davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

The Union Pacific railway sells tickets
to all points east via ogden, Salt Lake,
Denver. Kansas City or Omaha. Pas
sengers going via Ogden can now save
- hours time by going over the Union
Pacific. The time to Denver is 80 hours;
to Omaha, As; to Chicago, 60; to New
York, "a. Changes are made at 5
o'clock a. m. at Ogden: 7:15 a. m. at
Denver: 1:45 a. m. at Chicago Only
one change to Denver ana Chicago.
Special care is used in securing Sleep
ing car space. Office corner Main and
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
DriscoIi's New Place.

John Driscoll, the old faVorite, has
opened an elegant new place at 80 East
Park street. He has the finest liquors,
the choicest cigars and the most
attentive service. Driscoll knows how
to treat everybody right and he gives
every customer the full worth of his
money. That is why he is so popular
Drop in at Driscol's new place and
sample the goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Rubber Goods for Kiondikers

Should be of the best quality. Rubber
goods bearing the Gold Seal trade
mark are the best that can be made,
and include .'Snag Proof Boots, as well
as all other Rubber goods that are
needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co., 9S-102 T.. eth St, St.
Paul, and If your dealer does not keep
them you can obtain them by serlin3
to Goodyear Rubber Go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

Chairs. tete-a-tetes and loungers in
the Observation Car on the New Penn
sylvania Limited are remarkable pieces
of furniture in design, finish and con-
Venience. They are something entirely
new and give the observation room the
appearance of a grand parlor For de-
tails about the train and route apply to
II. r.. Dering. A. G. p. Agt, PAS South
Clark ST., Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
OUR JANUARY CLEARIN


A
buy much.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Notice

A meeting of the Slav9nian club is
called for o'clock sharp Tuesday even
ing BY order of John Ljubibratich,
president; II. l.. Massilia, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

The correct calling card IS much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used, and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples AT Butte office
Of Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

DR.. VIM. +. Dodd. Rooms rs. Owsley
block. makes speciality of fitting
glasses. Examination free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

Drs Renck. kress and Campbell have
been elected physicians for the Original
and Stewart mines for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
AS lU INSANE PATIENTS.
An Imminent Test of the Authority
 of Probate Judges.

A case came up yesterday cut of which will possibly grow determina-
 tion of the exact relations between the probate court and the insane asy-
 lum. An old Mexican woman who
 had for long time been an inmate
 of the county hospital had. lost pos session of nearly every faculty, men,
 tai and physical. A warrant charg-
 ing her with insanity was sworn out
 by Dr. Hughes, the superintendent of
 l-e hospital She was tried in pro-
 bate court and was committed to the
 asylum. She was taken out to that
 institution, but Dr. Hamblin, the su-
 perintendent, acting under rules
 adopted by the board of control, de-
 clined to receive her. and endorsed
 the commitment by writing the word,
 rejected" on it. The commitment
 now repOses in the desk of the sher- frs once and the woman occupies a cell in che iail The situation pre- sents several questions and complicd- tiOns. One is as to whether the jur- isdiction of the probate court ex- tends to citation of the superin- tendent of the asylum for contempt in declining to obey the courts or der. If the probate court of this county has sucn jurisdiction, any other probate court in the territory has the same.
 Another question is as to the au- thority of the board of control to es- tablish rules regarding the admission of those who have been adjudged in
 sane and still another to be consid- cred, is it contemplated that the in sane hospital shan become an asylum for hopeless and pauper inbeciles? After ,4e rejection of the woman
 yesterday morning no action was taken, but the matter will probably
 be brought up tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION.
The Annual Meeting of the Board Held
 In Phoenix Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the terri torial board of immigration commits sioners was held at the executive chambers yesterday afternoon. There were present, Governor McCord, ex- officio chairman; T. c. Jordan Of Maricopa county, John c. Martin Of YavaIai county, w. B. Kelly of Ora ham county and c. O. Anderson of Navajo county. There were repre- sented by proxy, J. w. Darlington of Yuma county, Herbert Brown of Pima, Anson Smith of Mohave, C.. M. Funston of Coconino, and Walter Scott of Apache
 Several subjects were under discus sion, the most important of which was the matter of printing the report of the commission. Though the law creating the commission provides for this expenditure and in fact does not limit it, the report has heretofore been made a part of the governor s report and has in consequence been made too brief to fully meet the pur- poses of the commission.
 Nothing was decided upon at the meeting of yesterday. It was re- solved to adjourn until June 25, and in the meantime an effort will be made to secure larger personal attend | ance.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22

was voiumlnous and related almost wholly to the condition of that re- markable old wonlan's mind The contestants claim that her mental un- sOundness dated from a robbery which occurred at her house in 1887 prior to the execution of the will Mrs. Moore, who was there at that time, told an interesting story Of the roDDery. She was then a girl of sixteen, and her mother had lately died at the house. Che night about 8 o'clock three men came to the house for the purpose of robbery The only occupants were Miss Allen, Mrs. Moore and hired man. The lat ter made resistance, was knocked senseless, picked up and tied in chair Mrs. Moore was induced at the point of revolver to light can dle and show the thieves about the house. They broke open trunks and cut open Valises; they ransacked bu- reau drawers, examined hooks and crannies, old pots and kettles and every hiding place that might suggest itself to one of miserly turn of mind. At the close of a most ex- haustive and painstaking search they had found nothing but S26. They were a good humored and philosophic lot of thieves. They did not permit their i'll luck to cloud their cheerful ness which had been unremitting dur ing the search, though as matter of form one of them carried gun in his hand all the time, probably to im- press upon Mrs. Moore the necessity of finding something. But having satisfied themselves that there was nothing else to be found they settled down to an evening of innocent enjoy ment. They directed Mrs. Moore to bring them pies and cakes, apples and hard cider. Under the genial in fiuence of the last they grew even more cheerful and urbane They re- gretted that they had occasion to dis turb the family and they expressed particular regret that the hired man. who had recovered his senses by this time, but was still tied in the chair, had made an ill advised play, requir- ing them to resort to violence
 At this point Mrs. Moore, who had by this time got used to the robbers hy association, reminded them that that S20 they had found was her own especial property. They told her that if she could prove it she might have it. Of course she couldn't do that beyond a reasonable doubt, but they gave it back 10 her anyhow in consideration of her distinguished services in holding the candle and otherwise guiding them in their fruit less search.
 They stayed there, drank hard cider and pleasantly entertained their vic tins until midnight, when they again expressed their profound sorrow at having invaded the household and having broken the head of the hired man. seeing that nothing had come of 1t but pie, cake and cider They then went out, lifting their hats and bow ing with studied and immense po- liteness. It was altogether a not un- pleasant evening and nothing occurred to disturb the mental equilibrium of Miss Allen. who. Mrs. Moore says, was of sound mind long after that event.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22

Friday of embezzlement, was sen- fenced to two years.
 w. F. Schaller, indicted for apgra- vated assault, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for May 26.
 The usual events of law day oc- cured on the civil side. In the case of 1 homas B. Biggs ct al vs the Phoe- nix National bank, the defendants demurrer was overruled. The same ttah Canal Enlargement and Exten- sion company vS. the Utah Irrigatjne Ditch company.
 In the case of the Utah Canal En- largement and Extension company tion to strike out part of the de- fendant's answer was granted.
 In the matter of Billups vs. Ed wards, a motion to vacate and set aside the temporary restraining order was granted and the defendant gave notice of appeal.
 A decree of divorce was ordered in the suit of Felers vs. Felers In the somewhat long drawn case of Orosco vs. Silva, decree was granted for the sale of the joint personal property. The relations of the parties as shown by their confused system of book keeping was not disturbed.
 Judgment was given the plaintiff in the case of Fellows vs. Dyer ct al
 The appeal case of Norris vs. Slos- ser, on the motion of the assistant district attorney, was entered on the docket and the appeal was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
PENNEY g. ROBINSON

Bicycles, Typewrters, Photo and Sporting Goods BraDcb Glesa. 40 N. Center St.. Phoenix Bicycles Typewri
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
PEGGY ALIENS ESTATE.
An Interesting Story Disclosed in 6
 Legal Proceeding Yesterday.

There was a taking of depOsitionS in this city before B. A. Fickas yes eriay in which a most interesting ep- isode was developed. Some time last year a maiden lady by the name of Peggy Allen died not far from Indian apolis, Ind, at the age of 95, leaving an estate valued at more than $20o,- 0G0 Notwithstanding her wealth the latter part of her life had been spent in the log cabin in which she died, and her only sOlace during those years had been cOrncob pipe. She was eccentric in one respect, and this ec- centricity grew out of the action of her father in disinheriting one of his sons. She believed that ones wealth, however large or small, should be dis tributed among his lawful heirs. Ac- cordingly some years before her death lawyer drew. up for her the most peculiar wiIl that has ever yet found its way into court. She had about 300 heirs, including three or four brothers and sisters, a multitude of nephewS and nieces, grand nephews and nieces and great grand nephews and nieces. The property was not equally divided, but was distributed among these Tela- tives near and remote, according to the degree of removal from her. The schedule had probably been prepared by book-keeper and embraced teH degrees of removal. All relatives of the same degree were to share equally. Her brothers and sisters being nearest . to her, of course were enrolled in the first degree The share of one of the farthest removed amounted to only about one-one hundred and siXty-fffth of one tenth. Though the brothers and sisters received much the largest share in the distribution. they were dissatisfied for the reason that they considered themselves her sole legal heirs and beside had had the care Of her i'll her last years
 They instituted an action in the corrts Of Indianapolis to break the will on the ground that the testator Has Of unsound mind at the time of the making of the will, and the suit was opposed by more remote relatives in that vicinity. The case has already attracted great deal Of interest, but before it is ended it will attract a great deal more.
 Two Phoenix ladies are among the remote relatives, Mrs. c. H. Moore and Mrs. G. A Mintz. According to the schedule Mrs. Moores share of Ihe estate is about one thirty second of oue-tenth. Mrs Mintz hasn't figured out her share yet
 T. F. Stanford, a prominent Indi- ana attorney, arrived in Phoenix Q few days ago representing the con- festees or remote heirs of Miss Allen. Attorney General Frazier had been re- tained by a firm of Indianapolis lawyers to represent the contestants in the taking of depositions, which began at s o'clock yesterday morning and was not concluded until nearly dark. The testimony of Mrs Moore, who knew Miss Allen and had lived at her house ten or eleven years ago,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
DISTRICT COUhI.
of the Case Against John
 $. Anderson

The trial of John S. Anderson, charged with assault upon John M Mullen with intent to murder, was be- gun in district court yesterday morn ing. inc prosecuting witnesses, FL mer Clanton and C. II. W Iilard, were examined for the prosecution, and the defendant and his son, Josiah Ander- son, for the defense. All the testi- mony will probably be put in before noon tomorrow. At o'clock a re- cess was taken until 9:30 tomorrow morning. The jury was committed to the care of the bailiffs with the usual admonition to refrain from a discussion of the case and the news papers were requested to publish relating to the testimony all ready submitted, and to refrain from comment.
 Lester Smith, the young man who pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the robbery of the Kessler-BOyle com pany, was sentenced to one year at Yuma.
 R. Hatfield, who was convicted on
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
STEIN VS. FREEDMAN.
The Plaintiff Implored to Look the
 Defendant in the Eye.

There was a funny case in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday, Stein vsl F'reidman, to recover s4S clerk hire. Freidman is the proprietor of a sec ond-hand store opposite the Lemon hotel. He testified that Stein came to Phoenix in ill health and penniless and was taken to the county hospital He came back to town and complained of the food at that institution and of his inability to get at 1t when it was put on the table, because some of the other inmates were stronger and more ravenous than he. In conse- quence he was dwindling away like the runt pig in the litter. Friedman said he pitied him and put him in his store, giving him in exchange for his services his board and lodging In the course of the month and a half he was there he made a single sale amounting to $1.50. He got 50 cents commission, from which it is inferred that there is profit in the second hand business. Stein, he said, even neglected to dust the goods and keep things in order.
 Stein's story was different and un- reasonable. He said Freidman agreed to give him dollar day, his board and lodging. At this point MT. Freid- man became excited and exclaimed, Nov, look me in der eye und tell me dot." MT. Stein grew embarrassed, but MT. Freidman continued to im- plore him to Hook him in der eye''
 Stein admitted under cross examf- nation that he had made only one sale in the course of his service and that he had received B Is per cent Judg- ment for Freidman.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-22
SHOWS GOOD TASTE.-A

 models of 
  andbuy a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20

home tonight after lengthy visit as
Clatsop beach.
Miss Linnie Stutesman and Stella
Skilf returned today from week
spent at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Lamport and
family returned today from their va
cation at Newport.
Murray Wade is hons from New ?
port. He made some very pretty
sketches while there.
Judge Burnett aud wife left this
afternoon for Tillamook where the
judge viii hold court.
Mr.. E. Y. Pause, solicitor for the
Weekly Examiner, was in the city
Friday in the interest OF his paper.
Frank Motter OF Portland, who Is
TO be an active candidate for private
secretary Ia Gov. Geer, Is in the city
b. Il, Mulkey, reached Salem today
from Grants Pass. where he has been
Inspecting some mines in which he
Is Interested
Miss Nen Connally, of Portland ls
visiting her friend Miss Ethel Gilling'
ham at her home on Summer street
for a few days
Mrs. s. w. Thompson ana children
are home after short visit with Mrs,
Th0mpson's parents, Gen. and Mrs.
W, ii. Byars uf RosehHrg.
Or, H. s. Wallace, Of Portland, who
Is at present visiting at the Wallace
farm west of town has consented to
ilIl the pulpit OF the First Presbyter-
Ian church OF this city tomorrow.
Tie gas company has succeeded In
linding two or three small leaks In
their main aggrcgatlng about 1000
cubic feet a day. The big leak OF oyer
a thousand feet Is stIll undiscovered
as yet although nearly all the connec-
tions haye been examined throughout
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
AT MARION COURT HOUSE,
Proceedings at the Various Departments
of the Capital County Seat.

Proceedings at the Various Departments
of the Capital County Seat.
IL. II. Savage petitloned County
Judge G.. p. Terrell, asking that he be
appointed administrator OF the es-
tate Of Jane Savage, deceased. Mrs.
Jane Savage died on November 20,
1915, leaving property valued at $1,000.
Judge Terrell appointed the petit
tiOncr, step-son of the deceased, as
per his request. and ordered him to
Tile Il bond for $1,000, when letters Of
administration will he issued.
A. W. Prescott, executor Of the
estate of Harrison w. Prescott, was
authorized by the county court to
sell the personal property Of the
estate 10 pay the funeral expenses
of Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott
widow Of the deceased.
The following deeds were recorded
today: Isaac n. Miles and wife. to
Charles e. Burnett, 20 acres of Ma
ron county proDerty. $500
isaac N. Miles and wife 10 Charles
f. Burnett W Of Of " ] of n.w.4
sec. 16. +. rs T, 2 G. 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
At the w. c. T. U.

Tne meeting this week was assigned
to the department of hHredity, Mrs,
Laura Savage, superntendent. Short
talks were made by most OF the ladies
present, which evidenced mere
thought and study on the subject
than was anticipated, Many facts
we're given from personal knowledge
proving that the children Of drinking
parents were as Il rule, physically,
mentally aud morally below those of
totally abstaining parents. The con
clusion of the whole matter that every
mother should be "A total 7abstaier
from all that can intONicate, and
should not marry Il man who was not
also total abStinece man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
PRISONERS.
Spanish Spies Will Be Given Their Free
dom.

dom.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 2O.-OTders
we're issued Gy the var department
for the disposition of the 20 Spanish
prisoners and six alleged spies who
have been confined for some time at
Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta. The Span
iards will he send TO Portsmouth, n.
H., where greater number of the
crews Of Admiral Cervera'S fleet are
now detained. Five Of the alleged
spies, among whom is the man Meller
vino, it is said, was identified with
the operations Of Lieutenant Car
rama, are to be given their freedom,
The sixth, mar by the name of Elm
hurst, said TO be an American citizen,
and who, it is charged. enlisted in the
American army for the purpose of act
ing as spy for the Spanish govern
ment, will be sent to his regiment for
trial by court-martial,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20

Inc salem Gas Company has fol
vAe 'past ie" weeks been iudustrl
ou'ly living 10 locate a"leak"in their
pipes aud met with success today. /
d. Mauly,an employe Of the comnanv
located IL the Intersection ofLibarfy
aud State state streets, and uooo
u'ss'ng down four feet to the main II
was found that wooden plus b.d
i. I'''sd out causing the sas 30 c>cane.
metal one. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20

Mr.. w. f. Wann, OF Waldport, for
merly of Salem but is now in the city,
received a telegram from his son, VIM
Wann, who was one of the sick boys
returned from Manila, to the hospital
at Presldio recently, stating that he
would be discharged from the
hospital today. This will be good
news TO his many friends in and about
Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20

Sheriff. Durbin served papers on
the Zan Edward Minstrel Company
today attaching their baggage, Mrs.
Jennie Standich the proprietor of the
Dallas Hotel has brought suit against
the Company to recover $lO,5O alleged
TO be due as for board received while
in Dallas. Mr.. Edwards has been
given till Aug, p, to answer the
complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
HOTEL. WILLAMETTE.

Among arrivals today were follow
ing:
j. Freedenlhal, Frank Matter,
Portland: M. Mendelsohn, j j. Miller,
San Francisco; A. j. Brown, =. Chris
tel, Chicago; w. NJ. Goltschalk, Nil
walkee; +. j. Mayess, CincInnata; IL.
G.. Van Ness, a. r. Katy, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Homeward Bound.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The fol-
lowing message flom General Shaftcr
has been received by the war depart
ment: Santiago, Aug. 20. The Yuca-
tan, with 800 Of the Seventh Infantry,
the Santiago with 500 Of the Thirty.
fourth Michigan, and the Hudson.
with 500 of the First District of Col
umbia, left this morning."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Al the Regetta.

A large number OF Salem people are
at the Astoria regetta enjoying the
sights, but the whole population is
enjoying those Little Champion sc
cigars made by A. Huckensteln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
'Jnsi Son into the New York rackeI

Just stop into the New York racket,
and see the bargains In boys and girls
shoes. aud ladies small sized oxford
Ties. az tie reduced prices. Ladies' OK
lords reduced from Si.25 aud Sl.s5 ca
75e. boys and chlldrens shoes from
Al. IS aud Sl.65 t0 95c. Call aud get a
bargain. We have many other bar
eains Ia offer % close out certain lines
20-2d lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
In Police Court.

William Marsh arrested last night
for scorching on the sidewalks, ap-
peared before Recorder Edes and paid
his fine OF $3.50 this morning.
The city jail is now empty, the last
occupant being let out yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Lodge ReIneorporated.

Silver Lodge No. 2l, 1. o. +. today
tled new articles of Incorporation, as
It's old articles were defective.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered. TO oolleot bill, TO 30 on
eTTands for you. Ask for special
rates Gu merohants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 2e8 Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Insane.

Elsie Florence Tyree, aged II years,
was brought to the asylum, Friday,
from Albany. She is the daughter Of
Prof. Hiram Tyree, of that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20

One OF the exchanges is getting
des perate, AS the following paragraph
will show: "But the agony will soon
be over now. Fer the rest OF the
heated spell we will turn our languid
eyes on the spot where, shorn Of his
pompadOLr top-knot, Corbett is train
ing for fight with Kid Mccoy. We
would like it if the great American
fish liar would step this way. We
are afraid the sea serpent has become
lost in this Spanish shuttle. Has any
ones child got bean up its nose
lately? News is getting scarce.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Salem Local.

Tonight fair Sunday fair, warmer.
The Misses llirsch returned today
from weeks stay at Newport.
Miss Iva Irwin has returned from
Newport aftera pleasant outing.
VIM. Kaiser aud family returned
today from few weeks spent at the
seaside
Mrs. A, W. Prescott is expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-20
Ram is Coming.

The weather reports indicate rain
IA the near future, but BranSnn & Co,
can deliver their nigh grade groceries
in all kinds Of weather.