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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

$1,000 REWARD.
WIN Be paid for the arrest and conviction
Of any person caught stealing the Stand
ard from subscribers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

HEN you get all through, here
\A/ is the conclusion Of the whole
matter:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1855
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Hoods Pills ; tut sI s:ss. sss;'': ; s s:ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-01

Main Once-standard Block. Anaconda
TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Business once 4
Editorial Rooms W
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

SILVER men must pull together, stand together and work together in order to advance the silver cause. which is the cause of the common people of the United States.-Flagstaff Gem.
 Judging from the returns from the recent elections the common people of the United States''generally repudiated the silver cause" The ''common people" want the best dollar in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1898.
ABOUT SMALLPOX.

The prevalence of smallpox in New Mexico during the past summer and the continuance of the disease at the principal railroad towns in that terri tory, and the fact that the disease spreads more rapidly during the winter than during the summer months. should be warning to the authorities in all the towns along the line of the Santa Fe Pacific.
 Two cases of smallpox have devel- oped here within the past three weeks. Both cases were tramps who were ex- posed to the disease in towns in New Mexico and allowed 10 go on their way to spread the pestilence in other places.
 This article is not written in the spirit of faultfnding, but rather to call the attention of the public to the lack of care in keeping the disease from spreading.
 That the disease can be controlled by prompt and energetic measures is in. stanced by the appearance of the dis ease at Bellemont last year, where a recent arrival from New Mexico was taken with smallpox and seven others were exposed to the disease. The cases were quaratined and the disease spread no further than the eight cases.
 |. concerns every neighbOrhood to keep sharp lookout for the wandering cases of smallpox that seem to be abroad in the land. The precaution of
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

ON another page in this issue will be found an extract taken from an article published in the Phoenix Enterprise and the reply made by the Journal Miner. The Enterprise rather ridi- cules the idea of having territorial institution outside of Phoenix. and
 leads its readers to believe that the Territorial Reform school Home for the Insane building Is in a state of collapse. On the contrary, the build- ing is the best public one in ihe terri tory, and it Is in excellent condition, and is credit to the county and terri Iory as we'll. The territory can use the building in it's present location as well a, it can use its other institutions in Phoenix. Yuma. Tucson or Tempe, and they should be included in the tirade of the Enterprise against territorial institutions. It Is rather unreasonable for the Enterprise to make charges that cannot stand careful scrutiny. The territorial legislature may have done an impractical thing in adding 8 new institni ion. but it k rather late in the day to cry out against that legisla- ! tupD
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-03

vaccination should be enforced in every community, and the most vigorous methods should be taken to stamp out the disease wherever it appears, as it is evident that smallpox can be erad icated if prompt measures are taken when the disease first appears in a community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10

followed by Rev. NJ. d. Carrel who in
voked the blessing of Deity. Another
vocal number came next, "Lovely APP
pear" (Gonod), this time by the mixed
chorus.
Miss Lena Eagon took for the subject
of her essay, 1.-The Institutional Church,
and she handled the subject in perfect
manner She portrayed what the church
should be and what God intended it to
be, and urged more closer brotherly
love among men, and the elevation of
the christian characters of all.
Miss Jones subject, "Man 1000 B. 9.
and 1000 A. ID. >" was handled with an
ease of manner, which showed famih-
arity with and study of the topic. She
referred to the development of the far
east and the progress westward, until
the present time, and if the advance
ment in civilization progresses in the
future as in the past, 2000 A. d. will
see most wonderful achievements.
Miss Washburn came next and
handled the subject, "The Secret of Sue
cess" as though she had solved the
problem. She said the nature Of sue
cess must vary as the types of men vary
Self made men only reach the summit
by their labor, and quoted from the
lives of great men who have reached
success by their untiring efforts.
Misses Messenger and Hooper executed
piano duet, "Minstrels Serenade"
(Lo,), which received much applause.
Miss Walker came next on the pro-
gram with the subject Practical Edu-
cation" She illustrated the need of a
more practical education in our schools,
stating that this was an age of progress
and invention and the schools must
keep up with the age Pupils should be
trained in the practical as well as in the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10

was filled with bright thoughts for the
future as well as the present, and was
delivered in Mr. Scott's usual eloquent
manner. The address was more inter
esting to the class for the fact that the
orator has lived and grown TO manhood
here among them, and is working among
them and for them at the present time.
Before the presentation of certificates
the mixed chorus rendered "A Summer
Morning" (SmaO
The last on the program was the girls
chorus which pleased the audience very
much with the singing Of vocal num-
Der entitled "Mary, Mary" CIR. from
Farmers Nursery Rync).
ON Wednesday evening the graduating
exercises of the class of '9S were held in
the opera house. Supt. Ely had issued
tickets to the near friends and relatives
of the class and early in the evening
such of those as had these tickets began
10 fill the house and at 40, when the
front doors were thrown open to the
people fair sized audience was already
assembled. At the time for beginning
the exercises every available space in the
opera house was filed.
The program for the evening was opened
with song by the girls chorus entitled
"A Meadow Song" tlIegpdl and was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10

severing of Supt. Ely's ties with the
Alma Public Schools by his resignation
as superintendent and in behalf of the
board of education representing the
citizens of Alma, presented Mr.. Ely
with beautiful Office chair III recogni-
ton of the services rendered TO the
public by him. Mr. Ely responded in a
very feeling manner but was unable TO
say much owing to the solemnity OF the
occasion.
The mixed chorus sang Heaven and
Earth Display" (Me3eLsoiR) as the last
number Oh the program, and thus closed
the graduating exercises of the class OF
'9S. The opera house was very prettily
trimmed with bunting and evergreens,
while the stage was very beautifully
set, flowers in abundance gracing the
front and sides.
The annual Alumni banquet was held
in the Wright House on Thursday even
ing and was largely attended. This
closed the 18th Annual Commencement
of the Alma Public Schools, and to say
that no more successful a commence
ment has taken place in the history of
our schools, would be no more than
stating the thoughts of all who have
been connected with and of those who
have attended these exercises.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
2thANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
The Class of '98, Alma High School,
Graduates With the Usual Ap-
prOpriate Exercises.
Bishop VIM X. Nlnde Delivered the Baceaau-
reate Sermon and { E. Scott Addressed
the Eighth Grade.

The 18th Annual Commencement Of
the Alma Public Schools commenced on
Sunday last when VIM. X. Ninde Of
Detroit addressed the class Of 98 in the
evening at the NJ. f. church. The
sermon was very instructive and filled
with words which should follow them
through the rest of their natural lives.
The finishing exercises Of the eighth
grade were held on Tuesday night in
the Presbyterian church where the fol-
lowing program was carried out
The mixed chorus first sang "Who
Shall Be Fairest?" (Tco-ie) and then in
vocation was offered. G. E. Scott de-
livered the address and took for his sub
iect What is Success" The address
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10

mental learning. The proper aim is TO
build out the mind and build up the
body. The health of pupils is often inn
paired by insufficient exercise.
Miss Sargent took for the subject of
her essay, "A Maxim from Pope" and
drew a very accurate comparison between
the past and present, and followed the
advance of civilization through the 10th
century.
OF the last production too much can
not be said. Mr.. Bagley handled his
subject practical Patriotism" in a true
American style and his address appealed
to the patriotism of all present Every
man should love his country, should
love to die for it, aye live for it, Every
government has need of good, honest
and patriotic men in its government.
All men should take some active part in
politics and show their patriotism by so
doing. His valediotoTy to the class of
'9S was both beautiful and touching, and
his delivery was the best Of the evening,
but great credit is due all the class and
their instructors for their excellent work.
The girls chorus sang Stars OF the
Summer Night" (0uoal, aud then fol-
lowed the presentation of diplomas,
Mr.. Holmes next came forward aud
in a few touching words spoke of the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
We have TO Offer the following SG1S0na1[G Goods
One lot Of Ladies' Gaun Wrappers
One lot Of Misses CauH Wrappers
One LOT Of ChldrvnS GauH Wrappers
A full assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear better than
Iats handom line nowo onsle
received
We still selling Shoes Ladies' and Tan
Our line of Ladies Mems n
...All Goods Deliyered..
0PIHH sIocR cHoSE Chas. &. PettyJohn 8 60.

LddieS' Black Coin Toe 3 1 90
Ladies' Tan Coin Toe I SO
Composite Shoe IN
Black or Tan, a0arranted
to giOe satisfaction 3 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
Notice,

The undersigned Commissioner OF
Highways Of the Township of Arcadia
will be between sections q and 22 Fri
day June II at 10 o'clock to let job on
highway between said sections.
&. K. Renner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
To Rent or for Sale.

House with good well, cistern and
ce liar, excellent location and in good
repair. Will exchange for cheaper pro-
perty in town. Inquire at this office. pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
Sampson Still After Them
Santiago is Doomed.
OTHER ITEMS
OF INTEREST.

special cable the dispatch dated June there
shelng that
believed fallen the
Admiral SIMPSONS hands will prob
considerable United
nded distance of Aquadoe where they
under
and his
the
well
Spanish health
TAMPA June 5-Frank College joined
Eo today transferred Troop with Rooevts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
SHOES

Mems Black Coin Toe y 9S
Mems Black Coin Toe / %
Mems Ch0c0late Coin Toe / 80
Mems Silk Top Coin Toe 2 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
Children's Day at the NJ. e. Church.

The Children's Day services at the NJ.
f. church next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
will consist of the following program:
The herald., 1898-10-02
THE sUTRo ESTATE
Edgar E. Asks for Injunction and a
Receiver


Receiver
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Edgar E.,
Sutro, one of the sons Of the late Adolph
Sutro, has filed suit against his wife,
Henrietta L. B. Sutro, and William
Crane Spencer. in which he asks an in
junction Of certain rights under the trust
deed Of real property executed by Adolph
Sutro in August, 1880.
The complaint recites the execution of
the trust deed to Elliott j. Moore and w.
X. Van Allen. and alleges that on the
Sd OF June, 1896, the plaintiff having be-
come indebted to the defendant, Spencer,
In the sum Of $8b71, he executed to said
Spencer his promissory note and secured
the same by mortgage upon certain
real estate, so that at the time of the
execution of this note and mortgage
Moore and Van Allen, trustees of the
Adolph Sutro deed, admitted notice of
the same in writing, and that the note
remains unsatisfied.
the complaint also recites that in 1897
the plaintiff, for the better maintenance
OF his wife and her infant child. decided
to her his interest 10 the said trust prom
erty, SUBJECT, however, to the lien OF the
mortgage to defendant Spencer. and al :
leges that the interest so decided nro-
duced an income Of $3.50 month. which
his wife now refuses to apply, either IN
whole or In part. to the satisfaction of
the Spencer mortgage. The plaintifr de-
mands that the Spencer note and mort.
gage be declared lien upon the plain
TINS share Of the trust property. and
tnat receiver be appointed to sequester
the rents and profits.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1.-The forest fires
which are devastating the western portion
Of the state are burning with unabated
fury, only subsiding where fuel Is exhaust
ed. A special to the Rocky Mountain
News from Red Cliff says that nothing is
heard in Eagle county but talk of fire and
of reports Of new territory In the grasp Of
the demon. and when providential storm
comes and the summinf) up is made there
will be little timber left to tell the tale.
A new country now sending volumes of
fire and smoke heavenward, is Bear, Will
low and Lake creeks. a magnificent stretch
of forest. This fire, from its direction, will
sweep on Camp Fulford. which has already
been scorched from another direction.
Ranchmen on Gore creek are having des-
perate time saving their homes, as the
Gore range foothills here send a continu-
Gus run Of flames for miles.
The Very Soil on Fire
Along the side hills near Minturn even
the ground Is burning. Cattle men are
getting their cattle into unburnt districts
as rapidly as possible, and then, are COM
PEELED to keep a close watch on them and
keep them moving. A regular gale Is
blowing throughout the country which
means the fast travelling fire will be driven
forward in hurricane of fameI
A Village Burned
The deserted village Of Gold Park was re-
duced to ashes yesterday, dwellings, barns
and storehouses. and the stamp mill Of the
Gold Park Mining and Milling company
were licked up In a few hours. This town
Is three miles from the mouth Of the Holy
Cross, and the miners Of that district
fought nobly to save the place
The Holy Cross country suffered terribly.
The mines have closed down and the
miners are utterly exhaustedI from their
night and day battle with the field. Many
narrow escapes are reported from different
parts Of the country. Strong men have
succumbed to the smoke and heat, and must
be carried of by their comrades.
No Lives Lost
As vet no loss of life has occurred, but
many head Of cattle and horses have been
burned up. Notch mountain, opposite
Gilman, is a blackened ruin on the Holy
Cross slope. Every bridge on Homestake
creek is destroyed, the corduroy sections
Of the roads burned out and innumerable
fallen giant pines interla"-1 all along the
line Of travel.
Thousands Of acres Of the finest timber
are a thing Of the past. In several places
there is no doubt that the fires are Of in
cendiary origin. Especially Is this SO in
the vicinity of Hooper mountain. Cotton
wood and Cattle creek ranches are being de-
serted. Shaft houses in the mountains
have been swept away. There seems now
no hope of staying the fire anywhere. The
only hope is in rain or snow.
No Hope Of Rain
Local Forecaster Brandenburg says he
has observed no change in weather condi-
tions that point to rain. though the well
come prediction of the Weather Bureau at
Washington for Colorado Is showers"
Governor Adams said today:
IT think the only thing that will put
The herald., 1898-10-02
For Investigation by the War
Commissioners
THEY ARE CERTAINLY VERY SPECIFIC
Camp Wikof Mismanagement Alone Is Enough to Convict
the Managers Of the War Of Incompeeney or Of
the Grossest Heartessness

5th Of September, DR.. Lee went to Camp
Wikof with special train to take sick
soldiers to Brooklyn hospitals he was un-
able to get more than fifteen men to the
train on account Of the lack of ambulances,
which were being used to carry sightseers
around the camp. While hundreds Of sick
soldiers were waiting to be transferred to
boats and trains dozen ambulances stood
at the depot filled with laughing men and
women. who were seeing the camp with
officer friends.
After this incident General Young gave
orders that the ambulances were to be used
only fer the transportation Of the sick.
The commission directed that reply be
forwarded to Mr.. Hersch informing him
that the communication should have care
full consideration.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Associated Press Special wire.

A8bVCAoSe0 3A0b6 OPCCidA WlI0s
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The war .nves-
tigating commission devoted its time today
largely to the statement flied by Nelson
Hersch on behalf Of the New York World
giving what he calls ''record Of facts con-
cerning the establishment Of Camp WikofY
and the management together with spec.-
fication Of abuses charged to have existed
dates, number Of sick in hospitals, deaths
etc.
The statement was made in response to
the general invitation from the commits
sion.
The specifications cover twenty -one pages
OF typewrltten matter, taking up the
movement Of the Santiago troops after the
surrender Of the Spanish at that place and
before the breaking out Of yellow fever
there in July. 1t is asserted that at the time
Montauk point was selected as the site
for the camp 1t was "a barren waste"
The details Of the selection of the camp
site are given. as are also those Of the
transportation Of troops. and 1t is asserted
that when the first detachment of 275 troops
arrived on the Sth Of August the camp
was not ready to receive them, and that
they slept under their blankets and in tho
open air. as no tents had arrived"
This" It Is added, was eleven days
after It had been decided to establish the
camp"
Continuing. the assertion 10 made that by
the 10th Of August the sick were reported
suffering from want Of proper accommo-
dations and food; that their tents were
without floors. and with only their ba nkets
between the sick men and the ground, and
that glass OF sour milk apiece was the
only nourtshment they received in twenty
four hours.
The war department Is charged with the
frequent changes Of plans, and 1t IL as
serted that General Young was given only
six days for the preparation Of the camp
before the arrival Of the troops, when two
weeks time was necessary. which caused
great confusion"
On The 18th Of August DR.. Edison visited
the camp and found that the 400 troops
were almost wholly dependent upon body
Of water without inlet or outlet and known
as Fort pond'for their drinking water. This
pond received the drainage from the camp,
and the doctor found the water to contain
ninety grains Of salt to the gallon. This
condition, he said, caused disease and rem
dered the pond a constant menace to the
men.
BY Aug 10th there were 10000 men in
camp and 1900 In the hospital, with many
unable to secure admission from the trans
ports. The regulars were reported to be
suffering for the necessities Of life and had
received no pay for three months.
Contract surgeons were reported living
at the expense Of patients
After the doctors had lunched," SAYS
the account twenty five empty Apollln-
aris bottles were counted on the table,
stores"
Particulars are given Of the death in his
tent Of Private Hugh Parrett on Aug. 2sth
and II b asserted that DR.. Taylor refused
him permission to enter the hospital on the
ground that he was not sick.
The assertion 10 made that when, on the
The herald., 1898-10-02
A THOUSAND REASONS GIVEN
Why the Men Of the Seventh Regiment Want to
Be Mustered Out


how many dben e%Ee trough estimate
q charged tyN al N h
q
have conrat the KAe lab bile n hGnve nc Id it ~ ton
ho the qu q
m o SUPP Il
by dk n u
accomplish dy hgHen nnNe for
h n 1nE could Of stan tn dt -
a overt camp thghih few =
is de d b
Z Stills they home
d d benB rranC hnCh thaner Inc m " "h ance
the
by hpo O. .
Colonel
h nope get hnm in t. GeNraN rtomorow he % the will
u to G Mt and %nMns oantew ill b tnh. h formal n hh
tn t
r r 22~a AaAAA"&
The herald., 1898-10-02
Camp Sites Chosen

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-While no of-
hcial information on the subject is forth.
coming. It is said, the selection of sites for
camps has been practically determined. II
is understood they will be located at Au-
gusta ara Athens Ga, and Columbia.
Green'i..e and spartansburg. s. c. The
main camp will be at Augusta on a site OF
about 600 acres just outside the city.
The herald., 1898-10-02
The Senator Suffered

WASHINGTON, Oct IA dispatch to
the War Department announces that the
transport Senator is undergoing repairs at
Honolulu. She suffered from typhoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
NEW SEEDS

Ny seeds are grown for me under contract
by the most reliable special seeds growers and
shipped direct from the farms. There is no
better seed grown. pay cash and sell for
cash. have no wholesale trade to protect,
hence sell 70 the planter at wholesale prices.
BEANS: Extra Early Red Valentine, Early
Refugee and Early Mohawk. quart lJc, peck
e"c bushels $50; Best of All. quart 13c. peck
90c bushcI $50; Prolific Black. Rust Proof
Golden and kidney Wax. Quart 15c. peek 81.
bUs't,I So.
SUGAR CORN: Stowell's Evergreen. Black.
Mexican and Country Gentienidn. quart 19c,
peck SOC. bushel sl.75 Early Giant. quart 15c,
peck soc.
FIELD Corn: Early Golden Dent. Hickory
King. BluntS Prolific (white hint) and Large
yellow Flint. quart %. peek :.5c. bushcl 81 -
6 per cent on bushel prices for beans and
corn. in unbrokcn = bushei bags. Special
prices on larger quantities. Postage extra
*CUcUMBERs: Peerless and all other i. J.
proved dark green, white spine varieties.
+WATERMELoN: Nebraska grown Kolb's
Gem. Rattlesnake, Florida Favorite and
~CANTEIorE: large and Early Hackensacks.
New Orleans. Melted Gem. Baltimore or Acme,
squash: white and Yellow Patty Pan.
Yellow summer CrOOkneck, Boston and Pro-
life Marrow, Hubbard and Essex. All the
above vine seeds. per ounce sc. :. pound loo
south Carolina grown Watermelon seed on
applicat ton.
TOMATO: Acme. Perfection. Beauty. Favor
tie and stone. ounce &c. - pound soc, pound
S1..o.
*Ten per cent off the above pound prices
for > pounds ~ per cent off for II pounds and
80 per cent OF for - pounds, If for one kind
and in one order.
Eco PLANT: Large. round Purple Spineless.
ounce &c. /; pound 7pc. pound $3.50. per
cent OFF on pound price for pounds: 10 per
cent OF for five pounds; - per cent of for 10
pound orde =. PO-TAGE EXTRA: ounces or
less &c: per pound, 81.
Prices on apT.!r; ton or any seeds Not on
the above list. Sample packages. except
beans. peas and corn. " mail. for trial. one
packa ge. &c; t. packages lie. sample packages
Of Lcaas. peas and corn ~ mail. &C each.
y. i. SUTTON,
IS Exposition St, Ocaia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Was It You!

There was somebody who said
an unklnd word which hurt some
body else. Was it you:
There was somebody who was
thoughtless and selfish in his
manner aud mode Of living. Was
it you:
There was somebody who
harshly criticised the actions of
somebody else. Was it you:
There was somebody who found
nothing bat faults in the belong
iags of his friend. Was it you:
There was somebody who Dor
rowed book, and kept it for
months. Was it you:
There was somebody WHO never
stopped to think who was hurt by
the sarcastic word. Was it you
There was somebody who, day
in and day out, never did any
thing 10 make anybody else hap
py. Was it you: