davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

States In driving the Standards from
the Phiippinss. ana has offered his
services 70 b government to aid IN
out TIE plan. Dr.. Chan pro-
poses 10 enlist 30 of his fellow
trymen ! Ian Francisco and take
tnem TO The Philippines to do mission
airy work among the Chinese residents
OF that country. Chan says Of the -
ooo. go Inhabitants Of the Philippines
S,oo0. 90 are Chinese. They are strong
y opposed to Chinese rule. He says
the Chinese in the Philippines are al
mostly entirely ignorant Of the United
states, but Il he can 90 over there he
would influence them to become In Ia
vor of the government OF the islands
under the control Of the United States
and could organize a large army to
night under the stars and stripes.
San Francisco. June 1o.-when shown
the Cleveland dispatch regarding DR..
CHAINS proposed expedition to the Phil
ippines for the purpose Of doing mis-
sionary work among the Chinese in
habitants OF the islands, favorable to
thu American cause, the Chinese con-
sui general in this city said he had
heard nothing of the proposed plan.
but thought the scheme feasible. n
educated Chinese residents Of b Phil
ippines were friendly toward the
United States, and the masses might
easily be made to look upon this coun-
try as q friendly power.
General Msrritt's Sentiments.
San Francisco. Tune 10.-At q banquet
given to Genera Merritt at the Pacific
Union club, a number of prominent citi-
gems were present. In responding to q
toast In his honor. General Merritt said
that the success Of the American troops
in h Philippines could not be doubted.
The territory acquired by the United
States by right Of conquest should not
be relinQuished. What the navy has
the army will hold. He closed by
saying:
Il believe in the new national policy
of the United States, which looks to the
acquisition of additional territory. rep
resented in outlying islands that are re-
quired for the development Of national
strength and growth"
plauded.
want the Centennial Rs-Exsmissd.
Seattle. Wash, June 10.-The owners
OF the steamer Centennial, which has
been rejected by the government as a
transport for Manila, are not disposed
to accept the decision Of the examining
board at San Francisco. tn .y tele-
graphed Assistant Secretary " War
Meikeljohn to-day that the claim of the
vessels unseaworthiness n be sup
ported IL a dry lock examina. Il IN Il had.
They proposed UGH AN examination by
a committee of three, they Il Sc 'ect one,
the department another In I "a Sc two
the third member Of the committee. I'm
less the government agrees to . rein
and Lime Point. and are known to be SO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

IL has recently been ciairred that iron
ships with electric lights suffer rapid de-
terioration of their pipes having direct
lytic action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Russia Mos, No, Interfere.

London. June 10-Newspapers here are
printing many congratulations upon the
signing of the Anglo-Chinese convention
yesterday. which gives Great Britain an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
A Chiaaman,. Novel Plan.

Cleveland. June l0.-Dr. Jose f.
Chan. q Chinese physician. highly edu-
Gated n a ns~turalized citizen resid-
ing here, has conceived a novel plan for
rendering assistance to the United
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

II weakness Of the stomach. II is the
source Of untold misery. II may be
cured By toning and strengthening the
Stomach and enriching and purifying
the blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Many Thousands have been cured by
this medicine and write that now they
.can ct anything they wish without
distre0."
Hoods SarsapariUa
IL prepared b C. I. Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass.
Hood's nsiIs cure al liver Ins. . cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

IL June would get the frost out OF her
hair she would be q tribe more attractive.
The Missoulian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
DE shane II Preaidanl.

Paris, June ION. de Shane has been
reelected permanent president of the
chamber OF deputies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

a Francisco. Tune flowing to the
fact that many submarine mines and
t~orpedoes have recently been placed I'm
the bay here, navigation a become
making trips with the captains Of ferry
boats for the purpose OF indicating the
restricted course over which they will
be allowed to sail. Ships VIII
not be allowed to move after a specified
hour at night and incoming vessels will
be required to wait outside until given
permission TO enter. The submarine de-
lenses are particularly about Alcatrez
m Lime Point. and are known to be
laid as to make IL practically 'mpossibie
for a hostile vessel to enter The Golden
Gate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
AT CAMP MERRITT.
Second Expedition Is Expected to Leave
Tuesday or Wednesday.

Iuesuuy o "eunebuays
a Francisco. June 1e.-The rumor
that Camp Merritt Is to be removed
to the Preside seems to have little
foundation In fact. General Merritt's
aids say they have heard nothing of
such a change and hat IL is not in the
line of probability. The water supply
at the Preside is inadequate for such
a large numbe of troops. and it is said
that should IT be decided to again
transfer the camp to Benecia, near
the Mare Island yard. n not the Pre-
sidio, would be the spot selected.
The transport Zealandia is loaded to
the water line with provisions and
other supplies for Manila. Work on
the China and Colon is progressing
satisfactorily and the Morgan City can
be made ready in a short time. In spite
OF activity among the steamers. there
is still doubt as to the sailing date,
though definite unoficial announce
ments have frequently been made that
the feet will leave next Tuesday or
to secure as many transports as pos
sible to convey the troops to the Philip
pines. and a board of officers has been
appointed to inspect possible vessels.
II the vessels inspected by the board
are found to be suitable for the service
required, the board will so inform the
depot Quartermaster.
nv NSoSShS ihSRNStCo "a AOohso
unsuitable. q report showing the ma
ture of the defects will be made to h
department. The depot quartermaster
will provide the material and labor
necessary to fit the vessels for service.
The third sailing expedition will prob
ably be comprised Of h regular troops
here now. whose organisations are be-
ing rapidly filled up to the war
strength. The tour batteries of the Sd
artillery, commanded by Major Hess.
the six troops of the 4th cavalry. under
command of Colonel Kellogg. and Ma
Jor Rucker n the companies of the
18th and sd infantry. not included In
h next expedition, will be selected
first In accordance with General Mer-
ritt's plan OF taking all the best
trained regular troops as the advance
guard OF his army.
Colonel Morris. 4th cavalry. will dis
pose OF his surplus recruits by sending
30 to Troop f. Boise barracks. Idaho,
and ~ for Troops d and II at Fort
Yellowstone. Montana. The 500 re-
cruits from Georgia cannot reach this
city before tomorrow night. The
trains were delayed on the desert.
Troop A, 4th L. s. cavalry, from Walla
Walla. will get here in a day or two.
The Nevada cavalry will also arrive
soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
At Harlem.

Chicago, June 10.-Results at Harlem:
Four furlongs-Irene r. won, Ann Bell
second. Choice third; time. :S4h. Six fur
longs-Borden won, Howitxer second.
Vice Regal third; time. 1:24A. Four fur
ond. Maize o. third: time. :54h. Mile
Hsphazard won. ~Newsgatherer 'econd.
Moncreith third: time. 1:55l,. -Four and a
half MISUNDERSTANDING won. Cheval irOr
second. Ned Wickes third: time, 1:ol%.
six furiongs-Albert Vale won, Don't
Skip Me second. lnuendo third; time,
l:23A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
At LatOutn.

Cincinnati, Jun 1O.-Tates Creek. at 20
TO 4. shocked the talent by winning the
second race at Latonia to-day in a hot
finish with Jolly Roger. the hot favorite.
Track slow. Results:
Mile. selling-Paucharm won. Snake sec
ond. Violet Parsons third; time, 1:46ss.
Four and "A half furlongs-Tate's Creek
won. jolly Roger second. The Norseman
third; time. :5744. Mile and 10 yards-cha-
rina won. Hidalgo second. The Planet
third; time. I:4sA. Mile-Possum won,
Flon-Flon second. Count iva third;
time. 1:44. Five furlongs-Piccola won.
May BE SO second. Beziaue third: time.
! :o3is. Mile, s~elling-Board Marker won.
st. Helena second. Dan Rice third: time.
1A4A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia-St. Louis defeated the
Phillies to-day by more opportune hitting,
thereby winning three out of our from
the Quakers. Attendance. 2.s9e. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
We will o1S= A DISCOUNT OF 70 PER CENT. M ALL PURCHASER.
Department You Buy You Will Save ONEF by Buying This Week.
With Twenty Years Start
We Have TventyYears' Experience

In almost every branch Of trade
we do business in.
1t is just as important to know
what NOT to sell as to know
what we can afford to allow
our customers to take; it's Jus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
| $50.

as necessary to know the bad sides OF
3 merchandise and the tricks OF and decep-
: !: tons of it's makers as it is to know the
; 5 best goods when you see them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
The Sunday Question.

Last week, Wednesday, the ssso-
citation of the churches of the old New
York and Brooklyn met in the latter
borough to discuss the Sunday ques-
tion. Rev. DR.. L. w. Hathaway made
the surprising statement that this ma
tion is about to change places with the
psople of France. That country, he
the Sabbath in the past, but to its
own establishment, is developing Puri-
tan ideas in the present. Our own ma
ton, founded Oh Puritanism in the
past, is now the practical possession
of q continental Sunday. DR.. Hath
away maintained that God had created
the day for rest and il its sacred cha
racter was denied the bulwark OF our
liberties was imperiled.
The Rev. DIR. Root took q very diff
ferent view of the question. He de-
clared that il he were ehut up in a
factory all the week he would mount q
bicycle on Sunday afternoon and get
into the country a, fast as his legs
would carry him.
He went on to say that brain and
Drawn, when pre- ssed to the point of
exhaustion, could not be expected to
keep Sunday as our fathers did. Ho-
nest conviction must be respected, and
all days are equally sacred. The Sun
day newspaper he said, had come to
stay, and resolutions against it
availed no more than did Mrs. Part
ington's broom against the high tide.
Nor did he believe he.heavens would
fall If bands of music were heard in
the parks by the closk-makers and
other wsge-esrners on Sunday after
Moons. The observance of Sunday, he
said, rests with the individual, and
not with the opinions of churchmen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
A Years Beuuest's.

It has bsen computed that in the
year just past there was contributed
in the United States by bequest or by
personal gift, to churches, colleges,
charities, museums, art Ralleriea,
libraries, ETC., an aggregate of $685.
612 8l4. Like contributions IN 1896
were 49,, 670, 129; in 1895 1928, 943, $40; in
1894, S19 1861, 1l6. These statistics
do not inclu the numterless small
dona tions. The grea test amount was
given to charities, colleges next. then
churches and religious societies, mu-
seums, art galleries aud libraries.
Men gave $40. 233, 1913 of this, and
women S13 ,O39, 436. The largest con-
tributions of the year are as follows:
J. Piertont Mo-gan, to charities, 81
600, 900; Mrs. Leland Stanford, to
Stanford University, 81 600 900: John
Fred Martin to churches, 81 600, 900;
John B. D.ering. to charities. ~, 0OO,-
600; George M Pullman, for mainten-
ance of training school, $1,000, 900;
P. A. B. Widener, for art gallery,
81 'OO0, 900; Charles Contoit to charities.
81 200 900; Henrietta r. v. Baker to
charities, 81, 600, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
The Summons to Young Men.

| Some vigorous words are spoken tt
older young men by "The Christian
Our English contemporary wisely OBJ
serves: How many young men art
away their lives, sucking cigars AND
cane heads. eating bread which Others
earn, and wearing clothes for which
they have never paid? And yet these
men have lived long enough to have
made their nark in the worlds histo.
~, and to ihave accomplished greai
things for Gpd and humanity. Much
of the importsntwork of the world IL
done by young men; much of it is done
by old men. But these trihers will
never do anything, either in youth OF
old ages.
At the age of forty Robert Bruce de-
| feated the English at Bannockburn
| at twenty-seven William Pitt was
prime minister of Great Britain. Will
liam E. Gladstone was.in parliament at
| twenty-five. AT twenty-five George
Washington was colonel, at forty
three he commanded the revolutionary
army, and at f1fty-seven was president
| of the United States. Martin Luther
was prominent when he was twenty
four years old; had finished his life
work largely at forty-six, and lied Al
the age of sixty-two. John Calvin, be-
fore he was thirty years old, had done
work which placed his name among
the great men of earth. Others today
are doing in early life work which will
endure forever.
Young man, wake up! Throw away
your cigar; shake of your slumbers
Have done with dawdling and foolinR.
Be mau as God int 1ded you should.
and make up your mind to do some
thing that shall bless and benefit the
world. You may not be called to high
position-you certainly will not be un-
til you learn to fill low position with
fidelity and energy-but il you will
seek the kingdom of God, and turn
from siu and folly and vain doing, you
will not spend your strength for
naught: and sometime, in youth or in
maturer life, your opportunity will
not labOred in vain, that your life has
not been failure.
If you have conquered forest, if you
have plOughed field if you have plant
ed tree, il you have builded house,
II you have taught q child the elements
of earthly knowledge, or the way of
life and salvation, in these ways you
may have done q work for God and for
humanity which will live through the
ages and will be remembered by him
who shall give at least "to every man
according to his work"
Do not sit down idly and wait for OPP
portunities. There is an opportunity
to do something today, to do it we'll, to
do it in the f. ar OF God; and if you will
do the duties of today, and fill It's hours
with faithful and Jealous endeavor, to-
morrow will bring new duties, new
privileges, new blessings, and, In time
or in eternity, your reward will be
sure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
l R![zle1eg @iIEz5Rnn
The Prayer Meetings. Purpose.

The best Christian EudeavOr prayer
meeting will lay proper stress upor
| each of the six purposes for which il
exists-namely, fellowship, training
Inspiration, Instruction, witness-bear
ing and worship. Detailed plans will
| be unnecessary if these fundamental:
are carefully considered and the ser
vices nodded to accord with them
There must be clearly defined object
put into the service before any definite
good can be got out of it.
Christian fellowship Is more of fire
than of freezing. Disciples are not te
be copgealed together, but welded TO-
gether in Christ. A meeting whnre
the attendants are scattered over q
large room does not cOnduce to fellow
ship. A room not toe large, or al
least a compact audience, helps q
service wonderfully. There should
be much prayer one tor another in the
meeting and great concern for the iu
terest of others rather than for the in
terest of self. At the close of the
meeting there should be brief tarry-
ing for the exchange of greetings, con-
versation concerning the affairs of the
kingdom and, in general, the COM
muniOn Of the saints.
10 the Christian Endeavor prayer.
meeting young people should be train
Gu W pTdy LII PuOilCS e POoA Oh vi
ginal word, to lead a service, and to
understand how best to work in the
church for the Master. Whether it be
the taking up of collection, the lead
ing of the singing. the maintenance OF
the due relation of the parts of a SER
vice, or the introduction of various
methods of conducting the exercises
it makes no difference, it is all q train
ing for the Lord 3 work.
Inspiration aud Instruction are
closely allied. Every meeting should
proceed on such a high devotional and
spiritual plane that each Chris
tian heart present will be siren the ned
and nourished. 1t should be remem-
bered that in many instances the En-
deavorers will have to travel many
days in the strength of the meat re-
ceived at the Christian Endeavor pray
er-meeting.
The chief work of Christians ia not
preaching, but witness-bearing. Prac.
tice in bearing witness is almost az
much of a desideratum as direct testi.
young person has spoken for Christ in a
prayer-meeting, it will be easier for
him to speak for Christ among compsn
ions in daily life. Plan for much testi-
mony in each ser vice. Encourage it,
taking care that all who will may have
opportunity to speak.
But the chief purpose of the Chris.
tisn Endeavor prayer meeting, as of all
Christian gatherings, is worship. In
song, in scripture, and spoken word,
God is to be worshiped. ALI that il
done in the meeting is to be done, not
to our credit, but to his glory. We
are q OF to make fine speeches to me n;
we are to cpesk in such q way as to hon.
or God Our prayers are not to be SO
short aud frequent as to Please human
ears, but so sincere as to be beard OF
God. Songs are not to be sung merely
because of their melody or brightne So,
but because they express our hearts
prayer and praise to God. We need tn
8 i've more attention to the Godwsrd
side of our gatherings and less to
the MAYNARD side.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
The Difference.

They tell me am shrewd with other men.
With thee I'm slow and difficult of speech.
With others may guide the car of talk.
Thou wing'st it oft to realm beyond my reach.
II other guests should come, I'd deck my hair
And choose my newest garment from the shelf
When thou art hidden, would clothe my heart
With hottest purpose, as for God himself.
For them while the hours with tale or song
Or web of fancy, fringed with careless rhyme.
But how to find a fitting lay for thee,
Who hast the harmonies of every timei
friend beloved, sit apart and dumb,
Sometimes in sorrow, oft in Joy divinei
My lip will falter, but my prisoned heart
Springs forth to measure its faint pulse with
thine.
Thou art to me most like a royal guest
Whose travels bring him to some lowly roof
Where simple rustics spread their festal faro
And, blushing, own it is not good enough.
Julia Ward Howe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

All Of the delegates to the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, which meets in quadren.
NAL session in Baltimore in the early
spring, have now be n chosen, and i,
is known that it will be the ablest body
ever assemble in this branch of Me.
thodism. The two matters of popul ar
interest 20 come before the conference
are the election of at least two new
bishops and the consideration of the
resolutions framed by the joint feder.
alton committee, and recently publish.
ed. These resolutions have been I'M
expectedly we'll received by the Me.
thodist church north, as we'll as
south.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

knowledge is forged at the anvil of
experience. We cannot know q truth
until we have felt it in our Utmost life.
A man m ~ study much and read more,
but he will know only that which his
heart feels A BOY may babble the pro-
fundities of Socrates and Plato and
yet know nothing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

81 have no use for Quskers, said a
rude speaker. I'm too broad in my
religious views for any such narrow
ness.'
"The trouble with thee, FRIEND" an
swered the Quaker calmly, sis not tn at
thee is too broad with thyn own reli-
that of other folks"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
Christian EndeavOr Rates.

The Southwestern Passenger asso-
citation has granted to the Christian
Endeavorers of the United States and
Canada all the concessions desired.
They insure the sale of tickets to Nash
vile and return for the Christian En-
deavor convention at one fare for the
round trip July to 6 inclusive, with
final limit July 81, aud with privilege
of extension to August 15, provided the
tickets are deposited at the terminal
lines at Nash vile prior to July 81.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

Half our WEAKNESS comes from try
ing to live some other life than our
own-to do and be what people around
US are doing and being. Only one
voice has right to say: Follow thou
me. land the task that another is doing
successfully may be one that was never
intended for our baud.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

There is q great deal of unmapped
country within US which would have to
be taken into account in explaining
our gusts and storms" says George
Eliot, land because We cannot know
the 'unmapped country in each other
we have need of great charity and for.
besrance -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

All the officers of s.. Paul's Epis-
copal church, Otis, Mass, are women
except the rector. Women are now
elected as vestrymen in come Episcopal
churches; but this is supposed to be the
only instance in which all the vestry-
men are women,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
Church Directory

FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Il Myrtle STREET Henry w. Moore,
Pastor. Residence, 9O7 MOI tn Stanton
Street.
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
IL .. M, morning worship.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
9:4o q. M, Sunday school.
6:15 p. M, Sen. Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, Jr. Christian ELdeavor.
400 p. m, (Monday) Intermeoiate En-
deavor.
1880 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
Jog.
The Lsdies Aid Society meets at the
church the fret Tue sday of each month
at 3 p. m.
The Session meets in the PASTORS stu
dy the first Tuesday evening of each
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN
- Antonio ST. and Msgoffia Ave. w.
.. Mlllican, Pastor. Residence -
Magofin Ave.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
9:45 .. M, Sunday school.
IL q. M, morning worship.
3 p. m. Junior Union.
4 p. m. Senior Union.
1880 p. NJ, evening worship.
1880 p. m. "Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE I'M.
~ maculate Conception, Myrtle Ave.
and Campbell ST. Father Cahill, Re-
tor. Ri sidence North Oregon ST.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Catechism at $50 q. m.
High mass sermon IL q. m.
GERMAN LII THERAN CHURCH
~ Rev. Heuboeten, Pa>tor.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Services held every Sunday at $3.50 D.
m. in the First M. E. church on Myr-
tie Ave.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
l. pal church, South. Corner Texas
and StantCn SITS. Rev. j. 7. French,
Pastor. Residence, TIP North Campbell |
street.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
ii q. M, morning worship.
1870 p. M, evening worship.
$50 T. M. Sur day school.
3 and p M, EpwOrth League.
7:30 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
EIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l. church, Myrtle Avenue. Rev. J.
;. Hall, Pastor. Parsonage back OF
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

The Catholic churches of New York
city have 768, $50 parishioners aud over
400. 900 Sunday school children. The
value of the church property is $780,
600, 900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

Tucson Methodists are feeling quite
happy this elk. For years they have
been burdened with church debt of
$500. On Sunday a special effort was
made to lift the debt, and every dollar
OF IL was provided for,