davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
Had steel Knuckles.

Joe Arqumedo. a tamale manufac-
turer. occupies q cell at the city Jail
and will answer to Judge Terrell to-
day for conduct that was very disor-
Derby and for having a pair Of danger
Gus weapons. or weapons that might do
a great deal OF damage IL properly
used. In his possession. Joe went on
a roaring drunk and ran amuck. and
when an officer attempted to take him
in he put up a hard fight. When land
ed In Jail two steel knuckles were found
in his pockets. which he would have
liked to have got an opportunity to use
on the Officer. but did not. When o u
signed to the tanks he made life mis-
cradle for the rest Of the prisoners till
he sobered up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
STOLE GIANT POWDER.
Omcer Lowney's Inquisitiveness Meets
with q Reward.

with q Reward.
Henry Winwood, an engineer en-
ployed at the Rarus mine. was arrested
at an early hour yesterday morning
booked at the city Jail on a charge
OF petit larceny for stealing a 10-pound
case of giant powder. Winwood owe
his arrest to the operations of q gang
OF hoboes at Whitehall. A political
meeting was held there Saturday night
and hoboes stole o u ~overcoats from
the hall. A telephone message came to
police headquarters that a watch be
kept for the gang. and Sergeant Ley
den took a detail OF officers and started
to go out the Northern Pacific tracks
to meet the fellows. who were supposed
to be coming toward Butte. on the
way Sergeant Leyden spoke to the va
rious officers whom he met on their
beats and told them to keep a lookout.
Among them was Onicer Lowney.
Som time after Sergeant Leyden
passed. officer Lowney saw a man COM
ing toward him carrying something
wrapped in an old blouse. The circuni-
was not particularly suspicious.
and the oficer would probably not have
molested the man had he not been cat
toned by Sergeant Leyden. Remem-
bering the latter's injunction. Oficer
Lowney accosted the man and inquired
what he was carrying. The man re-
Piled Nothing" and would nave gone
on. but the officer was inquisitfve and
insisted on knowing. Pulling aside the
blouse. he saw II was a box OF giant
powder, and when he demanded to
know where IL came from, the man
gave in and wned up. He was re-
qufred to carry the box to the police
station. where his Identity vas learned
and he vas charged with petit larceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
Pat Points in
Passing Politics

should nominate some more. T. :.
Booth. one OF the silver republican en-
voys. objected to their party naming
any Clark men on their share OF the
ticket.
They are not silver republicans"
said Booth. "and we can't nominate
them as such. II Clark men are TO be
named you must name them in your
portion Of the ticket. We will nominate
none but silver republicans"
You fellows are pretty cute" said
Malcolm Giilis. the head envoy Of the
gold republicans. you are pretty cute.
You want us to take all the odium Of
this thing"
why" said W. Nice. white. another
Of the silver republicans. with a look
OF surprise. "is there any odium at
tsched to this thing?"
And Malcolm ellis smiled
Odium? Yes. indeed.
Malcolm ellis was right. There is
odium attached to the sale of a polit-
icai party. and the odious combination
will find that out on election day. There
is a smell about corruption which IL
unmistakable. and not all the wealth
Of w. A. Clark q Bbl. Fan get In re-
spectacle voters OF this county to sup
port a party which 10 standing on a
barrel instead OF on 4 platform.
The Butte Miner Of yesterday says
that the Standard is no prouder Of the
greatness Of the Anaconda mines and
the opportunities they AFFORD for In
creasing the production of the camp
and the chances they AFFORD for en-
ployment to men than are others in
Butte"
That Is true. very true. There are
very many in this camp who are proud
Of the greatness OF the Anaconda mines
and are rejoicing to-day hat men OF
pluck n enterprise developed those
mines. Suppose those mines had fallen
into the hands OF the firm OF w. A.
Clark & Shacks. In that case. II opened
up at all. they would be run on the
scale on which Clark runs all his en-
terprfses. Doubtless he has mines to-
day which, IL owned and operated by
men Of enterprise. would prove to be
as great as the Anaconda mines. Then
what q great. prosperous city Butte
would be. But w. A. Clark a Shacks
IL not built hat way. and IT Is a mighty
good thing for the people Of Butte that
the right stamp OF men acquired the
mines and developed them.
Everybody should turn out tonight
and hear Hon. r. ID. Mats, who will
address the voters on the issues OF the
campaign. Mr.. Mats is one Of the
ablest and most eloquent orators in the
state. He has been speaking in various
parts of the state since the campaign
opened. He will speak at the Audi
forum tonight. Those who hear him
will enjoy a treat. There will be an
excellent band in attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
RALLY TONIGHT.

The democratic state central commit
tee has arranged for a grand rally to-
night at the Auditorium. Hon. e. d.
Mats Of Anaconda, one OF the most
distinguished orators Of the state. win
be the speaker OF the evening. A band
will be in attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Frank Barnes Has Both His Legs
Broken.
A WAGON WENT OVER HIM
He Was st Work Hauling Wood on q
Ranch Near Feeley's station-Am-
putation May Be Necessary
TO Save His Life.

Frank Barnes. the is-year-old son Of
John Barnes. whose hon is near the
School OF Mines met with a terrible ac-
oident ear Feeiey's station yesterday.
In which he had both legs broken and
may have TO lose one or both of his
feet.
Young Barnes worked for John Boyle
on the latter's ranch, not far from Fee
ley's- He and his employer were en-
Eaged yesterday morning hauling wood
when the accident occurred. Dol II
o'clock. They had loade a heavy load
a wood on the wood Jack and the boy
Fot up to drive n our horse team. He
stood VI on the rear end OF the wagon
tongue and leaned his back against the
rack. He n not driven far when the
reach OF the wagon broke and the front
bolster pitched forward. throwing him
into UGH a position that both legs got
caught. as he attempted TO jump, be-
tween the bolster and Of the front
wheels. The weight OF the head end OF
the load came down on the legs OF the
lad. Boyle quickly stopped the horses
and prted up the rack till he could re-
lease the boy from his position. and un-
Harvesting one OF the horses. put the
boy on his back and took him q mile
to his home. He brought the boy to the
city In a carriage n took him to Muir
ray n Freund's hospital, where an ex-
animation of the broken legs proved he
had sustained a compound fracture OF
the right leg and a very bad fracture of
the left one. Both breaks are Just above
the ankles. The hospital surgeons are
hopeful OF being able to save both
limbs. but owing to the severity Of the
fractures, are fearful ne may lose the
right one n possibly both OF the feet
Boyle notified Mrs. Barnes n she
went af ouce IN the hospital IN assist
in caring for her boy.
Young Barnes seems to W. been
born under an unlucky star. Four years
ago he was playing with a giant pow
der cap when n exploded and tore
the left hand so badly II became ne
cessary to amputete n portion Of II.
leaving the use az only a couple OF the
fingers. should his present injuries re-
suit in his losing his feet he will be
LOUDLY unfortunate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31
Death of Levi Giard.

Levi Giard died this evening at the
home of his sister. Mrs. J. b. Narcotic.
at 21s1k South Washington street. Of
typhoid pneumonia, after a short ILL
ness of a week. He was born in Butte
February 2. 1873. and was 10 years old
The funeral arrangements will not be
decided upon until word IL received
from his folks in Montreal. He has liv-
ing In Butte two brothers and two sis
tiers, Mrs. J. b.. Narcotic and Mrs. ID.
Dorais. He was a member Of the Ca
madam institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

In the heat Of q political campaign
when politicians wrangie. argue ard
disagree In opinion on the different Is
sues raised. and. In fact. on almost
everything else for the time being,
there is always one point on which
there Is never a difference Of opinion.
and that Is that there II no beverage
like Centennial brewery beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

owen J. Mccain. an old time resident
Of Butte, who died Saturday. viii be
buried this afternoon from Sherman's
undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

The funeral of James H. Rowe will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. from the residence of John
Rich, North VAUDEVILLE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

A sign tells who you are n what
you sell. Schatzlein. II West Broad
way, paints them very well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

Big words like removal. red letter.
Yemodeling sales are mere words TO
catch your eyes. There are dollars and
cents in Gans q Kiein's big reduction
sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

Earl W. Abbott. aged 10 years. died
yesterday at the family residence. No.
1906 West WalkerviIle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

DIR. Dodd of the Owsley makes free
examinations Of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

should buy the best Of goods. ana n
does at sherman's. which 10 the safest
place In the city to buy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-31

DR.. W. H. Haviland. Baltimore block
II West Park. Telephone 51s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

ing here We were then located at the
general field hospital in Charge of
Major Robinson. and, as you NJ Goubt
know, the different field hospitals
have combined, and have taLeE possess
sion &C the hospital which was rp5ii
receatly, occupied by :he sick SPANISH
soldiers, which is a large, old fashioned,
airy building, with large windows i'll
each ward. so we have plenty Of light
and air, which is so lecessary in all
hospitals. It is situated on hill ever
looking Santiago bay and We can see
MORO castle off in the distance, with
the suni-en shi9s in the hGrbor. and
With the mountains in the background.
and with the Cuban sunset SINKING to
rest at night, 1t is indeed = LeaIiiiul
picture.
Now about our work here among
the poor soldier boys. Well. cveryth ng
IS being done for tLerl within lcasCn,
in spite Of the many reports 10 the
contrary, as we see in the daily paTers,
and am sure there IS no room for
complaints at this end. They have eggs
at the rate OF 10 cents Der eyg, s5uDs,
fresh meat: in fact, they haze every
thing the island affords for their bene-
ne and comfort. and thev have COM
Portable cots and plenty OF clean ii.len,
etc, and l really think, taxing the cir
cumstances into consideration. that
they are treated as well as they pcs
sibly could be treated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
: INDIAN MURDERERS GO FREE.
Cannot Be Punished For Crime Prior
to January 1st.

Muskogee, l. T.. Oct. 22-According TO
Federal Judge Springer, there is at pres
ent no legal way of furnishing a Creek
lnclan fer murder or any other Offense
committed prior TO Jan. l. 1898. This rul-
ing was made by Judge Springer in pass
ing UPON the case OF William Tiger a
Greek Indian convicted of murder in the
I trlal court, before ii was abolished by act
OF congress, and sentenced to be shot.
OSon writ of habeas corpus. the In
dian attorney carried the case into the
federal court, alleging error in the trial
court.
In passing upon the case, Judge SPRING
er held that the tribal court had not
erred. and the case was remanded to the
tribal court for execution Of the sentence.
1 put appeal was again taken TO the United
States court of appeals for the Indian ter
rltory. While the case was pending
there congress passed the Curtis act
Wlping out of existence. in July last the
tribal courts and all their officers The
decision of the tribal court was again sus-
tanned and the execution Of the sentence
ordered. but this decision was not rem
dered until after the Curtis act became a
law.
Again the Indians attorney brought the
case before Judge Springer. and the lat
ters decision that the sentence could not
be executed, inasmuch as the court had
been abolished. was the result. Similar
decisions were also rendered in the cases
of Chiffon Flennelly and Belcher Smith.
both OF whom We're under sentence of
death by the Cherokee courts Judge
Springer ordered the release of the three
murdeTers.
Incidentally Judge Springer announced
that there was now no law under which
punishment could be inflicted for crimes
committed prior to January last in the
territory that was up to that time under
the Jurisdiction of the courts of the five
indian courts. The tribal courts alone
had--5urisdiction up to that time These
courts have been wholly abolished and
the federal court has no Jurisdiction prior
10 Jan. l last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Gold Discovery In Ohio.

Canal Dover, o., Oct. 22.-Excitement
following the discovery of gold at NAL
vern, north of here, and the extensive
plans made for mining it continue IN
abated, and today the little town is
crowded with strangers. This hamlet
of scarcely 500 souls has been trans
formed within the past few days into
a veritable western boom town. and a
cosmopolitan air has been added by the
strange mixture of humanity which
has drifted in from all directions The
gold quartz vein has been probed for
80 feet. It is four feet deep and per-
haps six feet wide. These dimensions
are almost uniform so far as found.
At all points the quartz is rich and will
average up to the assays which have
been made. Spectators are buying up
all the land possible in the vicinity at
fancy prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Corgress of Religions.

Omaha, Oct. 22.-Except that there is
to be a platform meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at the First Congregational
church, with Rabbi E. G. Hirsch of
Chicago as the principal speaker, the
liberal congress of religions has about
closed its convention. The next place
OF meeting has been left TO the eXeeu-
tive committee, resident in Chicago The
main subject of the day was the eVo-
luton of social conditions, social con-
science in the nineteenth century, in
a. paper by Prof. e. P. Powell of Clin-
ton. n. Y. From his point of view.
conscience is becoming recognized as
the real God. Jenkins Lloyd Jones read
a paper from Robert T. Jones of Itha-
ca, n. Y. on the attitude of the
churches toward modern thinking. 1t
was not flattering to the churches. but
it considered the general trend of
thought as being rational and human
itarian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Two Men blown 70 Atoms.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 22.-An explosion
occurred in the mixing room of the
Judson dynamite and powder works
at North Berkeley today The build
ms was totally destroyed, and two
men. Thomas Roach, foreman Of the
nltro-Slycerine department, and Peter
Anderson. foreman of the mixing
room. We're blown into atoms Some
200 pounds Of gelatine just being made
into dynamite went Of. The cause OF
the explosion is unknown Only the
two dead men were n the mixing house
at the time of the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
|NCENSED At DEWEY
Filipinos Indignant at Seizure of
Vessels.
UTAH BOYS PLAY BALL
DEFEAT THE FOURTEENTH REG
ULARS AT MANILA.
American Officer Declares Philippine
Islands a Beautiful Country and
Should Not Revert to Spain-Ex-
ertion Is Difficult and Troops Are
anguid-Captain Disqualified.

New York, Oct PA dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says:
Rear Admiral Dewey's seizure of
Aguinaldo's steamers has made the ma
tives indignant and their attitude is
threatening. Chinese and native thieves
here are legion, and the officers and
civilians are frequently robbed. ALL
ments among the American troops are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Conscience Troubled Him.

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-David English of
Jerseyville, Ills, has given himself up
to the police, saying he is a bigamist
He says he has wives living at Neosho,
Mo-, Jerseyville, Ills, Chetopa, Kan.
and Mayville, Kan. He said his con-
science hurt him and he was forced to
surrender himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Experimenter viii Lose His Ewes.

Experimental viii Lose His Eyes.
New York. Oct. 22.-Professor W Irving
Fay lectured on iquified air at the Brook
lyn Polytechnic institute last night, and
Illustrated its freezing power with some
experiments. Professor Collins of the
department of languages of the PoIytech-
mic. and eight Students were watching
the experiments. when four or five ounces
of red PHOSPHORUS which Professor Fay
had frozen in liquified air and was stir
ring with stick, exploded with a deaf
ening detOnation and great force. Profess
burned that il is probable he viii lose
his eyesight. Lincoln Burroughs. a stu
de=t, was also badly burned about the
face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

mostly slight, being those common to
EUROPEANS newly arrived in the trop-
les. The food is of good quality, but
the volunteers. accustomed to better
food, are complaining.
A baseball contest has begun. A sill
yer cup has been offered by a brewing
company and 2 distillery il the United
States. The Fourteenth regulars team
has been defeated by the Utah volun-
teers' nine. The South Dakota troops
won from the Fourteenth Minnesota
The game between the Nebraska and
Colorado troops was called OFF.
POsToFFICE FOR CAvITE.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Tne postoffice
department has ordered the establish
ment of q military posJoffice station at
Cavite. near Manila 1t will be known
as military station No. ., of the san
Francisco postoffice. and will accom-
MEDIATE a large number of troops sta
toned at the arsenal and Whereabouts
A private letter has been received
from an officer in Manila by another
officer in tine war department, giving
some features of the condition of the
army in Manila. At that time there
were about 500 sick in the hospital. The
climate makes exertion very difficult.
and everyone is slow. The troops are
scattered about the city in companies.
and hold all the streets to keep cut the
insurgents.
This is beautiful country he said,
land never should be returned to
Spain, who has butchered these docile
people by wholesale for ages"
Since the rain ceased warm weather
has been very oppressive. and sickness
has increased. Typhoid, dysentery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
CHICAGO EXPLORERS.
No Gold Can Be Found On the Nc
Kenzie River.


Fort Mcpherson. n. W. T., Aug Cvia
San Francisco, Oct. 22)-William Thum-
ser OF Chicago. and party. en- route to
the Alaska gold diggings, arrived at Fort
Mcpherson today, after passing through
Great Slave lake to the Mackenzie river,
down the latter river TO the Peel river.
and W the Peel to Mcpherson. Mr..
Thumse- said: Our party left Fort
Resolution july 10. so [ had ample time
to personally investigate all rumors re-
garding the finding of gold in the tribu-
taries OF the Mackenzie river. | can say
for the benefit Of those contemplating
taking the Mackenzie river, expecting TO
find gold in its tributaries, that none has
been found NJ to date in paying ouanti-
ties Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. Quite q number OF parties have
turned back. and the majority of those
bound for the Peel river are now making
their way toward the Yukon river via Rat
Belt and Porcupine rivers. But very few
will succeed in getting over this year.
We met party of Englishmen today who
are making their way 10 the Arctic ocean.
expecting 10 catch a steamer or whaler
and get 10 civilization before winter sets
in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Your Faca

Shows the state OF your feelings and
the state of your health as we'll I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent in a
pale and sailow complexion, Pinnlas
and Skin Eruptions. Il YOU are feeI-
ing weak and Worn out and do not have
a healthy appearance. you should try
Acher 5 Blood Elixir. 1t cures ali blood
diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas ana
so-called purifiers fail: knowing this
We sell every bottle on a positive guar
antee. For sale by Z. .. NJ. I. Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Try Hewlett Bros. Pure Three
Crown Spices. They are always nice
and fresh, because we have our own
mills and grind them fresh every
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

and malaria has prevailed. but not
more so than one should expect in the
tropics. The letter SAYS that General
Otis works hard and looks into every
detail of the army under his COM
mand.
TRANSPORTS NOT NEEDED.
San Francisco. Oct. 22.lThe number
OF men to be sent on the remaining
transport has been so reduced below
the number that the ships carried on
their first passage to Manila, that it
would seem unnecessary to make use of
some of the transports not yet re-
turned. 1t is General Merriam's inten-
ton TO send back the City of PUebla
and to discharge from commission the
Rio de Janeiro, Peru and City of Para
Unforeseen Instructions in the dis
patching of the Ohio and Indiana will
delay their departure now for several
days. They may not sail for another
week
General Merriam has decided that
Captain John F.. Towers of company
A, Twentieth Kansas, was disqualified
for service in Manila, and therefore
upheld the decision of the board which
first declared his incompetence. Cap
tain George n. Watson of company L
OF the same regiment. however. was
deemed by the general to be worthy OF
his rank, and was reinstated in his
regiment.
Colonel Roland II. Hartley. secretary
to the governor of Minnesota, and on
the governors staff; Miss Warren and
Miss HigginbOtham, nurses, and Dr..
Thomas 8IcDavitt of Minnesota, have
arrived here. They have come to re-
ceive and take charge of the 10 sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

soldiers of the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment who are expected to arrive
here on the hospital ship Rio Janeiro
from Manila, due today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Three Crown Flavoring Extracts
are made direct from the fruit. there
by retaining their natural flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
AMERICANS WILL SUCCEED.

II dread the conflict; nevertheless, I
believe that the American people,
through their errors, perplexities and
sins, will rise to. the situation before
them and will succeed in carrying to
distant lands the benefits of liberty,
order and law; and 1 believe that the
young men of our universities, to whom
the great storehouses; of human expert
ence are opened, while they point out
in the history of Alexander, and Caesar,
and Charlemagne, and Napoleon, the
dangers of imperial magnitude, will
also show us how in the twentieth
century these dangers may be ad-
vanced by spreading through the world
the principles of Anglo=American lib
erty."
Honorary degrees of doctor of laws
We're conferred upon Abraham Kuyper,
D. D., of Holland, and Albert V. Dicey,
r. c. /, of England. 4DF.-Nuyper- is a
professor of the Free University of
Amsterdam, is a member of the states
general and is the recognized leader of
the anti-revolutionary party Dr.
Dicey is professor of English law of
Oxford university.