davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-07

friends will rally to his support all the mors
fiercely, now that it appears he has to buck
against Grants pocketbook.
TRADING FOR SUPERVISORS
The Republicans are making strenuous ef-
forts to capture the board Of supervisors,
There is the best Of authority for saying
that George w. Hill will be elected in the
First district, and Judge Mcguire, when
vested with authority as governor, will ap-
point Democrat to succeed James Hanley
on the board. That will leave the Third
district alone in doubt. Republicans are
trying to defeat Cobb by trading anything
for Field, the Third district having the bal
ance of power. Democrats are on the watch
tower and will not see the trades carried
out by means of which the Republicans hope
to capture the Third place on the board.
Republican repeaters are to be used in the
Third district, especially in the Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-frst
precincts. Their work will be headed of
by United States marshals, and the pres
ence of the officers at the polling places, II
is expected, will discourage illegal voting.
The herald., 1898-11-07
ON THE GRIDIRoN
Nebraska Students Mangle Boys of
Kansas College

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 6.-Three
thousand persons witnessed the football
contest yesterday between the teams rep
resenting the state universities of Kansas
and Nebraska. The Nebraskans were vic
torious by a score of l8 to 6. At the end of
the first half the score was 6 to in the Wis.
itors' favor The Nebraskans won through
the superior playing of their backs and the
clever head work Of Captain Melford, their
powerful center. The Kansans were slow
and weak They lost Hamill, Harrison and
Smith during the game, while the Nebras.
kans did not lose a man. Benedict. VIII
liams, Erwin and Melford played the game
for Nebraska, while for Kansas, M ssev and
Tucker did the best work.
The herald., 1898-11-07
A Purse for Pues

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Joe Cans. the
colored pugilist, who defeated Mcfarland
in New York Friday night, has been
matched to meet Jack DAILY of Wilmington
at Cleveland. The bout is scheduled for
December u and the club guarantees a
purse of $5O0O The men will weigh in at
6 p. m. on the day of the contest at 1873
hounds.
The herald., 1898-11-07
CHINA'S EMPEROR
Alive, But Second to the Dowager
Empress


PEKING, Nov. 6.-Vano Funio the Jap
anese minister to China, had an audience
with the dowager empress and the emperor
today for the purpose of announcing the
decorations conferred upon them by the
mikado.
The dowager empress was seated one step
above the emperor. She made the usual
neror read speech coucb.d Hn IN ,In sm;Iar fLa,. r
terms. His majesty seemed in good health.
Yesterday the foreign ENJOYS decided to
make a strong demand upon the govern
ment for the removal of Gen. Kang Sus
troops outside the province of Pc Chi Ii
before November Is. Unless this demand
is granted they threaten to themselves as.
sumo the protection of railway communica-
tion between Peking and the coast.
Hsu Ching, formerly Chinese ambassador
to Russia and Germany, has been appointed
a member of the tsung Ii yamen.
The herald., 1898-11-07

Stars and Stripes were run up at the fore
and national salute was fred Shortly af-
terwards the italian flag was run up at Al
catraz and a return salute was fred from
the fort. The Etna will probably go in the
drydock here and then proceed home by
way of the Orient.
The herald., 1898-11-07

who is in Paris, cabled to her sister in
Washington her desire to unite with her
in the establishment of this fellowship,
which is in perpetual memorial of their de-
ceased parents, and is independent of the
scholarship founded few days before by
the Marquise de Merinville.
The herald., 1898-11-07
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners of Games Played by State
League Clubs

League Clubs
SANTA CRUZ, Nov 6-The best game
of baseball ever played here was that to-
day between the Gilt Edges and Beach
Combers A big crowd was present The
Gilt Edges were reinforced by eastern play
ers-Hughes, who played first, and Nc
Nichol, who held down second base.
The home team made four and the visit
ors three errors. Up to the eighth inning
the score stood to l, but in that inning
Burge made wild throw to Devereaux. let.
ting in two runs. The game was won by
Sacramento4 to l.
San Jose-The game between Oakland
and San Jose was marked by many errors
and good batting. San Jose had eight runs
to seven for Oakland up to the last half of
the ninth inning, when the Oaklands made
squirt and changed the score to 9 toS.
Stockton-lt does not do for Watsonville
Babies to go home. Today the game was
taken away from them as Stockton pleased,
the score being 20 to a.
The herald., 1898-11-07
An italian Cruiser

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The Italian
protected cruiser Etna arrived from Aca-
pulco today. She is on cruise around the
six months. As she passed up the bay the
The herald., 1898-11-07
A NEW FELLOWSHIP
A Gift to Catholic University OF
America

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Catholic
university of America, through its rector,
the Right Rev. Thomas j. Conaty, D. D.,
was the recipient on Saturday of gift of
$4,000 for the establishment of fellow
ship in the faculty of divinity. The donors
are Mary Gwendoline Byrd Caldwell, Mar
quise de Merinville, and her sister, Mary
Elizabeth Breckenridge Caldwell, BARONESS
ven Zsdtwiz. The Baroness Won Zedtwiz,
The herald., 1898-11-07
A Ruler for Crete

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.-M. Zin
ovieff, the Russian ambassador to Turkey
has formally proposed the appointment 81
Prince George of Greece as commissioner
general Of the European powers In Crste,
The herald., 1898-11-07
A Governors Fate

BRADFORD, VT, Nov. 8.-Ex-G Governor
Roswell Fernham was severely injured from
falling from a railway station platform on
Friday evening and lies in critical condi-
tion with concussion of The brain at his
home here.
The herald., 1898-11-07
SITUATION IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov e(speal Herald)
Lawle chairman Of the committee
night outlook Tuesday he sad
with Republicans
confident
derfully during People
incident ambition fellow
men
Mcguire from Santa this
committee headquarters for time
brief
will
Sausalo
ing concluding with laborers' meeting
big
to protect that portion Of ticket
The herald., 1898-11-07
VENTURA ALL RIGHT

VENTURA, Nov. e-(special to The Herald)
are that Mcguire and Barlow will
feet harmony the union reports
the contrary There statements Of
the Express of yesterday evening
(Sgned) LOVE
Chairman the County Central Committee
The herald., 1898-11-07
Mcguire and Barlow Will Sweep
the County
THE LAST RALLY AT ThE WIGWAM
Cheering News From the State at Large-Gran Fighting
Assembly Nominees Republicans Trading to Save
Field-Cold Scald at San Bernardino
UNION MEETINGS ToDA

UNION MEETINGS TODAY
Burbank-Win D. Could l. B. Dockweer.
Pasadena Hon NJ White, j. N. Phillips T. o. Tand G.
Azusa--Hon. George S
Compton-Ear Rogers H I: Hazard:
San Fenando-C. A. Miller
Cearwater-F. W. Alender.
Seventh ward, 1l6A Pedro
'f~' ~ ~ '"-0' 'NN' N'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
ENGLISH As she RYHMes.

A farmers boy. starting to plough.
Once harnessed an OK with n cough:
Blu the father came out,
With a furious shout.
And told him he didn't know hough.
In a manner exceedingly rough
He proceeded to buster and blough;
He scolded and scowled.
He raved and he howled.
And declared he'd have none Of such
slough.
At length. with a growl and a cough,
He dragged the poor boy to the trough,
And ducking him in
Till wet to his chin.
Discharged him and ordered him ough.
And now my short sto~ is through
And / will not assert that it's trough.
But it's chiefly designed
To impress on your mind
What wonders our spelling can dough.
And i hope you will grant that although
1t may not be the smoothest In Tough.
1t has answered its end
II IL only shall tend
To prove what I mean IL to slough.
st. Nicholas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
PICTURES oFuagAM LIFE.

In the mirror Of youth. with It's radiant
sky.
What pictures fair are drawn.
How mists drift on as the years pass
by
The strange. cold mists. where the dear
dreams die
Till naught but the scattered fragments
lie.
And the hallowed visions. with sob and
sigh.
With the halcyon days are gone!
In tho mirror Of age. where the mists
have lain,
Are the pictures as fair as dawn!
The years that were filed with care and
pain
Have each their mission at last made
plain,
Like a landscape swept by the summer
rain:
And the hours %throbbing with SAD refrain.
And the days when the voice of the
tempter came
To ZACH is the SAD. fond past again.
And are beautiful now. though gone!
The mirror Of dreams with its mimic
ways
Small wonder II seems so sweet.
God sends bright dreams into life's drear
maze
To tighten the burden his wisdom lays
On him whose lips are attuned to praise
And him who close to his sorrow stays.
And the dream life youth and its age
portrays
VIII be real and grand in the day OF
days.
When we with the truth shall meet.
Boston Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
HAvRE NEWS.

Messrs. Toner and Hunter. who acted
as clerk Of election in his precinct.
completed their labors at 1880 Thurs
day morning. but although they made
the record for Havre In the way OF get
ting the returns In promptly. neither
cares to get the Job again.
II. r. Martin OF Pacific junction IN In
town and tells OF an interesting wolf
hunt. in which he participated ~ the
guest Of Frank Jones. The latter. who
lives near the junction. has a fine pack
of STAG hounds. and the other day. after
a two hours run. they captured n
killed the largest timber wolf ever seen
in this locality. Mr.. Jone says that the
country around Big Sandy creek Is
overrun with wolves and the ranch
ers and stockmen who wi dogs arc
preparing to make q grand batteau IN
the course OF a few weeks.
DIR. j. =. Almas of Havre was called
to Cutbsnk his week 10 attend a sec
ton hand. who had been injured there.
Lieutenant Harry o. Willard. COM
handing officer at Fort Assinniboine. Is
in Fort Benton at present on some OFF,
cial business. During his absence. DIR.
Buck is in command of the fort.
A. Hirch. clerk OF the post exchange.
has returned to Fort Ass.nniboine. af-
ter a visit to his family In st. Paul.
Dudley Axtell OF the MIX River Ea-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
BUTTE News.
CRUELTY, N%0N-SUPP0RT
Mrs. Edward Asa Davis Sues for
q Divorce.
ONE OF THE A HEIRS
Il II Apparent mat Mr.. Davis Seeks to
Obtain . Slice or the Money Her
Husband Expects to Get Out
OF the Estate.

Edward Asa Davis. one Of the heirs
Of the Davis estate. has been made de-
PENDANT In a suit for divorce bought in
Chicago by his wife a few days ago.
Mrs. Davis charged cruelty and non-
support, and in her complaint also al
leges that on one ~ccasion he threw a
cup of coffee at her. The couple have
several children and have been living at
1872 Adams street. Chicago.
The defendant is the eldest son Of the
late John A. Davis Of Butte, h was
named as sole heir in the contested
will Of Andrew j. Davis. n under the
terms Of the compromise agreement.
the Chicago man is presumably entitled
to q big slice of the estate.
According to the Chicago papers.
Davis and his wife have not been get
ting along well for a long time. He has
been in bad health, which has contrib
uted to his domestic troubles.
Judge Ball of the circuit court in
Chicago. has granted an injunction re-
straining Davis from disturbing his
wife n disposing of his property. 1t
is apparent that she intends to make
an effort to get for herself n children
all or a portion of what believes
her husband is to get out of the estate
in Butte. Her attorney gives IL out
that Davis. Notwithstanding his sup
posed great wealth, has neglected his
wife and children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
WATER RATES.
Prices for ~Irrigating Purposes Cut In
Two-Routine Business.

1--WE - o'POS~
Two-Routinc Business.
Great Falls, Nov. 1i.-All of the al
dermen save Wadsworth answered to
the roll call this evening. Before the
council was called TO order there was
a sort of an experience meeting held on
the subject of irrigation. The major
ity of the council seemed in favor OF
cutting down the price for watering
lawns and gardens, but no two MEM
bers at first had the same idea on the
price. Some desired a reduction made
to the owner OF half a lot. while Alder
man Roberts favored a reduction made
TO the owner of two or more lots n
none to the man who owned a 25-foot
lot. There was considerabl BILE desultory
discussion on this topic, Aldermen
Schmidt and Jarl fighting for 25-foot
lot men. Finally. on motion of Alder
man Mcdonald. the city attorney was
nance so as TO make rates for irriga-
ton Just one-half the old price. This
left the 25-foot lot owners out in the
cold.
The roll was then called and the clerk
stated that one insurance policy had
been transferred from the old city hall.
The policy was for s10.0 900 and there
place. The council seemed to think
that the amount of insurance carried
was excessive. The matter of insur-
ance was referred to the board of wat
er commissioners.
The mayor returned the water ordi-
nance with some slight objections to
and corrections of portions. The coun-
Gil sustained the mayors veto and the
ordinance vas hen brought up as cor
rected. IL was read for the first and
second times and passed.
The auditing committed reported IA
vorably on a few claims. which were
allowed by the council. There was no
further business and the council ad-
tourned for one week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

Folmsbee are Undertaking an entertain
ment of the minstrel variety. the proceeds
to be given to owen Couchman. the young
man who recently had his les sawed of
in two places.
thority that George Bach. who recently
sold out his mercantile business at Utica,
is about to engage In the banking business
at Lewistown. While Lewistown In not In
itself a very large town. IL has an extern
stive territory tributary to II and there
In room for two banks.
fallen heir to quite an extensive estate In
Illinois and with her husband has gone
East to take possession.
Frank Alexander had his elbow broken
recently while riding the range. and Is
now In Lewistown under the care Of a
physician.
A marriage license has been issued at
Lewistown 20 John A. Cameron Of Fort
Maginnis and Miss Anna France.
Mrs. Fred E~berhardt. the woman who
recently suicided by taking wolf poison.
left a note stating that her death was
premeditated and requesting that she be
buried by the side of her FIRST husband.
Julius stiehler. on whose grave she was
found Just before death came.
The Utica Mercantile company has been
incorporated by 3. s. Hobson. T. G. Pow
er. J.. w. Power. Mrs. n. N. Erickson. G..
y. Wtedeman ana w. ~. Symmtt. Inc oi-
ficers are s. 3. Hobson. president; W. ID.
symmes. general manager: J. NJ. Camp
bell. local manager. The capital stock is
SIS. 600.
Oscar stephens IL making a deal with a
Nebraska syndicate for the disposal OF
HIS stock and sheep ranch and Interests
in the Judith. The price Is said TO be
$40. 900.
The amateur minstrel performance given
last week under the direction of Messrs.
winans and Brown was a thorough sue
cess from every point OF view. A very
long and excellent programme was rem
dered and the evening was % well en-
ioyed by the audience that the perform
ance. with a new cast. will be repeated In
the near future.
The new fire apparatus. together with
500 feet Of hose. has arrived from Fort
Benton. and the local fire compan OF
Lewistown n only awaiting an opportuni.
~ to show It's progress In subduing the
flames.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
1T IS RICH.
John c. Wilson Talks of the Minerals ol
the Coded strip.

John c. Wilson Talks of the Minerals Of
the Coded strip.
Great Falls, Nov. 14.-John C. Wilson
of st. Mary's. on the reservation, is In
the city and he corroborates the state
ments made previously in these coll
umns by other miners of that region 10
the effect that the country IL richer
than the reports nave represented IL.
Mr.. Wilson says the surface showing
on h coded strip In better than IL was
at Rossland. and although not much
work has beer done yet. the further
down n gets. the better the leads are.
Some leads at the top are sai by him
to be at least 40 feet wide. Another
mistake that a been made. 10 that
many going into that country prospect
for gold and silver and fail to find IL,
for the reason that the mineral found
there In copper. and although the rock
carries both gold and silver, Il 10 copper
one must look for.
Mr.. Wilson In very eanguine over the
future prospects for hat portion of the
country and cites the fact that Neihart
and Barker. although they had splen-
did prospects, both slumbered along for
years before outside capital could be
induced to invest In their mines. He
say h a time will show hat the coded
portion of the reservation has been mis-
represented. partly by those who had
an interest in keeping people away and
partly by men who were not willing to
do hard work and find out whether OF
not the mineral was present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
IN THE d STRICT COURT
FAVORABLE TO HAYWOOD
Commitsss of hi Mon tana Dar Associa
o nsoommsnds That the Appli-
can't b Admitted 70 Practfcs.
Coniin VIII Plead Monday.

Great Falls. Nov. lA-This afternoon
Eugene Powers brought suit in the
district court for divorce from his wife.
Mary Powers. His complaint alleges
that they were married In Minneapolis
on Oct. Is, 1887, and on the first Of the
following April Mary entered q house
Of III fame In ST. Paul and has contin-
ued to be an inmate of hat house ever
since. 1t is on this ground that he
asks for divorce. Huntoon and Cock
rill are attorneys for the plaintiff.
John Conlin, who shot Adam Gibson
at Belt the other day, was brought be-
fore the district court his afternoon
and given until Monday afternoon next
to plead.
The committee from the Montana
Bar association appointed by the SUI
preme court to investigate the case or
George A. haywood, an applicant for
admission to the bar. has made Its re-
port, recommending that haywood be
admitted to the bar. The report In
part reads as follows: At a meeting
on Sept. 20 in Butte the petitioner,
George A. haywood. appeared and SUBJ
mitted to a thorough examination, un-
der oath, touching the charges pre-
ferred against him. One witness APP
peared and gave testimony favorable
10 petitioner. and numerous dispositions
were received in his behalf, all of
which are herewith transmitted to the
supreme court. None of the protest.
ants appeared before us, and no evil
dence was received In support of the
charges made. BY a unanimous vote
the committee exonerated the petition
er from the charges made. and hereby
respectfully recommends that the petit
ton of George A. haywood be granted
and that he be admitted to the prac-
tice of the law. Respectfully sub
mitted. George II. Stanton. chairman;
A. ]. Campbell, w. s. Hartman, sgd
ney Fox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

ReIgei were quietly married last week
1t the homo Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. ID. Reigel. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ". }. GAM
BILE in the presence OF 4 few OF the rel
atives M friends OF the family. The
young people are well and favor7bly
known throughout Choteau county and
their friends wish them many happy
days
w. r. Hensen has started East with
a large shipment OF mutton sheep.
which he intends feeding this winter
at Dennison, Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
GOOD RACING.
Chinook People Have IN Afternoon oI
First-Class sport.

first-Ciass sport.
Great Falls, Nov. n.-Some very
good local races were had at Chinook
last Saturday. The purses We're made
up by local subscription, and although
very modest in size, were enough to
stimulate the ambition of horsemen.
The first rae was a quarter mile dash
between Weaver's Klondike and Grit
fms Badly. The horses were OF at
the first break and made a very pref
ty run. For the first 300 yards Klon-
dixie had the lead. but Badly then
came up inc the horses ran under the
wire neck and neck. Time. :26.
A half mile run followed. with -four
entries: Grifin's Free Silver, Kimbalrs
p. j., Sedgwick's Treasure Box and
Todd's Nellie. Free Silver bolted the
track at the start. and the race was
left to Treasure Boz and p. j. The
first took the lea and held II until
the home stretch was reached. when
p. j. pulled in ahead and won by a
nose. Time. :59A.
The quarter, which had resulted in a
tie. was then run a second time and
this time Klondike was able to hold
the lead. winning by a nose. Time,
:25A.
There had been a saddle horse race
on the card. but IL found no entries
n the event was changed to a free
for-all half mile dash. Free Silver.
=. j.. and Nellie started. The race was
between he first two. Free Silver and
p. ]. running neck and neck for the
first 500 yards. Then Free Silver
forged ahead and won by a neck. No
time taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Man Is Never Satisfied.

From the Liverpool Porcupine.
Dear Sue" he whispered, do you
hin IL l married you your father
YOU ever forgive us?"
Tn sure he would. dear" she as
serted softly.
And would he give us a house Of our
OWN"
II know he would, dearest"
And would he give us enough to live
s~umptuously on?"
II am sure of IL. Harry"
And would he take me into the
FIRM"
Certainly he would"
And let me run the business to suit
myself?"
o course he would. darling"
She snuggled to his bosom. but he
put her aside coldly. Il can never
marry you" he said hoarsely. Your
father is too anxious to get you of his
hands,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
CHINOOK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin ave a
little party to a number of their friends
as a celebration of the Both birthday %
Mr.. Griffin. Dancing was had until
midnight, when refreshments were
served. Only a few of those invited
Knew that 1t vas a birthday party, but
these rustled around Inc when supper
was served, Mr.. Freeman. in the name
of the assembled guests, presented the
host and hostess with a parlor lamp and
a meerschaum pipe. the latter. OF
course. being exclusively a gift to the
host.
Hogan L. Rome and Miss Mabel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
IIEWIsT0wN NOTES.

Seventeen carloads of machinery are be-
ing freighsed from A~rmins.on to Gil:
Edge and the contract will KEEP the
~freighters busy the larger part OF The vim
ter. The machinery In for he nsw mill.
Miss Mabel Ayers. the I1-ysar-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayers.
died at the home of Mrs. Frost. on Nc
Donald creek. last week. h had been
IN for a long time. but had apparently i'm
proved I'm health. Thu relapse came sud
denly. and her last illness lasted but a
Quoted by the Rev. Joel vigus. took place
at her home I'm Lewistown.
Messrs. Rsnke. Morrison and Edward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Election Expenses.

Great Falls. Nov. 1A.-Dr. w. II.
Gelsthorpe. the. democratic n there
fore successful candidate for county
treasurer. In h first to file q detailed
account OF his expenditures during the
campaign. His list includes personal
expenses and travelling. S2i.so; postage
and transmission of matter. IS: print
ing. 32s; telephone message. S1.25: con-
tribution to h central committee.
500: total. t154.o5. The county clerk
and recorder states that he has a full
supply OF these blanks n invites all
candidates.. successful and otherwise.
to walk up and make out their little
statements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Suited for Once.

Fom the Chicago Daily News.
John" she asked. ''how do you like
this a on me?"
"Oh. / Dunno he answered. Have
you bought it?"
mo. not exactly. I brought II home
IN approval. I intend to take either
this or another one. which Is IS more
than this. but I thought"
Say. Florence" he interrupted.
that's the most becoming hat ! ever
saw you have on. Telephone TO them
first thing In the morning that you'll
take IL. so as to make sure they'll not
sell II to anybody else"