davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19
1t Changes Things.

- IL, the signsa are, under a decision
n rendered yesterday by the SUI
prcme court OF Montana. that
the commissioners who have been IN
mower in Deer Lodge county since last
November will be obliged to step down
and out. The case decided yesterday
reached the supreme cour from Ra-
valli county. but. apparently. the facts
are the same as those which this coun
~ presents. In Deer Lodge the COM
who were i'm office until NO
yember of last year claimed hat their
term OF office did not expire until IN
November. 1898. The facts which gave
rise 10 the contention are recited on
one of this mornings Anaconda pages
This matter is one that Is OF account
imarii to the two boards. IL Is true
that the county board that began its
ofncial career last November has trans
acted a good deal of unusually impor-
tant business, but this work will not
be disturbed. The board that has been
In Office during recent months has
SERVED under the orders of the court
and its transactions, In the eyes OF the
law. are valid and of full effect.
So that there need be no anticipation
Of an interruption to the important
bu,,ding operations that just now en-
gage the attention of the board as wei
as of the public throughout the county
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19
Two Views of War.

(sir George William Des Vouex, for
merly governor of the Bahama ISLANDS
and more recently governor OF Hong
Kong. in an interview to-day said that
Great Britain should seize the opportu-
nifty of expressing cordial sympathy with
the United States in her EFFORT to secure
autonomy for Cuba. The time. he said,
was opportune to express the determine
ton of Great Britain to aid the United
States with her fleet against any attack
upon her coast.-Associated Press able
March 81
Gigantic daughter of the west,
We drink to thee across the flood.
We know thee and we love thee best.
For art thor not of British blood?
Should wars mad blast again be blown.
Permit not then the tyrant powers
To fight thy mother here alone,
But let thy broadsides roar with ours.
Hands all round
God the tyrant's cause c~onfound!
To our dear kinsmen of the west, my
friends.
And the great name of England. round
and round.
O rise. our strong Atlantic sons.
When war against our freedom springs!
q sneak to Europe through your guns!
They can be understood by kings.
You must not mix our queen with those
That wish to keep their people fools:
Our freedoms foemen are her foes,
She comprehends the race she rules.
Hands all round,
God the ~tyrant's cause confound!
To our dear kinsmen of the west, my
riends.
And the great name of England round
and round. p
ALFRED Tennyson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

Hes a dear boy" cried Flo; look
what a beautiful Christmas box he has
given me! A hair brush with my name on
the back i'm diamonds
And what fine diamonds" observed
her best lady friend. ffAnd what a great
PITY t.r
whats a pity?"
THAT your name isn't Marguerite or
Morwenna, or a mouthful like that. Then
the brush would have cost four times
more, d~arling.'
And she sailed out. perfectly happy IN
the consciousness that Darling would be
miserable for at least a day.
But Flo is a lady of SQUIRE to-mor-
row she is going to try and get christened
over again-in a name that would come
more expensive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

dreams. The enchanted violin poured OUT
Its sweetest sou md In its music
joyous wings and a burst OF song from a
thousand Joyous throats. Mocking piros
and nnnets thrilled the giad air
with their warblings: goldhncnes
thrushes and bobolinks trilled tneir
happiest tunes. and the oriole SANG
a lullaby to her hanging cradle ma rock
ed In the wind I heard the twitter OF
skimming swallows and the scattered
covey's piping call: ] heard the robins
gay whistle. the croaking Of crows, the
scoiding OF biuejays and the melancholy
cooling OF a dov The swaying treetops
seemed vocal with bird song while ne
played and the labyrinths of ieafy shade
echoed the chorus."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

~ INCE the war talk started atten-
~ ton has beer called to the fact
~ that the sessions of congress In
war time have not been more protract-
ed than I'm time of peace. The Thirty
eighth congress extended from Decem-
Der. 1868 to March, 1865, during a pc
Rod of grave Importance in nationa'
affairs. but it's two sessions extended
overonly 300 days. whereas the Fortieth
congress. in session between 1887 and
lss9-the second half of the first Cleve-
land Observation-Disclosures in session Al:
laws. though no matters Of urgent ma
tional Importance came up for the con-
sideration of It's members. Tit obvious
explanation OF this apparent paradox Is
that in times of public peril Legislators
act promptly. whereas I'm periods o.
public peace they are inclined to argue
and discuss, without agreeing upon,
questions which do not require imme-
date action. Not longer than last
wear Speaker Reed was able to pre-
vent the transaction OF all business
by the house, after IL had passed the
tariff bill. The house spent weeks In
absolute idleness. waiting for the senate
10 reach a vote on the Dingley bill
Speaker Reed refused even to announce
the working committees OF his own
motion he was able to hold the house
under absolute check.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19
10 ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers a bona nde paid circulation.
Daily ana Sunday. three times greater
than that Of any other newspaper pup-
liShed IN the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

All general business letters and CORE
s~Dondepcc should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

New York Ofnce-4S Tribune Buiidihs
Chicago Ofice-4sg The Rookery.
The 8. C.. Beckwith Special Agency
Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
washington Bureau-lnS q street.
n. w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

WIN be paid for the arrest end convic-
tion Of any person caught steahng the
standard from subscribers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

The Standard has branch omces a,
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls, where
advertising rates win be furnished on ap-
Dlication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

States was lacking. And may he win!
Honorable peace without war is what
this country prefers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-19

Main o0ce-standard Block. Anaconda
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
ES,xcrssi poows IS
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-06-11

I not fall Vessels s,.I!ddjDo, ,,r,l,r -
/ poles do NOT feel ~. f.,r,.', 'hi''
Lllt ,h,,-, Nh '.'''r Oh 'ne storm,
sudden descent Of M. -,.,,,,,,t "l'7'"0 az 'ie
Again This gri,,,-.1 .I
the fact thar v-rnr,,s W., ,,r,,,,, -. vs. VI
return upon ourselves Tkn r-a,, ~ -, > I,
Uaman built for Mordnroi Inn,r,,9, ', Ia.
rrinc ,ni,,i.+rr. .,, ~ "'''''u inc
sric!rc Who SON. -, hone-
| riDr had l,is o,,.,, I,i ~ ''io S"'lio
| hal.,id insrr,,,,n,,. ~, ,""pl'" Oh y! ,he
| on ar L,r, ,,.;I, ,., '>'
| ISLANDERS com" home 0p.,,.,.~i, ~
! homo. CrUrltios como homo
! on will yet DE a lacl>cv vall,iuo h,.i.,,
/ the very charger on which Won ry,l,,.f,l =.
Eloe others down. When Charles ,yho
La" destroyed Stanford, was about Ia Lr
/ n"HeHd"d. he said u hascly ,,ti0cd ~,
unjust sentences. and the sirIi1nr i,,;,,',t 90
/ mn DOW 10 undergo i IA sensible r., i'm
..'n Tor the punishment | inflicted ON nm
innocent man. Lord .Jcffrrys uftrr in
N,'Ic'FtIhG many innocent and good pco
Iie IN London Tower was himself impris-
oncd in The same place. whore tho sbndn,
OF 'hoSe whom he had maltrpatcd seemed
I" haunt hlin, 50 that he kept CRYING To his
attendants, "Ncrp them off ncntlo,no,,
l'r '"b sake, keep them Off Thn cbicE
ems lIu come home TO roost The BODY of
i'i".'9-a", IN" English Judge who had
'"1" ruthless and cruel in his decisions
''''N'I '''i'. LIS : )ItEGlu tomb in Most
minister abbey, and ut IybLru h,Ine, o,, -
gaIi'WS from morning until nirbt in tbo
pfr.chco Of j"cring multitudcs Uonon's
Ga-oWs came n little late but II came
tIEori UhlticS fly in straight limo ma
Just touch Us as they pass from ctcrni,vto
eternity, but the wrongs we do others ~,
In IL circle, and, however the circle NAV
widen out, they arc sure to come hack to
me point from which they started There
arc guns that kick.
Fortunes yararies
F-urtt,r,,,,,.
cacb ,1s L,,,, W.. 91orE Oh fiaman
ortuno nna 49, '''iiis 'he Wheel OF
Iaulau yvo. Tho ~, ,tDvp'ihS me KING
,ut tho now ,I,,. i,' man III fcrlsii,
nd so W.. c,,,,,,, dn,,.,, ~ we go up,
nv I,,u on ..,, 80 y" Sci'toni ma
tanccs or ibn.n ,ri ~ tno sumo clrcum-
ears ;,c,o Won, ~, - Poiicic'ti ne ~
Nv remain in conspicnirv pi alit;na,, low ,
~ maze certain men do their hard work
~ ''ioii "A'cr using them as hacks turn
iuI'i ol1U oi, lae commons to die. Every
"a '"f9 mere is a complete revolution,
o'Ooo men who ought certainly
president Shn,n nf,,u,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-06-11
Pride Before a ran.

Again, learn the lesson that pride gocth
before fall Was any man ever so far IN
rs Hannah, who tumbIcd 50 far DOWN
Yes, on a smaller scale every dav the
world secs the same thing. Against their
very advantages men trip into destruction
When God BUNDLES proud men, it is usu-
ally at the moment Of their greatest AFRO
gancy. If there be man in your com
munity greatly puffcd up with worldly
success, You have but to stand a little
while and you viii see him como down.
You say, Il wondNr that God allows that
man TO 20 on ricGng over others heads
and making great assumptions of power -
There is no wonder about it, Hannah has
not yet got to the top Pride is a corr
nandcr, well plumcd and cararisoncd.
II leads forth o dark and frowninp hos
We have the best Of authority for savfDa
that pride goeth before destruction and
a naughty spirit before fall " The a.,
rows from the Alnighty's CULVER are az.
% strike man when on the wing G, iath
shakes his great spear in defiance. but the
-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-06-11
Wealth and Happiness.

Again, this Haman's history sbo,rs We
that outward possessions and circum
stances cannot make man happy. While
yet FULLY vested in authority and the chief
adviser OF the Persian monarch and every
thlng that cquipage and pomp and splcn
uof oil residence could do was his he is an
oDJcct lesson Of wrctchcdncss There are
Quay more aching sorrows under crowns
Of royalty than under the rappci cane ~
INC hcusclCFs Much of the worlds affln
nee and gaycty is only misery in colors
any woman seated in the street at hcr
. ..t stand Is happier than the great
a".& Inc mountains of worldly honor
Covered with perpetual snow. Tanner
i conquered half the world, but could
~ Hbduo his own fears. Ahab goes to
nN- Sign because Naboth will not sell mn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
The Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov 19-The market had the
burden OF several unfavorable factors to
vance in the rate Of discount by the Berlin
bank from 55a to 6, had unsettled foreign
markets and depressed the Internationally
the ns decline with drop Of point. The Pa
cities also suffered from the specific reports
Of a rupture between Northern Pacific ana
sudden collapse of to points in the Fed
eral Steel stocks on the reported failure of
steel rail interests to pool. Opening prices
were however, the lowest, for strength quick
ly developed at points which served to sus-
tain the weak spots and finally in the weak
stocks themselves. Manhattan Sugar.
wards. Federal Steel, on the large. buying
at the decline convinced the suggestion that
the failure to agree as reported might
prompted by the discreet purpose to observe
the letter Of the Joint Traffic decision Of the
supreme court. The opinion of high OH
Ger in the company that there was a dis
position to maintain prices is confrmatory.
In Northern Pacific, also. it was not only
evident that there was inside absorption OF
prices Of other roads affected by the dis
senslon suggested a renewal of efforts to
patch it up. Finally the unexpectedly favor
tually. OF the $4,013,S0 increase in cash,
not much more than $1,000. 900 can be ac-
counted for by subtreaSury operations and
the interior movement
The source OF the balance is as much
mystery as was the sudden decrease Of
81, zoo, 900 in the return for Nov. s. The con-
tinued ease Of the money market during the
week. in face of large clearing house opera
lions, is. however, explained. Notable
strength was shown by Atchison preferred,
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf, Lake Erie
& Western preferred, Northwestern. Omaha.
B. & Q. and number of other stocks.
Total sales of stocks today were 227 200
shares, including Atchson pfd q ,645; Bur
lington, $500; D. R. G.: pfd, 5,42o; L. &
N, 5000; Manhattan, 1855; Northern Pa
cifc, 1880; do pfd, 3,149; Rock Island, SEQ;
U. p, 5.O75; St. Paul, 1885; n. P. pfd, IL
1,4SS; do pfd,;, 50, a.; Peoples Gas, $3.50;
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-New York.
Nov. 19.-Exports of gold and silver from
this port to all countries for the week end
ing today aggregate sS43, $50 in silver, bars
and coin, and $1,000 gold The imports of
specie this week were sl03,2S0 in gold and
$21 500 in silver.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. II. F. Smith & Co., members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21


per car; less than carload lots SOC per head
for cattle. 2c per head for calves; under
thirty head of hogs or sheep 15c per head.
Public inspection of hogs, zoe per car. Tele-
graphic market reports, except when quoting
bona fde sales made the same day the tele-
gram is sent for the person to whom the tele-
gram is addressed, are at the expense of the
recipient. All live stock not suitable for hui
man food is condemned by the government.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTION = Cattle
hogs and sheep are held on account Of adj
Vanced pregnancy. Cows within month Of
parturition and for ten days after will be sub
ject to condemnation; also sheep and hogs
three weeks before and ten days after. The
government inspectors in the various slaugh-
ter houses condemn the meat of all cows that
have calves inside with hair on. The inspec-
ton of hogs made by the government inspc-
tors at the scales before weighing is very
close, and their decision is final statesmen
having no appeal therefrom All badly preg-
nant sows hogs with punches, boils and also
hogs with cuts on the hams and shoulders
bob CT deacon" calves are condemned.
Scabby sheep and those that are emaciated
are thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
RARE LIZARD.
Information Secured Regarding an
Almost Extinct Reptile

From the London Mail.
For the past two years Prof Dendy of
Canterbury college, New Zealand. has been
infinitely investigating the development of the
Tu - lizard. declared to be the most re-
al.-@ble reptile now living IN New Zealand
and a detailed account of the results Of his
researches has just arrived in England and
viii shortly be published. Although the.liz-
ard in question is said TO be the oldest ex-
lsting type OF reptile, up TO the present little
has been known Of its life history as il IS
yer! rare and shy and retiring in its habits
The Tuatara lizard was hrst mentioned in a
mary Kept by Mr.. Anderson, the cOmpan-
ion Of Capt. Cook, but the first really de-
tailed account OF the reptile was given by
Diencabach in lS4S. when he said: Il had
been apprised of the existence of a large liz
ard which the natives call Tuatara or Mar
ara, and of which they are much afraid.
Owing TO the rarity of the Tuatara lizard
the New Zealand government passed an act
TO prohibit the taking or staying of the rem
tile, but, as usual. forgot one OF the most inn
portant points-namely, the insertion Of a
ause forbidding the collecting OF the eggs
Fortunately for the Tuatara, however p
Henaghan. the principal keeper or Stephens
island, appears at present TO be the only man
who knows where 10 lock for them, although
IL Is stated that two German COLLECTORS have
been lately making vigorous but vain efforts
to obtain specimens OF the eggs.
Prof. Deadly had permission by the govern
ment to collect both eggs and adults and
with the help OF Mr. Henaghan has been so
successful in his Investigations OF the life his
w VI AAS interesting reptile many new
and important facts will now be made known
to the scientific world
TIE adult animal has a spotted skin and
crest OF separate white. fiat, sharp spines
and is possessed OF three sets of teeth
On Stephen's island the eggs of the lizard
are found TO be laid in November And the
embryo pass the winter in state of hiber-
nation unknown TO any other vertebrate en-
/ hryo, and do not emerge from the egg until
! nearly thirteen months have elapsed One
/ curious TACT that has come TO light is that IN
/ the latter stages OF its dpyRlQnmaDf ha Ski IN
| OF the young animal has a strongly marked
/ pattern OF longitudinal and transverse stripes.
! which disappear before Matching. giving place
/ TO the spotted skin Of the adult animal
The lizard is particularly interesting owing
] to the fact Of Its being allied to the extinct
| reptiles OF the triassic age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
ELEMENT IN PITCHBLENDE.
Ii Is Called POIOnium and Has Ex-
fraordInary Properties.


traordInary Properties.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
The results recently published In the
Comics Rendus by NJ. and Nine. Curie on
the apparent existence Of new chemical
element existing in the mineral pitchbende
are of more than usual interest. from the
extraordinary properties which the new ele-
ment called by them polonium, would ap
pear to possess. Pitchblende is an ore of
tin mines in Cornwall. 1t possesses the prop
erty Of emitting the rays, or form or energy,
known as the Becquere rays rays which
Mr. Becquerel found to be given off, especially
by uranium salts, but as to the origin of
which we know nothing. By careful analysis
Of the mineral. guided by the radiant energy
of the products separated during each oUer-
alton the authors have been able to demon
strate the existence in pitchblende of a new
the activity of uranium as regards the ennis
sion of this radiant energy. With the ex
ception of this new element, the only known
elements which give off similar rays
uranium and thorium, and possibly to a far
less degree the rare element tantalum. These
emitted rays are capable of making the air
conductor and also Of acting on a photo
graphic plate. They can be refracted and
probably reflected. The physical condition of
of secondary moment. Although only prac-
tically two clements are capable of these ennis
sions 1t is noteworthy that the rays emitted
by uranium possess distinct characteristics
from those emitted by thorium, inasmuch as
the uranium rays are found to be polarized
by transmission through tourmaline, whereas
the thorium rays are not polarized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

as God orApart of the Deity. AS a
moral instructor they listened to Him
with respect" said Dr. Gottheil. "As
the Messiah they neither accepted nor
rejected Him, waiting for the proofs
OF His claim. for they had been taught
to expect an earthly King of the Jews
Jesus was loved AndA respected, and
when He entered Jerusalem He had a
royal reception, and some cried 'Hosan-
nah to the son Of Dayidl so that the
whole city was stirred by the tumult
me scrlbes. who were the guardians
OF the public peace, were appalled, by
His revolutionary and communistic
doctrines and feared the vengeance Of
Rome. The few priests who opposed
HIM dld so, as they thought, in the
interest of peace.e -.
BY the expression of such views as
these DR.. Gottheil has succeeded in
flrging about AZ eordiality of feeling
between Israelttes and Christians, in
Iuil accord with the lofty religious
teachings of both
HIS WORK FOR CHARITY.
The most important and original
movement tnaugurated by DR.. Gottheil
ard that which he regards as the
crown of his laibors was the establish
ment in 1889 of the "Sisterhood of Per-
sonal Service This institution has
already been copied in other congrega-
tions In New York CITY and in many
other large cities
DR.. Gottheil had long preached that
the charity of the purse is the easiest
and lowest form of charity, but he
found himself somewhat at loss when
several women came forward ready to
do more If he would point the way.
he decided that If real charity was
TO be done personal service was re-
CURED, but to make it most effective
organization and system were neces-
sery. He found hearty support among
the women of his congregation, and the
klmanu-E FL siSterhood became the model
for this kind Of work
Its eight sections have specific work
to do, caring for the Ill and needy, re-
ligious schools for poor children, indus
trial schools, working girls cubs, day
nurseries, an employment bureau, a
cooking class, and a sisters sewing
circle. Each section has a guide" or
director, of the work of that division.
Three religious schools have been
conducted in various locations, teach
ing $50 children, who would otherwise
have had no systematic moral instruc-
ton. In the industrial schools 1919 poor
children have been taught to sew. The
day nursery has cared for 1875 children
in single year.
Far more elaborate plans for cele-
brating the anniversary next Friday
were urged uponEDr. Gottheil to be-
firmly set aside by him in favor Of the
simple service of thanksgiving, in
which his many friends in the pulpit
and in the pew VIII heartily join.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
Old Documents.

Collectors of old documents rare eng-av-
ings. stamps or other valuable papers that
ought to be protected from the noxious in
nuences of the air and from moisture can
easily preserve them in their original condi-
ton by covering them with psr cent So
luton Of co.lodion. This solution en- be an
piled with soft brush without the slightest
danger TO the objects thus treated This
proceeding Is mainly applicable where deli
cate colors that are soluble in water are to
be preserved in their pristine freshness and
beauty. The collodion covering is there
fore, most excellent for preserving water
color paintings and pastels.-Chicsgo Chron-
icle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov 19.-The receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were: Cattle,
$40; caves. 20 hogs, 800, sheep, 200; All
kinds Of good cattle quoted steady to strong
The run was an extremely light one, part
of the receipts not being offered and trading
strong, and the yards were cleared early of
the light run in. The bark of the hogs sold
at 50 &. There is great demand for light
butcher hogs. The sheep market was steady
to strong on good butcher stuff and feeding
lambs. Medium sheep and lambs are selling
here at prices that are being paid for top
stuff in Chicago. South st. Poul is today, and
has been during the past week, the best
sheep market in the West.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ...... t.......... 500
week ago Observation-Disclosures. 100
n uSO - ,UOO
Market strong to sc higher. The range was
from 1920 to $S221a, the bulk selling at 1925.
The run was light and the quality medium.
There is great demand for fine light butcher
hogs. Representative sales:
RnfPhars-