davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
WHEELER At SANTIAGO.

Into the thick OF the fight he went. pal
LID and sick and wan.
Borne I'm an ambulance to the front. a
ghostly wisp OF a man:
But the lighting soul Of a fighting man.
approved In the long ago.
Went to the front I'm that ambulance. and
the body OF Fighting Joe.
Out from the street they were coming
back. smitten OF Spanish shells
Wounded boys from the Vermont hills
and the Alabama dells:
put them into this ambulance: I'll ride
to the front" he said:
And he climbed to the saddle and rode
right on. that little old ex-confed.
From end to end OF the long blue ranks
rose up the ringing cheers.
And many a powder -blackened face was
furrowed with sudden tears.
As with flashing eyes and cleaning
sword. and hair and beard OF snow.
Into the hell of shot and shell rode little
old Fighting Joe!
Sick with fever. and racked with pain, he
could not stay away.
For he heard the song OF the yester-years
In the deep-mouthedi cannon's bay
He heard in the calling song Of the guns
there was work for him to do.
wher his country's best blood splashed
and flowed round the old Red. white
and Blue.
Fevered body and hero heart! This I'm
ions heart TO you
Beats out In love and reverence-an TO
each dear boy In blue
Who stood or fell mid the shot and shell
and cheered in the face OF the foe.
AS, wan and white, TO the heart of the
fight rode little old Fighting joe
james Lindsay Gordon in the Times
Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
ALLEN IN CUSTODY.
The Chief Thinks h the swindier Has
Been Arrested In New York.

Chief Thinks That the swindIer Has
been Arrested In New York.
Chief Of Police Mulhoiland thinks
Swindler Allen. who defrauded Jerry
Hore out OF his property some weeks
ago. Is in custody In New York. Chief
Mulholland received a letter about 10
days ago from n man who signed him
self C.. J. Howard. stating he knew
Allen: that he would be in New York
on q certain date and that IL he was
wanted here. he. Howard. would turn
him over to an officer. Chief Mulhol-
land wired to have the man arrested,
but got no reply. and becoming sus-
picious that his correspondent was a
friend of Aliens. IL not Allen himself.
Chief Mulholland wrote the head OF
the police department OF Greater New
York, asking him to look into the mat
ter. Yesterday ne received the follow
ing telegram from c. II. McClusky OF
the detective bureau OF New York:
II have c. j. Howard under arrest.
May b. T. @. Allen. alias James NJ. T..
Kemble. wanted by you for real estate
swindling. Wire accurate description
of Allen"
Chief Mulhoiland at once wired the
description and expects to get a reply
to-day. He strongly inclines to the
opinion the man arrested Is Allen and
thinks the letter ne received was writ
ten by Allen merely as a feeler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
A CLOSE CALL.
John wessE.se Get. . Serious Pail Prom
a Ladder.

oDHn W<stk&t< = SERIOUS tNit TWIN
a Ladder.
John westgate. a painter. living in
South Wyoming street. IL nursing a
dislocated ankle n two broker fingers
and making NJ complaint. but. instead.
IL shaking hands with himself 20 think
he was not killed as the result OF an
accident which befel him while follow
ing his a yesterday afternoon.
Westgate was painting on a new ad-
dition that Is being built to the Casey
Sampling works. near the Montana
Union tracks. in the southern part OF
the city. He used a ladder to paint
from and the new addition Is so close
TO the railroad track that IL became
necessary for him to set his ladder
out on the track. A switching crew
was doing some work near by. but
westgate did not think Of their throw
ing a a in on that particular siding
without giving him warning. N
therefore did not observe the fact when
a car came backing down in his direc-
ton. The switching crew, II appears
did not notice Westgate's ladder and
showed the car In on the side track. Be
tween the unmindfulness of both sides
10 h accident the car approached
Westgate's position without either be-
Ing aware Of the danger until IL was
too late, and the car struck the ladder.
throwing IL and the painter to the
round. The ladder fell across the
tack and stopped the car. which was
moving slowly. undoubtedly saving
Westgate's life, a. he fell directly
across the rails. In the fall westgate
sustained a dislocated ankle and two
broken fingers. as stated. and was pref
~ badly shaken up. He was picked NJ
by the railroad men and later carried
q his home. where Or. Campbell wa
summoned to attend his injuries. While
feeling pretty sore. his injuries are not
serious. and he Is d~evoutly grateful for
the lucky circumstances OF the ladder
falling across the track between him
and the ear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Disappointed Administration Men.

From the Detroit Free Press.
To go 10 war In behalf OF cub was con-
sidered a sublime stroke OF political sa-
racity. The republican politicians figured
that IL would contribute intellectually to
their party's prestige. The lethargic cleo
lions in Vermont and Maine. showing
heavy percentage of loss for the republi-
cans. are decidedly SCATTERING to the idea
that the war would be worth everything
to the administration as a piece Of party
strategy. It's grim and shocking conse-
quences have killed the enthusiasm that
was expected to follow the suspension OF
hostilities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
A MuRMuR FROM MuoviILe.

There's been the dingdest earthquake In
what called our social status;
All the gals we called "our ownest' now
they sca'cely will look at us!
We have plenty faith in beauty. but We
have no place to pin IL.
For the gals make no concealment OF the
fact that we Amt in II
Since them volunteers came home
From
Santiaeoi
Through the spring and through the sum
mer days, we scs'cely need to men
ton,
We took these gals TO plcnics. and we
showed 'em much attention;
And they cheerfully attended ev'ry dance
held in their honor.
But there's something seems to whisper
to us each. "Oh. you're a goner!"
Since them volunteers came home
From
Santiago!
or course we don't belittle all the yarns
them lads are tellin'.
How they stormed the hills of Cuba with
the Spaniards round them yellin':
But what hunts us Is 10 notice Sal and
Jane and Sue and others
All a huggin' them. doggone Il, just the
same az they were brothers
Since them volunteers came home
From
Santiago!
Course. our motives they 10 honest. and
you mustn't misconstrue 'em;
Let them fighters have the glory, let EN-
have all that Is due EN-
But II does seem kind Of mesnish. and II
makes our voices husky
When we think the gals that loved US
hard should brow US down McClus-
key.
since them volunteers came home
From
Santiago!
baltimore American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Joseph A. Coram Wants His share Of the
Davis Estate.

Joseph A. Coram Wants His Share Of the
Davis Estate.
Joseph A. Coram. who advanced
much of the money to fight the Davis
will contest, commenced an action In
the district court yesterday against Ell
len S. Cornue. Sarah NJ. Cummings.
Marie Louise Dunbar. Elizabeth 8.
Ladd and Henry A. Root for his share
OF the estate under an alleged agree
ment had with them. In his complaint.
which is a short one. he says that be-
tween June. 1890. and Sept. I. 1897, he
advanced money to the defendants to
the amount OF $751;. 451-1s. which they
agreed to in full with interest. in
addition to SPAS. 1S7.4s. which they prom
Used to pay as a bonus for the loan.
The interest on the advances amounts
10 S75.s4S.54 and there has been paid on
the total sun due only S33. 1872. leaving
a balance of $40. 365.l due. for which
amount judgment Is asked
An attachment was issued and levied
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
Painful

Joseph Curry. a miner at the Noun
tain Con mine. sustained painful in
juries yesterday by being struck by a
fall of rock. With his partner. Curry
was working on the 1000 level. Curry
was turning the drill when a piece of
rock fell away from the hanging wall
and struck him on n leg. breaking the
bone below the knee. He was assisted
20 the surface n sent to 81. James
hospital TO receive surgical attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen. Foot Esss. . powder for the feet IL
cures painful. swollen. smsrsing, nervous feet
and instantly taxes the sting out Of oornsAnd
bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age Aliens FOOT Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel essy. IL Is . certain cure for sweating.
~eallous and hot tired seLlng feet. Try IL TO-DAY.
Sold BY al druggists and shoe stores. By mall
for 25c in stamps Trial package FREE Ad
dress Allen {. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver. eok.
Rent pianos from Orton Bros.

Rent pianos from Orton Bros.
Governor Smith is in the city,
Charles Hall is over from Helena.
Fred orion. plano tuner. 1o7 e. Bdwy.
DR.. Warren is up from Warm Springs.
A. j. Glass Is In from his mines at
Basin.
E. ]. Carter is in the city from Mis-
soula-
c. d.. Joslyn is in the city from Deer
Lodge.
State Auditor Poindexter Is over from
Helena.
j. II. Carroll came up yesterday from
Anaconda.
Carl GREENWOOD of Missoula is here
on business.
A Derby. Fedora or Railroad Hat for
$3.50. Boucher.
r. w. Eames Of Philipsburg is on a
business visit here.
C. A. Harvey and wife OF Melrose
are visiting in the city.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co, 223 North Main street.
DR.. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the eye or fitting glasses.
Milo French came up yesterday from
his estate adjoining the Gregson
Springs.
Court stenographer sackett. Of the
district court in Anaconda, came to the
city yesterday.
A 12-pound daughter wash born yes
terday to the wife of s. Goldman, 410
West Broadway.
Janet Waldorf and company closed
their engagement with a performance
Of 'Ipgomar" last night.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Amos George Hickcock and
Mary Donovan, both of Butte.
Overcoats at any price you want. For
SO we have them in good goods,
good styles. made good. Boucher.
James Harris, william Littlejohn and
Elijah Faull were granted citizenship
papers in the federal court yesterday.
Among those who yesterday disclosed
their intentions to become citizens OF
the United States. and received his
first papers. was John Austin Christ
mas.
Hon. Granville Stuart has purchased
the lease n furniture OF the Sher-
man house. owned by Mrs. George
Pinkston, and will make Butte his flu
ture home.
The alarm OF fire last evening about
2 o'clock from box "a was a false
alarm, turned in by someone seeing the
glare of a bonfire and thinking a fire
wa In progress.
Judge Terrell had but one offender
before him in the police court yester-
day. He was Paul Kingston. who was
fined So for looking too much upon the
wine when 1t was red.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pollard
will be pleased to hear that Mr.. Pol
lard IL recovering from a severe at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia at his home
at n West Silver street.
The following students OF Butte Bust.
ness college secured positions as stem
ographers: Miss May Kellogg. with the
Tracy Merchandise Brokerage compa-
ny Miss Katie Mcleod, with L. c.
Bachelor. lawyer.
Uncle Toms Cabin win be played
at Maguire's tonight. The company is
reported to be the strongest in num-
hers and talent that has ever appeared
IN this popular picture of slavery days
One of the great features will be the
parade at noon to-day through the prin.
cipal streets.
The funeral OF Desire Perier was
held yesterday afternoon under the au
spices OF the Masonic fraternity. Ths
floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. Rev. Z. j. Groeneveld officiated
at the funeral services at the Masonic
temple and the services at the grave
were held In accordance with the beau
tiful ritual Of the Masons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

From the Dallas News.
Cervera and his officers go home fat,
each man with a bunk 20 himself. We lose
nothing in the eyes Of the world by our
treatment Of these men. and we can
AFFORD 10 take long chances with Spanish
honor as long as We satisfy our own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

F~air-haired people are said TO be be-
coming less numerous than formerly. The
ancient Hebrews were a fair-haired peo-
PIE; now they are. with few exceptions.
dark. so Il is In a lesser degree with the
Irish. among whom $50 years ago a dark
haired person was almost unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
MUSICIAN
IL cRABTREE

w. IL
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
a. Silver Bow Block. Butte tFormeriy A.
sistant Superintendent Pinkerton'a)
Detective business transacted in strict
est c~onfidence. VIII not engage In divorce
cases References furnished upon app;tcas
ton. Consultation and c-orrespondencs -
licited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Eyes tested tree and glasses at re-
duced prices at the Butte optical Co.'S
a. West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Tn Indications to-day for Montana are:
Partly cloudy weather: fresh west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
K. O.. 0. 6R0CERy. ITO W. Park St


Iadies Appresaass
A coed remedy, Aad 1ers b sss Anything 60 ne
nArh.t tAsa equals BreaA Tsnsy rssists fos The
rsf'ef sah care u paisfll or irregular ne.ssA
Thee ablss remove ell sbstrueuons. no MATES
What the ssass Nsns<assared BY A. Aagsa1re
Psrfs. Rsses. sns fer sAls saly BY ID 81. Nsvbre
Drug o., Dssss. Msss. Sole Ag-,t& Fues 81
2es ssS lsas ~ ns, ssssrely ssslsl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27

Some men are truthful at all times-ex-
cept when their wives ask for money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-27
snG - GOING 70 LEAVE BUTTE.
CAL NJ Once.

Madam Renno tells past and future
life. all about marriages. love, trouble.
changes. journeys. work and business.
131 West Broadway. Butte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

il-feeling against that country should be
PLACED Pig Sro S POI the Ab neMsdRss sppeore d G2rr not pSSDienS,
and tbe speaker PetSpned To ENGLAND. pp%Do
we need the help ofthe British to find the Span
ish NaTebips 7 be thupdeTed
You are right, we don't said Mr.. L.sntz.
CROKER SAYS HowDY.
Secretary Smith then read a long line OF let
tors Of regret from distinguished Democrats
who couldn't come, and, a cablegram OF con,
gratulation on the glorious day we celebrate"
from Richard Croker.
Ex-FAnMER MORTON HOPES FOR coNTTou1TY.
]. Sterling Morton, ox-Secretary of hgricul-
ture. sent n long letter. protesting against the
HTSSG n Isn5}n OF o Sny new new wt SrndtSg yy gIf2SteS9Is stss Hs
quoted from the farewell address OF Washing
Every mind capable OF receiving and under
standing the full meaning q the foregoing pro
t poIic %s 81 !mPsriai hs2% wih ae hH tRe present. nj opens epSnS
up and invites us to enter upon. Instead OF dis hs
cSS9e@pSr fhf tSfiS lei as al al WESTMINSTER s mSfo lm Saf Rfy
obey their patriotic voices of warning, and all the
more closely follow the ADVICE which they have
s sdFTS Sass Witch n Il ' tEclr US wisdom TS d Sn,% yaIoF and and
to trust the majestic minds which evolved, the
Union and the Constitution and the blessings
than a hundred years. than II Is to commit our
selves to the theories and vagaries OF petty
minded politicians who seek personal power
ton. Let us then be guided by the wisdom
and patriotism Of the past. rather than by the
Perry Belmont wrote:
Am engagement at Camp Alger. whore the
blue and the gray are united under the star
s sEss = at B TS5r se IebP@ rstgi9nts me tr0Tnb The heinz SoIds
Ing or the relinouishment Of territory obtained
by, our army. or by our navy are now purely
war Is ended, and until the terms Of the treaty
OF peace can be considered; To-day the duty Of
the conduct Of the war"
GOV. ADAMS SAYS KEEP WHAT WE WIN.
Gov. Adams Of Colorado wrote. in part. as fol-
THE war with Spain has raised q new issue
provincial. or are weto maintain the Stars and
Stripes over every island and possession which
our sailors and soldiers, capture from Spain 2
opportunity to plant the standard OF liberty
Spanish oI Tpl tb Of S tSjs |. and ! DAB 6o ct Snm Many good Dot
| Of conquest. I ask II there can. be a higher. cali
Of humanity than to give American institutions,
sfSeittyP anS T6b6er 9p ID s5pts si " D}lSacfSs not od tb BE-
the basest, inhumanity to give back the poor
natives to the Ignorance and slavery Of the past?
Humanity and civilization alike demand what
our soldiers win from Spain our nag must
keep"
Herrick. David b. Hill, Elliot Danforth. Senator
German. and many Others.
congressman James D. Richardson of Ten
nessee. James K. Mcclure. Mayor Of Syracuse
Congressman Cummings, and Congressman
Sulzer made speeches. When the speech
making was over there was q rush for the base
ment. where the eva spring had developed
great load OF good things to eat, A room near
by was set apart for the entertainment OF the
Tammany organization, and ali were permitted
to eat and drink without stint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05

destruction Of the Terror, which. a. histori;
cal fact. didn't quite at in there. but did well
On Tie other Isiidoo Of tho bridge there was an
Of several men who had spent the day hshing az
brooklyn entrance was their headquarters. and
they held up each passer-by with the query:
II he replied Yea with proper enthusiasm
they promptly said: .,uun
If. he hadn't they told him Of 1t Snd then ex-
tended an invitation 6, drink. What Is more
they, footed the bills. They drank enn 20 SSni PgrssI.
d 5eG A9 MeKinIey Sa KSdmSRI S Dewey. HftoBson, and
anybody or anything else OF a patriotic netn tbe
more their patriotism and thirst Increased. A
favorite Joke Of theirs was to get q CROWD linsa
t to- Of the occasion would remark:
Invariably there would be protests from the
What Don't like itr". the, ~toastmaster
would cry, down with it. then l" And down
After 6SoII;dlnR the fort for an hour at consid !.
cradle expense. they went away annonneing
had 70 loot a factory. Such small stores, corner
groceries. and street stands, as dealt IN pre-
open in tho evening did a big business. for
the returning excursionists, weary as they were.
S TSTSl 50 b iwJT0tS 70 eel sB Sy t and. n L The sG city 1 RSS
somnolent and quiet during the day, there was
noise enough IN the EVENING e b make ssr up b Tor It;
of the evening fixed and spluttered and crack
led and popped on all sides, as II volcanoes were
ments. But holiday time since Saturday had
wearied the crowds well. and. grateful In the
prospect Of a cool and rainy night. New York
flying over II.
'Twenty-three steamships, mostly British.
island, had all their bunting on view In honor
OF the great Yankee holiday, The biggest ships
inttered from a line stretching from stem to
stern over the topmasts. Nearly all the British
vessels in dock, including the Etrurta Of the
Cunard line and the big tour-masted bark Pal
grave, were decorated with flags. conspicuous
among which were the Stars and Stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
DISCOMFORT At ooNEY ISLAND.
Dense Crowds, No Broezo to Speak OF, and
n Soaking Rain.

Dense Crowds, No Breezo to Speak OF, and
N Soaking Rain.
Something over 100. 900 persons sought sea
breezes and recreation at Coney Island yester-
day. They didn't get the sea breezes because
there was none on tap. and the majority OF
them came home wet and bedraggled. There
wasn't enough shelter on the island for all the
people when the storm came. and those who
couldn't get under cover had a hard time OF It
Women in light summer dresses that were sti6
and neat when they started out looked az
though they'd been dipped in a mill pond a few
dozen times, and hats that were gay with
feathers and flowers early in the day were re-
duced to a deplorable condition.
II Coney Island doesn't lose its popularity
after yesterday, it never will. for a more I'M
comfortable place 1t would be hard to imagine.
The railroad men say that all records were
broken yesterday. They figure that by steam
and trolley over 100000 people travelled to the
Island. Ten thousand more went on bicycles
and in carriages. and at least that many moro
who were on the way down on their wheels
were turned back by the storm.
streets means discomfort for everybody. on q
hot day. And 1t was hot at Coney Island yes
tse ,IsInyS There heTtio was n 2 d ths G SeiR end sS iS %as as cone one
cerned. BY going out on the beach, one might
enjoy an occasional zephyr. but as this involved
In the streets 81 the west end IT was swelter-
could be made only an inch at a time. 1t
reminded one of the rush hours at the
were not SO good as they are now. And
then when the rain came there was q scramble
for cover that amounted ALMOST to a riot,
Women were knocked over and men punched
each other IN order to get q passageX9y Inc
Service BY treating some Of the men who were
~roughing it through the crowd to a little OF
III it was a hard day for the visitors, though.
It was q great day for the keepers Of saloons
and concert halls and for the fakirs: The 80.
hall performers had to perform without cessa;
ton on account Of the never ending string Of
nafroDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-05
The Weather..

Tho last Of the warm wave covered tho border of
the middle Atlantic coast. the New England States
and northern New York yesterday morning. Tho
hottest spot in the United States was Boston.
Aoool wave was fast approaching from the lake
regions and was felt over western New York in tho
morning. whore II was from 100 to l40 cooler. The
GOODNESS reached the Atlantic coast by night. with
thunderstorms IN northern Michigan the tempera.
ture dropped TO between 400 and GOO. and at Port
Arthur. on the northwest coast of Lake Superior, 1t
was within 40 Of freezing point. The GOODNESS will
last two or three days here.
In this city the day opened warmer than on Sun.
day, but by IL A. NJ. II was behind Sundays record,
and for each corresponding hour in the afternoon II
was cooler; highest official temperature 81. lowest
7A'i average humidity rs per cent; wind southwest.
average velocity 10 miles an hour; weather fair, eK.
cept for thunder showers. and becoming cooler;
barometer. corrected to read to sea level, at 8 A. NJ.
20, 05. 8 P. NJ. 29.s3.
The thermometer at tho United States Weather Blu
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows;