davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

CONTINUED from Page TwoD
ers who are constantly on the watch
for game as IL roams out of the park
limits. The state game laws are APP
plicable to the forest reserves and, for
this reason. IL is impracticable to pre-
vent the killing of game i'm the re-
serves in the same manner n to the
same extent as 1t is prohibited i'm the
park. The superior discipline of reg
ular troops makes a more effective pa
troll than the civil forest officers; n
cavalry can cover a greater extent OF
territory with more expedition. and is
better able to cope with trespassers
than are forest rangers.
In view of the importance or pro-
tecting this country. which has an IN
ternational reputation on account OF
its scenic beauties. and to throw add
tionaI safeguards about the big game
whose natural home is the National
park. n to protect more effectually
the timber embraced i'm the forest re-
serves adjoining the park. ! think II
a wise policy that the additional areas
herein described be embraced in and
placed under the laws and manage
ment relating to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Since the transmission OF the bill
hereinbefore referred to for the con-
sideration of congress, petitions have
been made to the department by res
idents of the state Of Wyoming in ia
vor Of including the portion Of the tim
Der and reserve abutting Yellowstone
park on the south within the metes
and bounds of the present Teton for
est reserve. and the addition to the
latter of certain public lands on the
south frequented largely by game. N
the creating therefrom OF a new ma
tional park. to be managed separate
~ from the Yellowstone.
The claims of Mr.. Baronett. on &C
count of a bridge built by him over
the Yellowstone river. and those OF
Messrs. Mccartney n McGulrk. re-
spectively. for improvements made
within the park prior to the act uf
dedication. are equitable and just, ard
payment of them should not be longer
DELAYED. Recommendations ave been
made i'm the annua reports Of my pre-
decessors. as well as i'm my last annual
report. that congress make proper APP
preparation for the adjustment of their
claims. These recommendations are
renewed. as in my judgment all pro-
prietary rights within h park should
be removed.
The report shows that there was ex-
pended during the yea s3.5sS in irri-
CATION on the F1athead reservation.
On the Crow reservation five grazing
leases for five years and one for four
years were given. The total area COW
cred was 1873. 900 acres and the annual
rental Sc. $3.50. HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Abused His Family.

John Kelly. a miner living in Dublin
gulch. who was released from the city
Jail yesterday after serving a sentence
for misusing his family. was rearrested
last evening for the same offense. He
was m sooner released than he pro-
ceeded to get drunk and then went
home and threw his wife and children
into the street. He was rearrested and
taken to the county Jail. A complaint
will be filed against him to-day and he
will not get of so easily this time. IL
the states attorney can help IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

w. J. Wicks. n Of the rough riders
of Captain Stivers' cavalry troop, ar
rived home yesterday from the East.
Private Wicks suffered greatly with
malaria and still shows the effects of
his experience. His story of the con-
ditions At Chickamauga would be a
good one for President McKinley's
whitewash commission To hear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Running In Ways.

The police continue to run in vags and
suspicious characters in the hope of
Kidding the city of the tough element
with which the town has been overrun
for the past few weeks. During No
vember no less than 6s Migrants were
arrested and still there are many more
whose presence i'm the city is not de-
sired and who will receive the attention
Of the police in due time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
supposed to Re McGoyern.

Sheriff-elect Jack Conley of Anaconda
came to Butte yesterday 20 take back
a man arrested last Saturday night
under the name of Il. j. Mcclure. but
who Is supposed to be J. y. McGovern.
who Is wanted at Anaconda for assist
ing I'm h escape of Clark. one of the
participants in the Gangner saloon
robbery. Though McGovern was ar
rested Saturday and has since been i'm
the city Jail. for some reason the fact
has been KEEP; a profound secret until
Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
An Angry Attorney Before Judge
Clancy.
FOUND HIS CASE VACATED
One OF h Q Suits Growing Out OF tie
Big Expiosion-Mahoney's Attor-
neys Are Trying to Get
New Trial.

'uuse 'iahcy court yesterday morn
ing. The case OF the National Tube
works against the Conneu
co~-a.
-, "p""s ""u "ee" ~
'riai' the case being one OF The on
shoots Of the big explosion. Sophia
Goddard and othars uho oh,a,,aa =,
.,.---
'''ee"' against the 'onhe'i
were intervenors In the case
and were represented by John A. Shell
ton On Wednesdav Mr. sba,ton an
-
peareu III court ahu hau the setuhg OF
me cast vacated, anu sara IL was IN
,ns course oI set'iernen'' ana the rec
orus WeIe Inaoe 10 SNOW that the case
was os.poneu ny conseht. ies'erua.
FRANK r.: Coroett' attorney Tor the
plaintin IN the case was on mana 70
80 ,rIai u Mas astohisneu 10 iearh
.nat ny cas- hau zen sacateu. re
,noush. was lr'ch anu ueclareu ne
nau no. oeen seen OF cohsuiteo ABOUT
'ne ma..er a, an
vi. ,oroe., toio me eourt mat ne hau
no. spohsh 10 M. Snei.on III two years
never to speak to him.
The attorneys for Edward Mahoney.
convicted or a criminal assault on Nell
lie Corbett. are going to try to get a
new trial for the fellow. and yesterday
they hled a notice or their intention.
The demand for a new trial Will be
based on the Following grounds:
That the court erred i'm his decisions
upon divers and sundry questions of
law arising during the course of the
trial; the court misdirected the jury in
matters of law: the verdict Is contrary
To law and the evidence; since the
trial of the case the defendant has dis
covered evidence material to the de-
endant, which he could not with rea-
sonable diligence have discovered and
produced at the trial; that the jury re-
ceived out of court evidence other than
who testified i'm the case upon the wit
ness stand: that the jury. after retiring
To deliberate upon their verdict. were
guilty of misconduct by which a fair
and due consideration of the Ease was
prevented: for the reason that the var-
diet was decided by means other than
a fair expression of opinion on the
part of the jurors. The motion for ;he
new trial will be made on afidavits
and a bill of exceptions to be filed
-
the sherin yesterday served papers
on the DEFENDANT In a divorce suit OF
Ernes against Margaret
Thompson. h action was brought in
Broken Bow, Neb.. where the plaintiff
resides. and where the defendant lived
until about a month ago. THOMPSON
City fire department n later was
county jailer. After that he moved to
Broken Bow with his wife. but about
q month 9 she took their child and
returned to Butte. In his complaint
Thompson accuses his wife with crimi-
nal intimacy with a man named Rsbe
at Broken Bow. and also says she
and indecent names. He wants the
custody of the child. Mrs. Thomson
states that she is going back to Ne
rreu !. nteilIns, le.e''el ~ y. az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Took an Oyercoat.

John Reardon. foreman of the North
ern Pacific work train. complained to
the police last evening that n of the
boarding cars had been visited by an
intruder who wore away an o~Nercoat
belonging to him. He informed tho
officers of a party he suspected and
asked for his arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
WON'T GO BACK.
Gette Confident That He VIII Defeat
Extradition

q. Campeau. a detective connected
with the Montreal police department.
arrived in Butte yesterday after Napol-
con Gette. who is wanted by the Mon
treal authorities for embezzlement. De-
tective Campeau "a come IN without
~extradition papers on h strength of
Gette's declaration when first arrested
that he would 90 back without them,
and was consequently very greatly eur
prised and disappointed at learning
Gette had changed his mind and would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
The w ropg Oyercoat.

Last nights storm caused Dennis
O'Neill To feel the chill of winter in his
bones to such an extent that he went
into Hubert's saloon at the corner of
Park and Wyoming streets and tried
to wear off another mans overcoat.
He Is now in the city Jail charged with
petit larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Years for Vessels.

Philadelphia, Dec. l.-Grave fears are
entertained for the safety Of the barge
Enos Soule and the schooner city of
Augusta. Nothing has been heard from
either since the recent blizzard. The
Augusta had eight and the Soule four
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Union IL Dissolved.

Washington. Dec. l-Mlnister Merry
has reported to the state department
thai the government OF Costa Rica has
received official notice for the dissolu-
ton Of the United States Of Central
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Christian Convention.

Washington. Dec. IA call for a ma
tional Christian citizenship convention
to meet i'm Washington Dec. Is has been
issued by a number of officers Of re-
form associations and leading citizens.
The convention il called TO discuss
problems Of government forced upon
by the results OF the war with
Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Insurance losses.

New York. Dec. MARINE underwrit-
ers of this city estimate that the losses
sustained by the insurance companies
as the result Of h storm beginning last
Saturday will probably reach some
hin like 81 600. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

The newest things in sid and top
combs from 80 cents to $500 per pair.
TowIe a. Winterhalter, jewelers., ~
West Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

Jacob Lifts big production Of "Yon
Yonson." now running at the Grand, *
absolutely the most perfect seen IN
Butte this season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

Don't forget the hard times party
and dance at Miners Union hall to-
night. Prizes and supper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

Consult DIR. Dodd. rooms : and s,
Owsley, about your eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

DR.. Dodd, rooms and \. Owsley.
makes free examinations of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

In the case of the State Savings bank
against Fine and Pankey. a defauli
was entered yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

PRICES drawn every evening at May.
er's auction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS

Music at Holland street rink tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
Siegel
Cut=PriCe
Removal


We begin the Third
Week Of this Remark
able Sale Monday under
more favorable auspices
even than the past.
We know what is
expected Of us and we
rise to the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
INTEREST TO MONTANA

Continued from Page Two.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

A motion was filed i'm court yester-
day to adopt the findings of the referee
in the matter of the claim of Stone
Erickson against the estate Of yelling
ton G. Harding. deceased, n to order
judgment in accordance with the re-
port. The matter will be called un to-
morrow afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

snow glued his eyelids together, pene-
trated his clothing and froze upon his
face. Even his dog Rover, a collie of
great sagacity and experience, re-
quired some encouragement to induce
him to face the storm, and every now
and again he whined, and drew closer
to his masters heels, as though pro
testing against the cruelty of Nature.
Long before they reached the place
where the last flock of sheep were
huddled helplessly together, awaiting
in stupid resignation their doom, both
man and dog were about spent.
But at sight of the silly, frightened
sheep Rover gave a joyous bark and
bounded forward at once, true to his
instinct and training. With the
stupidity Of their kind, the creatures
had chosen the very worst spot they
could have selected wherein to abide
during the severity of the storm.
The wind Whirled and eddied up a
narrow gorge, and laid great wreaths
of snow all about their woolly sides.
Martin knew that It they scould
he once driven round to the 9th
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14
The Jumping Bean.

An interesting curiosity of the veg,
etable world is what is known as the
jumping bean. Very curious, indeed:
are these beans, which come original
ly from Mexico. They jump, move
about, and sometimes turn somer-
sault, and they are especially active il
placed under a strong light or in q
gentle heat The motive power is sup
piled by a caterpillar, which is imbed-
ded inside the bean. It is difficult to
understand how the caterpillar got in
side the bean, as there is not the slight
est indication of hole where it could
have entered. It does not appear to
require either food or air, and if the
bean is broken open the caterpillar at
once sets to work, trying to spin a web
to cover the hole made. It lives for
several months inside the bean, and
then, in the month of May. .emerges a
butterfly Another remarkable fact
about this bean is that when it falls
off its native tree. it at once begins
jumping away from the place as fast
as possible. .. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14
SERVICE IN A PALACE,

Scene of Isma1 Pasha's Former Trf
umphs in Egypt in Use.
Church accommodations in Egypt for
English and American tourists and
residents are somewhat limited, and
particularly in winter, when the num-
Der of visitors is greatest, are they
found insufficient. In Cairo, for that
reason, a service is held Sunday morn
ing in one Of the large drawing-rooms
of the Gheziveh palace. This very gor-
geous palace was built by Ismail Pasha
and used for the reception and enter
tainment of his royal guests at the
opening of the Suez canal. 1t was the
millions spent on these festivities that
helped ruin Egypt and were the real
cause of IsmaiIs downfall. Now the
palace is used as a hotel and in the
reception-room Ismaips furniture and
carpets are still kept, although their
garish colors are not much in harmony
with present-day notions. In one OF
these rooms the women-for some rea-
son men are not often seen there-as-
semble, and, sitting on the yellow and
gold embroidered chairs bearing the
I. P. of the former ruler, listen to the
Church of England service, which is
generally led by the military chaplain
of the garrison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

'Ye're, not well, daddy?" she said
now, in a gentle voice, as she noticed
that he ate no supper, and looked sick
and sorry; ''does your head ache very
bad?" ..sa.a
Martin put up his trembling hand,
as though to stop her.
"Dinna speak like that, Nelly, ma
BARN! Tell me that aa'm shame an
a disgrace to We, and that the sooner
aa'm out O. the. world the better for
everyone, but dinna pity me. Aw can
ma bide it!''
"I'll say nothing of the kind" re-
torted Nelly, Indignantly. ST would
like well to see you get the better Of
the drink, for your own sake as we'll
as mine, but I'll never wish you owt
but. good, never! Ye've been kind
feyther to me, anyways
"A kind feyther!' groaned the old
shepherd. ooh! Nelly, Nelly, We
break ma HART wi yer tenderness. Do
We not wish me deid, then?''
For answer, Nelly came across to
where he sat, put her soft, loving arms
around his neck, and kissed the poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14
BELIEVED IN PHRENoLocY.
Editor Man Has His Head Examined and
l54.HE t4s Is Proud No.y 80 tgls4z'gs

Editor Man Has His Head Examined and
Is Proud Now.
From the Irwin Standard. We have
always been firm believer in phreno-
logy. We believe that mans charac-
ter IS determined by the bumps on his
Uranium. There has been great deal
said pro and con about phrenology.
Entomology is science which shows
mans character by the crags and
chasms, the depressions and the GREY
1ces the crevasses and assures in his
head. It is claimed that by this means
1t can be ascertained if your father
was ever in Jail for stealing sheep or
II any of your ancestry were hanged.
and what for, and if you would be
murderer if not too much of a cow
ara, and, if you pay your debts, and
II you patronize home trade or send to
the city for your groceries, and if you
pay for your whisky or sponge it off
your friends. We went to a phrenol-
ogist once. It was when we were
young and innocent, before our heart
had been hardened by coming in con-
tact with newspaper men and learning
to lie and dodge creditors. Well, he ran
his fingers, which were none of the
cleanest, through our flowing locks and
fingered our bumps The bumps are
there yet, but the flowing locks have
departed. Before he began we asked
MIN his price for examination. He said
1t depended on the size of a mans
brain. If it was a good. big healthy
Draln the charge was 81, but where
the brain was prominent by it's absence
the charge would be only Is cents. He
told us some things that were very
true. He said we were fond of work.
NOW that was correct. We always liked
work so we'll that we allowed it to pile
up around us just for company. We
never did any for fear we would be
without it. He also said we were gen.
erous. True again. We never gave
our wives dime and then flung it I'D
to her, and we never took a penny out
OF the contribution basket at church
when it was taken up for the benefit
OF the needy. He said he could tell us
all about our ancestry and would do so
Tor an extra quarter, but we refused,
as the least said about our ancestry
the better for all concerned. True,
some Of our ancestry had a family
tree, but it was not the kind of
tree that man would be proud of or,
with tears, ask the woodman to spare.
We know good many people whose
ancestors had that kind of a tree, and
if they had their just deserts they
would be up the same tree. There is
not the least doubt in our mind that
the phrenologist is benefactor to his
race and fills niche in life as we'll as
the bearded woman, the living skeleton,
the fat man or the tatooed man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

made as near an approach to that po-
sition as his own condition would al
low, for he was evidently greatly UNI
der the influence of alcohol. r. T.. -
He rubbed his hand across his eyes,
and gazed, in bewildered fashion, in
the direction taken by the pair of
lovers. ... ..-' . .&".
''Ma canny Nelly! Ma bonny lass!"
he muttered in tremulous, husky
voice, the voice of a whisky-drinker
''just tie think she should ha' stuck by
me like yon!"
He stood silent for a moment after
this, as though endeavoring to master
the situation; then he gave himself a
shake, like as a dog does on emerging
from the water.
'sYou booty, dram-drinkin' old soak
err, dinna We feel ashamed O. yersel,?',
he burst out, at last. Whats wrong
WI We? Lemme think"
But it was Of no use for him to try
and consider. The earth reeled around
and met the sky, and the road rose up
and hit him in the face. His brain
was on fire and he could not think.
He stnmhiAd down to the edge az
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

to me in my life-not even when he
was the worse for drink! He's no
body's enemy but his own, there's that
to be said for him, anyway. If We
won't marry me because I mean to
stick to my aad feyther, wey aa'll ha'
tie bide it as best "a may. But as for
me wantin' him deid-ma poor, good
hearted dad, that'n never, never be-,
and so tell We plainly, Ralph!"
At this conclusion the voung fellow
hung his head, feeling rather ashamed
OF his Immature, and the pair walked
IN a leisurely and detected manner
toward the farm. Where the two
roads joined they parted, sullenly
miserable, without their customary
kiss or even friendly handshake
Again the little dene appeared de-
serted, and resumed it's normal aspect
OF expectation, the spell having been
broken momentarily by the young and
eager presences.
But the solitude and silence did not
have long to reign. Up one bank of
the stream struggled a thicket of rag
ged shrubs, alders and hawthorns; and
from thence there emerged, a few
minutes afterward, the figure of a man.
He craWled up to the level ground up
on his hands and knees, like some
prowling beast that had been in hid
ing.
When he reached the road he rose to
his feet and stood upright, or at least
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14

the stream again, and, at the Imminent
risk Of meeting death by drowning
managed to lave his face and head in.
the icy cold water, and to gulp down
great draughts of the same; making,
it must be confessed, a Wry face at the
latter part of the program.
The red winter sun had sunk some
time before, and the great masses Of
blue-black cloud pressed heavily down
upon the earth, promising either a
thunder storm or heavy fall of snow
before morning. g..
y =,
W. Nelly's eyes looked red and swollen
when her father entered the cottage
where they lived; but otherwise she
showed no traces of the ordeal she had
undergone.
It was a poor sort of place, that
humble shepherds hut, but scrupulous-
ly clean and neat; and Martins supper
of bread and cheese was laid out, ready
for his arrival.
How different things might have
looked, he thought, had he not gone
to the bad years before. He had once
been the prosperous owner of a fine
farm himself, for the Daglishes had
been yeomen, and owners of their own
land for generations back. But it had
all melted away to satisfy that I'M
natural thirst which had taken pos
session of the last of the family.
Martins reflections, as the drink
died out of him, were of a. very sad
and depressing character. He leant
his head on his hand, and kept watch
ing Nelly all the while. It was the
only good and beautiful trait left in
him now, that he loved this girl pas
sionately, and, to some extent, unself-
ishly.
For her sake he had made several
attempts to break the chain that
bound him; but the fascination was too
powerful to be resisted. His blood was.
by this time, little else than alcohol,
and within his veins like cried out
to like. Nevertheless rush of tender
ness still came over his soddened
senses whenever she gave him a kind
word or glance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-14
Lord Wolseleys, Heiress.

The Hon. Frances Wolseley, heiresa
to her fathers title, isl a tall, graceful
girl, with a round, lofable face, dark
eyes, and magnificent hair, which curls
prettily round her brow, and softeas
her high, broad forehead. She is a
splendid horsewomap, and is never so.
happy as when seated on Blackberry =
her pet mare. She has the reputation
Of being a wonderfully straight rider
in a hunting field