davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
INCIDENTS OF THE LAUNCH.

Joseph Macdonald. the .ivet hsater,
attired in bran new ov-ralls. presented
the floral model Of the kearsarge to
Mrs. Herbert Winslow. Mrs. Winsaow
responded by Informing tbe proud little
man that she would, IN her return 20
Boston. forward him a large Photograph
of Admiral John 4. Wtnslow, the com
rnander Of h old Kearsarge and a
piece of the starry flag which flew at
the peek of the ship when she sunk the
Alabama. Mrs. Winslow hem took q
Bouquet and souvenir from her jacks;
end pinned 1t on the blue shirt worn by
the little fellow
The military companies from Suffolk
aEld Franklin arrived here yesterday
afternoon several hours after the Sec
ond Launching. Their boat was de
layed-
The absence OF decorations on the
United States warships lying in the
river near the sh.pyard was very no
ticeable. No; one of the ships carried
other than the Stars and Stripes and the
blue jack. This will mot appear strange
when it is remembered that Secretary
Long gave instructions that the navy
should not make an unusual display in
homo OF the
General Edgar Allan was relieved OF
a pocket book containing a large
amount of money last night by pro-
fessional pick pockets. The police ore
looking for the thief.
"A prominent k~ntuckian stopping at
the Hygeia rHpte! lost last night be-
tween Newport News and Old Point, a
chamoas bag containing q necklace OF
nine dianondsa one gold bur pin with
three diamonds. one cover leaf pin with
five diamonds, one green enamelled
lady's gold watch set With diamonds,
With pennan attached. There is no
clue TO the manner in which the dia-
mOndS were aost.
ut is understood that the members Of
the Louisville Board Of Trade panty Will
Tamain I'M this vicinity until Saturday.
most of them returning at the same
time.
When the Kearsarge was launched
the following naval and shipyard ex-
perts had charge OF the arrangements
aboard ship: Naval Constructor Chase
IN charge. assisted by Mr.. C. C. Watts.
chief shipyard aid: Government Inspcc-
tor Vofk. assisted by Louis Morgan,;
government Inspector Gray, assisted
by F. Ludlow.
The following men he'd charge Of the
Kentucky as she left tie ways: Naval
constructor Evans. in charge. assisted
by Jeremiah Ar%ringdalc; Governments
~trrspector Wood. assisted by Alexander
Government Inspector Gwynn,
assisted by Albert Wright; Govern
1menIt Inspector Westinghouse, assisted
iby Frank Martin.
The steel plate k from tn. main
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
f[0lTEU Ike DUCKS
Continued From First Page.)

Z. S. N; Coqnmodores rMcNair and
W~aRiace: Senators Thomas S. Martin.
OF Virgirlfa: Senator ]. L. Rawlings, of
Utah: Representatives Jacob Yos;. VA.
Jones ard Peter O,ey.Va.; Rcpresen-
saaive A. J. Hopkins. OF Illinois: Repre-
SENTATIVE D. A.rMercer. Ex-senator Black
burn: Representatives D. H. Sinai!
and E. S. SETTLE, of Kentucky; Pres
rdent C. B.. Orcutt of 1.-THE Newport
News ~Shipb1rildtng and Dry Dock Com
pa1ly: Navel Constructor J.. j. Wood
ward and wife: Mrs. General Pickett.
Miss Belle Tyler. Miss Miles, Miss Mary
circuit, Mrs. Bradley, Hon. John F.
Ryan, speaker of the House OF Dele
gates; Hon. Thomas Temple Powell
OF Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

Newport News Lodge. No. 315, b. p.
-. tslks. Will elect officers nt the aonu,nl
meeting to be held ton!sht.
Captain and Mrs. G. G. Merrl,t, of
Augusta county, are THE guests of their
nephew, MIR. G. &. Doyle. Cs,u,ttlin Mcr-
ritt as q veteran of THE Mexican and
OWL wars.
Ihe Misses Marshall and Daisy DO
zis-r. uf Norfolk, ara ful the city v%jsi1inn
friends on Twelpty-six,h street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

Big lot sale continued from. yesterday
until today at 10 n. VI. Free lunch on
the ground. Everybody come. out.
POWELL BROS. & KING.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
Election Expenses.

Great Falls. Nov. 29.-More post
mortems on the late election are being
filed with the clerk and recorder. and
these will probably continue until the
last Of the 100 or more candidates have
beer heard from. These were filed to-
day:
Frank Rush, a candidate for constable
at Belt. paid out $3.50 for printing. A.
+. Longeway, democratic candidate for
coroner. paid nothing to secure his cleo
ton. Austin c. GormIey, successful
democratic candidate for county attor-
ney. paid out s65 for travelling; $3.50
for printing and 500 to a committee.
making a total of $3.50. Charles ID.
Eliot, republican candidate for the leg
is lature. paid out $50 for travelling. SO
cents for stationery and postage, sl2.50
for printing and $50 to a committee,
making a total of 5000. Michael Foley,
democratic candidate for Justice of the
peace at Belt. paid 81 for printing.
Joseph j. Burns, populist candidate for
justice of the peace at Belt. paid out
$500 for printing. L. X. Abbott. candi-
late for justice of the peace at Neihart,
paid out so cents TO secure his election.
He did his W printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

A Bauer and family contemplate re-
moving to Chicago some time next
week.
Mrs. Mary whear of Sand Coulee a
gone to Anaconda to join her husband.
who has a position In that city.
Mrs. John Bovard In expected to re-
turn TO this city in a few days from
Landsdown. Ont, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
+. l.. Carder, who has been employed
by the Tribune for the past two months.
has accepted a position in Chicago and
left this afternoon to his du-
ties.
Yesterday the longest train ever haul
ed into the city came in over the Sand
Coulee branch OF the Montana Central.
II consisted OF 12s cars OF coal pulled
by two mogul engines and was about
three-querters OF a mile in length
Miss Josie McHugh, who has been a
teacher here since the schools opened.
has gone to Spokane. About a mont
ago she resigned her position. but the
board refused TO accept 1t. Yesterday
she filed another resignation and i'm
mediately left for Spokane. where she
has a better position
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
ELECTRICITY IN THE sgHoLp
Its Progress Slow for Domestic Uses.
Electric Kitchens Hardly In sight.

II think" said the electrician. with
a weary air. Il saw something in the
Sun the other day about lighting clos
cts by electricity. Opening the door
turns on the light: closing the doof
turns 1t of. It's a beautiful scheme
and as practicable as it is beautiful.
But hat all the good il does. Peo-
pie will keep on paving around in dark
closets, or setting all their best clothes
on fire by lighting matches among
them until I am gray--or until you
are. which you probably thing will be
longer.
I'VE hear a good deal of talk about
the giant strides of science and things
like that. / suppose II seem to be
getting owe the ground when look
at II from n point of view. But in
another way IL seems fairly to crawl.
For instance. 20 years ago there wal
in London an exhibition OF cooking by
electricity. Now you would think that
in 20 years a process like that. one
which comes home to every household,
would "a been adopted everywhere.
full of the descriptions of the Peabody
house In Brooklyn, where the lighting.
heating aud cooling, washing, ironing
and cooking were all done by electric
ity. People predicted then that the
finish of the coal ranges and gas stoves
was in sight. But ] notice that the
stove makers are still doing business
and they don't seem to have a lean
and hungry look. ,
The invention of a thing isn't all
that's necessary. That's only the first
step. IL you can't make your inven-
tion do its work as cheaply as it's r.
walls you will never get the world 10
use IL. Cooking by electricity Is hardly
any further along than IL was five
years ago. and IL won't be any further
along until IL gets to be as cheap as
gas or coal. That time is coming slow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30

ly but surely nearer: In the meantime,
though. you won't ind many electric
kitchens outside OF exhibitions They
have one down at the Edison compa-
ny's new plant in Duane street. but
that doesn't u outside. Every FRI
day luncheon Is cooked there m serv-
ed to h stan. and the kitchen works
working. anyway. It's In what the
working costs
Its as hard to push a new device
in electrical household appliances as
IL Is for some people to get into soci-
ETY.. Take electric curling irons. or.
rather. the heaters for these irons
Women go into the new hotels. where
there are electric lights. and the only
way in which they can heat q curling
iron Is to use an alcohol lamp. There
is more damage done to furniture n
carpets and hangings in this way than
would cover the cost of the hotel mar
OF providing the attachment for heat
ing the iron. Yet I know of only n
hotel in this town where a woman Will
ind that convenience.
One trouble in getting private hous-
es to use electricity il that they don't
want to tear up the house to have the
wires strung. The fine new houses are
being provided with electric wires In
the building, and many OF the old ones
have had them put in: but people are
slow to make radical changes Of any
sort. Physicians have been about as
ready to avail themselves of the new
opportunities as anybody. a great
many Of them have an Office wire
which taps the street wire and use
electricity in cauterizing and for reg
ular electrical treatment. 1t does away
with any fussing with batteries, and
Is always ready. Dentists do the same
way. But when II comes to really do
nestle uses we have to admit h
electricity la gained ground very.
very slowly. It's always the way.
though. You will find mems offices
equipped with the very latest conven
fences, but the women's kitchens have
to get on as best hey can"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
M.ryon, what Constituted III. eenlu.,

AMGI .s ss
i confess IL Is. above everything. in
dlviduality hat attracts ms in art. A
notable sentence In lie Lys Rouge
sentence that dome a penser." like
30 many, indeed, hat have been pennad
by that alert observer OF the world.
Anatole France. reminds us OF h time
when. amongst artists and public. the
thirst for originality was less keen than
IL is to-day. n a wise and gifted pupil
aimed not to be different from his mas
ter. but like him. There is something
undoubtedly to be said for that posi-
lion. II to be original a man must needs
assert himself as eccentric. Your orig
inality. II IL Is TO have merit In itself
or attention from your public. must
whatever art you practicable spontan-
eous and worthy. But. after all. Ii Is
OF .gina1ty n little else that interests
us nowadays, n has a right to In
terest us-orlginality OF character AMI
work Think OF the mass Of production
with which. since the days OF domin-
ating master and OF dociie pupil. the
world has been enriched or encumbered.
| The mere imftator. adding to this mass.
has no excus to offer for his per-
fOrmances. II was not his business "a
perform at all; n Vas his business SIM
ply to refrain. We want nothing more
in the graphic arts. or In writing. un-
less II can be personal and lew. Orig
inafty Is It's credential. Wholly orig
inal. wholly personal. was the work
and character of Meryon: his work will
last because II was his own 50 COM
pletely.-Frederick wedmore. in De
cember Pail Mall Magazine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30

Great Falls, Nov. 29.-H. f. Martin
and Frank Jones are having n delirium
tremens OF a time down near Big San
dy hunting wolves. They have a pack
of strong hounds. and the country he
ing overrun with the stockmen's pest,
the two young men enjoy great sport.
The other day they had a mix-up with
seven wolves at one time. and although
the fight was furious for a time and
several OF their dogs were badly bitten.
they managed to come out on top of the
heap. MI. Martin had a hand-to-hand
conflict with the leader of the pack.
which he will not forget very soon.
However. ne now a the hide OF his
enemy. and tina is much. but at one
time In the fight II was a question
whether he would be able to carry on
his own in a sound condition or at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30

Bretall OF Big Sandy have proved up
on their desert land claims before Unit
ed States Commissioner +. II. Newhall
of that town. Howard A. Bartlett has
proved up on his homestead entry near
Box Elder before United States Com
missioner w. T. Cowan of Box Elder.
The ball given IN Thanksgiving
night by Allandale lodge No. IS.
Knights of Pythias. was n Of the
greatest social successes ever consum-
mated in the history of Havre. There
was a large representation from every
portion of Choteau county In addition
to the Havre people. and the arrange
ments were voted perfect by the guests.
According TO Dudley Axteli. none OF
the war heroes who have returned to
Havre have as yet been held up by
maidens of osculatory tendencies.
John Gingras of Whitlash passed
through Havre this week on his return
from Fort Benton. where he was a wit
ness in the case OF the state vs.. Grant
Leonard. AS he was obliged to spend
about $50 in expenses, and the law al
lows no fees to a witness at a prelim-
OF amending the law.
ID. A.. Penny. assessor Of Teton coun-
ty, passed through Havr the other day
on his way to Great Falls. where he
expected TO meet his mother just ar
rived from Glenwood. Mo-. Mrs. Penny
will visit for some time In Montana.
a. L. bennington. who has recently
resigned his position with the Great
Northern. has gone to Providence. r.
l., where a new position awaits him.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Ayers have re-
turned from a very pleasant visit with
friends in Great Falls.
This years order OF books for the
public school library has been forward
ed by Henry J. Meili. clerk OF the
school board. This addition will make
a total Of 400 volumes in the little IL
brary.
The public schools Of Havre will be
reopened on Monday. the health officer
DIR. j. s. Almas. having decided thai
there r. no further danger from the
diphtheria scare.
on Monday. while trying to throw
belt from a rapidly revolving wheel In
the laundry, Alfred Spray had his arm
caught n the elbow badly dislocated
His arm Is now In a sling. but he D:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
BUTTE News.
BEFORE JUDGE CLANCY
An Information Charging Murder
Filed Against Baker.
HE PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Struck Down With an Az o far Who
Entered His Cabin and Vented
to Fight ~ Against
Carr Dismissed.

An information was yesterday after
noon nied in Judge Clancy's court
against Richard Baker. charging him
with murder in the first degree for
killing one Thomas Cavanaugh on the
18th of last September. Baker was ar
raigned and at once entered a plea of
not guilty. and his attorney. Mr.. Cason.
signihed their readiness TO go to trial
as soon as possible. Captain Stivers,
who represented the county attorney.
said hat in the absence of Mr.. Con-
molly and Mr.. stapleton he did not wish
to agree to having the case set. Mr..
Cason then asked the court to fix a
bond for Baker. and made a statement
of the Ease. He said Baker had lived
in a cabin on Wyoming street and n
morning he woke up and found a
strange man sitting in a chair near
his bed. Baker got up and. placing
his hands on the mans shoulder, asked
him what he was doing there and told
him to get out. The man got up and
moved toward the door and when he
reached Ii he turned bou and. with
the remark, You = =, I've got you
now made a spring toward Baker.
The latter tried to get out of his way.
and In doing so he saw an ak standing
against the wall and he grabbed II up
n as C~avanaugh came at him he
struck him with II and felled him to
the floor. Cavanaugh died several days
later. Captain Stivers did not oppose
the application for admission to bail.
and the court fixed Bakers bond at
$1,000.
George w. Nicholson. charged with
the murder of James Wilson, was also
arraigned and vas given 10 days In
which to plead.
The notorious Phil Carr n Charles
Jones, both charged with receiving
stolen property. were discharged from
custody yesterday afternoon on motion
of Captain Stivers. deputy county at
torney, as the prosecuting witnesses in
both cases had left the state. and the
two cases were dismissed. Jones was
charged with stealing a bicycle from
Frank Carter. and the latter was said
TO be somewhere in Illinois. Carr was
accused of having received some prop
erty that had been stolen from a man
who has since gone to Missouri. When
Carr came into court yesterday he was
accompanied by the girl Sadie Leonard.
whose friendship for the young fellow
has given her mother much concern.
The girl mad been subpoenaed by Carr
as a witness. Several months ago
Carr made a desperate attempt to es-
cape from a deputy sheriff. with the
assistance Of some OF his tough friends
who had provided him with a horse,
but after chasing him many miles the
officers recaptured him.
Deputy Sheriff Aware yesterday took
Ed Corrigan to the penitentiary TO
serve n year for burglary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
HE'S BACK FROM MANILA
Pat Dsrrig Returns From the
Philippines.
BOYS HAD A HARD TIME
The Trip From San Francisco Was Q
Tough One-The Archipelago Is
Mighty Poor Place In Which
to Live.

Great Falls. Nov. 2s.-Pat Derrig Is
the second of the soldiers TO return 10
this city from Manila. He was invalid
ed and sent home by way Of Hong
Kong N Japan. He stopped In San
Francisco a few days and arrived home
yesterday. He tells the same story as
the rest Of the boys and says that they
had q ard time of IL on the way from
San Francisco to Manila and thai most
OF the members of the regiment lost
considerable flesh on the trip. He fur
Their says that Captain John Moran had
been sick considerably. not seriously
Ill. but sick enough to reduce him some
what In flesh. He does not know
whether or not he will be sent back at
the end of his Through. but thinks the
Philippines a mighty poor country TO
have to live IN for any length of time.
The boys there go about in canvas
suits. consisting of IN upper and lower
garment, and when they reach a
shady. secluded spot usually remove the
upper portion of their dress.
He reports having had a good trip on
the way back, stopping at points In
Japan and at the Hawaiian islands.
While there was relatively little sick
ness among the members of Company
A when he left. all of them showed the
enervating effects of the climate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
Given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church.

Havre, Nov. 29.-This evening the
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church gave "A very
enjoyable sociable at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Raymond. There
was a large crowd present AM the ev-
ening was very PLEASANTLY spent. WIN
the assistance OF Mrs. a. j.. Smith as
piano accompanist. the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Clay.on's
Grand March. for clarinet u organ
Blake. Mrs. Hood and Mr.. Day; recita-
ton, Sister and J." Mrs. Hood; duet.
What Are the Wild Waves Saying?"
for cornet and clarinet. Messis. Eggsrs
and Day: Gondolier Cradle So.ig. Hav-
re Mandolin club: select reaiing. Mr..
Day; voca quartette. only a Dream
OF Home Presbyterian cho'-; "Po-
hemian Girl" violin and piano. Mes-
danes McGie and Hood: vocal duet.
THE Minute Gun at Sea-" Msssrs. Do!'-
erts and Day; vocal solo and guitar,
Mrs. Sands: BY the SAD Sea Shore"
instrumental. Havre Clarinet club; har-
monica solo, Mr.. Digman; duet, cornet
and clarinet, Messrs. Eggers n Day:
clarinet solo, Power of Love" Bale,
Mr.. DAY..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
From New Zealand.

Reefton. New Zealand. Nov. %. 1896.
i am very pleased to state that since
I look the agency of Chamberlain's
medicines h sale has been large. more
especially of the Cough Remedy. In
two years ] have sold more of this par
ticular remedy han of all other makes
for the previous five years. AS to it's
efficiency, / have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from IL. and know
it's value from The use Of IL In my W
household. 1t is SO pleasant to take
nat we have to place the bottle be-
yond the reach of the children.
+. j. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
HAvRe NOTES.

A movement toward the oreaniza-
ton OF a FIRE department In Havre has
beer started. At present the scheme
goes no further than the erection OF
an alarm bell on the main street and
the purchase OF suitable apparatus af-
ter a company to use IL has been
formed. The question OF water supply
and other matters will be determined
after these primary subjects have been
settled.
william Ruppel and Miss Martina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
Confession of n Millionaire.

A millionaire confessed the secret Of his sue
cess in two words hard work. He said he put
In the best part OF his life In gaining dollars and
losing health, and now he was putting In the
other half In spending dollars to get back health.
Nothing equals Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for
restoring health TO the ov erworked body ard
brain. 1t gets at the starting po.nt-the stomach
- and overcomes nervousness, sleeplessness, dys.
pepsia and indigestion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
Near /. state Of Perfection.

From the Chicago Tribune.
s'You haven't changed much since /
saw you last"
You mistake. When o saw me last |
was a populist. an anti-expansionist and
a free siiverite. / am now a gold standard
republican exp~ansionist-"
Its on me. what'i you drink
"Ive quilt drinking. too"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
Blood

(swift's specifc) Is the only blood rem
edy guaranteed purely vegetable; IL
forces out every trace of impure blood,
and cures cases that no other remedy
can touch. Valuable books mailed free
by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30

able 20 attend TO the supervision OF the
work at the laundry.
The people Of Havre will unite In an
entertainment ard Christmas tree at
the Pythian hall this Christmas. In
stead OF having several In different
parts OF the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-30
b()i|S

Capt. W. II. Dunlap, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, says: Several years
ago boils and carbuncles appeared
upon me to an alarming extent,
causing me great trouble and pain.
Physicians treatment did not seem
70 avail. and finally 1 decided to
give 8. s. s. q trial. I improved at
once, and after taking six bottles,
the boils and carbunclesd
entirely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21
Denver Man Speaks Right Out.

w w. Talbot. representing the u.
r., Denver ana Oulf railway. and South
Park line official time tables. has been
in Salt Lake Tor several days past do
lng business with local advertisers.
particularly hotel men. Mr. Talbot
visited saltnlr yesterday and WINS loud
In his praises of the resort. 1T Ia one
of the finest watering places have
ever visited" said he, "nnd II Denver
had n. We would have 10000 people out
there every night IN tho week. Your
facilities here Tor entertainment and
amusement are excellent, but you do
not push things AZ you should do aud
therefore sour huH,irs1 men and Sub
lio-rpifltcd citizens. nre doing Thorn
selves u great Injustice. Flnunt your
Resources before the public az large.
and Utah viii not be able a. hold All
that flock within her borders"