davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

New York. July 2.-New York forfeited
the game to Baltimore after half OF the
fourth inning had been played. The score
was l TO 2. When Holmes was at bat IN
inning and struck out, q ran
in the grand stand yelled, "Oh, Ducky,
you're a lobster"
well, I'm glad I'm not working for a
sheeny any more replied Holmes.
Umpire Holmes turned around and said
something to Holmes. who went TO the
bench. President Freedman. who was sit
ting in the grand stand. sent a represen-
tative down with a request that Manager
Hanlon take Holmes out Of the game.
Hanlon referred Freedman's representa-
tive to the umpire, who said he had not
heard the remark and refused TO take
Holmes out OF left field. Mr.. Freedman
then came on the grounds and asked for
the expulsion of the player. and on being
refused. told Joyce not to play aball.
Lynch then gave the game to the oBalt-
mores. Q to 0. The spectators. about 5000.
received their money back. President
Freedman stated afterward that he would
protest the game and that he would re-
port Holmes to the board of directors. He
also said that he had been trying for
gentlemanly ball playing, and they would
get it on the New York grounds at any
cost.
At New York-After losing five straight
games the Brooklyns finally managed to
break their string of defeats at the ex-
pense of Boston to-day. Dunn pitched a
clever game and had the champions guess
ing. Stafford. late of Louisville, has been
signed by the manager and played in
right field to-day. Attendance, LOO. Score:
X. H.. Il.
Brooklyn ........ ........ .'' v
Boston -. -. ..'.s''''''
Batteries-Dunn and Grim; Willis and
Bergen. Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
Al Chicago-The Clevelands and the
Orphans completed their schedule to-day,
splitting even on the seasons series.
Grifnth was in great form. Attendance.
/. 100. Score:
r. II. e.
lineage .-.-s. '..'..' 's's'. .
Cleveland ....... ....-.. .....ss &
Batteries-9rif1th and Donohue; Will
son and Criger. Umpires-o'Day and Nc
Donald.
At Philadelphia-Washington defeated
Philadelphia to-day through the latter's
inability to hit Dineen safely. Attendance,
2.617. Score:
r. II. f.
I washington ........ 80 800 .
/ DnilAuelpnla -. ...s... ...'
Ratteries-Dineen and Farrell: Fiheld
and Mcfarland. Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Fidelity lodge, /. o. o. F., Installed
the following officers last evening: n.
G., John Bevans: ". G.. H. Bluvett;
secretary, j. F. Davies: financial Sec
rotary, w. S. Hugo; treasurer. NJ. A
Burgen; r. S. n. G., Jacob Schiller;
l.. s. n. c., William Tretheway; war
den, Harry Honeychery: c, A. b
Smith; r. S. s., William IL
8 g. James jenkins; o. c., Sam Price
j. g.. J.. J. Quaile: r. s. v. G., w. j
Warren; L.. 6. V. G.. Thomas e. Der
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
A Warrant Issued.

A warrant was issued from justice
Laurandeau's court yesterday for the
arrest of Tony Leno Santuro on a charge
of petit larceny. The warrant was Is
sued on a complaint sworn to by AN
turo's former wife. Hannah. who some
time ago got a divorce from her nus,
band, and says he has since annoyed
her constantly by trying to steal her De
longings. h asserts that his latest at
tempt succeeded, and he stole her "ssoh
and harness, valued at $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Chicago. July 25-Harlem race track
opened to-day for a two-weeks' meet.
Weather cool. track fast. Results: Six
fuTiongs-Sidouian won. Daily Racing
Form second. Nellie NJ. third, time. l:l4A.
Mile and 20 yards-Bing Binger won. Mus
kalonge second. Moncreith third, time.
las. Six furlongs-Tenole won. Amy Wade
second. Ella pcnzance third: time, l:l4A.
Five furlongs-Spirituelle won. Boney
BOY second. CheVsl dor third: time. l;0ll..
Six furlongs-Mary Black won. Dave Wal
DO second. Gold Fox third: time. l:lSls.
Mile-Eddie Burke won, Fervor second.
Eugenia Wickes third. time. ISL Six
furlOnEs-Abuse, even. won. T~artarian
second, Afamada third. time. l.l3gs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Called on Mckinley.

Washington. July 2~5.-Lieutenant Carr
of the Rough Riders, badly wounded IN
the campaign before Santiago, was al
the white houst to-day and had a persona
interview with the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
A nnri.inn fnr s,.ren.

Buffalo. y. Y. July 2a-At the Olympic
Athletic club tonight the principal bout
was between Billy O'Donnell. the. feather
weight OF the South. and Luke Stevens,
formerly Of Lowell. now OF this city.
Stevens took a slugger's chance and in
dulged In rough tactics. After nine rounds
Of this sort Of work ODonnell told Ref
cree Kelly that ne was On and could not
continue. Stevens got the decision OfDon-
nell who kas a good record, almost cried
at the result Of the bout.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
His Presence HclnfnI.

Colon, Colombia July q. via Galveston.
The steamer Finance OF the Panama
Railroad Steamship company. which LEFT
New York on July IS for this port. has ar
rived here by the usual direct route. The
first OF her resumed trip was u"neventful.
The Italian minister at CarthaRsna H. now
I'm Bogota. II Is considered that his pres
ence there will be helpful in bringing
about a settlement Of the Cerruta claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

New York. July &.-Brighton Beach
summaries: Mile scning-Marifo won,
Juno second, DoRgett third: time. l;4eS.
Five furlOngs, seliing-Mart Gray won.
Ninety Cents second. Jean Ingelow third:
time, l.02A. Five furlongs. sellins-Ruby
Lips won. Bonnie Gem second, Eileen ID.
third. time, l.0lA. Mile and a quarter
Bannock won, Our Johnny second. Ron
do third; time. l.eSA. Six fuTlongs-Jack
Point won. Lepida second. Tendresse
third; time, l:lG. Mile. sening-Leedsvlus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
CuIberson Has Protested.

Houston. Tex. July ga special
from Austin. Tex. to the Post says:
Governor Culberson has protested to
the war department against the keep
ing Of the LIST and 2d Texas regiments
in Camp at Miami, Fla, where, owing
to the unsanitary condition. the mem
beers thereof are falling victims 20 dis
ease and death. and IL is understood
that a similar course will be pursued
by Alabama and Louisiana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

New York, July 25.-The new ambu-
lance ship Missouri arrived here today
from Philadelphia and the work OF ht-
ting her out Will be carried on day
and night. The Missouri will carry n
complete hospital outfit and will be able
TO accommodate 600 patients, though
folding hunks will be stored on board.
SO that in ar emergency 500 Wounded
can be cared for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
A Conference with comez.

Madrid. July e5.-It il announced to-
night that complete tranquility pre-
wallis throughout Spain. The Cuban
colonial government. a. Il announced.
will confer with the representatives OF
Maxine Gomez. and il is believed that
the conference may result i'm the in
~sursents ~espousing the Spanish cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

London. July 2h.-It rs announced
from Madrid this afternoon that the
Spanish government has drawn up a
message. addressed to the government
al Washington. proposing an armistice
for the purpose of discussing terms
upon which peace with the United
States can be arranged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Held at Ouarantine.

Tampa, Fla. July 25.-The Arkansas
arrived al quarantine to-day and will
be held. The Arkansas has or board "a
persons and on her trip from Santiago
several cases OF yellow fever developed.
Colonel Aston IL on board the Arkansas
and has dispatches for the secretary
OF war. which he has been ordered %
deliver In person. but he will be held
until all danger Is over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

S~toughton. Mass. July Fra wal
Ter. who started at Norwood yesterday
morning against the 2f-hour paced ROAD
record. finished here at 4:i9 this afternoon
one minute short of the "a hours, having
covered 36S 40 miles. thereby breaking
the previous record OF 355 miles $50 feet.
His finish was strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Missing.

Walter Parsons. a painter VINO caine
70 Rntte recently from Salt Lake. was
reported yesterday to be missing. He
disappeared from his lodgings at 20
west park street a couple of days ago.
leaving his trunk and clothing, and his
friends fear some mishap has befaiien
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
An American Girrs snapshot at h csa'

Miss Lillian Bell of Chicago is the nrst
and only American girl who has been
permitted to make a photograph OF the
car OF Russia. She went TO 81. re
tersburg a few weeks ago on a sight
seeing tour for the Ladies Home Jour
nal. but was Informed by her frlends
that her visit vas untimely; that near
ly every great show place in the empire
was closed TO visitors at that season.
With winsome determination m ener-
gy, characteristics OF the American glri.
she Sc; o 10 remove the oostaeles
that beset her path as a sightseer. ana
in a short time every door was opened
To her. Even the great White Gar OF
all the Russians bowed acauieseence 70
her unusual request to be permitted 20
make a photograph of him. ana paused
al instant before her amer as ne
passed in procession the spot Whefe tne
fair Chicagoan with her camera await
ed TO take a snap hot. Miss bei tens
OF her famous exploit In the July jour
nal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Washington. July Sin tho Ian case
of Domino II. Allen vs.. Ambrose AK.
from the Helena district. Montana. the
secretary Of the interior to-day affirmed
the land Office decision. Melleus contest i
dismissed.
In tho case Of AdoIph Nelson. from thu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Arrived at Valparaiso.

Valparaiso. July 25.-The new Chiliar
cruiser, Almirante O'Higgins, arrived here
to-daV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

won. Decanter second. Free Lane third;
time, 1:flh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25

THE STORE

That helps you to economize-We are doing business
doing more of it than before-not dollars
worth OF goods sold but what is guaranteed to give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
THEY'RE BOUND TO FIGHT.
War Between Costa Rica and Nicara-
qua Considered Inevitable

New York, Feb. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Panama, says:
Advices received today from Costa
Rica state that at a banquet given on
Sunday night President Iglesias, in a
speech, said that the situation between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua was SUCH
now that war is inevitable.
Further advices from Costa RIGA say
that on the night of February goth there
was a large popular demonstratlon
More than 5000 persons showed their
approval of the attitude of the govern
ment toward Nicaragua, and more
troops were sent on February 10th to
the frontier.
Hostilities with Nicaragua are expect
ed at any moment. Many prominent
members of the American colony offer
money One of them, Jaime Bennett,
offered to give 100000, paying $1,000
monthly The French colony has also
promised to take up arrangements in
defense of Costa Rica in the event of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
It Is, Without Question, the Greatest
Known Remedy for Lung
Trouble.

In pursuance to our previous an
Y7ouncement, we herewith submit to our
readers some additional proofs of the
nany wonderful cures effected by the
Amick Chemical Treatment for lung
diseases.
Guthrie, o. T.. Nov. 1897.-After suf-
fering for years with lung trouble
resorted to the Amick Treatment. I
have been completely cured and &C
cepted, after an examination, by the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. am now enjoying good health.
ALFRED S. DEWITT
Lexington, Neb, June 1871 am so
thankful that I can tell you that my
health has been so greatly improved by
your treatment. can now again do
nv own housewOrk. Do not cough any
more during the night. Have gained 80
pounds since last fall, which is pounds
more than 1 ever weighed before. If it
were not for the Amick Treatment
would not be with my family today.
cannot. say too much in its praise, and
recommend it to all my friends.
MRS. H. c. McKIBBEN''
AS a special courtesy to US the Anick
Chemical Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, being
the sole manufacturers and dispensers
of this great remedy, will send a free
sample of their treatment to any suf-
ferer who will write to them with a
plain statement of their cases, mention
ing his paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
X. G. KARNIYAL KREWE.
officers Trying Hard to Raise Money
for the Festival

Kansas City, Feb. 25-We hereby
subscribe - dollars to the Kansas
City KarnivaI Krewe to defray the ex-
penses of the ensuing year, and agree
to pay the same to the treasurer, or his
order on or before May I, 1898.
Blanks of this form have been sent to
a large number of business men and
citizens by the officers Of the Grewe for
1898
The accompanying letter says:
while the subscriptions secured by
the letters and blanks sent out some 80
days ago are encouraging they are not
large enough to justify the directors to
make final plans. We must all realize
that our cities and towns are Offering
inducements for amusement and enter
tainment, so that in order to maintain
the advantage and prestige Kansas
City now holds as the premier city and
dispenser of hospitality of this mighty
west, we must put forth pronounced
efforts. We must know how to cut
our garment and soon. Omaha, with
her Transmississippi exposition VIII
draw largely from all over the country
Many of her visitors will come here, at
tracted by the we'll known reputation
of Kansas City for being the best city
of it's size in this country. Let US be
worthy of ourselves, and send them
away strong believers in the faith that
Kansas City is a good place to visit as
well as to live in"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
HUNTINGTON'S HOUSE.
John W. Mackay Negotiating for It's
Purchase for His Son.

New York, Feb. 25.-If negotiations
pending between John W. Mackay and
Coils P. Huntington close satisfac torily,
Clarence H AGackay and his bride will
make their home, after their marriage,
in the mansion at the southeast corner of
Fifth avenue and Fffty-seventh street,
built by Mr.. Huntington for his own resi-
dence several years ago. This is one OF
the most costly houses in New York.
Mr.. Huntington, who, when in this re-
giOn, lives principally in his country
house at Throgg's Neck, has wished to
sell his Fifth avenue home for some time,
and many prospective purchasers have
looked at it, but 10 one has been willing
up to date to pay the price set by the
owner of the place. When the marriage
was arranged between Miss Katherine
Duer and Clarence H. Mackay, however,
and it became necessary to select a suit
able town house for the couple, Mr.. Hunt
ington's was suggested to the prospective
bridegroom's father and negotiations were
opened which may end in it's purchase.
1t was said last night that the sale had
been made, but this report could not be
confirmed. The house is valued at con-
siderably over a million dollars.
The engagement of Miss Duer to Mr..
Mackay, Jr., was announced last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
DECLARES IT WAS TREASON
Secession of Grand Army Veteran
Causes a Sensation.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Major William
o. Howe, eccentric veteran of the civil
war, who recently wrote to Secretary
Sherman seeding with his island in Sui
sun bay from the United States because
Mr.. Hanna was elected senator from
Ohio, will be court martialed by the
Grand Army of the Republic. Howe oc-
cupies. with his family, a small island off
the Contra Costa shore in Suisun bay,
about 80 miles from this city.
When the news came of Mr.. Hanna's
success Howe became excited and wrote
a letter to Secretary Sherman declaring
that after this election by questionable
means" he could not with self-respect re-
main a citizen OF this country, and be
begged to withdraw his island home from
undre the jurisdiction of the United
States.
Lyon post G. A. r. of Oakland to which
Howe belongs, regards his act as treason.
March 10 to show cause WHY he should not
be expelled. Howe declares that he will
fight the case,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
A S2,OOO,OOO FIRE.
National Tobacco Works Plant
at Louisville Burns.

Louisville, Feb. 25.-The big four-sto-
~ plant of the National Tobacco works
at Twenty-fourth and Main streets
caught fire this morning about 8 o'clock
and from present indications it seems
that the whole building viii go. The
plant covers nearly an entire square
and is filled with tobacco which has
been bought during the past six
months. Mr.. John Doergoefer manager
of the plant, says that if the whole
building is destroyed that the total
loss will be in the neighborhood of 81
100000.
Several persons have been injured by
the falling walls and many employees re-
ceived injuries while attempting to es-
cape from the burning building. The
fire originated in the drying room. No
cause is known other than spontaneous
combustion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Government Has Received $4O,967,
732 in the Past Ten Years.

Washington, Feb. Commissioner
Hermann of the general land office has
sent to Senator Pettigrew of South Da-
kota, who is interested in the free
homestead amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill, a letter giving some
statistics concerning the receipts from
the sale of public lands during the ten
years ended June 3Oth last.
1t shows that the cash sales OF such
lands for the period referred to,
amounted to $40 9S7, 1872. In addition to
the above. S345S, 742 was received in
trust for the Indians from the sale OF
lands ceded by them. The receipts
from fees and commissions paid on en-
tries and filings and from fees for re
ducing testimony to writing were $lO,-
123. 538. The expenses incident to the
disposal of public lands during the
same period amounted to $6.91O.135
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
COFFEE.

Lions. ArbucEle's, Levering's and
xxx per package, cents.
None sold to dealers at this price.
Choice No. Rio, per fb..-.........S 10
lbs Java Screenings ...........-. .25
ID can Java Blend ................ 20
1 10 can White House ............. -35
1 10 can Chase & Sanborn's 1900. -S5
L can Bakers Breakfast Cocoa -. 20
L can Vanhouten's Cocoa ..--....-. Is
1 can Epp's Cocoa ............... %
1 can Phillips Digestible Cocoa 800. .35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
HELENA'S DAM COMPLETED
The Missouri Harnessed to Furnish
Power for the Montana Capital

Helena, Mont, Feb. 25.-For years it has
been the dream of the citizens of Helena
to have the Missouri river near here
damned, that the immense capability of
such a large body of water, something
over 100000 cubic feet daily might be
harnessed and put to use, principally in
generating electricity and furnishing
water to numerous esta bliShmentS. The
dream has been realized. About one year
ago a syndicate of New York, San Fran
cisco and Helena capitalists secured per-
mission from congress to dam the river
at Canon Ferry and work was begun at
once. On Saturday the dam was flood
ed and next week will be installed what is
said by experts to be, with the exception
of the Niagara Falls plant, the most COM
plete as well as the largest electrical
plant in the country. Power will be fur
nished for two of Montana's largest con-
centrators. the East Helena smelter and
the local street car and lighting plants,
and that will take only one-fourth of the
power.
While the dam was being flooded it nee
essarily left the river bottom below dry,
and several miners got out their gold pans
and began active operations in the river
bed. In the thirty-six hours that 1t was
dry some PANIED out as high as 800. Sew
era1 companies will be formed to dredge
the river bottom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
IN ROBES DE MUTT.
Students Serenade Young. Ladies'
Dean Fails to Stop Them.

Delaware O.. Feb. 25.-About midnight
last night the slumbering citizens Of this
usually peaceful city were awakened by
cheering of a marching multitude think
ing that war had been declared and that
On looking out, however, most fan
tastic sight met their eyes. About 100
Students composing the sophomore and
Junior classes, each one of whom was ar
rayed in his robe de mutt, headed by
Crawford's Ninth battalion band, were
marching On Monnett hill, the dormitory
of the young ladies of the university IN
the center of the procession, in old
spring wagon. drawn by dilapidate
mule who had seen better days, was the
orator of the occasion. The line moved
into the grounds of Monnett hall and
formed a circle around the front of the
building After music by the band the
boys made bonfire and burned the
freshmen in effigy.
Prof. Austin, the dean of the han. en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-25
SWINDLED THE INDIANS.
British Guiana Settlers Took Advan-
tage of the Natives.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25.-Numer-
Gus complaints have been received re-
Gently by the government of British
Guiana in regard to alleged ill-treat-
ment by white settlers of the Indian ma
tives resident in the back territories
contiguous to the Brazilian frontier.
Cases of Entertainment, extortion and
unjust bargaining were brought to the
attention of the government and in con-
sequence NJ. McTuck, c.. NJ. G., the
government protector of Indians, was
sent to the spot to make an official in
quiry. Mr.. McTuck returned to Deme-
rara on Feb. 1 and his report has been
placed before the authorities.
He first visited Quimatau, a large IN
dian village, near the junction of the
Rupununi river with the Essequibo.
then crossed the savannah country to
the Takutu river, which forms the
boundary between British Guiana and
Brazil, and proceeded up the Tukutu
until he reached the Tavara creek.
Here orders were issued for a general
assemblage of the Indians and strict
inquiry was instituted.
Mr.. McTurk found, unfortunately,
that too many of the complaints were
made on good grounds. The old chiefs
had all died and no successors had been
appointed The absence of these lead
erS who had formed q medium of COM
municatiOn between the British Guiana
government and the Indians had been
taken advantage of by the settlers, who
IN many cases had been guilty OF UNJUST
and INSCRIPTIONS bargaining and open
robbery. The natives, who are a peace
full and innocent people, rapidly pas
sing away before the thrush of civiliza-
ton, had been completely Victimized,
especially over land cases, and their
possessions taken away without COM
pensatiOn or redress. These wrongs
have now been in some degree remedied
and new captains or chiefs appointed
for each district, who hold commissions
from the government and who will re-
port any grievance complained of.
Mr. McTurk returns with enthusiast
tic views as to the capabilities of these
outlying territories. The land at pres
ent affords excellent pasturage and all
the soils are pre-eminently suited for
cultivation.