davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-14
BIG GOVERNMENT ORDERS.
Seamless Tubes for BattIeshipa and
ShrupneI Shell.

Sharon Pa. June 13.LThe Shelby Tube
Company, with plants at GTeenvine, Ell
wood, Pa. and Shelby, Ohio, has received
two orders from the Government One
IS for 200o9 seamless tubes, to be used on
the seamless tube boilers which will be
placed in the bahtleships Iowa Texas. In
diana and the cruiser Bennington 1t
amounts TO $4,000.
The other order is for 100000 seamless
tubes for shrapnel shells, amounting to
s45. .OO0
The times., 1898-06-14

With Shafter's army Of invasion on the
way to Santiago. the country viii feel a
little better satisfied. By the time it
reaches It's destination Admiral Sampson
should have splieed the cable at Guam
tanamo, and news OF the expected battle
ought not 10 be delayed more than a cou-
pie of hours after les first days move
ments. 1t need not be expected that the
Notifications and city will be taken with
single rush, although anything is pos
Sible
The times., 1898-06-14
1000 Boys
Star Shirt Waists.

No mother needs an introduction
to Star Waists-they are known
the country over as the most per-
fect-fiitting Waist for Boys that
are made. AS we're the agents of
course the bargain fell to us.
Fully half of this special purchase
consists of the Stars latest novel;
ty-fine White Waists, with Fancy
Colored Sailor Collar, Cuffs, and
band down the front, with four-in-
hand Tie to match. There are sew
eral colors to choose from in this
style and a multitude of others
all exclusive effects. Not a Waist
in the lot worth less than s1.25-
and many of them worth $50 and
$1.75. Sizes from 4 to IA years.
They'll all be out on tables where
you can take your choice
lor ..................-. NV
The times., 1898-06-14

tigate all questions arising from the pres
ent war, and giving it authority to sit
during recess. was taken up and referred
TO the committee without discussion.
House bill authorizing the appointment
of a non-partisan commission TO c0llate
information and to consider and recon-
mend legislation to meet the problems
presented by labor, agriculture and capi-
tai. was passed without discussion. the
bin having been favorably reported from
the Committee on Education and Labor.
The bill provides for a commission OF
nineteen members. The term of the COM
The times., 1898-06-14
WAR TAX BILL A LAW.
The Prcsident Delays HIS Reception
to Sign the Measure.

to Sign the Measure.
The President Signed the war revenue
bill at 3:G5 yesterday afternoon. The
vo!uminous document was received at the
White House at 2:57. and in precisely
eight minutes 1T become a law.
The appearance of the Congressional
messenger was anxiously awaited by a
crowd Of newspaper correspondents, who
fingered about the White House entrance
watching for him, and the President de-
iayed the regular Monday East Room re-
ception that he might sign the measure
Immediately upon its arrival When the
bill finally arrived it was delivered at
once into the hands Of Secretary Porter.
who, in turn, handed IL over to the Pres
ident. The time-eight minutes-that
elapsed from the second the messenger
crossed the White House Threshold un-
til the bill he bore became a law breaks
all previous records for Presidential bill
signing.
The times., 1898-06-14
PRINCE ALBERT ENTERTAINED,
The Royal Party on Board Com
mOdOre Gerry's Yncht

Newport, r. l., June 13.-Today Prince
Albert of Belgium was shown the beau
ties of Narragansett Bay, being the guest
OF Commodore Gerry, on board the yacht
Electra. AS the royal party came along
side the yacht a salute of one gun was
fired and the flag of Belgium broken out
at the foremasthead
This afternoon tIhe prince visited the
golf club and this evening a small dinner
was given in his honor by Mrs. Potter
Palmer. 1t is likely that he will leave
for New York tomorrow.
It is said here that Mr.. Holland has
agreed to take the prince diving in his
submarine boat.
The times., 1898-06-14

AS the rank and file of Democrats in the
House of Representatives do not relish
the idea of being branded as anti-annexa-
tionists. or Of allowing certain assumed
leaders of Reeds creation TO commit
them to a policy of war obstruction.
Chairman Richardson has issued call
for caucus, which will meet as soon as
the House adjourns today. 1t is a proper
movement. American Democratic pros
poets are in danger OF wrecking at the
hands of sugar Tories and traitors.
The times., 1898-06-14

The recent little war at Tampa suggests
that it might be a good thing to put Rich
ard Harding Davis ashore at Havana,
with his war outfit. and land Pouitney
Bigelow at Santiago, with his language
outfit. and let them get at each other.
The Spaniards would be moved down in
wide swaths
The times., 1898-06-14
Ladies and
Children'S S Shoes.

GIG pairs OF Ladies' Hand-turned
Russia Calf Oxfords. made on the
very newest last-both stylish
and comfortable. bes- of stock
used in them. Wed be giving
you all the value possible at
81; but the June Sale
price Is -----...-....----.---... SL.1Z
go pairs OF Ladies' Bicycle Boots.
In Black and Tan Wei Kid. with
Black and Tan Cloth and Plaid
Golf Tops. They are the shapes
you want. and the qualities you'd
have 10 pay $3.50 and $500
for anywhere else: spe- o.
cial for this sale .OI
Misses Tan Coat Button and
Lace Boots. with the new style
toes and vesting tops. -
Regular S1.75 value for-.....S1 .UO
Children's Tan Button and Lace
Shoes; also new lasts, with neat
shaped toes and vesting a.
tops; worth $40. for...-........OJC
The times., 1898-06-14

For the first ten months of the fiscal
year American exports of manufactured
goods have exceeded imports by over $40.
0000 600. In 1897, on the other hand, imports
were greater than exports to the value of
81, 100000 In 1896 the balance against US
was SlO4, ,O0O, 600 and in 1895 sl21 O0OOOO. These
data do not look as if the war had hurt
our trade muchi
The times., 1898-06-14

Total abstinence of the enforced kind
has been exacted from the soldiers at
Camp Alger. The canteens having been
suppressed, the boys were all the more
anxious to get leave and come to town for
a bottle OF cold beer. Now an ancient aaw
has been dug up which fonbids the sale
or gift Of liquor to anyone in the Army or
wearing its clothes. Hereafter the troops
wiIl have to borrow the costume of a civil
The times., 1898-06-14

Four of the eight men on the Merrimac
scare reported in Boston, due to phantom
fleets, inclines one to the belief that Mas
sachusetts is sending her bravest and
best to the front and that only the cow
ards stay at home.
The times., 1898-06-14

Somebody is discussing cultivation OF
the yellow fever bacillus. If anyone feels
really inclined to do missionary work or
that small animal. it might be well tC
choose some isolated spot and do it, but
the prevailing opinion about the bacillus
is that he had no manners when he was
born and he has no manners now, ana
he never will have any manners.
The times., 1898-06-14

Shirt Waists without our lowering
our standard. What were sought
were Waists of extra value. in dis
tinctive and exclusive patterns.
new in effect and design-that we
could offer you az prices that would
make genuine bargains OF them.
We have succeeded-heret they are
incomparabiel
Choice OF Waists that
are worth 5c........SSC
Choice of Waists that
are worth ND 10 S1.a5 for.-.....oilE
The times., 1898-06-14
Mems Separate Pants.

About two hundred pairs Of fine
imported WOrsteds. in the fash
ionahle stripes. right weight for
now; cut small at knee and smaller
at bottom: perfect fitting French
waistband, and good values at s.
and $50. go in this June - -
SAFE at---.'---..-. cO.(O
The times., 1898-06-14
Specials in
Ladies' Wash Skirts.

125 Ladies Linen Crash Skirts, in
fancy striped patterns. carefully
shrunk. and cut in the latest
styles; really better skirts than sold
anywhere else today for OOo
$40. These for OOC
Lot Of Ladies' All Linen Crash
Bicycle Skirts. circular
effects, well made and -,
worth 50, for r........."..S1.19
The times., 1898-06-14
Constituents OF War.

Lord Wolseley was only partially correct when
meat" It is more, strictly speaking. a matter
of bread and meat, and and mules all OF
which are possessed by the United States to an
inexhaustible degree
The times., 1898-06-14
A Garden of Flowers.

Nearly 1890 punches Of fine
Roses. Lilacs. Daisies. VloIets.
Heather. Poppies. etc. and Rose
and Violet Foliage. large punches.
and best coIorings. Flowers that
have been selling up TO see;
choice for ........-....-....-.. 1C
The times., 1898-06-14
1900 yards of Plain
and Fancy Ribbons,

narrow. medium and 5-inch widths
the stripes and pIaids that are
popular in the eolorings that fash-
ion is calling for most: they are
Trimming Ribbons and Sash Rib
bons. that are worth GOO T5c and
ssc a yard The June sale
gives you the choice OF
any OF them at..........1 / /C
The times., 1898-06-14

Ian to get a drink. The measure Will not
be popular, either with dealers or military
thirsters. 1t to be law, although
there Is possibility that a bill passed in
1893 may have repealed it.
The times., 1898-06-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

Resolution InquirinG Into the
Situation at Camp AIger.
Representative Hay of Virginia intro
duced a resolution in the House yesterday
calling on the Secretary of War for
detailed information as to the condition
of the soldiers at Camp Alger. The reso-
luton called for minute details as to the
supplies furnished, the condition of the
hospitals, the sort of bread and meat and
other food sent TO the camp.
The times., 1898-06-14

And now they are saying that Spain is
no; ripe for a republic. She may not be
ripe for that, but it is a question
whether she is in condition ever to be
ripe for anything again.
The times., 1898-06-14

into and Investigate whether or not this
is a legal claim against the United
States"
After some further discussion the bill
went over until today, and Mr.. Foraker
called up the bill to carry into effect the
recommendations of the international
American conference by the incorpora-
ton of the international American bank
Senators Foraker, Morgan and Caffery
spoke in favor of the bill.
Earlier in the day Senator Chan
dler's resolution directing the Com
mrttee on Foreign Relations to inves-
The times., 1898-06-14
Untrimmed Hats.

We took an importers stock just
as We found it-abOut three hun
dred Hats in seventy-fve different
shapes. colOrs and styles OF braid
They have sold up TO $1.49;
our June sale price ~
The times., 1898-06-14
Ladies Bicycle Leggins.

Lot of Man-fashionsd Leggins.
for ladies' wear on the wheel
Canvas. Leather. Jersey Covert and
all sorts in all shades and STYLES;
lace and buttOn-wOrth 81.
S125 and S1-50. Choice fOr.--Z0C
The times., 1898-06-14
Biggest Bargains of the Season in
Boys Clothing.

The makers Of Juvenile clothing,
perhaps more than any others. are
anxious TO make an early and com
plete clearance. Their readiness
TO sacrifice has brought to the
front those sound qualities at prices
that seem almost incredible. But
you have the Saks guarantee back
of you.
In one lot are 800 Boys Short
Pants Suits. made up in Double
Breasted, Refer, Brownie styles:
some Fancy Cheviots and Cassi-
meres. others plain Black and Blue
Cheviots; all strictly all wool and
carefully made; those for the small
boys up to s years are trimmed
with braid, and are as cute as can
be. The values are g. 70. s.. SS. %.
and $3-50-we had the free
choice and so shall you
Lot of Boys Blue and Green Sail
or Suits. trimmed with soutache
braid on collar. shield. and sleeves:
blouse cut full: all seams strongly
sewed: cord and whistle
sizes 10 S; worth SI-for. .9SC
The times., 1898-06-14
Climax Offering of
Ladies Shirt Waists.

We d 1 s.
earded more
Waists than
We II n ally
b r o u 6 n 7
home with
u s b u {
there a = G
enough 9TH
eTs selling
S h ftle IS
styles. fauI-
ty Il ttin g
q n . poor
qualities in
The times., 1898-06-14

An enterprising correspondent has dis
covered that Sampson can play tennis.
He certainly has his racket at Santiago.
but it is not a. love game; more like
deucei
The times., 1898-06-14
Talking Through Their Hats.

tFrom the Philadelphia Times.
French milliners protesting that their country
is more than devoted to America is also a form
of talking through their hats.
The times., 1898-06-14
A Costly Remark.

" IoiIi tte OIlIVaEU 1NtWS.
He-You look so sweet I'd like to eat you IN
She-Speaking Of sweet things, they've lust got
a fine new soda fountain in the drug store around
the corner.
The times., 1898-06-14
Boys Wash Knee Pants.

mission is fixed at two years and the sal
airy Of each member 20 be s.. 500 a year
Senate bill authorizing the Washington.
Woodside and Forest Glen Railway and
Power Company OF Maryland to run its
cars over the tracks of the Brishtwood
road and use the power of that company
or furnish power to that company was
passed. The Brightw0od company is not
relieved OF any Of its charter obligations.
limitations, requirements or restrictions.
Rubber Supplies for Soldiers In
camp. Goodyear Rubber Co.. s07 Pa Ave
The times., 1898-06-14

One OF the principal features of
the June Sale is
The times., 1898-06-14
Gzzazzxzaz5nl
The Annual June Sale.

We send through The todayaddresd every man.
child Washington
progressive are willing
complete
the first of the month buyers invaded the
andeng the opportunities that
the trophies fill the Big OVERLOOKING
the pleasant sequel of wonderful bungwondu sngw begnand
the worlds best will be offered at hiory's
The times., 1898-06-14

Smart English Plaids and Scotch
effects. strictly all wool. with re-
enforced seats. patent wristbands
and safety pockets. COM
parable with any $3.50 "a 20
Suits, for ..--..,...-......-.- ~ l. ~
Handsome stylish patterns in i'm
ported Chsvicts, all wool. all new
effects, strongly made. correctly
cut, re-enforced in every part,
saddle seats; worth . 90
$3.50, for ..................-.-. y. ~
Several different patterns OF
choice all-wool Cheviots. well made.
and as good as was ever offered
anywhere for 81 and s.: s.o 90
only few of style for. 9Z- 70
All sizes OF Separate Bicycle
Coats. made in the latest style.
values from 81 70 ~. 90
81, for L. ~
All sizes of Bicycle Pants. made
up in bloomer effect, neat patterns.
with cavalry seats, safety pock-
cts and patent wristbands; worth
s2;5a. for sl.59; those 90
worth sl.54. for. or..................1O 1OC
The times., 1898-06-14
$3.50
200 Young Men S
Long Pants Suits.

Made UP in neat patterns OF all
wool Cassimeres and Cheviots; the
fashionable small piaids and
checks: and well made with latest
cut Single Breasted Sack Coats
and close-fitting pants. There are
suits in this lot that are worth up
to s.. All sizes from Is to
II years. Take your choice
The times., 1898-06-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable 10 procure copies Of it at any news
stand or railroad station or railroad trains. will
confer favor upon the management by sending
TO this Office information OF the fact
The times., 1898-06-14

Communications intended for publication in
The Tines should be tersely and plainly written.
end mus in all cases be accompanied by the
name ard address of the writer. Rejected COM
municAtians VIII not be preserved. and only man.
lserlF1s CT obvious importance viii be returned
70 taeir authors
The times., 1898-06-14
ae .-Aam aisn.s

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RoNTHLy. By CARRIER
Morning. Evening and Sunday. 49,. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday ....- -. Thirty-nre Cents
Awning and Sunday ......Th Thirty-nve Cents
BY MALL
Gre Year. Morning. Evening and Sunday s. %
Ei1 Months :. 500
Three Months LIS
Cne Year. Morning and Sunday 1900. 80. 400
Six Months ........--.. .
Three Months .......... LIS
One Year. Evening ana Sunday ... 40o
q Months .......... 225
shree Months ....- Les
kGr6ay only, one year. l0J
Orders by mall must be accompanied by
trtscTiption price
sS1rppo,p Editorial Rooms. ...- <se
ST. r,I-,ss Business Office. 100
Circulation Department. a6j
The times., 1898-06-14
June Sale of
Men Bicycle Clothing.

P a t terms
te $ pc cially
woven for
Bicycle wear
and we
have made
them up in
to Bicycle
Suits, Coats
and Panf=
The Suits we
have divided
into t h T e e
lots giving
extraordina-
ry values in
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

the search for new and attractive fea-
lures. and during its career IL has
probably expended more money for
great and distinctive acts than all
other American shows combined. This
season the show is bigger. better and
grander han ever. and the
ment that this great and famous ag-
gregation viii exhibit in Anaconda
Thursday. June Is. will be hailed with
general satisfaction. The name of the
Robinson show is in itself an ir-
resistible magnet. but IL is no part of
the managers policy to rest its claims
for patronage pom the triumnhs OF the
past. The list of attractive features
provided for the present season Is fully
in keeping with the great resources OF
the show and will be a revelation to Its
many thousands of patrons. Foremost
among the list of great %eatures is Mr.,
Louis Cyr, Canada's giant of strength.
unquestionably the strongest nan in
the world and. In fact. the most pow
erful man of whom there II any Sec-
ord. worthily associated with the
Cyr is a triple company of ia
nous artists. whose performances,
in three rings, on two stages.
IND Upon an immense quarter-mile hip
track. surpass anything of the
kind ever seen In this country or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
TWO BALL GAMES TO-DAY
Colored Mem VI. Shemrocks and
Anacondas W. Electrics.
AT ANACONDA LAKE PARK
The Football Players Get Out and Prac-
tioe In the Heavy Rain storm-It
IL Reported That Hall Has
Been Reinstated.

II Uncle Sans weather p~rognostica-
tor IL onto his Job. to-day will be . fine
day. And II to-day Is really a fine day,
or at least q halfway decen day. there
will be two baseball games. Both games
will be played at the Anaconda Lake
park. The first will be between the col
ored mems club and the Shamrocks.
and the second between the Anacondas
and the Electrics. The Anacondas will
divide up their team so as to make the
game as v as possible.
The first game will be called at 2
o'clock and will doubtless be a hummer.
for the coiored men are famous for their
funmakins abilities IN the baseball dia-
mond. 1t is probable that the first
game will last only through FIVE or
seven innings. as the boys ave agreed
to give way to the Anaconda and Elec-
trio teams at $50 o'clock.
The lineup for both contests Is as
follows:
Shamrocks-F. Tucker. D.: b. Leon
ard. c.: r. Skelly. h.: Sam Maloney.
3D.; F. Beanarry. 3d.: Hugh McHale. S.;
Dick Marsh. RI: p. Trudeau, IT,; VIII
Mahon. CT.
Colored Cuba. Bass. D.; Charles
Freeman. c.: Lash Homer. h.: H..
Stroup, 2b; John Taylor. 3D.: James
Parnell, So: Dave Stroter. RI: A. r.
Ridley. IT,: w. NJ. Lyle. CT.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. c.; Skelley, p:
Dwyer, 1b.: Burton. 2b.: Kilcoyne. 3D..
Lloyd. S.; j. McHaie. IT,; Hammond,
CT: Clemens, RI
Electrics-Freeman. c.: Long, D.: NJ.
Sullivan. ID. Messenger. 2b.; Lynch.
3D.: Sutton. S.; Causey. H.; Railey. CT.
G.. McIIale, RI.
The football players have recovered
from their sore muscles. caved-in ribs
and black eyes. the result OF Mondays
game at Butte. n they have again
donned their Safeguards and begun ac-
tice practice for the game in Anaconda
on Monday, June 13. The boys promise
that they Will not let the smoke eaters
work any funny plays on them In Ana
conda and they confidently expect to
win on their home grounds.
The football men appreciate the fact
that. in order to be the uppermost dog in
the Miners union day game they will
to practice and practice hard, and
they are going to do 1t. Despite the fact
that 1t rained pitchforks last evening
the big fellows put on their harness and
at 1t. They received word yesterday
that "Buck" Hall of Butte has been
but no confirmation OF the
could be obtained last evening.
II it is true that Hall is to play in the
game the Anaconda boys will
to drill. for Hall is conceded to be
one of the finest of the fine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Services for Trinity Sunday at st.
Mark's-Holy communion. at 8 a. m;
litany. holy communion and sermon, at
IL a. m; choral evensong. at s p. m;
Sunday school. al 1890 p. m.
At the Baptist church. corne of Fifth
and Locust. J.. a. Jenkins. pastor: resi-
dence SOC Pine street-Preaching. at IL
a. m. subject Pilates Problem:
sunday school. at II :05 p. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting, at 7:30 p. m:
preaching, at S p. m. subject Wars
n Rhmors Of Wars" Business meet
ing on Tuesday evening. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. The Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs. Frank
F. Kinney Thursday afternoon, resi-
dence 3l2 Maple street.
Scandinavian Lutheran services in
the Scandinavian church this after
noon at 3 o'clock. TIL. Rodsater, Pas
tor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
THE RECORDER SUSPENDS.
A~uacopda's Evening Paper VIII Resume
1s weekly Editions.

Auacouda's Evening Paper Will Resume
lite Weekly Editions.
The Anaconda Recorder. which has
been conducted as an evening paper
for tine past two years. yesterday is
u Its last daily edition-for the pres
ent at least. The newspaper will re-
sumo its old form as a weekly paper. In
its valedictory the Recorder says that
the suspension OF its daily issues is due
to lack OF support in quarters where II
had expected more announcement,
which Is a polite way for saying that the
republican party did not support its
organ.
During the two years OF fits existence
as n daily. the Recorder has issued a
bright and clean newspaper N its sus-
pension Is a matter Of regret to many.
II Is understood that the change from a
daily to a weekly will not affect the per-
sonnet Of the editorial staff. but that
several compositions will be thrown out
OF employment.
1t Is likely that the Recorder will re-
sumo its daily issue when the heat of
next falls political campaign begins to
make itself felt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
A TREAT FOR THE PUBLIC.

The Great Jshs Robinson SHOW to Ex-
hsbtt In This City shortly.
For three-quarters Of q century the
John Robinson Greatest of all Ameri-
can o has been a leading factor in
the entertainment Of the great Ameri-
can public. IL was organized at a
time when the travelling circus was in
its infancy In the United States. and
II readily took first rank as the lead
ing Amusement institution of its day.
The high standard set for this great
show at that time mas never been devil
ated from in the slightest particular.
and while maintaining it's distinctive
character as q pure. clean and excep-
tionally meritorious entertainment. il
q always kept in touch with the
times n with the progress of the
8 II . always been . pioneer in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

The Great Northern through train
has v~estibuled sleepers. dining car and
coaches. and 1t is the only train run
ming a buffet smoker. Meals are fur
nished OF the European plan and the
prices are graduated according to the
order given at table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
CR0ATIAN SOCIETY.
An Association to Assist Intending Future
American Citizens.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday in the ONCE OF the county
clerk and recorder of the st. George
assembly. No. 6s. OF the National Croa-
tian society. The articles set forth
that the object of the association is to
help the people OF the Creation race to
fit themselves for citizenship In Amer
lea: to teach them the English Ian
euage and to aid and assist the sick
and helSless. The trustees are Nicola
Bosanatz. Joseph Sachan and William
Piskulic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Important Advertisement.

Beginning Wednesday, May is. all
trains on the Montana Union railway
between Butte and Anaconda will be
discontinued. On and after that date
all trains in and out of Anaconda will
arrive at and depart from b.. A. & p.
depot. w. II. BURNS,
General Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Columbia chainless Is the best BIZ
cycle in the marke l.. A.. King. |
agent.