davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
ANNEXED IN A DRIVE.
Garland Barr Wins the san Rafael stakes
mt lngleside.

mt Ingleside.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
San Francisco. Feb. 3.-J. t. Fogg
consistent colt Garland Barr annexed the
San Rafael sweepstakes in drive from
Judge Denny in "A race that was the
feature of the afternoons sport at In
gleside this afternoon. Garland Barr
and Wheel OF Fortune were equally ia
Nored in the betting, IL To being the
odds at post. The distance was one and
three-eighths miles, and Fogg's horse
put up u fine finish that caused genuine
excitement and admiration among the
thousands who witnessed it, just nipping
Judge Denny by tip at the wire. Old
Collins got of IN front and for over IA
mile II Collins. Garland Barr and
Denny Then Clawson made his effort
10 land the black stallion. and a quarter
from home IL was Denny, Collins and
Garland Barr. Turning into the stretch
the three Were almost abreast, but Den
ny drew away and at the paddock he
half length ahead of Barr. Eddie
Jones on the latter made final effort on
his mount, who responded nobly. and to
the wire the finish was most desperate
Barr winning literally in the last stride.
The Wheel ran an exceptionally poor
race. never being able to get up at any
stage of the game.
Weather at lngleside fine, track heavy.
Results: Six furlongs-Hermoso won.
bldrllcN SlpHt stCbllu, NiituCltillt tilllu,
time 1l1la. Seven furlongs-George Mill
Ter won. Don Fulano second Major Cook
third, time. l:2la. One mile-Wawona
won. Dick Behan second. Neragua third:
time. 1:4Si4. San Rafael stakes. mile and
three furlongs-Garland Barr Won Judge
Denny second. Collins third; time. 2:25.
Mile. selling-Fashion Plate Won, Polish
second. Lena third: time l:iilg Seven
furlongs-Geyser won, orimar Dhorimas
second Trolley third time, l:29.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
A ifimgcr in the Pie.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 3.--The trial by
court martial of Captain Carter contin-
ued this morning. J. w. Sterley, clerk
of the United States engineers office,
testified. Evidence was given by Sterley
tending to show that in recent years the
Gaynors have had a finger in nearly ev-
cry contract let by Captain Carter,
either in their own name or that of some
one connected with them. Several new
witnesses We're introduced later in the
day. Their testimony was immaterial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
ALlEkATEB AFFECTIONS.
Mrs. Alice ID. simon Wants 4. q. simon
To Pay $40, 900 for Them.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Helena Feb. 3.-The case Of Alice h.
Simon VS.. T. g. Simon, a Livingston
merchant sued for $4,000 for the al
legged alienation Of her former hus-
bands affections, now ON trial ia Judge
Smiths court. drew another large crowd
10 the court room to-day TO hear and see
the plaintiff on cross-examination.
Attorney General Nolan, head counsel
for the defense, conducted the cross Eek
animation, which consumed good part
Of the day. He drew from the witness
she fact that she had been married be-
fore she married Joe Simon. 10 maa
by the name ef FeT0ier, formerly "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Warrants Drawn.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Pocatello, Idaho. Feb. 3.--Auditor Scott
to-day drew warrants of Bannock county
in favor of Bingham county for S.l59 IL.
together with interest on the same at :
per cent. since Aug. \, 1898. This is Ban
mock countS's proportion of the debt of
old Bingham To old Alturas county. which
had been in litigation for about 10 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
4 Party of BUYERS.

A party of five buyers from the store
of u. J. Hennessy q Co. left yesterday
for New York city. where they will puf-
chase, doubtless, the largest stock of
goods ever brought 10 Butte. The party
includes Thomas Il. Redmond. dress
goods and notions: Frank T.. Churchill,
mems furnishings and clothing: NJ. J..
Shelly, carpets and draperies Miss
Thompson, ladies wraps and under
wear; Dennis Murphy. domestic depart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
a SPECIAL EIcction.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.


Livingston, Feb. THE question of
levying a special tax of $1,000 for contin-
uing the Livingston public schools for
four months longer is TO be submitted
to the voters of this district next Satur-
day. The expense of maintaining the
schools for the past five months has ex-
hausted the amount raised by the gen.
cral levy Unless the special tax is voted
the schools Will close for the trustees
have no authority TO incur indebtedness
i'm the premises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Rubber Goods for klondikers

Should be Of the best quality. Rubber
goods bearing the Cold Seal trade
mark are the best that can be made.
and include ''Snag Proof Boots. as we'll
as all other Rubber goods that are
needed for klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold ny The Go re-
year Rubber Co. 9S-10a +. eth ST. ST
Paul, and if your dealer does not keep
them you can obtain them by ser ding
10 GOODYEAR Rubber Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
For seIIin. To- a Minor.

John F. Pascoe. a South Maine street
saloonkeeper. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant charging him
with selling LIQUOR to a minor He
gave bonds for his appearance and was
released. The warrant was issued upon
complaint of Mrs. j. G. Ensign. who
stated to the county attorney in asking
for the complaint that the saloonkeeper
sold her 15-year-old son John pint Of
WhlskeV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Granted the Decree.

Judge Clancy yesterday heard the
proofs in the divorce ease of Blanche
Boos against Oscar Boos. The plaintiff
testified that they were married in 1891
and that since June %. 1895. they had not
lived together. He never did contribute
much TO her support and nothing at all
since the date mentioned Her testi-
1nony was corroborated by Mrs. j. y.
Burlington, ana Judge Clancy signed a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
FIRE RECORD.
school IsuiIding Burned.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 3.-The Main
street school building burned to-day
Three hundred children were marched
out safely and i'm an orderly manner by
teachers. Books and wraps were burned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Church Destroyed.

New Albany, Ind. Feb, 3.-The First
Presbyterian church. the largest in the
city. was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance. $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
4 Speiter Plant.

St. Louis. Feb. 1.-The Cherokee Ian
van Spelter company's large plant a
Rich Hill was destroyed by fire to-day
The plant was valued at $l500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
NIany Killed.

constantnople. Feb. "Details received
to-day from Balls Esar Asia Minor,
show that 20 persons were killed and 20
injured by the recent earthquake at that
place and Brusa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

NJ. f. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a specially. No. 40 West Park street,
Butte. z. o. Box 516
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Menominee, Mich, Feb 3-The Saw
Yer d Goodman sawmill at Marinett
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss,
$50 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Montana Weather.

Washington. Feb Montana: Threat
ching weather. possibly light snow, cold
CT IN northern portion, westerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Articles ,f instrumentation

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Feb 3.-lienry l.. Haupt. J. Il.
Walton and A. J. Clark OF Butte filed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Entries AT Ingleside.

Entries for to-day's races al Ingleside:
First race. one mile-Contado. 103; Rio
Frio, l05; Ordago, Sing Wing, los; Niihu,
40; Defiant, IL.
Second race. tive-eighths of mile
Louise Hooker, Oahu, Himera, Minuke.
l05; Towanda, Queen Blazes, Briar Sweet,
Midrica. Ito.
Third race. one mile-Claudiana. Queen
Safa. 102: Torpedo. Nvo. loi: Tom An
derson, Satyr. 101. Foremost Pasha, Me
taire, 100.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap
Prince Tyrant, 20. Plan. 20: Eddie
Jones los. Lucky Dog. ITO: Lihertine, Iii.
Fifth race, one mile-Harry Thoburn.
Myth. l0i; Hazard, lo9: San Marco, Peter
H.. Yankee Doodle. ll2
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Bonita. -.
Il. q. 3, Apache, Brook. ~; Catawba. lo2;
Glorian, DR. Sharp. Highland Ball, los,
Alvin T., Draught, Pleasanton, le6; Ho-
henZollern. ia.
Clear, track fair.
Form of to-day's races:
First race-Detiant Niihau. Sing Wing.
Second raee-Briar Sweet Midriea, To-
wanda.
Third race-Queen Safia, satyr. Fore
most.
Fourth race-Lueky Dog, Eddie Jones,
Libertine.
Fifth race-Myth. Harry Thoburn, san
Marco.
Sixth race-Dr. Sharp, Glorian, Bonito,
At New Orleans
New Orleans. Feb. 3.-Weather clear
track fast. Six furlongs- Mohican Won
Wilson second Wohilla II. third. time.
I:lSia. Seven and Il half furlongs- Flol
won. Saratoga second. Peter Archer
third: time. i.sS. Selling six and a halt
furlongs-What Next Won. Jolly second
lila third. time. 22i2 Selling, mile and
1sstf Fss.
second Tranby third; time las. Selling
one mile-Naness won. Adam johnson
second Jack OF Hearts third. time. l:l4
Selling. one mile-Brother Fred won
Bob Clampett second, John Sullivan
third: time, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Office half a block north of p. o.
430 North Main St. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
.iSSAYERS

THOS. BUGGY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26
NO DANGER OF GOUT.

"If you are disposed to be skeptical
about our earning our pay" writes an
officer Of one of Admiral Dewey's slins
at Manila, "givc yourself our bill Of
fare for your carly breakfast next
week No fruit, no butter you can
cal, no bread save bareback, black
coffee, no cream or milk. My buy
brought ne eggs scrambled the other
day aAd said I'd better try them; he
did not think they were good. have
explained that thai was one thing for
which he was SHIPPED. He had pro.
tested he had done his best; had open.
ed eight before he found any that
would scramble. just then he put
them before me; | agreed with him
they were not good. ApropOs Of trials
to the palate and stomach incurred in
campaigning in the tropics, fancy no
cold beer, no cold anything, drinking
water sometimes warm and always
tcpid. THIS is Saturday night, and,
as usual, we drink the sailors toast.
Our wives and swccthcarts - the
wives always be swecthearts.' 1t was
drunk in very warm fza."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26
HISTORY OF TIE VAR

The following data, CLEANED from an
exchange, will be a handy reference:
Hostilities began April q, 1898.
Peace proposal accepted August 8,
1898.
Number of days Of actual war, l03.
Cost in lives to Spain, about ll,00o
killed. NO Official report of Spanish
casualties published
Cost to the United States, about
253 men killed, and about 1924 men
wounded.
What we lost: The Maine with 266
men.
What Spain lost: Montojo's fleet,
Cervera's fleet, Cuba, Porto Rico, one
Of the Ladrones and possibly the
Philippines.
Strength of the United States army
when war was declared, 1852 men.
Strength now, 27S,50O men.
Strength of the United States navy
when war was declared: B~attleships
and cruisers, IA; monitors, 10; unar-
rhored steel vessels, l6; gunboats, 10;
torpedo boats, %.
Strength now: Battleships and
cruisers, 30; monitors, 10; unarmored
steel vessels, 81; gunboats, rs; torpedo
boats, %; special craft, As.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26
Ghelrmarrat- St,,
KANGAROO DIpn TIE ~,
WALK.

Catherine Cole. the New or,e,..
iimeS'pemocrats brilliant contrib,
tor, in her latest letter from ch,a'
mas TINS to say Of the horria . NV
tliat some Of our ultra fashi,n,,a'
are practising: cs
years ago some of the ultra t,.,.
ionabie women In the East ,,;aa
Introduce Il queer way OF WALL.
which was called the Kangaroo d1'
1t never took on and died n,,r
death. To-day the smart wo"
practice this ridiculous carriage 10 ~
extreme degree that is at least ,ma'
ing. They walk bent forward =,
angle Of IS degrees, so inclined ,h'a
one wonders il the slightest nn's
would not totally destroy their ooa,
librium and send them sprawliny =,
is more in demand than tl,e o,.,
while fad of shaking hands IN in N.
air, a fad for which there was nor..
either rhyme or reason.
IL Is embarrassing to know ,,.,
there are American women Of spns.
and refinement %whohope TO announco
and secure their social position *
such trivial aud unworthy t,i.h. =,
trade. One cannot by any stress :;
imagination fancy an English pcptlo.
woman Of the first quality calling A..
tcntion to herself or bdsing her claims
to social prominence by anything 81
conspicuous and and at the same timo
SO silly. A gcntlcwoman the wide
world over is primarily announced nv
her quiet behavior and the exquisite
propricty Of her costume. No kanpa.
70" dip can make or maj the real
lady"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26
Ehrlemnrrat-S Star
PA WENT TO TEA.


"Ma an pa went over 10 North An
dover to supper the other night" said
Johnnie, according 10 the Lawrence
American.
Il couldn't go cause | want invited.
Ma said kids want invited to 5 o'clock
teas, an ! guess pa wished he hadn't
been asked fore he got home. lie
didn't want to go, but ma made him.
.'She said that If pa had his way
bout il, folks would IA thought long
ago that she was a grass widder, an
she said she had to put her foot right
dos fore she could GIT him to so
anywhere with her. She said she
could remember the time when pa
was just a dyim to go round with her
an worried to death for fear she'd let
some other fellow 90 somewhere with
her.
Spa said folks got over their foolish
ness when they got Older, an he said
that's the way it worked with him
any way. He said he guessed ma was
an orful hand toSi reich things, cause
he couldn't remember ever losing any
sleep on her 'cnuat.
San ma said pas memory was the
convenicncst thing size ever heard of,
cause he could forget everything he
was IA mind to,
AN after pad jawed awhile he got
ready and they went off. But there
was an orful funny thing happened to
pa while he was eating his supper, only
lie didn't think twas so very funny, l
guess.
1.-THE folks where the supper
was had Just moved into a new house
an they had vanished all their chairs
over an pas chair want quite dry, Or
less twas such a hot day he melted
the varnish.
"Anyhow when he went to get up
after he'd ct his supper, he couldn't
cause he was stuck to the chair. An
ma had to hold on tight to the chair
'fore he could git away from it! Gee!
wouldn't | just liked to hev bin there
an seer the way Da an ma looked.
"Ma said it didn't make no diffrunce
where pa wa or what he was dom he
always managed to make her blush
for him. She said she never seen such
a man before in her life, never.
'Pa said of course was all his fault,
an he s'posed he'd ought ask 'em fore
he sat down if that chair was safe.
He said he would next time he went
anywhere, an he said twas a pretty
costly supper for him cause he'd
spoiled his best pants an he paid six
dollass for 'cm just a few weeks ago.
"He said he left enough lint on that
chair for 'em to remember him by for
a while, anyway. An he said lie hoped
the next they were invited out, mad
find out first whether they was folks
that didn't know no better than to
paint their d~ining-roOm chairs the
same day they was goin' to give a tea
party.
Gle said he'd got all he wanted Of
parties anyhow, an they was orful
%sickening things, an If ma wanted to
go any more she'd have to 20 lone, an
that was all there was to it.
''But Id just like to hev seen pa
when he was gittin' away from the
chair"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

A young lady asks this question
GLOW can | tell an editor when ! see
him" Why, bless your sweet spark.
ling eyes, it is the easiest thing in
the world. You can tell him by his
august air; by the perfect fit Of his
clothing, by his elegance in manner,
and by his profound silence when sur.
rounded by the herd Of promiscuous
society. You may recognize him by
the way he spends his money, scatter
ing grecnbacks us lavislly as s~lavingS
from a planning mill. lie generally
drives a double team to a new buggy
and makes things hum. lie is decked
in pr0fus:On with the most expensive
jfwelry, sports a gold-headcd cane
with a diamond in the center. Tic
does not invest In marriage assdela'
tions, and is a modest as Il school girl
But the main point is, he always
speaks the truth, and nothing hut the
truth. Follow these directions and
you can always tell an editor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

The military laws OF the United
States were passed between 1892 and
1862, and many Of the provisions now
in force are a bit an~ttquatcd. For in
stance, it is still a law Of the land
that each militiaman shall be con
stantly provided with a good musket
or 1relock Of a bore suflcieot for balls
Of the eighteenth part of a pound, a
sufficient bayonet, two spare fints, Il
box, and not fewer than twcnty-four
cartridges, or also with a good rifle,
shot pouch and powder horn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

"A fine skin?" said a girl to a New
York Times reporter, complacently'
well, | do think my skin improveda
little, and am using only a natural
cosmetic. What do you think Cu'
cumbcrs? Oh, yes; | cat plenty OF
them, and | believe they are health
full in hot weather, but besides that
| take the thick Feelings il | am az
home and rub them on my face, anu
also on the backs Of my hands, luis
the cucumber Juice which is so whI,cn'
ing, and which Is also an astringehh
and keeps the pores from becoming
coarse. 1t Is used in the best race
creams. II / am at home l use the
cucumber Feelings, but away u IS w
trouble to take a few slices OF cucnm'
Der, before the dressing has been pun
on for The table. 1t Is a good thl"s'
Just try it, II you don't think So"
Savannah News
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

Subscribe for the DEMocRAr.SrARl
It Is ncwsy, prompt and reliable In
I'll things. Only two dollars a Agar,
10 advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

A pretty young schoolmistress puz-
zled the powers OF pronunciation Of
her class recently with the word "hus-
band" chalkcd on the blackboard. TO
help them out she asked: "What
would ! havcif should get married."
"Babies, MAN, shouted the class In
unison.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

An editor has been inspired, a''c1
looking over his list Of Delinquent
subscribers, to compose the follOwlne'
"How dear to our heart is the sll'c'
dollar, when some Kind subscriber,
presents II to view; We liberty heao
without necktic and collar, and oil t"e
strange things that seem % us'o
new; the wide spreading eagle, VI"
arrows below 1t, the stars ana .ne
words with the strange things Una.
tell, the coin OF our fathers, wereg 'au
that we know 1t, for some time
other twill come In right wcl'' Wv
spread-eagle dollar, the star'spans'eu
dollar, tho old silver dollar We love =
well. life and Health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

There will be two full moons In the
month of August. One on tho lst
and onc on tho ,Slst. The recurrence
0 ftwo full moons In one month takes
place once every three yers, lAsncc viii
but occur aeliu untii 1901.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

Rear Admiral Dewey, in Il letter OF
thanks to the Hon. l.. Il. Livingston,
who introduced the Dewey resolutions
in the House of Representatives,
says: ut is a cause OF additional
pleasure TO me, a Vcrmonter, that the
mover OF the, resolution vas not a
man from the North, hut one from the
far South. This Is mi good sign Of
the times. In the hour Of danger
there is no South, no North, but one
united country. May We never hear
OF sectlonalism again. There are No
lines drawn In the navy. l need not
say II may interest you to know that
my nag lieutenant, Lieutenant Brum'
by, is Georgian by birth and ap
p~ointmcnt."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26
SMALL PROFIT IN SEEDING
PECANS.

The writer has read a great deal
lately that was calculated to mislead
the novice desiring to engage in grow
ing pecans. From the best informa-
tiun he can get, not n Seeding in
five will produce nuts like or even
equal to those planted, and all the
Others will be so small they will not
pay for gathering and shipping, con.
sequently it will be necessary to plant
5000 trees to get 1000 good ones.
Though pecan culture is not very
expensive, yet there is no good thing
without some trouble and expense.
lie thinks pecan planting will pay II
properly prosecuted, but not by plant
ing Seeding pecans, wait twenty years
for them to bear and then have four
fifths of them prove worthless. The
trees should all be budded or grated
from reliable bearing trees, OF extra
large size, which will enable you tt
know with certainty, as with Other
grated fruits, what kind you have;
they will bear fruit in about half the
time OF seedlings. and the nuts will
always sell for a high price.
Good grated pecan trees can be
bought for SO cents. They should be
planted ffty feet apart, which allows
about Is trees to the acre. The land
can be cultivated in other crops, as II
there were no trees on it. The same
cultivation that is proper for cotton
is good for pecan trees. They can be
cultivated with the crop and will bear
much quicker for being well culti-
waited. Young trees should be pro-
tccted from stock during the winter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-26

Some one has said 'that court'ngs
plrl is like starting o newspaper
starts out weekly, then becomes . y,
weekly, - emcrRes into a daily az.
Il IL has kny enterprise, comes Ous
with NO extra about oncse yea..
That may bo. Dut ! have cour'e.
urls and run newspapars, and J! ! W.
ny. choIes / had Z do6sone slete 'as.
~ confS / deue0 uisls than run g
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-11-30

The smallness of our vote is nothing
It is under the circumstances larger than
expected. Suppose Columbus had turned
back just before his discovery of Amer
lea! What we need is not large vote,
but few brave, generous men in each
county, with backbOnes that will not
bend under the first obstacle. Remem-
Der, brother. we have two whole years
in which to work and fusion" is surely
routed, with Butler. Allen, Weaver
Stewart, Simpson, Ringdahl and all
thrown from their perches. The only
trouble with us is we have selfish and
faint-hearted ones. The enemy knows
it. That is their only hope of winning,
so they encourage your encouragement,
brother, and incite you, one by one, like
onion peels, to pull apart. Stand fast.
Hold firm the Omaha principles, agitated
under different names for the past thirty
years, for now is the time they Will
culuminate in one great reform party
whose name shall be neither Democrat or
Republican. 1t is Midroad Populist.
Yours truly,
A WOMAN MIDROADER.