davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

POPS. @origes Sriibiu6r beaogen mir BON
einem @drtnsr in &odforb, ST., neben an
beren pflan5en etli9e @eranien unD
5u8iten. SIN anfuns gebieben iie rebt gut,
bod iinb lie nun a1e b'rauf gegangen. Die
@tengel unb 8Gdtter faben aus, als ipsnn
Tie nit elmer biden StuubI6i9t bebedt ieien,
gan3 Defenders mar bas am untsrea She'll
Der 8ldtter Der San, bod BEL ndberer 8e=
tra3tung f3ien es, als Ob es S9immel ober
gang feline @pinnpeben Ieien. unIere
fdmmtli4en 9auspftan5en iinb in tur3er
3eit bon Der ndmIiGen &runt6eit befallen
porben, Sruge: SIT bisie &rantbsit gu 6eie
len, B. f. Der pil8 Ooer 5ungus gu pertreiz
BEN, unb mas foI man bagegen t9un?
Sdcob 9abliBe1, Ne6rusfu.
Nntnort: Mebltbau = UNI bie1en
bunbelt es ii9 Bier = lit ni9t 10 i9per gu
betdmpfen, irbem uns Der @9tpefeI Elm aism>
li9 it9eres 8ertilgun9smit1el an RE 6ano
giebt. 9as Muftreten bieIer &ranf6sit pirb
getpDbnli4 ourh idben Semperaturtpediel,
3ugluft, gtG1e, beruria9t, pOOurh bic
BfGun3en einen srpBen She'll ibrer &rdft
unb Observation-Disclosures einbiiBen unb in
i6rem seidpd8ten 3uitunb benz Me6lt9alt
piGig Qufnabms gepd6ren. y1e6msn Sir
aliO fem a~eritOBenen Stangenf9pefel, hun
sic benIel6en in ben 8ebGlter zines tleinen
8laIebalges, tpie biefe beim @ebrau9 bon
Sniettenpuloer gegen Sod &oa9es" II. bgI.
gebrau9t perben unb be Itduben sic bic be-
fuqenen pflun5entheile gut nit Dem S9ne=
felpulber. 9as ptrb belfen.
2026. Sd babe Elm 5 Sabre ultss 8ferO,
peI9es i'm Otter BON 3 urb 4 Sabren gut
geurbsitet Pat, RAID i'm 3ieben tpar, Dpr Ell
mem Su6r aber ben Spat betommen Eat. Den
babe i9 sebeiGt, bod ieitbem tit bas 29ier
ni9ts mebr tpertb i'm 3ug, es tit, aIs Of
linn an ben 9interbeinsn alles 81 tura lei,
mir t0nnen nit inn ni9t einmal 5 Meilen
i'm 8usgp our StaOt fubren, 10 I3iper fdGt
linn bas 2aufen. @us 1T bu pObl Der
gebGer? Mun9e 0eute iugen, ss Giege an
Der RaFe. 0as pferb friBt unb iduft gut
unb gebt ben Sommer iiber uuf Der @etbe.
Chris. BLUM, Nebrdsfc.
Mntnprt: Ser Spat 1T Bel benz
pfer6e bur9 f9pere Nrbeit unb QnItrengung
berur1a9t tporben. 8oaitdnotge 9eifung 1T
iebt ni9t mebr mDgli4, ais lebtes 3uFlu3ts>
mittel tann nur nod bas 8renneiien Ober
Der Spat19nitt gelten, Der aber bon einem
Der tGnbigsn Sbierarate ausgsfiibrt perben
fOlte.
2O27. Bifen Sic bieustAt, pie man
5ol3piirmer aus M0beln oertreiben tam?
9enrD &ur3, Sninoi5.
Mntnprt: Man ipgibt mittels elmer
fsinen @lasipribe, ME ie in ieber 4potbett
gu BADEN 1T, &ien0l in Die 8urmlO4er. be-
1onbers in Die, in benen nod bas frti9e
peiBe 8urmmebl borbanoen 1T. Oel
9@Gbling pirb bann bulo gum gOri4eiu
tommen ODER i'm 9OIse a6ierben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

Ser GangiGbriee @oriteber Der 9urtenbuuz
ubtbeilung bes 2unbpirtb3uftIi9en Smftiz
tWts in &mes, Soma, 9rOf, S, 8. 8AoO,
lit BON ieiuem Amt suriidgetreten unb min
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

Ser Oireftor Der Mi9tganer Settion bes
8unbeszM derbauzO . DEPARTMENTS, s. S,
99neiber, beri9tet unter'm 1. Nuguit aus
2aniing, Mi9igan: Ser Resen fisl
unalei9 - rsi9li9er i'm SiDen bss Staaz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

Der nabe SaIem in SnSiano ppbn<
bafte Sormer 80. %. Stephens but bon 95
Older 8ei5enIuub 1900 8ui6el geerntet; bus
md9t O%ur9f9nittGi9 43 8uf6eG per Mder.
Der 8enannte bra9te gutsn @tauz9inz
ger in Intpenbung, befen Soften ii9 bsiz
Iduf:g nur ouf $3.50 per @der beGiefen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

POPS. 0el9es iinb Die gi9enfaaften Der
Sout6bopn@G 9afe9 Mir nurbe CUR an=
f9uffung biefer 8aiie geraiGen, mOGte aber
borber S6re Meinung b0rsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

Sn Der 1unbpirt6f6aftli6en 8erfu6sfu.
tton in Dimes, Soma, finb bieGe 8er'3t'
loer ben S4aben etngeGaufen, ben bic Sc.
tretOezBan5e unrt4tet. Sn faft alien Sdller
hetBt es, buB bas 1ugs5iefer ieBt aus Der
&Ornsrgetrsibez in bic Muiaz5elber tpurbert
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-10

Der @erein umerifanif6er Jtorffen
bait feline IA. SabresperiammIuug pom is.
Bis 10. B. Mts. in Smaba a6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that a general
election in and for the city Of Anaconda
win be held on Monday. April 4. 1898, be-
tween the hours Of s a. m. and 6 p. m.
The officers to be voted for at this cleo
ton are: One alderman for the First
ward, one alderman for h Second
ward, one alderman for the Third ward.
one alderman for the Fourth ward.
alderman for the Fifth ward, one alder
mar for the Sixth ward. The polling
places for the several wards are: First
ward. bottling works at the brewery;
Second ward. Auditorium; Third ward.
No. 221 east Commercial avenue;
Fourth ward. City hall: Fifth ward.
Deer Lodge house. northeast corner OF
Chestnut and Third streets; Sixth ward.
southeast corner OF Park avenue
and Ash street. Non but those who
have registered will be entitled to vote
OF this election. Electors are request
ed to notice the dates for registration as
given by the board Of registration.
T. O'LEARY.
City Clerk Of the City Of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Prehistoric Oak Unearthed.
lanes Budget

From st. James Budget.
An extraordinary discovery, and N
which is just now exciting considerable
interest in antiquarian circles in Ian
cashire and Cheshire. has been made
at During the excavations
in the construction of sewage WORKS
for the town the workmen came across
what has since proved to be a massive
oak tree. with two immense branches.
Prof. Boyd Dawkins, the
antiquary, is of the opinion that the
tree is one of the giants of prehistoric
times, and says that ii is certainly
10000 years old. The corporation OF
stockport is at a loss what to do Win
the gigantic fossil, which is supposed
to weigh about 40 tons, and as 1t Is
necessary that il should be removed,
a proposal has been made TO blow IL up
with dynamite. This has u the
Indignation of a large section of the
public, and efforts are being made to
bring pressure to bear upon the council
to preserve the tree for the benefit of
the town n the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
OIICE OF NOMINATIONS FILED
WITH THE CITY CLERk.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing nominations for the several Of
fees to be voted for at the general city
election to be held in and for the city
of Anaconda. April 4, 1898, have been
filed in the office of the city clerk, and
the same will appear on the official
ballot, to be voted for at said elections:
Nominees of the democratic party:
For alderman of the First ward-J.
V. Collins, whose residence is northeast
corner of Third and Elm streets, who's
business is that of wholesale merchant,
and whose business address is 119 Main
street. Anaconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Second ward
]. v. Petritz, whose residence is north
east corner of Seventh and Locust
streets, and whose business is that of
president and general manager of the
Anaconda Brewing company, and
whose business address is southwest
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets,
Anaconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Third ward
Patrick Walsh, whose residence is 20I
East Front street, whose business is
Ina of contractor. and whose business
address is 207 East Front street, Ana
conda, Montana.
For alderman of the Fourth ward
George Barich. whose residence is 40S
Cedar street, whose business is that of
merchant, and whose business address
is Ala East Park avenue, Anaconda,
Montana.
For alderman of the Fifth ward
Thomas Mcguire, whose residence is 6O9
East Third street, whose business is
that of foreman at the Anaconda smelt-
err, and whose business address rs 609
East Third street, Anaconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Sixth ward
Patrick Dalton, whose residence is 2O5
Alder street, whose business is that of
foreman of converters, and whose bust
ness address is POS Alder street. Ana
conda, Montana.
Nominees of the silver republican
party:
For alderman of the First ward
william II. Allen. whose business is
that of bookkeeper, whose residence
and business address is 419 West Third
street. Anaconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Second ward
II. w. Stephens, whose business is that
of physician, whose residence Is 3os
West Fourth street. and whose bust
ness address is 1913 Main street, Ana
conda, Montana.
For alderman of the Third ward-M.
]. Fitzpatrick, whose business is that
of real estate agent, whose business ad-
dress is 205 East Commercial avenue,
n whose residence is 400 Cherry
street, Anaconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Fourth ward-T.
c.. Davidson, whose business is that of
real estate owner, and who's residence
is eO6 Chestnut street, and whose bust
ness address is SOC Chestnut street, An
aconda, Montana.
For alderman of the Fifth ward
Albert Axelson, whose business is hat
of grocer and whose residence is SOC
Birch street, and whose business ad-
dress is SOC Birch street, Anaconda.
Montana.
For alderman of the Sixth ward
George II. Patterson. whose business Is
tina of moulder, whose residence IL
1904 East Fifth street. and whose bust
ness address is 1904 East Fifth street
Anaconda. Montana.
r. O'LEARY.
City Clerk, City of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
ROBBED IN A DARK ALLEY
The Strong Arm Applied With
Telling Effect at Night.
BOY FINDS A BIG CHECK
This Leads to the Discovery That Rob-
berry Had Beef Committed in an Al
ley-More Than 600 in Cash
Taken No Clue.

Yesterday morning John Caldron, a
small boy, who lives with his parents
at No. COS West Park street, went into
the Martin Drug company's store and
asked Alva Taylor. the manager, to d.
rect him towards finding a man whose
name appeared on a check of deposit
for $500 tina he held in his hand. He
told Mr.. Taylor that he had found IT In
an alley in the rear of an East Park
avenue saloon. The check was the
property of j. Hummell, a working man
in this city. Mr.. Taylor could not give
the lad the desired information, so the
youngster left the store and continued
his search for the owner of the 5000
check.
The finding of the check opens a rath-
err interesting chapter of a very inter-
esting story. 1t transpires hat Hum
nell, late Thursday night, was around
town taking in the sights. He was ac-
costed on a dark alley by a wielder or
the strong arm" He came out or tne
tussle loser to the extent of the deposit
check and $3.50 in greenbacks.
The unfortunate part of 1t Is he did
not Immediately notify the police. He
kept the hold-up secret until last even
ing after the night parole had gone on
duty. and then only at the earnest re-
quest OF a friend, VINO tnreateheu W
notify the police himself IL he did not.
1t being so dark and the man taken
so thoroughly by surprise, 1T Is impos-
sible for him to give anything hke a
correct description of his assailant. The
officers have worked on the case dill
gently since the matter was put in their
hands. but they hold but small hopes OF
finding any trace of the currency.
Hummell gave the police a descrip-
ton of the bills, saying they were all
issued by one bank, being 500
bill and 10 so bills. all signed by the
same ank president.
The lad was not at home last evening
whe the officers and Hummell called
to identify the check, the childs name
who found 1t having been learned some
time during the evening. The boys
father told the officers to call this
morning and the boy would be home
and turn the check over to them.
1t is believed that the .robber, after
taking the pocketbook from the victim,
took out the bills and threw the check.
which he knew he could not convert
into cash. and pocketbook away, al
though the book has not yet been
found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Go Up In
Annkc In Iincnlu. \. srnsLn.

smoke in Lincolp. N'srnshn.
Lincoln. Neb.. April 1.-Two hundred
thousand dollars will not cover the loss
which Lincoln has suffered from a fire
which. starting at . O'Clock tonight. has
burned steadily since that hour. and at
this time l2:30 a. M is still raging flu
riously.
The fire originated I'm the A. NJ. Davis
Furniture and Carpet house. and com
pletely destroyed that establishment. The
Richards block. adjoining II on the west.
caught fire at IL o'clock. and IL "A total
loss. The Lancaster building, adjoining
the burned Davis building. is doomed.
When the flames spread from the Davis
building to the roof of the Richards block
help was asked from Omaha and a steam
er was dispatched. In the meantime the
flames crept eastward. enveloping I'm turn
the Lancaster building and threatening
the Carter building adjoining.
IL Is believed a heavy fire wall will pre-
vent the spread of the flames further east
than the Carter block. The insurance Is
about two-thfrds of the loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
GRABBED THE CLAIMS.
A wild and Fruitless Rush tn the I'm
compahgre Res~rvs ii ~.

" s.f
compahgre Reservs ii ~.
Salt Lake, April IA special to the
Tribune from Fort Duchesne. Utah, says:
Yesterday morning the post was w
with men anxious to know If the IN
compahgre reservation would he thrown
open. When the truth of the situation be-
gan to dawn upon the crowd there was a
rush TO hituh up teams, and I'm "A short
time they were on the road. hoping to
gain possession of the few acres OF good
agricultural land along Green river and
the gold and copper bonanzas along the
western edge of the reservation.
No precautions had been taken to cir
cumvent ''sooners." Neither the Indians
nor the post commander had been APP
prised tina the opening would occur. To-
day the cat was let out of the bag. While
every one was indulging i'm talk that the
time for the opening would be extended
six months the moneyed interest was at
work. Briefly stated. the play was to gain
possession of the gilsonite veins. which
seems To have resulted that the st. Louis
corporation practically controls the whole
available gilsonite product of America.
They worked through the men mostly citi-
zens. of Nernal. who took claims in good
faith more than ten years ago. IL is
claimed by the best legal talent that these
claims now hold good under the general
mining law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
THE WAR SPIRIT.
Many Anncondans Ready and Willing to
espou tn u Call.


Respond To "a Call.
II Anaconda should be asked t. con-
tribute to the defense of the nationil
honor. a large army would march out
of this city. In every quarter are huh-
dreds OF men anxious to take a shot at
Spain, and all that would be required 10
set them to moving in n body would he
a word from headquarters, and h old
G.. A.. r. boys wou march In front n
hey could. The G. A. X. post in this
city is composed of excellent men. every
one of who would be delighted To lead
a of warriors from this city.
They DO not want war, they deprecate
IL. but IL IL must come they would not
shirk a duty that they hold sacred. On
every corner war talk Is heard. n
nearly every man n meets says that
he's ready to go should his services be
required. II is understood that DR.. Ray
is arranging to organize a company OF
a~rtillerymen. The doctor is a veteran
confederate soldier. and Is said to be
well drilled i'm artillery service. These
are days when patriotism b out
at all sides. The orchestra at the Mar
garet during the What Happened to
Jones' performance played a number
composed exclusively Of national airs,
and tha audience vigorously cheered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
NE WIS.
MsA Or BLOOD TO HEAD
John Gleason Suffering From Ter
rors Of Temporary Insanity.
DANCING on THE PRAIRIE
H staespSdes Cattle and Friehtens
rsmn,s i the valley-Hs Says He
WAs IN HIS Way TO the
0regson Plunge.

John Gleason. an employet at the con-
verter. In In the city jail awaiting de-
velopments. He is believed to be crazy.
Yesterday morning Gleason left his
room at Gavin's boarding house IN
Carroll and started of towards Greg
oon's Springs afoot. He stopped at
Stations ranch and alarmed the famiiy
By his queer antics. Nr. station, VINO
reported him to the sherif's office. said
that he began to jump up n Gown ia
one place and yell like a Comanche.
The COWS stampeded to the foothills.
while Gleason continued the demoniacal
shrieks.
Gleason told the officers that he was
ON his way to the springs to take a
bath. He appeared at times TO be ra-
tional and at others not so. He is held
under the belief that 1t is wiser TO hoid
Z ma who shows symptoms OF INSANITY
than to allow him to go with the posi-
bility that he may turn to and annihi-
late a whole family of innocents. the
sheriff's Office is inclined to the bellef
that Gleason is not Of sound mind.
Mr.. Gavin of Carroll and other ac-
q~uaintances Of the patient called at the
fail yesterday to see the man. They
said that Gleason ut times has severe
spells when the blood rushes to his head
and impairs his intellect temporarily.
During those occasions he raves and
acts like a crazy man. He has been IN
the asylum once before. about a year
ago. Excessive drinking. 1t Is SAID
caused his affection then. He had on
his person. when take in charge yester-
day about s22 in cash and a receipt OF
cash deposit in the Copper City store
at Carroll.
AS soon as he recovers sufficiently his
friends will try TO persuade him To go
to a lower aititure TO live, believing
the change would result in complete re-
covery. He is not married and has been
a steady. industrious worker at Carroll
for several years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At In. eside.

San Francisco. April Weather at In
gleside fine. track fast. Results: Six fur
longs. se.ling-All Smoke III. won, Ma
rama second. Florimel third; time, l;l6h.
Three and "A half furlongs, s~elling-Natlve
Son won. Gold Scratch second. La Par
asseuse third; time. ;i3ii. Seven furlongs-
-Fonsovannah won. Sardonic second, Lord
Marmion third: time, 1:27h. Mile and "A
quarter. selling-Alvarado II. won, Song
and Dance second. DIR. Marks third;
time, 200. Mile-Rubicon won. Newsgath-
erer second. Summertime third, time.
1:4lla. Five furlongs-Tea Rose Ill. won.
May w. second. Trolley third time.
1:00L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
vanderbUt's Proposed Gift.

derbilt. il is reported, has decided in
the event of war with Spain to present
to the United States government a war
ship to cost 81, 900, 600. This interesting
information came from a most relia-
BILE source with the explanation that Mr..
Vanderbilt. impressed with the Justice
of the nations attitude in the present
crisis. believed this to be the most d.
rect and practical manner in which he
could be of service to his country. His
grandfather. Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt. during the civil war. pre-
sented to the federal government the
large steamship Vanderbilt valued at
81. 900. 900,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
AFTER THE BALLOTS.
Then Will BE Resumed the Consideration
Of Board of Trade.


Politics and it's attendant excitement
put aside all. or nearly all. talk OF board
of trade organization. and that subject
will not be resumed till after the cleo
ton, when II is proposed to once more
Join hands on common ground and pun
together for the benefit of local com-
merce n trade. While city politics
has the call at present. the plan of or
ganizing a board of trade Is not lost
sight of in the aldermanic race. Ma
terial for the Rock creek bridges has
beer sent out. and work is being pushed
ahead on those structures with all pos
sible haste. II is quite necessary to
complete this work before the spring
rush from the hills makes bridge build
ing impossible.
In the meantime interested persons
are making trips over into the Big Hole
country to- take notes as to the require
ments for road repairs there. Other
matters are In course of preparation for
presentation at the meeting to be called
by the committee. which will probably
meet soon after election week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Spring
,.a s.e g; :"::i. i: ::'s s ; q: sssss: q ne

Anu HStu dIionS shC Ah'poh-
tant principles of hygiene and health Is
the acknowledged necessity of a good
Spring Medicine.
just as firmly established by the ex-
periences of millions Of people, is the
positive fact that Hoods Sa~rsapaiilla
Is ..far and away" the best blood puri-
fer and spring medicine ever produced.
The necessity is found in the i'm
pure condition OF the blood at this
season, owing to the close confine-
ment and breathing vitiated air in Of
flee, store, shop, house, schoolroom
or factory; excessive eating and drink
ing too rich and hearty food; late
hours and social indulgcnces. With
the blood thus thick and impure, the
machinery of life grinds hard.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, vital
ICES and enriches the blood, builds up
and strengthens the nerves and tones
the stomach. 1t oils up the machinery
of the whole body; the liver takes up
its work anew, the kidneys resume
activity, the ache goes out of the back,
the bowels are regulated. the appetite
restored, the food is relished and as
simulated.
Don't wait till you are thoroughly
sick before you begin to take a Spring
Medicine.
Lock the door before the horse Il
stolen.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now as
preventive and it will pay you a thou
sandfold in healthan n strength through
he coming summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02

San Francisco. April L-Fears for the
safety of the schooner Nellie q. Thurs
ton. bound from New York to this port
with a party OF 10 Klondikers. were par
TALLY dispelled to-day by news brought
from Honolulu to the effect that the
whaler Jeanette had sighted the Thurs
ton about 100 miles southwest OF San
Francisco with all on board well. The
Nellie q. Thurston left New York 172 days
ago. and had on board 10 men and one
woman. Mrs. Bowles, a widow. reputed TO
be wealthy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
An Agrarian Outbreak.

London. April "A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says: a serious agra
rian outbreak has taken place in the
Hatfield district. near Temesvar. Hun
gary. There has been a conflict between
the rioters and the gendarmes, the for
mer being armed with stones, pitchforks
and hatchets. The ~gendarmes fired upon
the mob and three laborers Were killed
and several severely wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
4 Fight Arranged.

San Francisco. April 1.-The Olympic
club this evening matched Pete Everett.
sometimes called Mexican Pete" to meet
Jim Jeffries in a @-round contest before
that club on the night Of April 2s. Accord
ing to an agreement signed by the men.
hitting in the breakaway Is allowed. The
pugilists will receive Go per cent. of the
gross receipts. the winner taking 90 per
cent. and the loser 40 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Particular in Madrid.

Madrid. April 1.-The display of pa
triotic fervor at the Royal opera house
last night was really thrilling. The
whole assemblage. numbering about
5000 persons, was profoundly impressed.
The queen regent. who was accompa-
MED by Princess Asturias and Infanta
Isabella. was the object Of repeated
ovations. When the orchestra played
the national hymn a wave of intense
enthusiasm swept over the assemblage.
The queen. princess ami ministers.
grandees. every one in fact. rose spon-
t~aneously and gave vent to a great
shout of ''Vive Espano.' followed by
shouts OF Long live the aueen'' The
receipts are estimated at over a mill
ion pesetas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Al Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark. April l-Weather
clear. track fast. Results: Half mile
Climacus won. Gay Parisienne second.
Hittick third: time. :5lIs. Three-quarters
of a mile. maidens-Clinton Park won,
Montedonico second. Valid third; time.
l:1a. Half mile. selling-Eugenia :. won.
Exit second. DRESSER third: time. :5lA.
T-hree-uuarters of a mile, sclling-kirk
won, Deerfoot second. Nelzette third;
time. 1:l9h. T~hree-quarters OF n mile.
seliing-Eleanor Holmes won, Minnie
Weldon second. Kruna third; time, l:lils.