davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

their daughter. Mrs. J. J. Carmichael.
with whom they viii visit for some
weeks.
j. s. Huffman Of Princeton visited
town Wednesday.
Silas F.. King of Butte visited at the
Brown ranch on Rock creek last Sun
day.
s. NJ. c. Hughes of the valley was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. ID. Mcintosh Of Missoula was
in the city this week visiting her sis
ter, Miss Kate Ashton. and other
friends.
Mrs. Frank Durand, accompanied by
her guest, Miss Margaret O'Reagen.
was in town Thursday and Friday, re-
turning to her home In New Chicago
Friday evening.
County superintendent Mary e.
Smith has returned to her duties at the
court house after several weeks vaca-
ton spent in Nevada valley.
p. B. Egbert of Princeton shook
hands with his many P~hilipsburg
friends last Tuesday.
United States Attorney william b.
Rodgers and wife of Helena visited
with Hiram w. Rodgers last Mon
day.
Mrs. z. C. Pringey and daughter,
Mabel, returned from a six weeks visit
to her parents in the Bitter Root valley
last week.
Prof. Jonas Cook, wife and child re-
turned to Philipsburg Friday. The pro-
fessor comes to resume his duties as
principal of the High school after a
vacation spent at his wife's parents
home at Nashville, Kas.
Miss Nellie Fox of Deer Lodge. who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. True.
returned home Wednesday,
Mrs. James Hauser visited with Mrs.
August Carlson at Stone this week.
Mrs. T. G.. Heine of Butte returned
home last week. She has been visiting
with old neighbors and friends for a
week.
C. X. Hardenbrook of Deer Lodge.
who came over to see his daughter.
Miss Abbie, who has been seriously i'll
at the home of DIR. n Mrs. Minshall,
returned home Wednesday. taking Miss
Abbie with him.
w. E. Albright of Stone was in town
Tuesday.
F. c. Davis of Butte visited friends
in town Wednesday, riding in on his
wheel.
Mrs. Thomas S. McConkey departed
IN Tuesdays train for her new home in
Butte.
Sam Taylor of Garnet visited his
family this week.
Alex Mcdonald visited in Granite
Tuesday.
Joseph Lutey, sr.. of Missoula re-
turned to his home Thursday after a
FIVE days s~ojourn in Philipsburg and
Granite.
Mrs. j. ]. Carmichael returned from
a visit to her sister in Anaconda on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Boyd has been visiting
in Anaconda several days last week
and returned Thursday.
Lon r. Hoss, editor of the Citizens
Call. took a trip to Helena Friday.
Paul A. Fuse, president of the Gran
te-Bimetallic, returned to Philipsburg
Friday.
c. f. Lewis of Garnet has been
spending several days in town. He re-
turned Tuesday.
George Schmidt and sister. Lena.
mad a fishing trip to Georges ranch
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Minshall visited Mrs. w. E.
Albright at Stone last Wednesday.
Julius Hansen departed for Butte FRI
day. He expects to return tonight.
Capt. S. A. Swiggett of Great Falls
was in town this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Bismarck's VIII.

Berlin, Aug. 20.-A Dantzic paper
publishes an outline of Prince Bis
marck's will. The paper states that
the estate amounts to 10000, 900 marks,
although IL was sworn to as 5000, 900
marks. Count william Bismarck in
berits the Pomeranian estate. with the
exception of Rheinfeld. which Prince
Herbert Bismarck gets. Prince Her
bert also receives the ~valuables depos-
tied in the Bleichroeder's bank, esti-
mated at 1000, 900 marks, for which he
pays Count william 300. 900 marks.
Countess Won Rantzau receives 500, 600
marks. and each of Count Williams
three daughters gets 100. 900 marks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
All Quiet at Manila.

Hong Kong, Aug. 20.-The steamer
China from Manila, Aug. Is, arrived
here to-day. She reports that all is
quiet at Manila, but that the attitude
of the Spaniards is somewhat ~arrogan
1t is believed that General Merritt will
come to an amicable ngem with
A~guinaldo. According to the Cuban re-
ports all the insurgents entering the
city are disarmed by the Americans.
The China brought only the fieet's mail.
Other mai matter will follow on the
steamer Oxus, which is expected hour
ly. All the American fleet at Manila
has gone TO capture Iloilo and Cebu, as
has been reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
MILES AT THE FRONT.
Macias Will Cooperate with Him in
Arresting Criminals.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 20. Midnight
General Miles returned to his head
quarters here his afternoon. He was
greatly pleased by the appearance of
the troops at the front. He witnessed
the target practice of the soldiers and
was present at a flag-raising at Gen
era Wilson's camp this morning,
which was accompanied by music and
cheers. While at the front General
Miles communicated with General Macias
regarding the d~epredations committed
between the lines. General Macias re-
piled cou~rteously, and they jointly
agreed to apprehend the offenders. Gen.
eral Macias said this afternoon hat the
Spanish troops would begin retiring
shortly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Metcalf Nominated.

Oakland. Cal. Aug. 2O.-The republicans
Of the Third congressional district OF
California have nominated .Ctor II. Met
calf of Oakland to be their candidate for
congress. The name of s. @. Hi born. the
incumbent, was not presented to the con-
vention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Totals

Detail of the game: Battery, Anacon-
da, Lynch and M~cDonough; Helena,
Hammond and Freeman. Earned runs,
Anaconda 4, Helena 6. Base hits, Long,
Lloyd, Burton, Anaconda; Johns. Ham
mond, Condor, Helena. Home run.
Long, Anaconda. Struck out. Lynch Q;
Hammond 5. stolen bases. Anaconda 2;
Helena 5. Bases on called balls, on
Lynch 2. Time. 2:4O. r. L. Fiske, UNI
pirp-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Looking for Andree.

Victoria. b. C. Aug. 20-W. A. Ward.
Swedish vice consul. has received a letter
from DR.. Nordenskjolde at Dawson City.
intimating hat the doctor is returning
and stating that his party will proceed
into the interior in their search for Herr
Andree. They are provisioned for two
years and will remain for that length Of
time II necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Hume.

Victoria. b. C. Aug. N.-J. Fred Hume.
member-elect from Nelson division OF
West KootenaL was sworn in to-day as
provincial secretary and minister of
mines. succeeding Baker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
An Aeronant Killed.

New York. Aug. 20.-Addie Christian
sen. a balloon performer. was killed al
Bergen Beach to-day by a fall of sew
eral hundred feet. Her parachute
failed TO open.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21

Special Dlsnatch to the Standard.
Washington. Aug "a postofice has
been established at Vincent. Dawson
county. Montana. Walter V. Locke Is
commissioned postmaster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Died of ~Suhocation.

Berlin. Aug. O.-The Berliner Post says
that during a recent voyage of the Sioe-
rian convict ship Angara to Tomsk. capt.
tai of the province of the same name, 81
out of 800 prisoners died from suffocation
and oYercroNdinR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
Cut In Passenger Rates to Seattle aud
North Pacific Coast via H., A. & p. RI
and Connections.

Effective at once. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coas points. are reduced to $500 first
class. 5000 second-class.
Call on ticket agent at B.. A. & p.
railway. passenger station. at Ana
conda. for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-21
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes weak
men strong; blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-13

If Uncle Sam thinks Alaskans are not patriotic, he ought to have been here on the Fourth.
 Owing to the friendly relations ex- isting between England and America, the old style of Fourth of July speech has been abandoned.
 A picture of Manila bay shows that the German war vessels are a good safe distance from Dewey's guns. The com mander of the German boats was told to keep out of range-he's doing it.
 The honor of Spain was gloriously vindicated in the flight of her troops before the American army of invasion at Santiago last week.
 Another sad but glorious defeat awaits Spain. She has sent a fleet to Manila With the endorsements that will soon reach Dewey, it seems incred- ible that the Spaniards will fool around the business end of the American guns.
 The Fourth ofJuly committee report the sum of S67 60 collected, of which 5000 was expended, leaving a surplus of Sl7,55. which it is proposed to donat Q to the library of the union Sunday school.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-13
Summons by Publication.

In the United States Commissioners Court in and for the District of Alaska, Kenneth NJ. Jackson, Commissioner.
 Lee II. Wakefield and Loyal Young, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Wakefield Young, Plaintiffs.
 
 W. Ii. Porter and A. j. Barrett, partners do- ing business under the firm name and style of The w. If. Porter Co, Defendants. The people of the United States of America to W. fl Porter and Al. Barrett partners under the firm name of The W. II Porter Co.,. Defendants
 that you have been sued in the above enti- tied court and must answer the complaint filed therein on or before the l6th day of Au- gust. 1898, judgment will be rendered against you as is iI the complaint demanded. You are further notified that Il writ of at- the 9th day of July. 1898. under which person. al property belonging to you has been at taChed.
 The said plaintiffs have commenced the said action to recover from said defendants the sum of S16.56 upon an account for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendants at their instance and hursrmcuts of said action: that an order was entered in the above entitled action ordering service upon you of this summons by publi- cation on the 9th day of July A D. 1898.
 Witness my hand and official seal at Fort Wrangel, Alaska. this 9th day of July. 1898. K NJ JACKSON. SEAL U. <. Commissioner for District of - Alaska holding court at Fort W Nrangel
 in said district
 co. Bates, attorney for Plaintiffs; P. O.. address Fort Wrangel. Alaska
 Date of first publication July 6, lS9S
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-13
Summons by Publication.

In the United States Commissioners Court in and for the District of Alaska, Kenneth NJ Jackson. Commissioner.
 Robert Reid and Rufus Sylvester partners doing business under the firm name and style of Reid X Sylvester, Plaintiffs. W H Porter and A. j. Barrett. partners tiu- ing business under the ii rm name and style of The II. Porter Co., Defendants. The people of the United States of America to W H. Porter and A. Barrett, partners under the firm name of The W. II. Porter Co., Defendants.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that yuu have been sued in the above enti- tied court and must answer the complaint tiled therein on or before the 16th day of An gust. lN'>. or judgment will he rendered against you Us i> the complaint demanded. ron are further notified that writ of at 9th day of July. 1898. under which personal property belonging to you has been attach Cd.
 The said plaintiffs have commenced the said action to recover from said defendants the sum of >2N N15 upon m account for goods wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendants at their instance and request. together with the costs and dis bursements of said action: that an order was entered iu the above entitled action order ing service upon you of this summons by publication on the 6th day of July A. D. 1898 Witness my hand and official seal at Fort Wraugel Alaska this the 9th day of July. 1S9s. K. NJ. JACKSON. SEAL L.. <. Commissioner for District of - Alaska holding court at Fort Wrangel
 in said district.
 C o. Bates. attorney for Plaintiffs: P. 0. address Fort Wrangel Alaska.
 Date of first publication July 9th. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
BASEBALL LEAGUE
MAY SPLIT UP.
MaGnatea SeSiODsIy C0naidering =
Proposition t0 Form Avs
Eight Club I-eagueo.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1gs--The fourth days
session. OF the baseball league magnates
was not begun until afternoon. The Phil
afeiphia question OF oniy paying TO the
visiting club I2la cents per head on every
person that enters the grounds Is bound TO
be productive Of a long and wordy wran-
gle.
An official confirmation cannot be OBJ
tanned, but IL Is a pretty well established
fact that deal has been contaminated that
the best players OF the Baltimore club are
TO be drafted TO the Brooklyn club. The
players involved In the transfer are Kei-
ley. Keller, Jennings, Mccain. Demcntra-
Vile. Joe Corbett, Alma Maui and Me-
James. This will naturally weaken the
Orioles, who will drop TO near the bottom
OF the list, provided that the Baltimore
club In still retained in the national league.
The statement 10 the effect that two
leagues OF eight clubs each win be formed
for the coming season has been revived
again, and those who ought 10 know are
very positive tina. IT will be brought into
effect
The first business TO be taken up by the
board OF arbitration today was the question
Of territorial rights for the Newark. n. j.,
and Hartford. Conn, clubs. each OF which
has applied to the Eastern league for MEN,
bersa.p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
"ATTORNEY" POWELL
GIVEN MORE TIME,
Case OF Grand Larceny Against Him
Goes Over Until Next
Wednesday.

Charles r.. Powell. the alleged attorney
viii have until next Wednesday afternoon
to prepare his defense of the charge OF
grand larceny made against him by Capt
+. n. Handy.
Some OF the witnesses in the case could
not be obtained yesterday afternoon when
the case came up for preliminary hearing
before Justice Austin. so continuance was
granted until next Wednesday. Powell Is
stil at liberty on SIS cash bail
A large crowd was on hand to hear the
case. as Powell has been SO much before
the public in one way or another that he
has become drawing card. He appeared
In court yesterday as calm and confident
as usual. He insists there is nothing in
the case. but Capt. Handy looks at the
matter from different point of view.
The captain says that before he returned
to Seattle he heard that Powell intended
70 sell his goods for storage charges. When
the CAPTAIN arrived in Seattle, however
and went 10 see Powell about the matter he
got little satisfaction.
Several weeks sgo the police received a
letter from man named Nash, telling
about his experiences with Powell in con-
nection with a valuable shotgun. Nash
claims that Powell kept his gun and paine
of on him a worthless old trap.
The police have had knowledge OF Powell
for some time One night after he gave UP
the business OF running cash store in
North Seattle. he walked into police head
quarters and sought permission or Chief
Reed 10 see prisoner. When refused
Powell declared that he supposed he would
have 70 get an order from court to see
his client"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
.sf Louis Globe Democrat.

,St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The stsket OF Dewey and Wheeler. which
Is suggested for the Democrats for 1909.
would be all right were ii not for the fact
tina. Dewey Is a Republican. Men who act
with Dewey's vigor and intelligence in
crises like that In which he figured seldom
belong To the Democracy. and when they
do belong to that party they usually get
out OF Il at the first opportunity. When
Montgomery Blair. then a Democrat, act
ing as an intermediary for the Democratic
leaders. tried. In 1861. TO get the eS-Demo-
crat Ulysses 5. Grant To consent 10 accept
the Democratic candidacy in 1865. he quick
~ learned that Grant had abandoned that
party. The war had made him see some
things more clearly than he had before. and
he became a Republican. ana remained
ore 20 his death. II is entirely safe to say
that whatever newey's politics uf he had
anvi were before the beginning of 1SsS he
has been Republican since May l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
M'COY WINS FROM GODDARD.
The Latter Disqualified for Wrest-
ling I'm the Fifth Round.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.--Joe Goddard
and KID Mccoy were the features at the
Arena in . six-round bout; which came TO
an end In the fifth round by the referee
dlsQuaiifyinR the barrier champion and
giving the fight to Mccoy. Up to that peril
Cd the fighting was uneventful, Mccoy do
Ing the better work. In the fifth round.
after q number Of exchanges the kid land
ed a heavy right On Goddard's Jaw and
sent him to. the floor. Goddard was on his
feet in q second. and the kid again landed
on Joe's jaw and sent him to grass once
more He got on his feet again and ciinch-
Cd with Mccoy. They wrestled about the
ring for some time. when the referee iu-
serposed and disqualified Goddard. He said
he had attempted to throw Mccoy to the
door while wrestling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Cases Before Judge Jacobs Yes
terday.

Three divorce cases were disposed of yes
terday in Judge Jacobs court. In one. the
case or Mrs. Ray Guderyahn VS. William
Guderyahn. there were some interesting
developments An order Of default had
been entered against the husband. but he
suddenly changed his mind and wanted TO
defend the suit. and notified Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Hart. The evidence
OF the plaintiff went 70 show that her hus-
hand had not provided for her wants They
were married In Chicago in 1894. and short
~ after went to California, finally coming
20 Seattle During this time, so she said.
he had failed TO provide for her. Mr. Hart
PENDANT could make AN answer. but this
was refused.
Mr.. Guderyahn went on the stand in his
own behalf. and said that he had tried 10
support his wife to the best OF his ability.
When Mrs. Guderyahn testified her answers
TO Mr. HsTvs questions were very anus
ing. When Judge Jacobs granted the d.
vorce he said:
Il Will grant the divorce II they want
10 become recouciied and make up their
troubles. they can do their sparkling over
again
NettIe Beneii,.ie was granted q divorce
from Fred Beueiittte. Her complaint set
forth the fact that She WAS married in
Seattle August II, iesS Her husband he
Gan 20 abuse and insult her she alleged.
shortly after their marriage. ANA she had
left him three different times and scugh,
her own support. hut had returned TO him
at MS own request en- his promise 70 "a
form. Finally, in September. the defend
ant again cruelty Unused her. and she then
lei; him for geua. Judge Jacobs granted
her plea for divorce
Judge Jacobs granted Fseelia Beverfdge
a divorce from Charts y. BevpriGge On
the ground OF failure - properly provide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Court Notes.

John C. Carter filed motion for a new
trial against the city OF Seattle for dam
ages.
The case of Josenh Noakes VS.. cynthia
j. Noakes was continued IN Judge JACOBS
court until December q.
The case of Kate Buckley VS.. John
O'Leary ct al. was on trial yesterday aft
ernoon In Judge Jacobs court.
The case of Mary westedt VS.. ". H.
westeds ct al. was dismissed upon appii-
cation by Judge Jacobs yesterday.
Judge Moore dismissed the case Of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company ct al.
VS.. r. w. Dearborn ct al yesterday.
The order for the dismissal OF the case
Of the Detroit Drydock Company VIZ. s..
q. Yerkes ct al. was signed yesterday by
Judge Jacobs.
The order for dismissal of the case of
Joseph Norman VS.. the Great Northern
Railway Company was signed yesterday
by Judge Jacobs.
in the case OF joseph Quincy Fowler VS..
Anna NJ. Young was continued until De-
cember q in Judge Moore's court.
petition from Charles G.. Wooley was
filed yesterday against the Puget souna
Mattress and Furniture Manufacturing
Company for $235 for services rendered
The hearing upon the final report OF the
receiver in the case OK Joe Levison VS..
William Klineberg was yesterday contin-
ued until December 80 In Judge Moore's
court
III. Lewis as one OF the defendants in the
case of the American Surety Company, of
New York. VS.. s. Foster Kelley ct al, MED
a separate answer to the plaintins COM
plant Yesterday.
j. Henry Denning, guardian ad Item for
Clara Saugen and Peter NJ. Saugen. two
minors. filed his answer to the suit OF the
Guarantee Loan ard Trust Company VS.
John Saugen ct al. yesterday.
The Washington Dredging and Improve
nnr is.s az
the supreme court from the judgment and
decree of the superior court. The applica-
ton was for the purchase of tide lands.
The case of the United States VS.. p. NJ.
vann, charged with selling intoxicants TO
Indians, was yesterday continued in the
Federal court owing to medical testimony
introduced that Nann was sick and unable
10 appear.
The following employees liens were yes
terday filed against the Skookum Box and
Manufacturing Company by c. Finch.
William Williams. John Beckel Robert
Williams. Frank c. Jewell, T. Norris, j.
II, Thompson and Gregory Ellsworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
COLUMBIA My Be SAVED.
WRECKED STEAMER TO BE TOW
ED 10 BOAoLULU FOR REPAIR.
Something Ont OF Hef-Crew
Have Not Deen FaiA and Are MAX
ing Lite Miserable fer Captain.

Honolulu Star OF November g: II ex-
pect to bring the City Of Columbia to Hon
oiuiu for repairs II she cannot come un-
Ger her own steam she VIII be towed ever.
cannot believe, knowing what do OF
her structure and condition when she left
San Francisco. that she could have been
so seriously damaged in storm which
was not an unusual one"
So said Capt l. H. Turner this morn
ing, Just before going aboard the kinau
To sail for Hilo. Capt. Turner represents
all the insurance written on the City OF Co
lumbia In San Francisco
Passengers who returned by the last XII
nau give = depressing picture Of the con-
dition of the crew OF the City Of Columbia
at Hilo. The men have not been paid any
thing since they left Seattle. Many OF them
have families there, to whom they have not
been able to send any money. and as one
OF the crew put Il, I'VE don't know wneth-
er they are eating or not"
The United States consular agent at Hiio
has been beSieged by the men TO do some
thing for them. He has been unable to do
anything in the way Of securing their
wages. but he did save them from hunger.
The steamer has run up such big bills for
supplies that II was unable TO secure any
further credit. and the food supply for the
crew was about TO be cut OF. The crew.
when they learned this. were In rage.
Fifty or sixty OF them surrounded Capt
Minor and Mr.. Jacobsen on the street and
threatened personal violence. The police
were not able TO cope with them and but
for the suggestion that an appeal be made
to the consular agent. II is said the cap
tain ana financial agent would have been
roughly handled. The consular agent in
terested himself in the matter and made
some arrangement with the merchants of
Hilo by which further credit was extended
and the crew are still eating"
The crew have been kept pacified by the
promise that a. soon al the representatives
OF the underwriters came the insurance
money would be paid and they could then
get their money. But later rumors have
gotten afioat that the insurance was not so
much as was expected. great deal of it
having been written contingent on the ship
going into the service OF the United States
government When IL did not, 1t Is said
this conditional insurance was Cancelled
Many OF the crew insist that the ship was
not so badly damaged as 1t has been repre-
scented, and that IL is not at all certain
the underwriters win accept the conclusion
that she is total loss and pay the insur-
ance.
In this state Of feeling they have broken
over all discipline. Capt. Minor can do
nothing with them. and, In fact, II is said,
seldom goes aboard the vessel. The sailors
take the ships boats and go ashore when
ever they want to.