davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur lish transportation through to 20 hts In Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call On or address, 3. W. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
FOR SALE.

Good tough team and mountain wagon, with top, and harness. Suit able for trip. Inquire C.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Will you meet me at :ae fountain! At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Save money by heating your house with a gas heater. No. IS North First street.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

If you want a birthday or wedding present go to G. F. Lampey, 52o w.. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
FOR SALE.

A modern home at bargain Terms to suit. Apply at Room Porter block.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

The popular rendezvous IS at Wake iin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Behind the times you are if you don'i use Star Bakery's Gluten bread, ahe great health bread. It is going like hOtcakeS.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of a Dayin Phcenix and It's Tributary Region Presented In Nutshell-OoinRs of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
LOCAL BREViTIES

The prize masquerade ball Monday night at Professor Heymann's hall.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Dr. Cole, office g North First Av'
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Phoenix trunk factory for repairing.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

McKelligon' where you can get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Masks must be raised at the door, Professor Heymann's prize masquer- ade ball.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-27

Lost-A gold watch, open face. initials G. l.. c. Apply this once and receive reward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
TEN PAGES.
MONDAY, SEPT. 5. 1898.
Labor Day.

~ROPERLY speaking, his ought
~ to be called Organized Labor
J day.. Organized labor conceived
the idea, established the institution
and annually takes charge of the cere-
monial observance. h first obserV-
ance of Labor day took place in New
York in 1888. There is some controversy
as TO it's origin, and there are several
claimants for the honor of suggesting
it. but 1t is probable that the credit be
longs to p. ]. Mcguire, now national
secretary Of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners. The Central Labor
union of New York claims to be the
organization to first celebrate a day II
called Labor day. BE all this as II may,
the day is observed in two-thirds OF
the states and territories, and with one
or two exceptions the first Monday IN
September of each year is named in the
statutes creating the holiday.
Labor day is always observed in
Montana with zest and relish. Labor is
well organized in this state and seldom
finds cause for complaint. As a rule
wages in Montana are higher than in
any other place in the world. Strikes
are rare. Employers generally are
found willing to do the square thing
The Just demands Of labor are recog-
nized and labor itself is respected.
This year the labor organizations OF
Butte will celebrate the day with their
friends and associate organizations of
Anaconda. The preparations for the
event have been on a mammoth scale.
The combined unions of the two cities
will produce the longest and most i'm
posing parade ever witnessed in the
state. After the parade, the Hon. w
w. Erwin of St. Paul will deliver the
Grafton. The remainder of the day
will be devoted to games. dancing, rec
reation of every kind. Doubtless tbs
races will attract a large proportion oI
the visitors in the afternoon. In be
half of the hospitable citizens of Ana
conda, the standard extends the city
guests the heartiest of welcomes, trust
ing that the day will prove to be on
that they will always remember Will
the liveliest pleasure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

quite gone from their eyes-eyes. too
that in many instances had never
known a shadow before. There was a
great deal of sympathy for these wo-
men with some one they loved at the
front, and though IL wasn't always out
spoken, it was shown in a thousand
ways. both great and small. When a
news came. as Il sometimes did. there
were scores of helping hands and Will
ing hearts ready to do what they could
to suppo and succor. 1t was the pa
triotic impulse. the tribute that those
who were but indirectly concerned with
the protection of the nations honor
paid loyalty to those who had directly
assume the responsibility Of that pro-
lection. This impulse and tribute were
to be found even in the artificial atmos-
phere of big summer hotels. In other
years the length Of a bank account OF
the number Of times one could prove
her right to be a colonial dame might
capture the stakes; this season you had
only TO whisper about a woman, she
has a son in Cuba" and the whole no.
tel was at her feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
Miss lie Nyne.

Readers no doubt are familiar with
the name of Lettie lie Nyne, as a great
deal has recently been written about
her. Anaconda people will have an OPP
p%ortunity to see her, as she will be at
the Union Family theater tonight at
the head of her burlesque company,
the isle of Cuba She carries 80 peo-
pie. 20 of whom are shapely girls who
sing in the chorus and drill like Uncle
Sans soldiers. The story of the rescue
of Evangeline Cisneros from the island
of Cuba is told in 26 musical numbers
The comedy is headed by four coined
ians.
Aside from Miss lie Nyne's half dozen
specialties. Messrs. Ballentyne, Allen
SNYDER. Handy and Blinn, Misses De
Lacy. Hastings. Kelley and La Fore
help amuse with their specialties. Lit
tie Estella will appear between the acts
with her waltzing dog.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
Briefly Told.

A bazaar has just been held at Hamp-
den house in Notwithstanding. the home
Of John Hampton, to raise S6O,oOo that Is
needed To restore the parish church IN
which his bones are buried.
There is a man in London willing, II the
public will supply him with $4,000, to build
a living machine fit TO carry passengers
TO Paris and back in two hours. The
round trip is to cost only a sovereign.
Sarah Bcrnhardt's special train of pal
ace ears was completely destroyed by "A
collision with a freight train at Manches-
ter recently. Nine. and her
company had. fortunately, left the cars.
In order to divert his mind temporarily
from colonial difficulties. Mr.. Chamberlain
has written a play. the plot OF which Is
laid in the political world. and which VIII
be acted on private stages before strictly
limited audiences.
Sir Henry Irving has commenced an &C
ton against the editor of the London
Year Book TO recover damages for alleged
ubels contained in a criticism which ne
considers reflects on the reaching quail
ties of his voice. Sir Henry regards the
words complained Of as rejecting IN a
defamatory way on the variable power Of
his voice or the acoustic properties Of the
1 Lyccum theater.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
Mistaken,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun shone richly down through the
stained windows of the great church,
touching the rows of appraised listening
faces with soft bright beauty.
In one pew. far down towards the door'
sat a stern, dark man. who glanced from
scat to seat with questioning, sorrowtul
eyes.
mo. one true worshiper among Hem
all ne muttered To himself, "un.ess II De
-ah. there is one at least" and his whole
fact lightened as, directly opposite, he saw
a eirl-a young girl. and a beautlful,
whose soft. deep yes were raised anu
fxed upon the preacher, while her whole
sweet face seemed stirred with deep emo
ton.
Almost reverently the man watched her.
as he might have watched the ecstasy Oh
some sweet saint. and as the service emu
ed. he fingered. passionately longing mop
ing. that when she came he might speak
TO her. At last she came, ana throNlhs
all convention aside, he ledh-
ing near her: Il want to thank you-you
have helped me so to-day. Your race dur-
ING the Sermon" Swiftly she turhtu
upon him. but with no anger In her SWEEP
voice-nothing but fear; good gracious.
she whispered anNiously. 'dld IL shoM
so awfullv? | never wanted TO sneeze so IL
an my life. but thought | managed &c
keen my face decently straight-NhH
where has me gomez but the man nav
vanished and the crowd surged on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
The Story of Dreyfus.

INCE the suicide of Colonel Hen
- ~. the Standard has received
" several requests for a history OF
the Dreyfus case. About four years ago
valuable papers were noticed to have
disappeared from the war office in Paris.
A system of espionage, essentially
French. suggestive Of the elaborate
methods of Emile Gaboriau or Sherlock
Holmes, was set in motion, as a result
Of which Captain Alfred Dreyfus, a ma
tive Of Alsace, was placed under arrest.
Dreyfus was wealthy, and, apart from
intrigues with women. bore a good rep
utation. 1t was claimed he sold i'm
portant documents touching artillery
notifications and Notifications to the
German embassy, and il was further
stated that portions Of missing memo
randa, with addenda in his handwrit-
ing. were discovered in a waste-basket
Of the embassy.
General Boisdeffre was the man al
whose instigation Dreyfus was arrested,
The suspected captain was summoned
10 his presence in october. 1894, but in
stead CT meeting the general himself
the supposed traitor found himself clos.
e,ed with Commander MERCER Patty du
Clam, who, under a pretense that h
was suffering from a disabled ham and
was unable 10 write. dictated 10 Cap
tain Dreyfus an extract from the stolei
document. According 10 Patty du Clan
tho effect upon Dreyfus was instaneou
and such as TO leave no doub in tn
mind Of the commandant that the gull
~ man sat before him.. He shuddere'
convulsively and refused to take FUR
Their dlctation. He was Immediately
placed under arrest. Thu 5th Of the fol
lowing January Dreyfus was puolici
degraded in the Place F~ontenoy. HI
military buttons were cut off, his s~or
snapped in two-this amid the shout
Of al infatuated ~pQpuiaee. It Is n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
YESTERDAYS COURSiNG.
Young spot Takes the First Prize-Match
Races.

The coursing at the Athletic park
Yesterday was good. The rabbits were
lively and the dogs were in the best
of trim. J.. Il. Williams Young spot
carried off the honors of the day. There
were two match races besides the reg
ular programme The GROVE was great
Nv in excess of that which has attended
coursing matches in the past, n 1t
is gratifying to know that people are
taking an interest in this sport.
The following are the summaries:
First round-Tom Austin's e d Ring
beat John +. Rees' BID d Young t1tz;
r. II. Davey's n s W & d Tammany Hall
beat C. Beals & b Annie Beal; +. M
O'Brian's b d Dannie beat j. II. Will
Jams blk W b Spokane: 7. II. Daveys
ms blk b Black Daisy beat John f.. Rees'
bdl w d Dave Beynon; j. w. Goddards
r d Bohemian beat T. II. Davey's blk b
Sylvia: George Douglas blue and w q
Homer beat j. b. Williams W and bk
d Mill Creek: j. b. Williams yellow
and w b Young Spot beat II. Trahant's
blk b Ruby; James North's ms bk w q
Silver, bye.
First Ties-Ring beat Tammany;
Dannie beat Black Daisy; Homer i
beat Bohemian; Young Spot beat Sill
yer.
Semi-Final-Ring beat Dannie: Young
Spot beat Homer ID.
Final-Young Spot beat Ring.
In the match races the following are
the results:
John Rees' Bobby Burns beat Ton
Austin's Maud S; Hugh Days Hobsor
peat c.. Bears Annie Beal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

park, with it's stream of pure crystal
water, will attract many. A trout OF
two may be lured from the shady fish
in holes,' but there will not be many,
for the trout which live in the park
have learned a thing or W about pic
mic fishermen. A rod or so above the
park. however, is a big rock, from the
top of which one may see the speck-
led sides of his troutship in any number,
but here also he is not to be caught,
for he is cunning indeed. There are
wild flowers In the park. and there
are any number of opportunities for the
camera.
Altogether those who elect to spend
their afternoon among the trees ana
the water and the grass will have
enough TO occupy their time, and all
that is lacking for a grand day of free
dom from the cares of every day life
is the assurance of good weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

exaggeration to state that had Dreyfus
been accessible to the mob his life
would have paid the forfeit. As IL was
he was transported TO the Isle du Dia-
BILE, there to pass the remainder OF ms
days. Gagged and in exile. All Paris re-
joiced. Dreyfus was a Hebrew, ana
were not Jews the enemies of France
There were the p~eculations of the hou-
vier period. the commissary thefts OF
the war of 1870. Reinach's shady tran
sactions and the doings of the Panama
Canal clique-all attributed to Jews.
Hence the Socialistic press was loud IN
its satisfaction. and from Normandy TO
Nice arose the shout: "A has les Julis!
down with the jews.
Many months after a mar who's
name in France was regarded as the
synonym Of purity and who was a men,
her of the academy and vice-president
Of the senate NJ. Scheurer kestner'
publlcly asserted his belief in the inno-
cence Of Captain Dreyfus. In his ne
lief he was supported by Clemenceau'
editor of L'Aurore, an intimate personal
friend and great admirer. To these two
was added the name of Emile Zola, Who
in an open letter to L'Aurore, lamie
not only that Dreyfus was the victim OF
a frightful judicial error. but that the
guilty party was to be found in Count
Esterhazy. A revision of raffaire Drey-
fus was demanded. without success.
Esterhazy was tried by court martial
and acquitted, whereupon lola attacked
the members of the court martial and
charged General Billot. minister of war
and Generals Boisdefre and Gou
with being parties to a conspiracy to
"whitewash" Esterhazy. He dehed
them TO arrest him and they accepted
the challenge. The Zola case is fresh
in the minds Of every one. After a Tar
cical trial, lasting ten days, during
which all the rules of law and equity
were d~isregarded. Zola was convicted
of insulting the army" sentenced TO
nav a fine Of 5000 francs and 10 under
60 a years Imprisonment. This was on
Feb. 90 of the present year. a few days
later he secured a rehearing. when re-
suited in an affirmation of the previous
Judgment. lola then retired to wit
zerland. where he has since remained
out of reach of the French courts
Since Zola's conviction there have been
other alleged exposes of the Dreyfus
affair. The German emperor himself
has been dragged into the matter and
has pledged his honor that Captain
Dreyfus was guiltless of trafiickine
with the German embassy in Paris. But
none of these developments has resulted
i'm the liberation of Dreyfus.
The "bordereau." of which so mucf
has been said. is the paper alleged Il
have been found in the waste-basket
II purports to be a memorandum OF tn
data Dreyfus is alleged to have sold TIT
Germa government. This "bordereau'
by the way. has never left the posses
sion of the ministry of war. 1t wa
not produced at the lola trial DESPITE
the repeated demands OF Zola's counsel
. The letter that Col. Henry forged pur
ported to have been written by the mil
itary attache of the German embassy a
Paris. and contained an allusion I
Dreyfus substantiating the charg
agains; him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
..The Heart of Chicago"

THE Heart of Chicago" a powerful
m~elodrama, all the scenes OF Whlch are
laid in Chicago. will be the attraction
at the Thursday, Sept. s. 1t Is
said TO contain a strong plot n to be
we'll put together. S~cenically, The
Heart of Chicago is said TO be very
strong. Realistic representations OF the
great Chicago fire; the Masonic Temple
Garden at night: a panoramic
view of the South Side, showing all the
important streets and buildings
Madison and State streets, n from
the lake to the river. and an absoluteiy
new railroad scene are among the scenic
accessories employed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

~ the Anaconda page Of this
~ mornings Standard, a meeting
of the citizens Of Anaconda is
called for tomorrow evening at the
city hall, for the purpose of planning
for the reception of the delegates to
the democratic, silver republican and
populist state conventions, TO be held
in this city on Wednesday, Sept. p.
The attendance will be very large-if
all the delegates ONE. as they, or their
alternates, doubtless will. there will be
about 900 of them. This large and rep
resentative body Of men must be hospi-
tably treated. and at h meeting to-
morrow night II is proposed TO appoint
committees and TAX whatever steps
may be deemed necessary in the prem
Uses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
Society and The War.

Duchess Of Richmond gave
her ball on the eve of the battle
of Waterloo. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish waited till the war was all over
before giving hers. II took place at
Newport last Wednesday night and was
superlatively the event Of the season.
1t was called n stable dance being
held in a big barn, or coach house.
as the New York papers euphemistically
call Il. All along the approaches were
scare crows with grim visaged faces of
the jack O lantern order, fashioned
Of pumpkins and other vegetables, and
lighted from within. The stalls were
used as refreshment slips and fresh
foaming beer in stems was served by
round, rosy Dutchwomen from a real
Dutch tavern in a temporary addition
to the stable. Mrs. Fish received under
the outstretched arms of a grewsome
scarecrow. the real. genuine article,
that was obtained from a n~eighboring
farm. She was gotten up as an Alsa-
tian dairy maid. Her guests, the most
aristocratic people in the land, attired
themselves as cooks, chambermalds,
farm hands, tramps, hoboes and the
like. There was one quadrille in which
all the ladies appeared as servants and
all the gentlemen as French chefs. We
are informed that the chefs, with
white knee brooches and black silk
hose. carried great tin pans and huge
wooden spoons. with which they beat
time while the ladies did a clever toe
reel as they swung their busters in uni
son above their reads" Apparently the
Four Hundred were out for a big lark
and got just what they We're after.
The part the aristocrats played in the
war has materially softened the hard
feeling towards them that had been en-
gendered, justly or unjustly, in the
breasts Of the common people. The
killing Of Hamilton Fish on the field OF
battle. and the still sadder death by
neglect Of Lieut.. Willie Tiffany, have
removed a great deal Of bitterness
Those who believe that an all-wis'
Providence Is ruling the affairs of thi
people. will find in the death Of thes'
young dudes" a divine purpose. Tn
aristocracy did lis full share in the wal
1t was tried in the balance and no
found wanting. 1t sent its young me-
to the front as soldiers and it's youni
! women as nurses. Society was subdue
in tone. carefully r%efraining from elah
crate festivities While there was an
fighting going on or in prospect.
! 1t is said hat al nearly all the East
: ern summer resorts there were sewers
women guests who had more persons
: interest in the war than the other'
They watched for news q little MOI
5 closely and they hung more hungril
upon the slightest tiding from the r
$ II seemed. says a correspondent. q
. though the look OF anxiety was new
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
NATIONAL peace tubilees" will

..N NATIONAL peace jubiiees' VIII
M soon be coming thick ana
fast. The Omaha Exposition
no sooner announced its intention OF
holding one than Chicago jumped in
and announced that ii had a bigger and
a better one on the carpet. Then Phil
adeIphia announced that she would pull
off the only original peace Jubilee and
finally New York hobs up serenely with
the ouncem that she Is preparing
the biggest peace jubilee in human his
tory. 1t is amusing to see New York
do the peacock act. For vulgar and in
solent pretentiousness, says the Wash
ington Post, New York has no rival
in the living world" The Washington
Post evidently doesn't know much about
the social pretentions of Helena, Mont,
or il never would have made a remark
like that. 1t is pointed out in the pre-
amble Of the New York resolutions that
arrangements have been made for re-
calling the troops from the front TO
camps near hat city, and that the
whole American people are DESTROYS OF
demonstrating in some BETTING way
their gratitude for the magnificent
achievements of the men who added
lustre to the American name Oh
course they have got to go to New York
tD do il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
CLAY CLEMENT.
The Beautiful Comedy, "New Dominion
at the Margaret Tonight.

To-night at the Margaret will appear
CLAY Clement in THE New Dominion,
a comedy which ONE Endorsed in the
highest possible degree. Mr.. Clement
is fortunate in coming to Anaconda on
Labor day, when, after a day of tramp
ing and marching and picnicking, peo-
pie are in a mood for such a soul-rest-
ing play as The New Dominion is
said to be. Mr.. Clement is supported
by a mpan that is in nowise lacking
in ability. Ii fact, the reports from
Butte. where THE New Dominion" has
Just closed, are to the effect that the
company, with the exception of one or
w people whose places are of minor
Importance. is the strongest supporting
that has come to this section
for a long time. The New Dominion
will doubtless draw a big Gus at the
Margaret tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
~HE Montana volunteers had a

Montana volunteers had a
hard enough time of it on the
Pennsylvania but it might have
been worse. They narrowly escaped a
menu of condemned meat. The troops
on the transport st. Paul were not so
fortunate. That vessel took from Hon
olulu a large quantity Of beef, mutton
and pork tina had been condemned by
the Honolulu board of health. The
Honolulu Advertiser say lit was
hauled from the ice house to the trans
port Tuesday afternoon, but it was eN-
pected that American officials here
would bring enough pressure to bear to
have it destroyed. Such was not the
case. and it is almost safe to say some
men not far from the st. Paul will be
sick before they see the Philippines.
Before sailing 1000 pounds of fresh
meat was taken aboard the transport
and put on ice. This is for the off,
GERS explained the men in charge"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

~OUR months ago eleven hundred
r tons of food were placed in the
ship Grand Duchesse. 1t was
bought by the government and paid for.
1t was intended for the troops in Cuba.
1t is on the Grand Duchesse yet. The
other day her captain made a report to
Major Summerhayes, who made a re-
port about the case To Colonel Kimball,
who reported to General Eagan, VINO
reported to some other people and or
ders were sent to General Gillespie to
form a board Of survey To smell of the
cold victuaIs and throw them into the
bay. The ship went to Cuba all right
she has been in constant service all
summer, but nobody appeared with au-
thority to remove the food, so not a
pound of the bread, bacon n canned
vegetables was distributed. And Secre-
tary Of War Alger says there is moth
ing to investigate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
A Valuable Adjunct.

From the PittsbuTg Telegraph.
Souiudig-Hobson intends TO raise the
Cristobal Colon by means of air bags.
McswiIligen-If his supply of wine pass
becomes exhausted he might go TO ma
yana and capture Rlanco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

All general business letters and CORE
znondence should be addressed TO the
STANDARD PUBLISHING
Anaconda. Mont.