davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
Mining Application No. 4.OA3.
U. s.. Land Office. Helena. Montana Mo-
Nember Il 1895.

u. s. Land Office. Helena, Montana NO.
vember IL. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Marcus
DAILY. whose postofice address is Anacon-
da, Deer Lodge county. Montana, has
this day filed his application for a pat
ent for l2l SO acres of the Monument
placer mining claim upon which a notice
OF intention to apply for a patent was
posted Oct. &c. 1888. situated In unor-
ganized mining district. Siiv Bow coun-
ty, state of Montana, designated as sur
vey No. 1888. in fractional township 5
north of range 10 west. and being more
particularly described as follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING al the northeast corner, a por-
phyrv stone set in the ground. with a
mound of earth alongside, and marked
Is 1863 for Cor. No. 1. from which the y
section corner on the south boundary OF
SCI. "a. T. N. r. 10 w. bears s. 80 de-
prees AZ minutes r. 2.TI4.6 feet. nj run
~ feet: thence s. % degrees. IS minutes
~ 2s feet; thence S. 80 degrees as min
utes w. 2.3l6 feet; thence s. 80 degrees rs
minutes w. 400. feet; thence ". SO degrees
AZ minutes w. l.OJ2.5 feet: thence N. Is
degrees 30 minutes W. 945 feet; thence n.
2 degrees 81 minutes f. 5s7 feet; thence NJ.
q degrees q minutes +. 1.27S feet; thence
n y degrees % minutes T.. 24O.7 feet:
thence s. 50 degrees 80 minutes +. LIZA
feet TO the place of beginning. containing
an area of l21 80 acres claimed.
This certificate Of location of this claim
IS OF record in the recorders office of
silver Bow county. Montana. In Book c
of placer records, on page "a.
The adjoining clsims TO these premises
are unknown.
GEORGE d. GREENE. Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr.. Attorney for APP
plicant.
First publication November 70, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

WHEN all others fail consult the old doctors
" who are the most successful throat and lung
doctors In America. They will tell your trouble
without askinr a single question, and WARRANT
A PERMANENT CURE In all the following dis
eases: Eye and ear, skin and scalp diseases,
freckles, birthmarks and moles removed.
YOUNG, M~IDDLE.AGED AND OLD MEN.
There are thousands of you troubled with weak.
aching backs. kidney and bladder and other I'M
mistakable signs Of nervous debility and pre-
mature decay. Many die of this difficulty or live
In daily torture, ignorant of the cause. DO not
allow modesty TO deter you from seeking i'm.
mediate relief. The most obstinate case treated
with u~nfailing success by the great
DIX. ROW. REEVES.
Piles, fstula, hernia and all kindred troubles
quickly cured. No detention from BUSINESS; no
cutting. WAITE your symptoms II living out of
city. Thousands cured at home.
DIR POW a. REEVES,
90 Post ST., Spokane. Wash. y. o. Box gao
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

A pot Of paint-a step ladder-a lady
who wanted To do her own painting
and a mischievous boy-result. a broken
arm. a spoiled dress and an order for
Schatzlein. IA West Broadway. TO do
the lob over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
FOR The DEFENSE.
Attorney Chris Walsh VIII Defend
George Nicholson.

Attorney Chris Walsh of the firm OF
Sawyer a. Walsh went over To Butte
last evening. Mr.. Walsh has been re-
tanned for the defense in the case Of the
state W.. George Nicholson. charged
with murder. Nicholson. Il will be re-
membered. shot James Wilson a couple
Of months ago. NiCholson's defense Is
that of self-defense. The circumstances
surrounding the story were ~recounted
time and again in the Standard at the
time OF the shooting. The defendant is
now under sl0. 900 bail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

J. W. Morris will open on Dec. l ele-
giant coffee and chocolate p~arlors in
connection with his confectionery store
at Is West Park street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
A SPECTACLE OF GRANDEUR
ENGLISH DESCRIPTIONS OF SAN
TIAGo COMPARTMENT.
London Correspondents Say Spaniards
Did Better Work Than Americans
and Call 1t Spanish Victory.

London, June lathe morning pa
pers publish further long accounts of
the bombardment of Santiago on June
6. confirming the reports from the
United States that MORO castle and the
Estrella battery were both set afire by
the American shells and that the Span
ish Notifications were greatly dam
aged. These versions say that the
Massachusetts and the Suwanee were
somewhat injured by shells.
The Daily Teleeraphs correspondent
says: 1.-THE spectacle was one of awe
inspiring grandeur. Nobody who saw
it could ever forget 1t. The lightning
flashed and the thunder doomed.
drowning the roar of the guns, while a
tropical rain poured throughout per-
feet deluge. The Spanish shooting was
better than the American. The sunken
collier Merrimac does not block the en-
trance to the channel. Admiral Samp-
son intends to try to force the entrance
when the troops arrive He expects
to lose a ship or two, but is convinced
that he will succeed
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
says: 'Tt is surprising that the Amer
lean losses were so small, as the en-
gagement was very severe. Altogether
the bombardment might fairly be
claimed by the Spaniards as a victory.
for, after three hours firing by the pick
of the American fleet, SPANS colors
were still floating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14

printing, the material to be used in
the preparation of circulars relative TO
the new war loan. Almost 10000 OF
these circulars, subscription blanks
and pamphlets descriptive Of the bonds
were required. This morning before 8
o'clock the entire work of printing had
been done and a wagon from the gen.
eral postoffice delivered the first l00,-
600 of each of the circulars, blanks and
pamphlets required. The entire force
was busy today preparing for the
mails the enormous number of papers
that will be sent out to all money
order post office, banks, and express of
fees and in order TO avoid the con-
gestion of the mails, the assistant Sec
rotary invited the cooperation of the
postmaster at Washington, and the
superintendent of the railway mail
service and by their direction the
bundles are being prepared according to
states and territories and sent to the
pcstoffice in installments. BY tomorrow
afternoon the work will all have been
accomplished and these messengers
from the territory Will be on their way
to millions of American citizens. AL
ready many have subscribed to the
loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
AN EASY VICTORY FOR RYAN
SLUGGED TOMMY WEST ALL
ABOUT TIE RING.
It Was Cory Mill and the New York
Man Took a Lot of Punishment
Fought Fourteen Rounds.

New York, June 13.-Tommy Ryan of
Syracuse met and easily defeated Tom
my West OF this city tonight, in the
fourteenth round of a 20-round contest
for the welter-weight championship of
the world. Ryan outfought his man
at every point, and might have ended
the contest much quicker had he cared
to- West was game to the core, and
took an awful lot of hammering. The
hackers of Ryan laid odds on their
man and took all the New York money
nj sight The referee, Charley White,
let the bout go as far as humanity
would permit, ana when at last he sent
the men to their corners and awarded
the fight to Ryan, there was general
satisfaction among the spectators.
Ryan looked exceedingly fit and we'll
and said he weighed 147 pounds. West
was also in splendid shape and weighed
152 pounds.
The men got to work Immediately
and there was fast fighting for four
rounds, when Ryan sent the blood Ay-
ing from Vests nose. They kept up
the pace until the eighth without ma
terial damage to either man.
In the eighth Ryan let drive with
his right ana landed On the solar
DIexus. After a clinch, West jabbed
the left on the face and put Ryan down
on his back. When they came to the
center of the ring again, West put
Ryan down again with a right swing
on the jaw. Ryan go. up quickly and,
after a little sparring, swung his right
on Vests head, driving West through
the ropes. West was up in two sec
ocds.
Round nine was easy, but in the tenth
Ryan soaked his right over the heart
and West WINGED. West came up
wObbly in the eleventh, and Ryan kept
jabbing his sore nose. Ryan got in
blow after blow from then on, and
West was smeared with blood West
came up gamely in the fourteenth
round, but was unable to protect him
self, as Ryan at will jabbed him in the
stomach and face. West took his pun
ishment in the gaTnest manner imagin-
able. RYAN let up little and looked
at the referee, as much as to say:
why don't you stop it, Charley"
White did not interfere and then
Ryan smashed West a couple of times,
sending him to the ropes. Referee
White then went between them and
stopped the bout, after many of the
spectators had called on him to do so.
White awarded the bout to Ryan, and
the latter walked out of the ring with
cut a mark on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
HAVANA MUST Be STARVED OUT
DIFFICULT TO CAPTURE IT By
ASSAULT.
Defenses Have Been Strengthened
and Blanco Has Abundance of Am
nunition-British Officers Views.

Toronto. Ont, June 13.-Letters re-
ceived from officers of the British cruis-
er Talbot and a merchant of Havana
by persons in this city, give gloomy
pictures of affairs in Cuba generally,
and the capital in particular. The navy
officer says he took every opportunity
of noting the state of affairs. He said
the common people were slowly starv-
ing while the wealthy were reduced to
considerable hardships. The garrison
are on rations slightly under the regu-
lation quantity.
General Bianco is using every natural
formation to make the defenses strong
er and is mining and entrenchinS at all
points. The mood Of the garrison, he
says, varies. At times it is buoyant,
then depressed. The soldiers are fairly
well disciplined and armed. If they
can be kept in good spirits they would
doubtless fight splendidly.
Blanco appears to have abundant
ammunition, but the British officer
thinks he is short of guns of sufficient
calibre to destroy big battleships. He
thinks the gunners not too well trained.
He reiterates the views of the COM
mander of the Talbot. given some time
ago, that it will be difficult to carry the
fortress by assault, even after effective
bombardment. The garrison can be
starved into surrender in a short time
The letter concludes with the statement
that several conveys for the Spanish
garrison undoubtedly ran the blockade
recently.
The fall of Santiago is predicted as
soon as a determined attempt at cap
ture is made. The officer says the place
cannot be defended against any we'll
directed attack.
The merchants letter takes a very
gloomy view of the situation. He is
quietly preparing to leave Cuba. His
family is in Jamaica. There is no trade
in the city, and the people have no
faith in Biancos ability to defeat the
United States. Attack and surrender
are only a question of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
INDIAN FIGHTERS NEEDED.
Spaniards Propose to Conduct 6
Skulkirg Warfare.


Washington, June 13-The news Of
United States marines at Guantanamo
bay Saturday night, was not confirmed
ty official advices up to the close of the
day here. However, there is no dispo-
sitiOn to question the accuracy of the
press reports, and the newspapers had
a rather SOLDERING effect upon the e3e-
ment that has insisted upon rushing
troops forward regardless of their un-
preparedness.
Saturday nights action shows that
the Spanish are not afraid TO charge
boldly upon United States troops, and
the prospects of a bushwhacking war
fare disclosed by the Spanish move
ments are anything but agreeable to
the persons who have been hoping for
a short campaign.
A good deal of surprise is expressed
at the failure of that report to mention
any substantial aid received from the
insurgents by the United States ma
rines, camDed on the crest of the hill.
ReinforcementS were sent from our own
ships, but il does not appear in the
reports that the marines received any
help from the men best calculated,
from their experience in jungle fight
ing, to be Of service in an encounter
with Spanish guerrillas.
Without any diSparagement of the
fighting ability of the marines, who APP
pear TO have acquitted themselves with
the greatest credit, so far as concerns
bravery and steadiness under fire, the
question has been raised in the mi20s
Of the military experts whether, fail
ing in any substantial assistance from
the Cubans, who were reported to have
been so numerous in the vicinity west
eTn soldiers trained in Indian fighting
would not be of more service in a Gu
ban jungle campaign. Nothing so Sc
verely taxes the courage and endurance
of troops as to be shot at from cover
by an unseen foe, and only troops
trained in our latest skirmish drill can
render effective service in such at
tacks.
1t is apparent that regular organize
tons Of troops, fighting according to
eSta blished methods, are destined to
meet with severe loss at the hands of
guerilla bodies such as the Spanish
guerillas, who evidently have taken a
cue from the Cubans' practice. and are
conducting something like Indian war
fare in the jungles. One of the most
annoying features attending this style
of warfare is the worry imposed upon
the soldiers, for a few score irregularS
can manage to keep in a state of up
rest and excitement a large body of
regular troops, preventing them from
sleeping, and generally disturbing
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
ATTACK ON TEE MARINES.
American Force Has Abandoned the
Position First Occupied.

American Force Has Abandoned the
Position First Occupied.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
United States Camp, Entrance of
Guantanamo bay, Sunday, June Y (via
Kingston, Jamaica, Monday, June 10,
$40 a. nl-)-The Spaniards last night
attacked the camp of the First battal-
ion of marines under Lieutenant Colo
mel Is. w. Huntingdon and were re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
Four Americans were killed, name
iy: Surgeon ]. 3. Gibbs of New York
City; Sergeant Smith of company D,
Private McClogan Of company D, Pri-
yate DunnriShy of company D.
The wounded were Private MCGOWAN
OF company D, hand shattered, and the
pilot of the United States cruiser Mar
blehead, shot through the leg.
The firing began after midnight and
lasted until oaybreak. At times there
was a heavy fusilade on both sides.
Lieutenants Neville and Shaw of
company D, with 80 men, were on
picket duty all night and were at
tackled by heavy force of Spaniards.
All the men killed were in this de-
tachment except DR.. Gibbs, who was
shot while in camp. The pickets held
the Spaniards until relieved. Rein
forcements We're landed from the Texas
and Marblehead this morning. They
consisted of SO men and two rapid-fire
guns.
The men are suffering greatly from
heat and thirst, but they are all be-
having spleadidly in and out of the
fire.
After Michigan and Dunnrishy were
killed their heads were shockingly mu-
tilated with machetes.
Late this morning the Spaniards
opened fire from two guns placed on
the west side of the harbor. The shots
flew wild. The Texas, Yankee and tor
pedo boat Porter which were lying in
the harbof, opened fire and in short
time silenced the Spanish guns. The
latter fired once after the ships opened
fire on them. There were no casual
ties on the American side.
1t was decided by Colonel Huntingdon
this morning to abandon the position
first occupied as a camp. as there were
no signs of reinforcements or troops,
and it was known that a force of Span
iardS six times more numerous than
the marine battalion was in the vi
entity.
Therefore the crest of the hill which
the troops held last night was given
up to batteries and rife pits and the
tents were pitched on the side hill near
the barbor, which is protected by the
warShipS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14

break in wheat today caused much ex-
element on change and among grain
men. Letters failure to carry the load
which he attempted to handle may
have been expected by some, but to the
great majority it came as surprise.
The statement that the northwestern
banks would be affected by the action
of Letter is not true, at least to any ap-
preciable degree.
c. A. Pillsbury, asked in regard to
his opinion of the break, its causes and
results, said: 1.-The cause of the break
in wheat today was that Mr.. Letter at
tempted to carry too heavy a load and
put the price of wheat too high. If he
had never attempted to put the price
above $1.40 he would probably have
won out great money, asSt was legiti-
mateiy worth that. But when the mar
ket did not come up to his expectations,
he kept increasing his load, and 1 I'M
derStOod there were nearly 1000, 600
bushels sold in Chicago today on his
account.
"Of course, offering such an enor-
nous quantity of wheat on the market
at one time depressed prices, and it is
strange to me that it has not depressed
them more. And while this is being
sacrificed on the market prices will be
temporarily as much lower than they
legitimately should be as they have
been higher than they legitimately
should have been. Wheat is worth, le-
ultimately, % cents more than it clos
ed at today, and, in my opinion, will
be selling at about that much more
when the liquidation owing to the scare
is over. In a few days the mills Will be
as eager for wheat at 81 a bushel and
upwards as they have been apathetic
concerning it at s1.40 and upwards.
Letter is said to own most of the
contract wheat in Minneapolis and Du-
luth in public stocks, and the Letter
cash interests will be a feature in the
trading for some time to come. 1t is
true also that Minneapolis will be
drawn upon for export wheat from now
on, or till the decline is checked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
GERMAN HOSTILITY.
Disgruntled Over American Opera
tions In the Orient.

Paris, June 13.-The Temps this after
noon publishes dispatch from Madrid
in which it is said that the communlca-
tons exchanged by high officials at
Madrid, Vienna and Berlin do not treat
directly of peace, but that IAN i'm
portant view of the situation may arise
out of Germany's hostility TO the de-
velopment of American Intervention in
the Philippine islands.
In connection with the reported in
tention of the United States to occupy
the Ladrone and Caroline Islands, IT IS
pointed out in the dispatch that Ger
many has long desired Ponapa as a
coaling station
LAS the Spanish cabinet does not con-
slider the moment arrived to discuss
peace" the dispatch continues. the
war party and the press interpret the
international pourparlers as an in
dication of an understanding and
combination possibly leading the
European cooperation against the
United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
DISPOSITION OF THE DEAD.
Hospital Ship Arrives With Folding
Collins On Board

Washington, June 13.-By fortunate
coincidence, the naval ambulance ship
Solace arrived off Santiago yesterday
and was available at once to take the
wounded marines who participated in
the fight at Guantanamo. The dead
will be buried on Cuban soil. With
actual warfare going on, the usual
modes of war must be followed, and it
is said by those in authority that these
will not permit the removal of the dead
from the point of action.
To provide for every contingency, the
surgeon general of the navy placed on
board the Solace % folding collins. They
are away from observation and are so
unlike collins until put together that
they are free from all gruesome appear
ance. They are to be used only for
such wounded as die on board ships.
a practical embalmer, with all en-
balming supplies, is also on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
CHATTANOOGA IS SAFE.
Camp Not Affected BY yellow Fever
Scare.

Chiekamauga. National Military Park.
Ga. June 1S.-During the last few days
false reports TO the effect that on ac-
count of a prevalence of yellow fever in
Mississippi there was probability cf the
army camp here being moved, have made
The officials here are unanimously of the
opinion that the fever scare will have no
effect on the camp here 1t has been
many wear since the scourge fStS ap-
peared in this section and the park IS con-
coded to be one of the healthieSt places
in the country. In case of an emergency
q, COO men could be sent into action Nom
hero
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
Shit For Tombov Stock.

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-The court Of
appeals handed down a decision in the
suit of Willard r. Green against the
Tomboy Gold Mines company. Green
attempted to get possession of about
"A 900 shares of stock Of the company,
valued at over $4,000. and secured
Judgment in the district court. Presid-
ing Judge Thompson delivered the
opinion of the appellate court, reversing
the Judgment in every point. and re-
mandiDg the case for a new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
Germans Watching Manila.

London, June 14.-According to a
dispatch from Shanghai, the German
steamer Petrarch is about to leave
there for Manila with secret orders, it
is believed from the German govern
ment.
Prince Henry of Prussia, who is now
at Kiao Chou with the German squad
ron, is kept constantly informed, the
dispatch says, as to the developments
of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
Contradictions From Madrid.

Madrid, June 1S.-A semi-official note
Issued today eInphaticaIly contradicts all
the American reports of operations in
Cuba, and even denies that Americans
have effected a landing in Guantanamo
bay or elsewhere.
The note concludes: 1.-THE European
powers will make a mistake in imagining
Spain is discouraged and at the end of
her resources. On the contrary Spain is
fun of hope and determined to continue
the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
BELONGED TO TwENTY-F0URTH.
Private johnson Convicted of Murder
In Florida.

Tampa, Fla, June 13.-James ].
johnson. a member OF the Twenty
fourth infantry, has been convicted of
murder in the second degree by the
circuit court at Barlow. Sentence has
not yet been pronounced. The other
negro, John Young, was acquitted.
They were accused of the murder of
joel Collins, white, at Lakeland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14

company D, will lose his hand, which
was shattered by bullet. Amputation
will be necessary. The Marbleheads
pilot, who was. shot through the leg
while guiding the cruiser out of the
harbor this morning, held the rank of
colonel in the Cuban service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
FUSION In COLORADO.
Silver Republican Resolutions Favor
ing the Proposition.

Denver, June 13.-The silver Re
publican party's state committee today
adopted resolutions in favor of fusion
with the Democrats and Populists in
the coming campaign on the state, con-
gressional and legislative ticket. and
appointed a committee to confer with
committees OF the other parties with
this end in view. This action was
taken in accordance with the wishes of
Senator Teller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
DR.. Graves RESIGNS.

Denver. Colo, June 13.-A special to
the News from Laramie, Wyo., says:
DR.. Frank p. Graves, president of the
University of Wyoming, resigned today
TO accept the presidency of the Uni
versity of Washington. at Seattle, to
which position he was elected May q
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-14
FRENCH Cabinet Crisis.

Paris, June 1S.-In the chamber of
deputies today NJ Millerand. the mouth
piece of. the socialists and extreme radi-
nolcy of the government. TIE debate
will decide the fate of the Meline minis
try. a vote is expected tomorrow.