davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

utIeTudHt III THIS way, dltTOuSn j nave
been around the courts since 1865"
C. p. Connolly asked for and secured
an extension of time in which to file an
information against Nick Martelle. who
is in Jail under a charge of burglary.
Mr.. Connolly stated that Martelle
claimed to be but IL years of age. n
hat he wanted TO be sent to the reform
school. Martelle had beer sent to the
penitentiary from Billings for robbing
an old man. with the assistance of sew
eral women. After serving several
months he was ~pardoned by the gov.
ernor. although a strong petition against
the pardon was sent up from Billings.
AS soon as Martelle was released from
the penitentiary he came to Butte, and
three days later committed the bur-
glary for which ne is now in Jail. 1t
was published i'm the Standard a week
that Martelle would probably be
sent to the reform school. and when the
superintendent of the chool read II he
wrote TO County Attorney Stapleton and
asked him not to SEND him to the school
IL any other disposition could be made
of him. as such young criminals Great
ed too much trouble. and corrupted the
younger boys AT the school. II is there
fore likely that Martelle will be sent
back TO the penitentiary.
Frank Moody. robber and running
mate of Thomas Franey. came very
near getting out of Jail again yester-
day, n missed freedom only by a
hair. Moody. since his acquittal and
'~vindication" or the charge of murder.
has been held under an information
charging him with robbery. A notiIn
yesterday by his attorney on the ground
that the COnnli~tinQ mapiGtrlfa had
continued the preliminary hearing be-
yond the limit prescribed by law. Judge
Clancy Sustained the motion. and then
Moody's attorney asked that his client
be discharged. The court seemed in
clined to make the order. but Mr.. Con-
molly stated that IL such an order were
made no further action could be taken
against Moody. He therefore suggest
ed that the court order him to file a
new information against Moody. calling
the courts attention to the fact that
similar orders had recently been made
in other criminal cases. The judge re-
quired Mr.. Connolly to make a state
ment that he believed he had a good
case against Moody and could secure
a conviction before he would make the
order TO file a new information. Moody
was then returned to his old and famil-
lar quarters in jail.
Judge Clancy yesterday made a rul-
ing reversing his predecessor on the
bench. Ii was made in a state vagrancy
cas- against Charles Smith. who was
prosecuted and convicted m a lower
court. from which he took an appeal.
The matter came up yesterday on a de-
murrer 10 the complaint. The latter
charged Smith with having been guilty
Of vagrancy on a certain and particu-
lar day. His lawyer argued that a nan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
ARE you GOING TO ALAsKA7
Some Requirements That Will He Found
Indispensable.

Indispensable.
II yDu are going TO the Alaska gold
fields, call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket Office IN get a supply OF books
and maps Of Information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at Z o'clock. &c hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butt TO Skaguay or
Dyea, n have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

The Northern Pacific announces = cut
Of 81 TO SIS in rates to Portland. SCAT
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping carr from
Butte to all points West Parties con-
templating a trip to the coast or Alaska
will find IL to their advantage to cali
on or write w. NJ. Tuohy. geDorol
agent Northern Pacific railway. M
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

could not be a vagrant in one day. hut
would have to be guilty of a continue
Gus act covering a stated period. This
view was taken by Judge Clancy's pre-
decessor on the bench but Judge
Clancy took an opposite view.
well, here is a decision from Michi-
gam" said Smiths lawyer.
oh, l don't care where IL comes
from" aid the court. II can't entertain
anything like that"
Smiths case was set for trial next
Wednesday.
A motion for a new trial for d. N.
Dickinson. alias "Neno.' was argued
before Judge Clancy yesterday after
noon, Judge Bach of Helena appearing
for Veno. and c. =. Connolly for the
state. Dickinson nae been convicted
and sentenced to two years in he PEN
itentiary on the charge of grand lar
ceny for accepting money from Mrs.
Amanda Gray under a guarantee to
cure her daughter of a hip disease.
which he failed to do. Judge Bach
argued that the offense. IL il was an
ofense, was not grand larceny, n the
verdict of the jury was contrary In the
evidence and the courts Instructions
Judge Clancy o the matter under
advisement.
L. G.. Cooper. charged with assault
in the second degree. entered a plea II
not guilty.
In the libel case against j. p. Wen
rich a demurrer to the information was
sustained by the court. and the county
attorney was directed TO file a new in
formation in the case.
The motion for a new trial for Muir
derer Joe Shafer was again continual
until e Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

You may go east or west IN W.
way line. Try the new veoeibuDo1 tEnfn
leaving Butte daily at - p n lor
Seattle. St Paul. Chicago. New Yogk
and all principal citieS We = = diner
on the plan-pay for What
you order Call At ticket once.
North Main ST.. for full particunFa
Z. Dawson. General Aren't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

n. =. cnesg~s HaassaGos Qgur B
commenc1nR Sunday. Md.
paanonnoB, tzuins fer IT,
Montnna Union depot n Gou<D o0 S
General Agent N. 2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

An all wool black clay wouted suit.
i'm squar or cutaway sacks. q regular
s12.0O suit. for s. so. Boucher. the Park
Street Clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Silk and Wool Covert Cloths. So inches
wide. in all the leading combinations
of color, not an old shade or tint in
the lot. They ire of particularly fine
texture and fast sellers; opening
$500 ward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Mems Underwear

Good Merino Underwear. each....-.....
3Sc
Medium Weight Merino Underwear.
soc
Camel's Hair Underwear. each..........
7sc
Ss.oO
Natural Wool Underwear. extra good
Ss.3S
We are offering big bargains in Mems
Heavy Underwear. as we must reduce
our stock of these winter weights to
make room for the large stock of new
goods now coming in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Nine. Bishop will display for sale en-
tire new shipment pattern hats Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes weak
men strong blood pure soc. 81 All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

We carry a full line OF union made
pants. warranted never 10 rip. from
$50 up. Boucher, the Park Street
Clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

The success Of the Gordon Hat, You pay FOR
. good hat, nothing for the makers name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Our regular s1.25 white shirt for 15c
Boucher, the Park Street Clothier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Special Eastern shipment pattern
hats shown Monday. o. ~. Lewis a.
Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

the other attorneys one week to pre-
pare counter affidavits. The time has
expired. and they have not done so. but,
On the contrary. have drawn out of the
case. l have never in all my life seen
attorneys leave a case and abandon n
defendant in this way. although ! have
been around the courts since 1865"
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition" of
the Westfield NEWS, bearing date of
April 3, 1896. The paper is filed with
matter of interest to women. and we
notice the following from correspond
ent. which the editors printed. reaiiz-
Ing that it treats upon a matter OF
vital Importance to their sex: "The
best remedy for Group. colds and bron
chitis that have been able to hnd is
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has NO equal. l gladly
recommend it. 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by c. L. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
SANTA EE povTE-o.Ilror,i. Limited

SANTA FE RoUTE-caIlfornia Limited.
The California Limited now runs
twice week between Chicago and Los
Angeles, via Santa Fe Route. The
third annual season for this magnifi-
cent train,
Equipment OF superb vestibuled Full
man palace sleepers. buffet smoking
car. and through dining car managed
by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxurious
service via any line, and the fastest
time.
Another express train. carrying pal
ace and tourist sleepers, leaves DAILY
for California.
Inquire Of II. P. HohsT, Local Agent
A. T. & S. F. Ry.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
A Cure for Lame Back.

My daughter when recovering from
an attack of fever, was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover. of sardis, Ky. after
using quite a number of remedies
without any benefit she tried one bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it as
given entire relief" Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm is also certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by G. L. McPherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
why Should We
Patroni1e the
"POSTAI'
eecause:

Because:
Its service is prompt and reliable.
It hasnew lines and modern equip
tnent.
1t maintains genuine and aggressive
Competition.
Public patronage is essential to the
Continued maintenance Of competition.
The present low rates and good SER
tice have been obtained only through
IT'S competition.
Its employees are intelligent, dill
GENT, energetic and courteous and their
constant effort is to render the BEST
Telegraph service.
1t reaches every important CONNER
ctaE point in the United States and
Canada and connects with the LEAD.
ING Atlantic Cable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
sAmrArE ROUTE.

SANTA e ROUTE.
BEST LINE
EAST Donble daily train sefvics
to Chicago. Kansas City
and all parts Of Kansas.
WEST Two days to Cslifornis.
One night out to Phoenix.
Quickest time to Portland.
SOUTH Two days to Galveston.
One night out to Ell Paso.
ST hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman palace sleepers
and free chair cars in each direction.
Daily tourist cars to California. All
trains are up to date and fast. Dining
cara and eating houses managed by
Fred Harvey.
w. j. BLACK, Il. P. A, J. P. HALL,
Topeka. Kansas. General Agent,
100 Lawrence st..
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
call and make settlement before Febru-
ary /, 1888. After that date accounts
will be placed in the hands of collec-
tor.
G. l. MCPHERsoN
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

Take your watch, clock or jewel
ry to Applegate at Lamar for FIRST
class repairing.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
THE FARM AND FIELD

THE FARM AND FIELD
is the best farm Journal in the west. en-
bracing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Stock Journal. The Live Stock Record
The Range Journal and The Colorado
Fruit Grower, in one
GRAND COMBINATION.
published weekly in
Denver, Colorado. Regular subscription
price 50 90 per year. We will send YOU
this paper and the CHIEFTAIN
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
You cannot afford to do without either.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

Commencing February /. 1898, will
sell goods for cash only.
G. l.. MCPHERSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
II. Rocky M,sat.i, News.
"a METROPOLITAN pA1LY.)

"a METROPOLITAN DAILYl
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado. 1t adopts, regardless
of cost, every facility offered to keep abreast
Of the times. IT pays especial attention TO the
unparalleled resources ofits own and adjoining
states and territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News will be kept In touc. with all national.
state and home reforms, and fully posted Oh the
development of the rich gold and silver mines
OF Imperial Colorado.
Snbscribe-or send cents for . sample copy
Daily with Sunday, $50 per year, three
months $3.50. per menth &c. Weekly $1.oO
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
$2.75.

win pay for The Isarrf1
arad Field
~ And the
9fllEFTAIN SaSs Soa Sss
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

These are few reasons why yor
fsGg!s f.iss,.sss fssG J. y3Ps 9Gs POSTAL,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
Tetser. .Rheum and Ec.em..

letter. 6alt.Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, Il sinstantly allayed
by. applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. It
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains. frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
DR.. Cady's Coalition Pewders, are
Just what horse needs when In bad
condition Tonic. blood purifier and
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
For sale at McPhersou's.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

THE HOLLY OFFICE IS OPEN:
from O'Clock A. ". to 6 O'Clock z. NJ.
SUNDAYS: 9 to 10 a. NJ. and 8 to ?.
NJ. Ii. W. MILFORD,
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

George Hollis keeps on hand at
all times a complete line of under
taking goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07
Try sack of George Hollis best

-four
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-07

Go to Perkins for . good smoke.
The mo. G2" IL the best cigar In the
mafket:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13

had a peculiarly happy knack of making
1t appear that 1t was the Service" that was
doing the growing, he being merely the
spokesman.
Isn't that dreadful he would cry, loud
enough for half of the main watch on deck
to hear, as a soiled inebriate tumbied over
the side from shore leave. Here we are,
agents OF a great nation, sent by the gov
eminent to represent. the intelligence of a
free people. and yet look at this specimen
OF American humanity. Go below, you
wreck, and hide your head on the berth
deck'-and the stupefed fellow would stink
away, followed by the threatening looks
Of the crew, who suddenly remembered that
they, too, were free-born citizens and dig
niied representatives of the great American
republic.
/ remember that as soon as Dewey took
charge Of the old Colorado he commenced
a series Of practice drills that would have
driven the men to desperation under a less
appreciative executive.
Every day in port the ship was stripped
to the tops. masts and yards coming down
on the run.
At sea, on calm days, a raft, hastily con-
s%tructed, would be turned adrift and when
far enough a-lea the boatswain's pipe would
summon all hands to quarters for target
drill; then guns would pop and shells
would fly, until the target was destroyed
or the allowance OF ammunition exhausted.
Under this severe discipline the crew
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
STORY OF JOHN BROWN.
Preached and Practiced the Doctrine
of NOn.Rcalafance

Preached and Practiced the Doctrine
of NOn-Resistance.
Colonel Swain Of Chicago Ia responsible
for a story Of the prehistoric days Of John
Prown.
You may not know It," said the colonel,
"but up to middle life John Brown preached
and practiced the gospel Of non resistance.
A Justice Of the peace of western New York
told me OF an experience he had with him
during this period. Mr.. Brown was then
occupied In raising sheep In New York state
and had imported some particularly fine
breeds.
AFTER a time Mr.. Brown noticed rather
frequent disappearance OF his lest stock
and at the same time discovered that ono
Of his neighbors, a well-to-do man, was
dining pretty constantly of mutton. Feel
ing morally certain Of the fate OF his lost
sheep, he wrote to his neighbor to the effect
that the merinos he had from time to time
taken were worth 800 apiece and there
fore too valuable for eating purposes, but
that II he would call at Mr.. Browns house
he would be given sheep that would cut up
into Just as good mutton shops as the
merinos.
1.-THE %neighbor, instead Of politely thank
ing Mr.. Brown for his offer, seized the first
opportunity that presented itself for strik-
ing him with his horsewhip. But John,
faithful to his doctrine Of non-resistance.
only turned the other cheek and was duly
dashed. However, the next day he had his
neighbor arrested for assault. But the JUS
tice Of the peace refused to punish the de-
PENDANT, on the ground that II a man
makes no effort at self-defense after the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
Copyright, 1898, by the Author.)

Copyright, 1895, by the Author.)
In 1866 George Dewey. then a lieutenant
commander, was the executive officer Of the
staunch old frigate Colorado. I was his
ships writer and had opportunity Of know
ing him Intimately and I shall never forget
. most exciting contest which we had in the
bay OF Gibraltar with her ma;esty's flagship
"Bellerophon," known In song and story as
the BILLY Ruf1an."
She was cried up to us by her men as the
crack ship Of the British navy.
] do not say that she was; I am simply
giving you assertions made by the English
boats crew, coming alongside, bringing the
English admiral on a visit. MrADewey
heard Of this braggadocia In some Sdy and
determined to give the Englishmen d run
for their money" He knew well the Eng
lish routine aboardship, having been with
the Wabash on her European cruise In 1859,
and he knew that the British seamen prided
themselves more than anything else on the
speed with which they could lower their sails
and nag. !
At sunset, ohronometer time, the Ameri-
can flag comes down to the music OF drum
and hfe; at the same time the word Of COM
mand is given and the masts and yards leave
their perch and are lowered to the deck.
In the British navy the sunset gun Is fired
At actual time. or was SO then, and the flag
was lowered as the spars came down.
Shortly before sunset Mr.. Dewey walked
lip to the bridge. aft OF the quarter deck,
and took the trumpet from the officer Of
the deck. Soon after Admiral Goldsborough,
Commander Steedman and Captain Wyman
Joined him.
At the usual time our old flag futtered for
. p,n,,aok ~ <ha uaH ood than doaoorand ftl.o
. bird Of paradise upon the afterdeck.
Not q word, however, came from MI.
Dewey. Every eye was turned upon the
English frigate, waiting for her signal gun.
The men were all at their stations, quivering
with suppressed excitement. Had we been
waiting with shotted guns for the signal to
commence q life and death struggle for the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-13
THE ALFRED NULLENARY.

Thousandth Anniversary Of the
Death Of Alfred the Great.
For the first year Of the twentieth century
-19O1-festivities are being planned to eel
citrate the memory Of q hero-king. Alfred
the Great.
That year will mark the 1.o0oth a~nniver-
sary Of his death and It Is proposed to tender
worthy homage to the man whom some ono
has called the most perfect character in his
tory.
The mayor Of Winchester, England, is the
secretary of the committee. and he is most
anxious that Americans shat! Join with Eng
land in the celebration, and a grand naval
display OF the combined fleets of America
and England is one feature proposed.
Winchester is taking precedence Of Lon
don in the celebration for the reason that It
was Alfred's capitalize royal city OF AL
fred" as it is called-and where his bones
stili crumble in their thrice-desecrated
tomb, Hyde abbey.
The national memorial will be set up at
Winchester. Just what form this memorial
will take has not been finally decided, ex-
cept that 1t shall be magnificent. A colossal
statue has been proposed-one which can
be seen afar off and whose site should be
the historic bill at Winchester.
A museum has also been suggested, 10
which Alfred's jewel at Oxford should be
transferred, as we'll as other genuine relics
Of his time, with coins, carvings and arms,
and in its marbles or bronzes recall events
in the kings life-his terrific combaIs with
the Dane on land and sea, his midnight med
i~tations, his studies and his boyish expert
ences in Rome.
Or a new abbey. a Campo Santo. is an
other suggestion. Westminster abbey Is
at last crowded to excess and must soon
cease 10 be the resting place Of the great
men whom the nation delights to honor. A
new abbey is needed. which might be called
the mausoleum Of Alfred.
That America will contribute her share
toward the celebration is not to be doubted,
for Alfred's SaXops we may regard as our
progenitors, and the hero king was not only
the forerunner OF Marlborough and Yelling
ton. of Blake and Nelson, but also Of Dewey
and Hobson, Of Schley and OF Sampson.
The first naval victory on record, won
by Englishmen, was that gained by Alfred
over seven Danish rovers, when he was only
26 years OF age. He was the founder Of
the English navy. building ships longer,
heavier, swifter than those OF the Danes,
and before long the Saxons had aioat a
feet Of 100 ships to hold the mastery Of
the channel and to meet the enemy before
they had time to land and to give them
most excellent reasons why they should not
land.
We all remember the story Of Alfred's
visit to the camp Of the Danes in the dis
guise Of a harper. This proved his great
courage, and the knowledge gained secured
for him his most important victory.
Not only as a warrior was Alfred truly
great, he was a king whom no man ever
charged with a harch act, a scholar who
never became Q Dsdaa. Uiat who Sasw no