davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
SIO() To Any Man
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
10 Cure.

OF Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail
10 Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the hrst time
before the public MAGICAL TREATMENT for thu
cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weak
ness and Restoration of Life Force In old and
young men No WORKOUT French remedyi con-
tains no Phosphorus other harmful drugs. IL
is q WONDERFUL TREATMENT-magcal in its eff
Retrospective in its All readers wno are
suffering from q weakness that blights their life
causing that mental and physical suffering peeu-
liar 10 Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE
MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 756, Ramage Build
ing Omaha Neh. and they will send you abso-
lutefy TREE a valuable paper on these diseases,
and nos tive proofs of their truly AAGIcAL TRFAT-
MINT Thousands of men, who have lost all hope
of cure are being restored by them to perfect
condition
The MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at
home under their direction, or they VIII paw
railroad fare and hotel bills TO all who prefer 10
90 there for treatment, If they fail TO cure. They
are perfect y reliable; have no Free prescriptions,
Free .ure Free sample, or &. q, d FAKE. They
have $3.50, 900 capital, and guarantee TO cure
every case they treat refund every dollar;
their charges may be deposited IA bank to he
paid 10 them when n cure Is Effected Write them
today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

The entries for to-day's races at Oak
land are:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile
Santa Clara, Bustine, Rafaela, 1o3; Car
ter D.. Durwad, Eakin. Roy Carruthers,
jay Wheeler Merry Boy. Scorcher, los;
Olivia. Idah H., Rebekah, 1885, Mistral H.
i, Captain Reese Zamlock, Mt. Ayre. Jack
/ Atkins lei Venado, 1913; Ciaudiana, Figaro,
Eureka. Ill.
Second race, mile--Dr. Miner 81; Bon
ME lone. Los Prietos. Jrritator, 49, Odds
on Mordecai %: Imperious, &C. Lost Girl.
100; Donation. Mt. Roy, 107; Ninetor, Pes
cador 10.
Third race, three and a half furlongs
for 2-year- oIds-Loyalie. La Paraseuse,
Leo yertner IS: Racivan, Zacatoso, ORR
ona Anchored, Master Buck, 1o1: Uhler,
104 Gold Scratch, Rio Chico, 1o6 St Fran
els 100.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Dr.
Bernays. Donator 50; Napamax 104;
Flashlight no.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Rosormonde. Moran, Towanda, 105; Sos
col. Linstock. Socialist, 107; Duke of York
H., 10; Ballister, 112.
Sixth race three-quarters of a mile
Distinction. Loulou r., Koenig, Santa
Paula. 81: Ricardo, Chappie, SO; Spry
Lark Emma D., 100: Tim Murphy. Sea-
spray. Sutton. Lode Star. Yemen, Major
Cook. 102: Miss Ross. Amelia Fonso 103;
King William, Schnitz, Howard Robair,
Sorrow, 105; Don Fulano, Peixotto, San
Mateo, 10S.
Cloudy, track fast.
| Form of to-day's races:
First race-Eakins, Roy Carruthers.
| Figaro.
Second race-Vinctor, Odds On. Impe-
! rious.
Third race-Gold Scratch, Anchored,
/ Ocorona.
La,rt1, raoa Nanap,av Flo shiiohf Dr
| Bernays.
Fifth race-Linstock. Ballister, Duke of
! York.
Sixth race-Robair, Distinction, Sorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
A NEW RULE.
II Provides for Assessment Work on
Mining Claims.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
Washington, March 14.--After consider
ing all bearings in the case, the secretary
OF the interior to-day directed Land Com
missioner Hermann to issue the new rule
50, Mining Regulations" providing for
assessment work on mining claims. 1t
win be recalled that the first regulations
were issued 10 take effect Dec. 10 last
Then, on recommendation of Mr.. Her.
mann, it was provided that rule 50 should
take effect March j. To-day's order re-
sends these two orders and provides that
the new rule shall go into effect July l.
The rule is as follows:
''The claimant, at the time of filing APP
plication for patent, or AT any time with
i'm GO days of publication, is required to
file with the register certificate of the
surveyor general that not less than 500
worth of labor has been expended Tor
improvements made by applicant or his
grantors upon each location embraced in
application, or If application embraces
several locations held in common, that an
amount equal To $500 for each location has
been so expended upon and for the benefit
of entire group; that the plat filed by the
claimant Is correct; that the field notes of
the surveyor, filed, furnish such an ac-
eurate description of claim as Will. IL in
corporated with patent. serve to fully
identify premises, and that such reference
Is made therein TO natural objects or per-
manent monuments as viii perpetuate
and fix locations thereof;
provided, That as to all applications
for patent made and passed to entry be-
fore July l. 1888 which are by pro-
tests or adverse claims. prevented from
being passed to patent before that time,
where application embraces several ioca-
lions held in common. proof of cxpendi-
ture of 5000 upon one group Will suffice
and an expenditure OF that amount need
not show Ia have been made on or for
benefit of each location embraced in APP
plication."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
BLAND WINS IN A DRIVE
The Senator Defeats Ostler Joe
at Oakland.
RACE WON BY A LENGTH
Randalrs Black Conceded Weight to
Bland-Joe Closed Up Three
Lengths in the Last
Sixteenth.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, March 14-H. L.
Frank got in town in time to see his
crack runner Senator Bland, beat Ost-
Ter Joe in a drive at Oakland this aft
ernoon. RandalPs black conceding
weight to Bland will surprise lovers of
the turf in Montana, but Joe had lit
pounds up, while Bland had only 107.
Then it was ali the Senator could do to
beat Ostler. He came under the wire
a length the best Of it, but Joe was
gaining at every leap, and closed up
three full lengths in the last sixteenth.
The distance was a mile and one
eighth. Spencer got the Senator next
to the rail and in the lead at the stand.
He increased his advantage to four
lengths before the three quarters pole
was reached. Turning into the
stretch Thorpe called on Ostler Joe, and
the black began taking longer jumps.
Spencer also got to work on Bland, and
the last quarter was fine battle for
the two Montana cracks. Bland got
under the wire first, but he was all
out, while Randalrs horse was SEEM
ingly fresh as daisy
Two other Montana horses got
slices of the purses during the after
noon. II. l.. Franks Baracan ran Sec
ond to Don LUIS IN the first race IN
seven eighths He was 10 straight and
A for place, and the Montana boys
gathered in a fine dividend. Spencer
was the jockey. Dune Camerons re-
cent acquisition, Twinkle Twink, might
have won the last race at six and one
half furongs with good jockey; as it
was the filly finished second Mr.. Cam
eron seems very unfortunate in the
choice of his jockeys, and has a num-
Der of purses lost in this way that he
should have annexed. Twinkle Twink
was 10 to / to win and for the place.
Results Seven furlongs, selling
Don Luis won, Baracan second, Morinel
third: time, 80. -Four furlongs-Moss
Brae won, Banewer second, Formero
third: time, 491e. Mile and one-six-
tenth. selling-Earl Cochran won, Tu-
lare second, Veragua third time, $50.
Mile and -eighth-Senator Bland
won. Ostler Joe second, Scarborough
third; time, ID Six furlongs, selling
Bellicose won. Refugee second, Chihua-
hua third time, 1:141s. Six and one
half furlongs, selling-Olive won. Twin
kle Twink second, Mamie Scott third;
time, ID
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
In the fToi,se

Washington, March 14.-.The proceedings
In the house to-day were utterly devoid of
public interest. The time was devoted to
District of Columbia business, which was
concluded at 4:15 D. IN. The senate bill
was passed to change the name of the
port of collection at Suspension Bridge to
Niagara Falls. The senate bill was passed
granting Ii right of way through the 1n-
dian territory TO the Dennison. Bonham &
New Orleans railroad; also "A senate bill
granting a right Of way through the VIM
nebago Indian reservation to the North
western road; also to authorize the Mon
roe company 10 construct bridge across
the Red river at Grand Ecore.
At p. IN. the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
ENGLISH CAPITAL INVESTED.
Britain VIII Reap a Harvest when Spain
Lets To Of Cuba.

Lets Ito al ma.
New York, March IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says: Events
in the United States indicate that the
tests laid down in President Mckinley's
message for solving the Cuban question
are soon To be applied. Testimony to the
justice Of these tests is furnished from
an important source. 1t comes from the
investment of European capital. Eng
lish capitalists have shown more conli-
denee In the certainty of American in
tefyention than have some of the Ameri-
can people. For months they have been
making extensive investments Now. it
is understood that English syndscates
control most of the tobacco factories.
The consolidation Of the railroad sys-
tenn is under their guidance. Other en-
terprlses have their direction. All this
has been going on during period when
4he shadow Of Spanish soVei eighty over
Cuba was disappearing. No single cir
cumstance would have justified the risk
OF dollar if il had rested on autonomy
bringing peace or the hope of Spain
being able 10 guarantee a stable gov
eminent nor has there been anything
10 encourage the belief that peace
would come in the wake Of the conquer
ing arms OF the peninsula or that the
Spanards from the island.
The English investors have taken no
wildcat chances Of that kind, They
have gone forward in The face of what
might have proved a temporary period
of anarchy or even Il 50 days war. Their
business Judgment has been based on the
deliberate conviction that either the me-
diatson or the Intervention Of the United
States was inevitable, II MAS their be-
lief thar Spain would be unable to meet
the conditions ON which the president
would be supported by the facts in say
ing that the cause Of intervention had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
Traitors Killed.

Havana. March 14.-The military COM
mander of Santa Clara reports that as
the insurgent leaders, Cayito. Alvares.
Nunez and others were upon the point of
surrendering to the Spanish troops near
La Esperanza, province of Santa Clara.
they were surprised by the insurgents UNI
der Roberto Bermudez and a collision oc-
CURED. Later on the farm of Luzo a force
of guerillas found the naked bodies of
Alvares, Nunez and Major Espinza. of
the insurgent army. who had evidently
been killed by the insurgents who dis
covered their intention of surrendering to
the Spaniards The bodies were buried at
La ESperanZa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
DEATH OF MRS. THURSTON.
stricken With Apop1cxy on the Yacht M
Sagua La Grande.

Havana. March 14.-consul General
Lee received the following telegram
this afternoon from w. B. Barker
United States consul at Sagua la
Grande. "The wife of Senator Thurs
ton died on the Anita to-day. Shall
give every attention and wire you from
Boea.''
Meagre adyices say that Mrs. Thurs
ton died of apoplexy about o'clock this
morning when the yacht was in sight of
port. The Anita left Matanzas last
night with all the congressional party
except Congressman Smith and Cum
mings who went to Sagua by rail. The
passage from Havana to Mntanzas was
very rough and that TO Sagua even
worse. Ii is thought that this, together
With the rough passage down the coast
may have FASTENED the end, but moth
ing definite is known here as to the cir
cumstances of Mrs. Thurston's death or
as to the time and place of the funeral
Washington, March Ex-senator and
Mrs. Thurston were members of a con-
gressional party which left Fortress
Monroe March for trip to Cuba on
the yacht Anita. The party had a
stormy night off Hatteras and put into
Charleston. The trip was continued
alter a few days rest.
The Anita first touched Cuba at Ha-
vana. and afterward went to Matanzas
and Sagua la Grande. The brief an
nonncement of Mrs. Thurston's death
was quite unsatisfactory 10 her many
acquaintance in this city, and every
effort was made to secure details as
the demise was INST unexpected.
Mrs. Thurston was in excellent health
when she left this city, having taken an
active part in the annual convention OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. which met here the week before
her departure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
Cuban IselIi.erenev.

Tucson, Ariz., March 1.-THE Arizona
press association has unanimously adopt
cd resolution in favor of the recognition
of the beiligerency Of Cuba by the United
States government. The resolution also
declares that President Mckinley will be
Loyalty sustained in any measure he may
adopt to maintain the honor, dignity and
rights of the republic. both at home and
abroad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
Our Anxilinrv Nm.y.

New York, March 1.-THE board of aux
iliary cruisers of the United States navy
which was appointed 10 acquire ships of
the merchant marine for use in the event
of the breaking out of war, met for or
ganization ia the Havemeyer building
The new board superfedes the Office of
United States Inspector of merchant YES
sells. A member of the board said to-day
that IL had power to pre-empt any vessel
constructed under subsidy of congress
and was engaged in carrying mails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
Presidential N,.,inntin,,s

Washington March 1.-THE president
to-day semi these nominations To the sem
ate Horace II. Thomas IN he appraiser
af merchandise. district nf Chicago. State.
Herbert Fl ID. Pierce IF Massachusetts.
To be secretary, aud Edgar o Aeharn Of
Massachusetts to be second secretary Of
the embassy at 81. Petersburg. Russia :.
r.. +. BurweIl Oklahoma. 10 be associate
justice Of the supreme court of Oklahoma
To be third lientenants in the revenue cut
ter service. William NJ. Baisder OF CALI
fornia and W A. Wiley Of Ohio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
I,rootor n Is etorx

Washington, March 14.-Senator Proctor
called at the war department to-day to
see Secretary Alger He was given the
right of way over number of persons
waiting for the secretary and for nearly
half an hour recited TO Alger the events
and observations of his Cuban trip. Later
Proctor called at the white house and had
quite an extended conference with the
president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15
WARSH|PS FOR HAVANA
Continued from Page one

as absurd as the rumored alliance. and
/ received exactly the answer | EXPECT
ed. Mr.. Curzon is too clever a diplomat
to give any answer which would dispel
the idea that an American alliance is
on the tapis, as, of course, it never was.
Mr.. Curzon knows 1T. but serves Eng
lands purpose to let the continental
nations think it is possible in the near
future -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

Take Laxative Promo QHtnine Tablets All drag.
gists refund tie money ID il fats 10 eEse. zoe
7 he genuine has l. 4. Z. Oh each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effeetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
Sss FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE. NEW f0ak. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

tion the first letter will be perfectly clear.
Tho Christian Scientists at Portland,
Ore, have been doing missionary work
among the inmates of the county and oity
iails ia that citv with most excellent re-
suits. Many Of the prisoners had been
treated in0st remarkably. The prisoners
have manifested much more interest in
what the Scientists said to them than in
the words of representatives. of any other
denomination. SO on receiving such
letter from Scotland the testimonials fol-
owing were easily obtained.
Barnff. Alyth. n. b., Oct. %, 81.
Dear Mrs. H..
hope You will forgive the liberty !
take in writing to you. but | am led 10
do this on nccouut OF your very Interest
ing article on missionary work which APP
poared In this months Christian Science
journal. Here In Scotland we are begin
ming 10 know something stout Christian
Science and there is considerable opposi-
ton TO IL from somo quarters. one charge
which has been brought against it Ivy tho
Episcopal clergy men OF this place Is that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
NOTES FROM THE
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The calendar for tho coming week 10 AZ
Lent; March 7, ST. Thomas Aquinas
oonfessor and doctor of the church. oS.
Perpstua and Fslicitas, martyrs; March
8, st. John of God. confsssor; March 9.
st. Frances Of Rome, widow; March 10
ths Forty Martyrs; March IL. Most Holy
Lanes and Nails; March IL st. Gregory
the Great, Pope confessor, and doctor
of the church..
The Rev. j. Baggott has been appointed
assistant at st. Patriok's parish in this
city. Father Baggott was for some years
connected with st. Louis parish in Fan
River.
Tomorrow the members of the Holy
Name Society Of the Cathedral parish
will receive holy communion. As the
Saturday before the second Sunday of each
month is particularly reserved for the
confessions OF men, special opportunity
is then afforded 10 the men who wish to
satisfy the Easter precept at this time.
At the Lenten devotions at the Cathe.
dral next Wednesday evening, the sermon
will DO delivered by the Rev. James 4.
Ward of the Cnnroh of tha Immaculato
Conception in this city, on the Aids to
Salvation. Prayer and the Sacramsnls. -
The Rosary and Scapular Stci9,y ci 1T.
Patrick's Church will receive L.l; Co. =.
mupion tomorrow.
For the working children il stsut,ii
| for confirmation will be given ev-ry 40
day and Thursday evening at II.
rick's Church.
Wednesday evening in the Hcly M
Church an eloquent sermon Oh
"Prodigal Son" was delivered by h.f.
Father McKenna of st. Edwards
An anniversary mass was suEg on
Thursday morning for John ]. .tsrnsy,
late of Grand View street, in Holy Name
Church.
The holy sacrifice was offered ON We'd
nesday at st. Mary's Church for the Altar
Society and Union of Prayer; on Friday
for the Guard of Honor for the Sacred
Heart, and on Saturday for the Associa-
tion of the sacred Thirst.
Requiem masses were celebrated at Sc.
Mary's Church during the week a. fol-
lows: Tuesday, solemn high mass for
Mrs. Catherine Gromley; Thursday, nrkt
anniversary for James Dolau; Friday, fu-
neral for James J. Mcdonald of Willow
strest.
Tomorrow will be Communion Sunday
at st. Joseph's Church for the YouA0
Mems and Married Mems sodalitiss and
the Mems league of the Sacred Heart.
The following requiem and funeral
masses took place during the week at ST.
Jossphs: Monday at o'clock. months
mind was sung for the late John Golden,
Wednesday. ut O'Clock. . months mind
was sung for the late Thomas Reynolds,
Thursday, at z o'clock, an annivsrsaYy
mass was sung for the late Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

lie OK evidently more than ordinary in
toll 9snco and education, Just such peo.
10 as are met in business way from
day to dag, OF whom IL would bo said that
they were OF ths better class 1he
congregation is Clearly free from "tha
man CT ono iden, that much described
unrsasoning long haired. individual who
is himself the Ccom of his owa caus,.
Many ignorant people have supposed
that the Scientists are composed largely
OF psrs1rs Of this sort, but none such are
seen here 1he gathering is clearly one
OF representative people.
Tno service was cor Quoted bv Rev. u,
II. Greene and was OF ened with singing
from the Chrlstinn Science Hvmnal. This
was followed by reading from The old
Testament Scriptures and seltctiors from
the Christian science text book, science
and Health" ly Mary Baker Eddy.
Then came n s,ason Of silent prayer.
clssDg WITH tbs repetition Of tho LORD 5
Prayer by the congregation. Another
hymn was then snhe Inc announcement
was made that msetings were held every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

This belief has grown up like weed In
the night and is still growing tcday very
rapidly. In very many instances il is
composed Of those who, all else failing
their needs. have fallen back on 1t as a
last resort and it las supplied thsir
wants. Many have come TO il unb, llevipg
and have first em braced it in much the
same way as drowning man would ssizs
Mt q floating straw. Only III this case
the floating straw has rescued them. At
n meeting of the Christian Scientis Is of
this city held in their church on Bowen
street last night very good opportunity
was offered to sse what kind OF persons
belonged to this faith and TO sac what
is done ut their meetings. how thsir
services are conducted and TO hear what
was said and listen tn accounts OF tie
work taat Is being done throughout tie
country. AS the observer looked about
Nbe chursh, WI ioh was wen filled in sfite
the osm, he saw an assem- bly, of Ieo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

stitution has been received. In reply /
can truthfully say they have, In NV opin-
Ion. done mora good In this jail than
any other denomination. You must re-
member that they only commenced tbsir
work In this jail last April. will state
few instances in which they have done
good work: / had under my charge one
John w. He was very dangerous man
when intoxicated, and was arrested about
every two weeks for assault and battery
and finally, when Intoxicated he nearly
killed man for which crime he was SEN
fenced 20 six months in the county Jail.
During the early part OF his confinement
he was very sullen and disagreeable. The
Christian Scientists read to him twice a
week and left with him some of their
books. He attended their meetings every
Friday night and never diu he betray the
trust He would pass saloon after saloon.
never thinking Of buying a drink. He was
released on the last Of September and has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

they done Il? Yes.
Especially IL tersstin2 was tho address
made by LADY OF large experience rs a
healer both In this country and In Europe.
who read number of letters and
gave In straight forward way the
history 0f the correspondence.
From 1t as given here briefly
some idea can be gained OF the common
sense practical work the Christian Scisn-
tis,s are doing in this country, and OF
the practical results ttey are getting and
with them the great good that is being
acooin piished by their efforts. ANY mis-.
sionary society that can show such results
ought to receive tns heartiest praise and
support.
It appears that In England and Scotland
CHRISTIAN Science is just beginning to get
foo,hod and is meeting with some op-
position because Ihs ecclesiastical tenets
Of the Church Of England have SO great
a hold on t.e psoi lie. With this explana-