davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
Named the Admiral Dewey.

New York. May s-Instructions have
been sent 10 the Cramp Shlpbu!lding
company by r. A. Smith. president OF
the American Mail Steamship company.
that the first of the four twin-screw
steamships now In course Of construc-
ton at the yard should be christened
Admiral Dewey. The Admiral Dewey
and sister ship are being built with spe-
cial reference to quick and economical
construction into naval auxiliary ves-
sells. As these vessels are the first
American vessels OF their class built
under the act of March 81. 1891. and are
to be especially adapted for use in the
auxiliary navy, Mr.. Smith has deter
mined to name them and the others
that are in course of construction after
admirals in the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
The Mines Are Worthless.

New York May e.-The Herald says:
Forty-two single mines. or two grand
groups" planted in the harbor OF
Willett's Point and Fort Schuyler.
failed TO respond to their cables when
they were tested In the firing chambers
at willett's Point. Upon closer inspec-
tion IL was found that the mines were
thoroughly out Of order. They win all
have to be taken up and overhauled
put in order again and replanted. The
cause of il all is the action OF the YES
sells captains, who have disobeyed
the instructions issued. and have taken
any course they chose, instead OF
the one set OFF by the buoys. The pass
ing vessels struck and injured the
mines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
Governor Budd's Life In Danger.

San Francisco, May 6.-Governor
Budd has warning Of what is alleged
To be plot against his life by Span
iards. The story of the conspiracy
against the governors life came from
a Southern Pacific brakeman. He said
that while the overland train was pass
ing Benecia last Friday he noticed three
Spaniards In close conversation In one
end of the car. The men seemed great
ly wrought up over Governor Budd' 5
activity in organizing the volunteers to
fight Spain and one of the conspirators
dropped the significant remark: IF
we cannot get away with the governor
we ought to get some one to do il for
u.s."
The brakeman followed the Spaniards
to this city and the governor and po-
lice Were notified Of his suspicious. The
governor makes light of the matter. but
his friends are disposed to regard Il
as serious,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
THANK GOD FOR DEWEY.
England Our Natural Ally In This Great
Fight.


Fight.
Albion, Mich. May e.-Bishop Hart
zell, who recently returned to this
country from Africa, and who is now
In attendance at the conference of
Methodist bishops, spoke to the stu
dents on the Transvaal question. The
students displayed great enthusiasm
when he said God bless England.
She has always stood for civilization
and progress. She is the great coloniz-
er, the great civilizer of the world. She
Is on the side of right i'm this struggle
The time will come-and may II come
when the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack will fly from the same staff
and Americans and EngIishmen will
fight shoulder to shoulder for liberty
and against the cause of oppression
and barbarism. England is our natur-
al ally, and the time is past when
America can live its own life i'm and of
itself. We are competent to take part
in the affairs of the great world of ma
tions and we are proving our right to
such a course
The applause was still more enthu-
siastic when Bishop Hartzell said:
I'VE must thank God for Dewey. Our
brave commander has been 20 years
getting ready for Manila. When the
fail us. Why? Because he had been
seasoned. For 20 years he has been
laboring and studying as an under of
ficer i'm the navy department.. and his
study of naval warfare. with his good
judgment. prepared him for one of the
most famous naval victories In our his
tory"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
CAMP STEVENSON.
Idaho Has Mustered More Than Her
Quota of Volunteers.

Iuano HAS Mustered More Than Her
Quota of Volunteers.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
! Boise, Idaho, May 6-There are now
over 500 state volunteers at Camp
Stevenson. One hundred and fifty-two
arrived to-day. Thirty-nine came from
Blaine and Lincoln counties. rs from
Silver City. AZ from Lewiston and 43
from Grangeville. Tomorrow enough
are expected from the southeastern
portion OF the state TO more than fill
1daho's quota, but there have already
been about 20 reflections on physical
grounds out of 200 men examined, and
IL the same ratio Is maintained the
quota VIII not more than be filed with
to-morrow's arrivals. Another company
Is being organized here of 81 men which
Will be available under the first call II
needed. Tomorrow among the arrivals
90 are expected from Pocatello and 80
from Albion. The latter company first
organized as artillery, but decided to
come in as infantrymen. Examinations
are proceeding briskly and by the mid
die Of next week the boys will have
been mustered in. The government has
not yet named the officers. as IL has not
yet been determined how the parts of
companies shall be concentrated IL is
practically decided. however. that Ad-
tutant General Higgins will be colonel
OF the regiment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07

San Francisco. May 6.-After two weeks
given to preparation and enrolment and
two days of physical examination at the
the first regiment of the guard United
States volunteers took place to-day. The
first regiment in camp will include 1880
men, officers and privates all told. OF
these s72 are enlisted men and IS officers.
OF the latter there are five field officers,
six on the regimentsl stan. IL captains.
l2 first lieutenants, IL second lieutenants
and three medical officers. At the armory
on Tenth and Market streets. the i92 men
who have been enrolled for tie two bat
teries of heavy artillery called for were
subjected to the physical examination
to-day and sworn in after the quota of in
fantrV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
No News from Manila.

Hong Kong. May s.-Nothing in the
shape of news has been received here
from Manila The United States dis
patch boat Hugh McCulloch. whose
arrival at Mrs bay was not confirmed.
is considered to he overdue. and some
anxiety is expressed i'm consequence.
II Is thought possible that the figh;
about Manila Is continuing. Two Amer
lean sailing ships. the II. +. Thomas
and the Great Admiral. have arrived
here from Manila. They left that port
before the Manila engagement oc-
CURED. and say they We're chased by n
Spanish gunboat. Their commanders
assert that only naval guns in sand
bag redoubts composed the fortifica-
tions of Corregidor islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
CHEEREO IN BELT.
The L~wisiown voiunssers Given a Warm
Welcome.


Weicome.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Belt. May 6.-Three six-horse wagons
and two carriages brought Company
of Lewistown to this camp at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. As soon as IL was
learned that the company was ap-
preaching, prominent citizens of Belt
drove out along the road to meet them
and escort them to town. They were
driven to the railroad station on the
hill. and forming into line. they were
marched to Cashiers hotel for dinner
Much enthusiasm was displayed and
the entire route was lined with specta-
tors. After dinner the company was
marched back to the station, waiting
an hour and a half for the train to take
them to Great Falls.
In the morning II had been said that
the company would remain over night
In Belt. and accordingly preparations
had been made to give them a grand
demonstration. When. however. IL was
found that they would leave for Great
Falls at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
thousands Of people gathered at the
station to see them of. Four hundred
school children were brought up and
they sang patriotic airs during the
wait. The big whistle at the works
was blown Justify and 20 miners dyna-
mite blasts were exploded west of
town. In the midst of the celebration
the band, headed by J. j. Kinney as
marshal OF the day. marched into the
crowd playing national airs and the
crowd yelled with fervor. The citizens
decorated the special train with bunt-
ing as best they could at such short
notice and did everything i'm their
power to encourage the lads on their
way To the front. While the company
was In Belt IL obtained 90 recruits,
making It's ranks more than the re-
quired number
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
Missouia Rough Riders.
Special Dispatch to the standard

ope'lai Dlhpatcn 10 the STANDARD.
Missoula, May 6--The practice OF the
volunteers continues. and the troop is
daily expecting orders to prepare to
move to join the rough riders with
whom they expect TO be associated
The mounts OF the men who have se-
cured horses are splendid specimens OF
the Montana horse. and the troops will
present fine appearance as soon as
the mounting of the men Is complete.
IL Is said that positive assurance has
been received that the Mlssoula troop
VIII be ordered 10 join the Dakota rid
ers soon. and Ii is the desire Of all who
are expecting to become members. but
who have not yet done so. come in
at once. The recent acquisitions which
the company has received from the
outlying towns in Western Montana are
valuable ones. and include many of the
crack riders Of the ranges over here.
as well as some men whose skill with
the rifle Is noted. The company ought
to be one of the strongest In the serv-
ice II It's present quality Is maintained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07

Deer Lodge. May s.-Ten well-knovn
young men of this city were passengers
on to-night's train for Butte. where
they go TO Join Captain Stivers' troop of
cavalry. The Deer Lodge party Is made
up OF the stun that makes good SOL
diers, and when called to the front the
boys will doubtless do valorous duty.
Following is a complete list of the
party that will ask for muster into the
service OF the United States: j. II.
Wycoff. W. d. Mitchell. ]. +. Mitchell.
Joe Quesnelle, Fred wildman. l.. E
Gordon. Dan Mcpherson. c. c. Cum
ningham. Archie Menard. Joe Cor
dona. The boys were accOmpan anied TO
the depot by the local band. and never
did the old band discourse strains of
music on a more solemnly inspiring
occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07

ter of the German foreign policy. "wbile
at the same time vigorously protecting
German rights"
Referring to the war between Spain
and the United States, his majesty
said: The government will fully full
fill the duties Involved by its neutral
position, but, on the other hand, will
protect so far as possible German nav
igation and commerce from molestation
or injury"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
Murdered Missionaries.

London. May 6.-The colonial once to-
day received the names of the American
missionaries who were murdered during
the rebellion at Ratifunk. Sierre Leone
west coast OF Africa. as announced on
"Wednesday last. They are Mr.. and Mrs
Caine and the Misses Archer. Hatfeld and
Schenck The other missionaries. Mr.: and
Mrs. Burtner and the Misses Mullen and
Ward. are safe in Freetown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
Water for Little Chicago.
rial nisnafch 20 the standard

ctfrttaA DaSbattu ~ ctdho1hu
Helena. May &c. II. Goodrich. Alfred
Malmberg. r. =. Reckards and Hermann
kror. all OF Great Falls. Incorporated to-
day the Little Chicago Water Works
company; capital. S.ooa. The company will
supply Little Chicago. a suburb of Great
Falls with a water system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
GERMANY IS NEUTRAL.
Hut viii Protect lis Commerce Prom Mo-
lest alton.

Berlin. May e.-The ceremony of clos
ing the session OF the reichstag took
place to-day In the white hall OF tine
royal castle. The emperor. in the
speech from the throne. after referring
10 the fruitful legislative results OF
the session. including the increases OF
the army and navy. whereby tae
peaceful security OF the empire and an
Increased guaranty of the maintain
ence of European peace have been Sc
cured, emphasized the pacific vharac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
England Again Refused.

London. May s.-Certain powers. IL
has been learned by the associated
press. made overtures to Great Britain
looking 20 Intervention in the war be-
tween Spain and the United States,
but Great Britain persisted in her re-
fusal TO take part in any such move.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
SILVERWARE
CLOCKS
MA Y

Who first beholds the light OF day
In Springs sweet fiowery month Of
May,
And wears an emerald all her life,
Shall be loved and happy wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07

WAR NEWS
Though interesting. Is not nearly as
prontable to the reader as the news
printed herewith. Read IL ana the
reading will result to your advantage.
DIAMONDS
Single Stone Diamond Rings.
Two Stone Diamond Rings. -. :.
From $40 to $50
Diamond and Opal Rings. .......... ..
From SO to $125
Diamond and Turquoise Rings .........
From SO to 500
WATCHES
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches.
From SO to $40
IsdoleS GOid FILLED watches. ...........
From SO to $50
Gentlemen's lax Solid Gold Watches.
From $50 to $3.50
Ladies 14k Solid Gold Watches.
From $25 q $50
GenfIemen's Solid Silver Watches.
From SO to $40
Genuemen's Nickel Case Watches. :.
From $3.50 to $40
SILVERWARE
Solid Sterling Silver Tea Spoons .....
81 set of six
Solid Sterling Silver Dessert spoons.
1915 set of six
Solid Sterling Silver Table Spoons. :.
SIS set of six
Solid Sterling Silver Forks. s.......
1915 set of six
CLOCKS
Nickel Alarm, the best 81 clock made.
Efght-Day Clocks. strike and alarm.
$500
Eght-day Mantel Clocks (beauties)
$500. $500, $1,000
Eight-Day once Wall Clocks.
$500 and $500
NAV
Who first beholds the light OF day
In Springs sweet fiowery month OF
May,
And wears an emerald all her life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
WAR NEWS

Though interesting. is not nearly a
profitable to the reader as the news
printed herewith. Read IL and the
reading will result to your advantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
Important Points 10
Piano Purchasers.

NEVER before
I'm the musical
age has nrSt-
class Pianos been
offered at such
j { artlin & low
prices as Fergus
son Bros. are
now Offering. You
can't afford 70
buy a Piano be-
fore seeing them,
arnarfgf1sr - N-D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

Miss Jennie Talbot. OF Bon Air. and
Miss Lily Cary. Of Randolph. Va. are In
the city. the guest Of Miss DeSarssure.
~ 3l6 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

Miss Lima Darlington. the daughter OF
Or. Paul j. Darlington, OF Halifax
county. Va. Is the guest Of Mrs. +. c.
Cabeil. OF 7o4 sast Leigh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
= SUTHERLAND SISTERS
A HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER
ForlJ wears the standard. Sold by drugglsts.

trouble TO get good aim at me, and my
own bounding horse presented Z hard
mark FOR the savages. one BAH STRUCK
my horse in the hip and made smartins
flesh wound. The animal went forward
like mad. l must have been carried out
OF range OF the Indians. l looked back
moment later and l saw that the Apaches
had turned away and were making Tor
the hills. They knew that would report
their attack at the next settlement, some
twenty miles away, and that a posse
might be sent out.
when the United states soldiers took
the Apaches in hand in 1850 and at last
began a campaign against them. II
changed tho history OF that region. The
Apaches have been cowed into peaceful
ways in the last fifteen years. and except
Apache KIDS maraudings. there has been
no human butchery by the Indians In
southern Arizona and New Mexico since
1SSA"-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
THE PLEASURESOF
HOPE IN SOCIETY.
The important Events in the FASH
ionabIe Life of Richmond,
HHE PAST WEEK A DULL ONE.
Sone Interesting Affairs To Take Place
in the Near Future, However.
The Germans and the
Dancing Glasses.

The last week has been but dull, as
spent By the fashionable set and these
have had 10 console themselves mainly
with the Pleasures of Hope" However.
several certainties approach, with the
oncoming OF November, foremost being
the opening dance OF the Dancing
Glass" which beginning its career last
winter. placed Itself firmly in popularity
and bids fair 10 be perpetuated through
nm Indefinite number Of seasons. The
date for the opening dance is November
q, the place the bail room OF the Jeffer-
son Hotel. The chaperOnes are all char m
ting people and, indeed, every detail IS
suoh as 10 Justify the statement that the
dapces will be delightful. Alternating
with the Richmond German, on Monday
rights, they are IN no sense germans, but
are for married and single alike-young
and old. Thilows fine orchestra has
already been engaged TO supply the mu-
sic FOR the series. Invitations. daintly
gotten up, will 90 out IN a few days.
The chapcrOnes VIII be MesdameS
David Tenant. John Dunlop. Hunter
Mcclure. George Ross. Edward Mayo,
Robert Morton. Joseph y. White, o. ~
Crenshaw and A. S. Buford.
The floor managers Tor the season are
Col. 10 Lane Stern. Messrs. william II.
Grant, Jr. Edward c. Mayo. Vim. II.
Palmer. Jr.. Charles r. Smith. Richard
G.. Pegram. Jr.. and William G.. Ferguson.
Mrs. J. Addison Cooke has removed
from south Third street 10 sSG west Grace
street
Miss Barr. OF Washington, y. c.. is
visiting Mrs. Edgar Gum, Of south Third
street
Mss May Handy viii spend November
at Tuxedo with friends.
Miss Lou Adkins has returned home
after charming visit to Miss Iripiett
Jaxall, IN AlbemaTle county.
Dr. Stuart Mcclure with Miss Young
and family are en- route 10 home via.
Denver and Chicago Mr.. Bert Young
health Is much improved.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure Will te best man at
tho wedding OF his brother DIR. Hugh
Holmes Mcclure in Alexandria. on March
the second
Monday afternoon at the WornAn's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

a
Write the Ola Indian Herb Medicine
Man, Clio y. EgtaW ST.. bOltimOre. Nd
Enclose stamp tor reply. 4Ae Ola 4ASiaa
4.e.o -.leei~1..s 1911 - ~ oAo ~.
Eutaw 81, Baltimore, Nd, the SFeatest
healer OF the SICK ana alfliltcd IN tAs
world. 1 cure tAe following diseases, "
no charge, 40 one need ieAt. near DIS
ease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney, biad-
der, Piles ia any form, Vertigo, lhIoal'
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion. ConsIipa.
ton Rheuma ism In any form, rams and
Aches OF any kind, Catarrn Of the Stom-
ach. Kidney Bladder or stomach OF
Throat Bronchial Troubles. Sores, ska
DDiseases, ali itching sensations, all Fe-
male Complaints La Grippe sr Pneumo-
mia, Ulcers, CarDuncles, BOiis. Eczema
pimples on face and body, Diabetes of
kidneys or BIights Disease OF the hid.
news. / cure any disease. no matter OF
what nature. nave cured thousanos anu
restored them TO the best or health where
the most scenced medical skill failed 10
even given relief, that 1 can prove In the
highest courts II necessary The state
Board OF Health OF the State OF kentucky
charged nae with the terrible crime OK
looking al a mans tongue, which they
claimed 10 be medical examination
without a diploma, and had to leave tho
STATE or LAY a heavy fne. l have been iR
baltimore for five years past. and have
thousands OF tho most influential people
10 back me in my assertions every way.
have served WE Yeas rd ,d IN me MeSi; IAN
rehellion. from 1851 TO 1865. and had tho
greatest experience amongst the sick and
wounded soldiers, and IN tAs Mexican
war also. II Gen: Robert L. Lee, yeffer.
son Davis. Gen. Winfield Scott and Zacha-
riah TAYLOR were living to-day they would
tell YOU wonders OF the Old indian Herb
Medicine Mans and wifes healing. and
curative powers with Herbs Also. Abra-
sam Lincoln could tell you more. The Old
indian clio ~. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Refer 10 following Baltimore papers:
all
write to the Old Indian Herb Mediclns
Man. ei5 " Eutaw St. Baltimore. Nd.
Enclose two-cent stamp Tor foil particu-
lars. JAS y KERR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
PERCUSSION BROTHERS,

SIS L. BROAD. NEXT BUILDING TO
MURPHY'S HOTEL.
y. B.-If your Plano needs tuning our
tuners are the best in the South, having
learned their trade in the best New YORK
factories Out of town orders promptly
attended %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

IS an ilcn OF any consideration with you.
This Is what We absolutely guarantee 20
save you I'm the purchase Of piano.
The quality OF our goods cannot be dis
puted, bring the most severe critic 10
test them and then compare our up-to-
date line OF Pianos with others. Every
Piano fully warranted and kept In tune
for six years. Come and see US
Don't forget the place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-12
New Mexico is Betts r,

To the Editor Of the Optic.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, Feb. 18th. 1898.-
The discovery OF gold in the Klondike
region of Alaska and the consequent
advertising of that new Ell Dorado has
turned the attention of many sober
minded business men, who are en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits, to mines
and mining matters.
There is no doubt but what this gold
excitement will be q great benefit to
New Mexico during the coming year;
for as an eastern man who knows
something about mining, expressed
himself to your correspondent recently:
would rather take the amount OF cap
ital necessary to procure an outfit and
transportation for Alaska and use II l.,
prospecting and de veiopment right here in
New Mexico. I would be cure of some
returns. Many other sensible men will
take the same view Of the matter.
1t is a well known fact that the mer-
camille business is Overcrowded. This
is especially true in our. large eastern
cities, where competition from depart,
ment stores is driving many small
tradesmen out of business. This Klon-
dixie excitement has turned the atten-
ton of such people to mining ventures.
but a great many dislike the element of
chance connected with Il trip to Alaska.
If the mineral resources of New
Mexico were shown to this class of
men, no doubt we would receive alarge
influx of capital from such sources !.
We have the mineral, and also the
climate where mining development a
be carried on the year round. This
coupled with the fact that New Mexico
has the richest agricultural lands in the
world within her borders will make it
the most desirable part of the country
to live and invest money in. All that
is necessary is to let people seeking in>
vestments know what we have to offer
The Trading and Transportation
companies are booming Alaska in ey-
cry way possible. Many of these So
called companies are the rankest kind
Of fakes. they expect to reap their
golden harvest from these deluded in
yestors and leave them to work out
their salvation in the frozen wilds. To
any man who wishes to invest in min
ing / would say, "Come to New Mexico:
you will be sure of a profitable invests
ment." p. p.