davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04
Womanlx sxmpathx.

WVfItUIty
MI. Brown-Terrible tragedy at a
bargain. counter. A woman who had
secured the last five yards of cheap silk
vas shot by another woman who had
been waiting from midnight without
having a chance to get my.
Mrs. Brown-Poor thing! Surely they
won't do anything to her, will they,
John?"
Must Have Been a Good sleeper.
Miss PASSED. assure you 1 have
lived only eighteen short years.
Old Grumpy-Where were you the
rest of the time?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04

He who has faults and strives not tc
amend them, ought at least to endeavol
to conceal them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04

F. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. O
@-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
MINING Al IDAHO CITY.
Two of the big Gold Dredges Close
Down.

ISOHns
Special Correspondence OF the standard.
Idaho City. Idaho. Nov. 22.-The large
dredge at PlacervilIe and the one at this
place have closed down for the season.
Both have proved successes ana next year
there is no doubt but that they will pro-
duce very largely. The one at P1acervilie
did not do much as the Dumps were In
capable of furnishing the sluices with a
sufficient quantity OF water. but the one
at this place was successful from the
start. II worked an average OF 100 cubic
yards Of gravel per day Of "a hours. Two
more are under course of construction at
Centerville and two more are contem-
plated by the owner of the one at this
place. One of those at C~ente-ville Is now
receiving the machinery and the boat Of
the other Is fast approaching completion.
There are miles of placer ground In the
''Basin'' especially adapted to dredge min
ing. and there is no doubt but that during
the next few years many more will be
put in.
Dave Co~ughanour is running his Iowa
10-stamp mill at Quartzburg day and
night and doing well. He has a fine Do
stamp mill at this property. which he con-
templates erecting as soon as spring
opens. as he owns another mine. the yell
low Jacket. which is very large and rich.
The Pheasant mill at Pioneerville has
closed down until the snow Is deep
enough to prevent slush Ice from accu-
mulating In the ditch. During the past
two months the mill ran and turned out
from s12 to $50 per ton In free gold. As the
vein Is large the mine is paying hand
somely.
A. J. Maloy and associates are working
a claim that adjoins the Pheasant. The
ore Is rich and In large quantities.. and
the owners are making arrangements for
reducing II In the Mountain Queen 20
stamp mill. which Is situated on Grimes
creek. a short distance below the mine.
Still further W Grimes creek. on the
head of Charlotte gulch. Is a mine owned
by a Texas company. Work has been go
ing on In this property all summer and
the shaft is now down more than 200
feet. The ore coming out of the drifts
running from the shaft Is very high
grade. The company intends erecting a
mill next summer.
The win Sisters mill at Centerville is
still running right along on high grade
ore. Preparations are now being made Tor
sinking the main shaft 100 feet deeper.
w. r. Byrne and Captain J. ID. CHANNEL
are doing development work on mines at
the head OF Deer creek owned by them.
They are showing up good properties.
The Lucky Boy mill. I'm Gambrinus dis
trict. started up a few days ago and will
run all winter. This is one of the great
| mines of the county. being about 80 feet
| wide of ore. much OF which is very rich.
1t Is the intention of the company to add
Ave stamps right away and next year put
up a larger mill for the reduction OF the
low grade ore.
Placer mining has entirely closed down
| for the season.
william Libby and Ed Bech are doing
some work on the Chickahominy. which is
one OF the best mines in the Gambrinus
district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
BUTTE News.
the RIDERS RECEPTION
Mr.. ALBRITTONS ADDRESS
Ne epsaksin Terms OF the Highest Praise
Of ths Conduct OF h rroop-Him-
sslf . Veteran OF the
Civfl War.

Members Of Captain Stivers' troop of
cavalry who were rendered a reception
Saturday night by the G. A. r. post
greatly appreciate the beautiful testi-
monial given them by their veteran
compatriots. and declare that they viii
xemember the old vets as long as they
Awe. They also appreciate the kindly
Impressions OF their worthy superior Of
Zceu. Major Monteath and Captain
stivers. who spoke In nattering terms
of b conduct OF the troop. The ad-
dress OF welcome by Rev. j. L. Aibrit-
-xon found response in the hearts of the
young soldiers Mr.. Aibritton II a vet
eran Of the civil war. He said In brief:
Il desire on the part Of the local post
OF the @. A. r.. to welcome you here
Tonight You deserve all the praise
tins u heaped upon the command of
the gallant Roosevelt. who led h army
90 victory on the hill OF San Juan. Those
who failed To get to Porto Rico, 10
Cuba or TO Manila a. the same love
Of country as did those who gained
1aurels on the field of battle. and d.
pie Of this nation. The war with Spain
wal q just war Inc not in vain. 4
never felt for q moment that IL would
not result beneficially to us. The war
has changed our nation to a great eX-
dent. and. as Bishop Fowler said. one
morning the Spaniards put dynamite
under our PROV and blew US up. n
when we came dow We hit every
where. You young men are to be hon
+! pred for the stand you have taken. and
, your proud claim In that you now oc-
cupy a position which you could not
have occupied II you a not volun-
teered your services to the nation"
The reverend gentleman then graphi-
cally described the scenes of the de-
parture of the volunteers from Toledo.
Ohio, for Chickamauga, and the grand
demonstration accorded them on their
departure. He described his feelings as
he stood on a street corner watching the
pageant the passing of all the civic
organisations In regalias. the bands OF
music and then the appearance OF the
young soldiers following the veterans.
His emotions were not aroused TO any
great extent until he saw standing In
front OF him In parade rest a young
man. He brushed away the tears that
had now bedimmed his eyes, and. step
ping out into the street, extended MS
hand toward the young man, saying:
go on. Fred. my son: keep a stin up
per lid and do your honorable duty IL
was o until then that the audience
knew that Mr.. AIbritton's son was serv-
ing under the flag Of the union. the
speaker. with much feeling. SAID mat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Union Pacific Announcement.

The Union Pacific that. eff
fective Nov. 5th. westbound overland
Limited. No. 4. leaving Chicago $50 p.
m, Saturdays and Wednesdays, has
extra ten section double drawing-r room
sleeping car. Chicago to San Francisco.
Eastbound. these cars leave San Fran
cisco Wednesdays me Sundays. pass
ing ogden Thursdays and Mondays.
and are In addition to regular daily
first-class sleeper. making two first
class sleeping cars OF twenty sections
and four drawing-rOoms on trains men,
toned.
Also commencing train No. ]. leaving
Chicago Monday. Nov slst, the buffet.
smoking and library cars VIII be
equipped with barber service. Passen-
gers for Montana taking this train
come through ogden without change.
Dining car service and all the conven-
fences can be found on this train. and
without question Is the finest equipped
west OF Chicago.
For further particulars apply 10
G. CLIFFORD.
General Agt. u. p. r. r. Co. so North
Main St., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
DIED SUDDENLY.
Dennis Harrington Expires while Asleep
on a Lounge I'm Roache's Board
ing House.

Dennis Harrington, a miner, dieu
rather suddenly from some
cause at his boarding house. In Dublin
Gulch, last evening about y O'Clock.
While the cause of death is not defn-
itely known. II IL supposed to have
been alcoholism or heart failure. IL
duced by excessive drink.
Harrington lived at the boarding
house conducted by Michae Roache at
2i7 Anaconda road. He had not tetn
working for several days and during
that time had been drinking very heav-
lily. Yesterday he stayed around the
house all day. and although he did Mt
complain OF any particular ailment. IL
was evident he was not feeling very
well and he continued to absorb large
quantities of whisky. Late In the oSy
he lay down a lounge In the general
sitting room of the boarding house end
fell asleep. He snored heavily. but lao
one paid any attention to him till about
Z o'clock. when one of the boarders ro-
ticed he had suddenly stopped snoring.
The unpleasant nasa sound ceased 30
quickly that the gentleman who Toe
ticed II felt prompted to go over n
look Mt Harrington. To all appear
ances he was dead and a very cursory
examination proved this to be true.
Mrs Roache Mas at C summoned
and had Acting Coroner L~aurandeau
notified. Justice Laurandeau visited
the house. and being unable to form
any accurate conclusion as To h cause
OF death. decided To hold an inquest TO
establish the facts. Justice Lauran-
deau was informed that Harrington
was given to excessive drinking at
times and that at such times he had
been seen TO tax morphine. In bis
room were found two Quart bottles
which a contained whisky. but TO
signs OF morphine. Nothing was found
which might indicate the cause of death
with any certainty but. as stated. IL Is
thought 20 nav been whisky. or that
Harrington might have been troubled
with heart disease and that the cx-
cessive drinking nay have brought on
a sudden attack of the trouble. The
remains were taken to Duggan's under-
taking rooms. where the Inquest VIII be
held this evening at 8 o'clock.
The deceased vas about 40 years Of
age. was single and has numerous rela-
tives living I'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

event. christianson and Davey win
ming BY IL birds each 10 Mn eacn TOT
the opposing team. The free-for-aii
shoot at 25 bluerocks was won by
Smith after ne had shot two ties with
Ch~ristianson.
Following 10 the score: Christianson.
20; Smith. 20: Dehaas. -; Carmichaei
-; Spargo. II; Tickell. 9. In y second
shoot this was the score: Christian
son. ~: Smith. 10: Dehass. H.. Car
michael. Is; spargo. Is. In shooting on
the tie at 10 birds. smith won from
C~hristianson by a score of Z TO l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand. but Skin Eruptions rob life OF
joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them;
also Old. Running and Fever Sores. u
GERS. Boils. Felons. Corns. Warts. Cuts.
Bruises. Burns. Scalds, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives
out Pains and Aches. only % cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Wa the result OF his splendid health. In
domintable will and tremendous energy are
not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out OF order. IL you want
these qualities and the success they bring
use DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They de-
velop every power OF brain and body. only
Is cents at all drug stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
The shoot.

The weekly hoo of the Butte Rod
and Gun club was an interesting event
Yesterday and called out n fair crowd
OF sports. The live bird match between
teams composed OF Marksmen spargo
and Tickeii and Christianson and
Dayey. u birds per man. was the best
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
A BANQUET.

Edwin Mayo Tenders John Mcguire = Re
ccptio
Edwin +. Mayo did not play last
night. He does not believe In Sunday
night performances. Instead. however.
ne had arranged to give a dinner In
honor OF his fathers friend. John Ma
guire. which took place in MIR. Mayo's
elegant private car. The principal
members of Mr.. Mayo's company par
ticipated. besides a few~invited guests.
The menu was OF rare excellence. and
with the 'iow Of soul and the a q
reason" a most enjoyable time was
spent from 4 y. m. until the conductor
cried out "all aboard" for Great Falls
at 9:O5 y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

Maggie wertin. aged one year n
| seven months. daughter of John Wer-
tin, died yesterday. Funeral will take
place from Mcdonald house, Walker
vile, at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
BALKAN and His Beast.

From Life.
He-Do you believe. Miss Faith. that an
ass EVER spoke?
She-Yes: don't you?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Calling Cards.

Call a the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles of
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Satin Melons

"A swell range of colorings In this
new and favorite cloth. strictly
All Wool and As inches wide. A
fine texture for tailor-made suits,
at SIC a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
A GENERAL BAMkIN6 BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

FOREIGN exchange. We draw direct on al
the principal cities Of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit. available in N
parts Of the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Novelties in
Dress Goods

Here's a handsome lot Of swe.:
Novelties, Plaids, Checks, Stripes
and Fancy Mixtures. Just three
cases OF them. divided into three
lots and marked CSC, 35c and soc
ward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase n
sale Of State. County and City securities:
4 careful attention to collections a the
acceptanc Of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Black Crepons

We've just opened up q case Of
very new and extremely stylish
Black Crepons. They r strictly
All Wool and from 46 to SO inches
wide; this weeks price only 75c
yard.
A swell collection of new and
stylish patterns in strictly All Wool
Imported Crepons. with nice large
raised designs. width 46 inches;
price only 9Sc yard.
Our New Wool and Mohair Gre
pons at $1.19 yard are the SWEETEST
things in Black Dress Goods the
season has produced. There's a
large variety of designs, some
small and neat. some big and bold
and several between the two. Rain
and NOW has no effect on them.
Black All Wool Serges. extra
heavy and 81 inches wide, this
weeks special price only 75c yard.
Here's a very fine Black English
Cheviot. strictly All Wool and 81
inches wide. In a quality eminently
satisfactory for wear. for 81 yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
COlOred Cloths

All Wool Ladies' Cloth, In . full
range Of colors. all new and pretty.
width SO inches. q quality that will
bear close examination. for so cents
yard.
New B~roadcloths. full case.
every staple. street shades and
black. strictly All Wool. IS inches
wide, for 75c yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
His Expedition Moving Along the
Coast of Hayti.
Though His Destination is Not Known He is Expected to
Reach by Sunday

It's expected here that Gen. Haines's
brigade will get away from Newport
News Sunday probably at the sams time
that Gen. Brooke and his staff leave on
the St. Louis.
Gen Shafter has been directed to send
16 transports to the United States. They
will be ready for fresh arrivals from
Chicamauga by the middle or latter part
OF next week. Secretary Alger says there
will be no fighting in Porto Rico until
the arrival of the second detachment.
GEN. BROOKE STARTS TODAY.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 22.-Gen.
John K. Brooke aud his staff leave Camp
Thomas for Newport News thence to
Porto Rico, tomorrow. The regiments
to go from here to Porto Rico have been
deeided upon but the list has not yet been
made public. A special train will carry
Gen Brooke and staff from Battlefield
station at 2. 80 tomorrow. They will go to
Newport News to embark.
THE FAST CRUISER ON HAND.
Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, July 22.-The
United States cruiser Columbia arrived
here today. 1t was reported that she came
from Jamaica and was on her way to
Porto Rico.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
ACU|NALD0 MAKING TROUBLE,
The Insurgent Leader Proclaims Dicta.
torship and Martial Law-.-The
Advance on Manila.

by any other nation, for the purpose of
taking on coal from the oolliers accom-
panying them, work which can be un-
dertaken safely onlylin smooth water.
1t is very likely that this has been done
at Wake island and that as an incident a
flag may have been hoisted, though from
the described character of the island it is
likely to be of little service as a coaling
station without expensive improvements.
COL. ANDERSON'S DESPATCH.
Washington, July 22.-This cablegram
has just been received at the War depart
ment:
Hong Kong, July 2a.-Secretary of the
Navy: The following is for the Secretary
of War to the Adjutant- General Aguinal-
do declares dictatorship and martial law
over all the island. The people expect
independence. Recommend China ponies.
(Signed) Anderson.
Col. Anderson was the senior army
officer at the Philippines when the de-
spatch was sent, probably several days
before its Hong Kong date. The reference
to China ponies means that Col. Anderson
desires that kind of cavalry animals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
A DICTATORSHIP.
The Bold Move Of Gen,
AguinaIdo.

Washington, July q. 2.-Thefe were several
events of interest if not of Importance at
the War and Navy Departments today.
General Anderson at Cavite sent a
message saying that Aguinaldo had de-
clared dictatorship and martial law
over the Philippines, something that gave
the cabinet food for consideration at the
regular meeting today. There was no
disposition to force. any issue with the
insurgent chief at this time, but it is
pretty well understood that he will not be
allow ed to commit the United States
government in the future treatment of
the Philippine question.
TIE SEIZURE.O OF WAKE ISLAND.
Cayite, July Is, via Hong Kong, July
81, 4s45 p.m.-On July the China stopped
at Wake Island, in latitude 10 de-
grees II minutes north, longitude 1866
degrees "a minutes east. Gen. Greene,
commander of the expedition. went
ashore with a few officers. They raised
the American flag and left record of
their visit. They also took an observa-
tion and made map of the island. Ow-
ing to their position far TO the eastward
they were the first Americans in the
world to celebrate independence day this
year Wake island is an atoll, 25 miles
long by three wide. 1t is fifteen feet
above the sea. 1t has no inhabitants.
Washington, July 90. General Anderson
in his despatch made no mention of the
reported seizure by the second detachment
on it's way over of Wake island, lying
about half way between Honolulu and
the Philippines. No particular signifi-
canoe, however, is attached to this seizure,
even should it be reported officially for
1t was known in advance that the propo-
sition was for both the naval and military
expeditions to touch on their way west
ward from Honolulu at any of the small
Spanish islands or islands not occupied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL EXPE-
DITION.

Washington, July 22.-The following
message has been received at the Navy
Department.:
Playa del Este, July 29.-The sexpedi-
ton to Nipe has been entirely successful
although the mines have not been re-
moved for want Of time The Spanish
cruiser Jorge Juan defending the place
was destroyed without loss on our part.
The nnapolis and Washin gton after
wards proceeded from Nipe to assist in
the landing of the commanding general
of the army on arrival at Porto Rico.
(Signed) Sampson
The prief report from Admiral Samp-
son declaring the success of the expe-
dition to Nlpe is more important than
appears on the surface. The Bay of Nipe
lies on the North coast Of Cuba almost
directly across the island from Santiago.
1t is purposed to established a base there
which will save at least two days in get
ting supplies into Cuba as compared
with the Santiago route. 1t will also
form a good point Of operations against
Holguin not far distant and If it should
develop, unfortunately, that a restrain
ing hand must be laid upon the Cubans
themselves, Nipe, in connection with
Santiago, would be an effective means of
doing this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
IHE LOUD COMPLAINT OF GARCIA.
The Cuban General Writes Long LETTER
to Gen. Shafter-.- New Or
ders to His Men,

go pack to work on the farms is con-
strued to mean an effort to disband his
lores. But this may not be altogether
justified. 1t is certain that great many
OF them will continue to fight.
I SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.
Washington, July 22-The war depart.
ment has not yet been informed that Gen.
Shafter's Cuban allies have quit the
American lines for the reason sent out in
the printed letter by Gen. Garcia. but it
is scarcely oubted that such is the case,
for the friction has been growing more
pronounced every day since the fall Of
Santiago and it is feared thai severance
OF relations cannot long be avoided.
That the Cuban Junta is still hopeful
OF avoiding such a measure is evidenced
by the confidence shown by Senior
Quesada, one of the Cuban legation here,
for an amicable settlement. AS Gen.
Shafter is acting strictly in accordance
with the published directions of the
President in maintaining the status quo
OF Santiago so far as it relates to the
municipal administration, the blame for
rupture, If one ensues, cannot be placed
entirely upon Gen. Skaters shoulders.
1t is considered litt1e singular that
Gen. Shafter has not made report of the
case to the department by telegraph, but
he has so far shown but little disposition
to acquaint the department with the state
of affairs at Santiago unless called upon
by direct inquiry of the secretary of war.
Thus it was not known at the department
officially that Gen. Wood had been made
military commander of Santiago, al
though the fact would seem to be one of
sufficient importance to justify it's
mention in cabled despatch
THE OPINION OF THE JUNTA.
Washington, July 22.-Senor Quesada-
called at the war department. today re-
garding the alleged resignation of Gen.
Garcia and his withdrawal from co-opera-
ton with Gen. Shafter. He insisted that
there was misunderstanding at Santi-
ago which would be cleared up as soon as
it became known that the Cubans here
and the Washington authorities desired
no friction. Senior Quesada did not see
Secretary Alger but talked briefly with
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, who said
that further information was necessary
from Gen. Shafter before anything could
be done by the department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
THE WEATHER..

Boston, July 22.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Saturday: Fair wealth
er, cool easterly winds.
Washington, July 22.-Forecast for
Saturday for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Fair weather, warmer,
southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, July 22-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weather
are as follows:
8 a. m..-Barometer, 80. ISL; thermome-
wind, NE; velocity. 4 weather, clear.
p. m.-Barometer. 30.213. thermome-
ter, 6s; dew point. "a; humidity, 60;
vino. .; velocity 5; weather, clear.
mean daily thermometer 70; maximum
thermometer, II; minimum thermometer,
62; maximum velocity of wind, II NE;
total precipitation. 90.
Weather Observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau Tor yesterday, July %. taken at
p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tlon ior each section being given in this
otuer: temperature, direction of wind
sta1e or weather:
HsT Ss y. York, Y ssT; degrees T Z, cloudy ,ulg
wwnaisdha,anelphia, was rs degrees. =, p cloudy
Alban1s AAlnb5arns;sn 70 do 50 degrees Sc, eloqdy y
50 degrees, NE, clear: Detroit, so degrees,
No.. ~, ciear; Chicago, SO degrees. NE,
Gear; st. Paul, S6 degrees, SW, clear
6auron, a,, OAK, rs degrees, NE, p cloudy
DIST 63,smarck, a 50 degees, e, clear; Jackson.
'ii'e' 81 degrees, e, clear.