New York sun.
The West Indies are our neXt-door
~neighbors. We should control the bulk
Of their trade and educate their chill
dren in our schools. Some day we shah
do so, when the national sympathios be-
come broader. which the enlargement Of
our territories and the further mrxing
of races in our population will hasten.
\ nation composed of as many rae o'e-
ments as ours should not have any
prejudice based on race and color what
ever. That i'm the course Of time il will
not have any is the conviction and
hope of all those who love the republic
most and expect the most from II in
all directions as the greatest and ereast
country on the globe. 1t is not to be-
expected that so many elements as
compose our citizenship should be fus-
ed into a homogeneous American type
without great friction. but that the fus-
ion will be perfected in time none
doubts who has faith in the future
and the glory of the ronublic.
DR.. n. i. MoseeIl Of the Douglass
Hospital and Training School at Phlla-
delphia reached New York this week
from England. where he went three
months ago To take n specjal course
i'm surgery. Or Nosse11 * a thorouph-
going Afrn-AmeriCan. who loves his
country. faults and All and despi,e the
fact that there is no race nreiudice in
England such as we have in'this coun-
try. and although he believes he could
huild nm n lucratiye practice i'm Lon
don he would NOT think for a moment
,f leaving the United states
7 have mot q great many Afro-Amer-
i,aps Who have travelled i'm foreipp
countries hut 7 have never met hut
one who ala MOI think this the hest
country on the face Of the globe. and
that exrention Is a citizen of Georgia
who talks \ LOT about Africa. but sticks
Ia Atlanta
The AFRO American has a great flu
t,,re" mr. Nosseu said To me. 1--WE
ore hotter able 10 apprec,ate this after
visiting other countries and seeing the
masses Of tbeir noan1a we have our
future in orr own hands here while
we have a GREAT MANY tbings 10 com
nrain ~ We also have a Great many
tbiprs IN no hankfI for 7 do not think
~ A. Apariroo I,bors upder anv
ais,av,rtoro which time ana ed,co ton
Lii rot rcmove
IN r,gT,nd ard Scotland 7 receivad
a rraat manv nr1rsssfonaI and social
ro,,rtesjas which are nat axtanded tn
- 81 ,aon ~ M, - 4, ~ Trpi+a1
states hut I feel that lime will change
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
LACKING IN sELF-coNTRoL.
The characteristic Trait of the Latin
Race.


An Italian woman and child were
burne to death in Manhattan last
week. and hundreds Of Italians looked
on and screamed. Not one Of the COM
pany lifted a finger to put out the
flame or lifted "A foot to run for some
body who would. When the steamship
La Bourgugne went down at sea. with
10 minutes i'm which To lower the boats
and collect the passengers, the South
Europeans beat off women Wit oars
and hooks. and seized the boats and
RATS themselves. These things betu-
ken an ~unreadiness. an emotional cx-
cess. a lack of self-command that are
in contrast with the self-ContidenCe Of
the Anglo-SaNon race. Tropics are not
good for folks, and that is all there is
about it. Hot countries never did and
never will produce great men and fine
types of women. II Is the chill in the
temperate zone that makes resistance,
and resistance means activity. and that
means strength. General Grant. after
his trip around the world. declared that
the Latin race was doomed, and IL
looks that way. The Latin wastes him
self so layishly on little things that
when the demand for great mes is
made h has no strength. He C1uvrrs-
es about the Weather with an intensity
and a profusion OF gesture that woull
serve the English parliament or our
imposing North American congress.
INV lnt SPdhIaIdS ma l'l'e |" nEht
Is a mystery thry require SO many
shtuss ana Ee~silculailuns before thcy
are le'uS 10 40 a IhihG. rms is no re
i',c'l,h on lhelr courage Nhlch Is al
loNeu' out on the'f manner ihesr
people Ii\' AT the surface. You dont
3" TAT un"h h'I'It you Stllhe s7hu or
u They are thrifty. industrious.
ingenious. fond of art, light hearted.
Inns tIa.4 4..,.a. ..A...-..H e. " ..H
out ihty REQUIRE command To DO ana
be thelr best. They are always In a
I,eIhhie OF eaEtll'sS ana rA'lieheht'
me Pleasures OF cam OF leHectloh' are
PIrpaplN Stl3hE' TO 'henl'
rue "i"eI Jay saw q couple OF ltal-
l'lS 'uHlihE "oNh lhe street lheN
were ~ III. "'ll-'o-uo SOFT -hnirl keep
'IS' one iilE.' lilaE'lt. Suhh'tlN thtE
stopped ana neSah 10 itlh IN an dEital-
ca i3shi"i' h'll voices Went higher
anu hiSaeI' lh'N raced ca'h otbaf ana
p'",N'I 'I"N'l on .A' people
St"nb'u ana stared al th,hl. one put
M manu- Oh Tue "fI@l OF inc DINER. VINO
NV ms mana away win an angry
spui'llE exclamation. lhth Two pairs
"l h"has wen. mt the AR u hoN"rea
around IN" shoulders IheIt going
L" u' a uuel III a minute ! Sald tn my
sen, anu stopped al a safe diStanc"
10 Na''i H. fllaliN one "l Inc men
s,iI'" tue "'n,l ana hurried MN lu'o
a iati' hoth began "a tN-
pIolt titlf pockets 'aErflN-1uuiing for
h''N's no u"uh'' cry ol JOY nom
one lie hau lound what ne was after.
II was = match: lie hShied the other
man $ cigar. Ihe cigar "A gone out.
Ihat was an People who viii do a
NhoIe act 81 king Lear over a D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
NOTICE TO DELEGATES.

Upon arriving in Anaconda all dele
gates to the several state conventions
which meet in this city on Wednesday
next, who have not already made ar
~rangemonts for accommodations, are
requested to call at the convention
headquarters, where quarters will be
assigned them by the reception COM
mittee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
STILL A-HEATlNG.
Democratic Politics Are a. Warm A. a
Copper Furnace.

W ~ y
Copper Furnace.
Politics in the democratic ranks were
hot and still a-heatlnG last night. Tho
candidates now have but one day left
In which to speak TO you just a mo-
ment.' and they are not letting the
grass grow under their feet in getting
down TO business. The c~8nyeati1n at
which will be decided the fortunes Of a
dozen and the misfnrtunes Of about a
hundred VIII be held tomorrow. Il is
said hat some Of the weaker candidates
have pulled out Of the race. leaving the
more robust to fight il out. Their are
enough Of them left, however. TO make
things interesting. Some Of the dele
gates from out Of town nave already ar
rived in town and 10 say that they were
greeted joyously Is putting il mildly. by
tonight a considerable portion u the
delegations will have reached the city.
and the politicians viii be as busy as
bees from now until the convention de-
cides their fate tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Trains Lighted with E~lec,ricitv.

Electric train lighting has been intro
duced i'm Great Britain. more than 20 COM
panies having agreed to adopt a uniform
system, which, by the W is radically
different from that I'm use on American
railways. Small dynamos are placed upon
one Of the aNles of each railway car, the
rotations % the axle furnishing the mower
for the light plant in the carriage. When
the speed of the train is slower than u
miles per hour the dynamos are auJomat-
ically cut on, and in the meantime
the light is furnished by an auxiliary stor-
age battery. The cost OF installation for
each car amounts TO abou. $3.50, and the
cost of maintenance is nominal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
news.
HOLD PRIMARIES
"A Large Vote Cast in All the
Wards.
WAS NO OPPOSITION
everything Goes of as Slick and Smooth
as Glass-The Names of the Dele
gates and Alternates
Selected.
THERE WAS NO OPPOSITION

The populists held their primaries yes
terday between the hours Of 4 and :
o'clock p. m. There was a large vote
ROLLED in all OF the city wards, and no
~eontests were reported in any Of the
precincts. The populist caucus tickets
were arranged at a meeting held on
Friday evening. and the delegates n
alternates selected at that time were
yesterday elected without exception.
There was very little excitement attend
ing the primaries, and the populists just
went down to the polls and voted and
said nothing.
The following is the list Of delegates
n aliernates elected from the six
wards Of the city:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Notice.

Having announced myself a Candi-
date FOR the office Of sheriff ON the
democratic ticket ! hereby notify my
friends that have decided To with
draw, Thanking my friends and the
public for favorS already shown.
WILLIAM KELLIHER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
The TransformRticu.

old Spain once had a navy and some is
lands in the seas.
But a change has been acccmp ished in
affairs concerning her;
Another lag Is flying where her banner
wooed the breeze.
Aud her boosted navy now is where her
islands were.
Chicago Tribune
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

A good paying restaurant. located IN
the best part OF the CRY and In c0nnec-
ton with a well p~atronized lodging
house and saloon Apply al the office
Of this paper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL.
King Lodge. l. o. &. T., Enjoys a Pleasant
Evening.

Evening.
Friday evening at Dewey hall 2I2 Oak
street. King lodge. No. l., /. o. G. T.
gave q largely attended basket social
and entertainment.
During the evening five young peo-
pie were initiated. which brought the
mebership mp 10 l23.
After initiation the lodge adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Expert corset filter, Sept. 1s TO q. at
Losee & MaxwelIis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

The defeat of the Anaconda CLUB by
the Helena team was not a surprise TO
people i'm this city who keep posted on
local baseball matters. The team that
went to Helena from this city was so
changed as To be almost unrecogniz1ble
as the original Anaconda team. From
a study of the tabulated score II will be
seen that the fielding of the Anaconda
club was far ahead Of the field work of
the Helena team, but the 10 hits that
Helena got counted for much. \ glance
at he score tells where the Anacondas
lost the game, while at the same time IT
does not appear where Helena played
such a remarkable game. The scorer
gives Hammond credit FOR a home run,
which i'm the Introduction To the special
from Helena is stated to have occurred
on errors. The stealing Of six bases off
MrDunough is also a little hard to un-
derstand. 1t is to be hoped that the
boys have better success to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Corsets fitted by an expert INK with
out extra charge. Sept. ls TO a, at Lo-
see & Maxwells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Fur collars and Capes. new fall line.
now on sale at Losee Il Maxwelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

"LloNu out on loul Stl4he'
Summary-Earned runs, Helena s.,
Anaconda 3. Two-base hits. McHale 2,
Clemens >, Lloyd, Shuster, Aronson,
Hammond, Condor. Home uns Ham
m0nd. Stolen bases, Off Freeman l, off
MCDonough q. Bases on balls, off Fer
rcns 3. on King (. off Burton /. Struck
out. by Ferens 4, by King ,. Wild pitch,
King. Time of game 2:40. Umpire, John
Horsky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Fifth Ward.
sixth Ward.

The delegates chosen at Yesterdays
primaries will meet in county conven-
tion next Tuesday. at which time they
viii select the delegates To the state
convention, which meets here on We'd
nesday.
The gold republican call provided that
the primaries of that party be held in
Anaconda yesterday. hut so far as could
be learned no primaries materiaIizcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
HELENA.


Anaconda 90. o 0 0 90 0 81
Helena. d. | 0 / / 0 / "-lJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Is necessary at this season of
the year Mems Shirts and
Drawers, soc; heavy wool, 81,
$50, 50, So so; Mems Union
Undergarments, So, So 80, So
suit.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

The opportunity of seeing Mrs. Bot kin on the stand attracted an unusual ly large crowd to the court yesterday. Captain Callundan of Morse's patrol was the first witness called, his testi- mony being for the purpose of im- peaching Mrs. Grace Harris, the for mer saleswoman at the City of Paris. Mrs. Harris has been the especial mark of the defenders of Mrs. Botkin, and has been handled without gloves re- peatedly. Captain Callundan's knowl- edge of the womans antecedents did not get into evidence owing to the oo- jections of MT. Hosmer. Knight ac- complished what he wanted by the manner in which he asked his ques- tions, in which he set forth all that the detective could tell
 J. w. Bird. the next witness, proved the undoing of the lobby in the rear portion of the courtroom. He had a peculiar Swedish accent coupled with a quaint framing of his words that amused those in attendance. They laughed immoderately at one of his answers and Judge Cook at once or dered the room cleared of all persons who could not find seats. This proved bitter disappointment to many. Mir. Bird Is a brother-in-law of Kitty Dett- ner, one of the candy girls. He ad- mitted under questioning by MT. Hos mer that he had tried consistently for some months past to break the force of Miss Kittie's testimony. Mrs. A. F. Grant followed the loquacious Bird on the stand. She told of statements made her by Miss Livernash. Mrs. Botkin then tripped blithely to the stand. She drew her chair quickly over to the edge of the jury box and then bent her gaze intently on the men in whose keeping is her life. Her affectations of the pre- vious day seemed more subdued and her mannerisms not so pronounced. She had the same abounding confidence in herself and posed to her hearts con- tent.
 As on the day before she paused oc- casionally and asked MT. Knight in a bored tone: "Ahl Do you want more of that?" Her examination proved her to be gay bird of passage. She fitted from one lodging house to another and