davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
IN LAURANDEAU'S COURT.
n Charge of Mayhem Against Michael
Nolan Was Dismissed.

a"s ."
The charge of mayhem against Mi
cha Nolan. the old man arrested for
chewing the ear of Joseph Graham on
the Fourth. vas dismissed whe Nolan
appeared for preliminary hearing IN
Justice Laurandeau's court yesterday
evening. II had been learned that ex-
t~enuating circumstances existed. and
by consent of the county attorneys Of
flee the charge of mayhem was dis
missed and a charge of assault in the
third degree was substituted. To this
charge Nolan pleaded guilty and was
fined 81 and costs.
The charge Of assault in the third de-
gree against j. w. Twyman. who was
arrested a couple of days ago on COM
plant of Michael Dooley. who accused
Twyman of assaulting him with a ham,
mer, was dismissed by Justice Lauran-
deau. Twyman had already been ar
rested and fined in the police court for
the offense. He accordingly pleaded
previous conviction and was dis
charged.
A warrant was issued by Justice Lau-
randeau for the arrest of Michael Riley.
a miner. for obtaining goods under false
pretenses. The warrant was issued on
complaint of Il. J. Dwyer, representing
Pat Mullin of Centervllle. who alleges
that in December last Riley, who had
formerly been employed at the Anacon-
da mine. represented to Mullin that he
was still so employed n assigned his
pay to Mullin, receiving therefor goods
to the amount of $i50.5 so. 1t was sub
sequently learned that he had no pay
coming. but he promised to pay up and
was given time to do so. but failed, and
hence his arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
Left for st. Paul.

President Mellen and other officials of
the Northern Pacific. accompanied by
Herr Fromberg of the Deutsche bank
and Lieutenant Koch of the German
army, returned from their western trip
yesterday. and left at 7 o'clock last
evening for st. Paul. At Anaconda the
party went through the smelters. but
the proposed trip through the mines in
Butte was not made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09

s1.25 Bingham and Percale Shirt
Waists, 75c each.
Dollar Shirt Waists. soc each.
Dollar and a half Percale Shirts, for
men, S1.00.
Boys 35c Hemstitched Windsor Ties,
25c.
women's Organdle Pettticoats. light
colors, $500.
$1.00 and $1.25 Leather Belts. soc each.
10c Shell Hair Pins. &c each.
csc Aberfoyle Ginghams, IKE
Csc and 40c Fabric Gloves. 25c.
CSC and 40c SILK Mitts. 25c.
Children's Black Bicycle Hose. 15c a
pair; sizes from 6 to 10 inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets, harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium. The American Navy"
1t will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period In order to obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
Sc, including the book. or the daily one
year for $40, with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
su,da, Excursion. to Greg.on.

The b. A. & p. railway will make a
rate Of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
n Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on I'M passenger
train leaving Butte between ) p. m.
Saturday and 5 p. m. Sunday. Re
urning. leave Gregson between Sis
p. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
TODAY At LEWIS

Keep this slip for reference.
1000 fine Percale Wash Wrap
pers, the best made wrapper ever
sold in Butte; value $500. To-
night, SI.5o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-09
GLOVES TONIGHT

Closing out S-buttton Dressed and
Undressed Mosquetaire Gloves. All
street and evening shades. except black
or white. S1.00 pair.
Outseam Piaue Gloves. S1.25; mostly
English reds and tans.
Last call-Chamois Gloves. 75c pair.
White or cream.
women's 35c Tan Hose, &c.
Children's Csc Tan Hose. 25c.
Women's Ventilating Corsets, 45c.
None so good at s1.00.
women's White Muslin Petticoats.
75c. The dollar ones. The S1.5O ones at
$1.00.
Changeable silk Petticoats, 1896.
Same as 5000 ones.
$3.50 Linen Petticoats. Sl.00.
s1.00 Chambray ones. 75c.
Black Brocaded Satin Dress Skirts,
$3.50. Value. $3.50.
200 Parasols for tots. 25c each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
HAVANA FLOODED.
The Cuban City Visited by One of Heav-
lest Rain Storms of Years.

Havana, Oct. 22.-One of the heaviest
rain storms iii years fell here last night
as continuation Of the storm of the
last three days.
Every stream in the vicinity of this
city overlooked.
The streets Of Havana, presented the
appearance of running rivers. This wa
ter was over four feet deep at many
of the crossings, swapping houses and
stores and damaging property. The
fire brigade was called out and many
sick and aged people were carried to
places Of safety. Trafflc was delayed
on railroads running out of the city and
the Vedado line was Blocked this morn
ing for three hours. The slaughter
house and paddocks were entirely sub
merged. Many bulls succeeded in es-
Gaping and ran loose through the
streets of the city, adding to the panic
prevailing.
The bodies Of the Spanish general
Vara del Rey, termed by the Spaniards
the hero of Ell Caney," and captain
Bustamente will be taken to Spain for
public burial.
The schooner Primavera sailed from
MatanZas on Oct. IL, with 60 tons of
Red Cross supplies for the camp of
Gen. Maxine Gomez. These supplies
will be landed at Yaguajay. 1t is I'M
derstood on reliable authority that a
meeting of the commanding officers Of
the Cuban army, which was an
nounced to take place in the province
of Havana, will now be held at the
camp of Maxine Gomez, Yaguajay be-
ing about the centre of the island and
easier of approach for the Cuban chiefs
from the eastern provinces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
THE WOMEN OF HOMER.
Helen and Agamemnon's Wife the Only
Wicked Ones.

The Homeric women generally are
characterized by a gentle dignity and a
refinement in which no modern civil
ization could show their supe1ors.
They are essentially feminine, without
being insipid or inane; their sphere is
in the home; their occupation is in the
ministries of wife and mother, of sister
and daughter; and in everything that
Homer shows us of their relations we
recognize a natural warmth of domes-
tic affection and a noble tone of man
ners.
There are, indeed, two Homeric eX-
ceptions to such a standard, but in
each case there are touches which
render these exceptions fresh proofs
of the rule. Nestor refers to the terri
Bile crime of Agamemnon's wife, but in
doing so he notes how she had yielded
only to the persistence of the teppter
Aegis thus: Verify, at the first the
fair Clytaemnestra would have nothing
to do with the foul deed, for she had
"a good understanding And Helen at
least feels a remorse which no re-
proaches could make sharper. The
noble element in her character comes
out in response to nobleness; 1t is when
her brother-in-law, Hector, has been
bravely striving to inspire Paris with
something of his own generous patriot
ism that Heleri's self condemnation
breaks forth in its bitterest utterance.
Chicago Daily News
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Worcester Team Figured in Great Game
at Fitchburg.

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct. 22.-The Y. M.
&c. L. and the Worcester A. G. played
the finest game of foot ball seen in
this city ON the Circle street grounds,
this season. The latter team was much
heavier, and at the start off it looked
like an easy thing for Worcester. This
however. was dispelled after a few
minutes play, the local team shows
ing up finely. In the first half, Wor-
cester advanced the ball to the Fitch
burg five-yard line, but failed to score,
loosing the ball on downs. Fitchburg
did the same trick in the second half,
time being called, without either side
scoring. The game started with Wor-
cester kicking off, and the Lyceums
soon lost the ball on downs. The bali
was kept in Y. M. C. l.. territory all
of the first half, the ball being in the
centre of the field, in possession of
the Lyceums, who were making good
progress when time was called.
In the second half, Reynolds kicked
off for the home eleven. In this half
the ball was changed around contin-
ually each team, the holding for downs
being about even, although the Ly-
ceums had trifle the advantage in
these plays. With two minutes of play
right end, but failed to get over the
line, the ball being on the five-yard
mark. Before the ball was advanced
any further, time was called. Score,
90.
mi. e.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
BALLS AND PINS.
Gossip Of Week Cleaned
from the Alleys.

Within a few days, providing the
plans as arranged by managers of the
different bowling alleys do net mis-
carry. the season Of 1S9S-'9s from a
bowling standpoint will be fairly
launched.
Bowling from an individual stand
point is booming at the present time,
but the team work in which SO much
interest is taken, has not fairly started
as yet. Managers realize the fact that
in order to secure business and hasten
the formation of teams, they must take
the initiative, and this idea seems to
have been generally accepted at all the
principal alleys.
Manager Hennessey of the Casino has
been approached by members OF differ
ent bicycle clubs, who claim with the
joys of wheeling laid aside, the cyclists
are anxious to revive some other line
of sport in which the different clubs
may keep up their friendly rivalry.
With this as a starter, a movement
is being pushed to form a league en-
bracing the eight leading bike clubs
of the city. Manager Hennessay3 will
meet representatives of the different
clubs early this week. and arrange for
a series of matches. He will also offer
a suitable trophy for the winning club.
The design has not been decided as
yet, but the trophy will be something
suitable to place in the club room. A
prize will also be offered for fl1divid-
ual work.
2. H. Mccain of the Sherwoods is
putting forth a determined effort for a
series of games between teams repre-
senting Whites, winthrop, Casino and
Sherwood alleys. In anticipation of
this series, Capt. Hilbert of the Babies,
who will represent Whites alleys in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
WAS OUTPLAYED.
Tech Made a Miserable
Showing at Boston.

Boston, Oct. Entomology easily
defeated Worcester Tech at the South
End grounds this afternoon by the
utes of play the field was a veritable
quagmire in which player could make
greater gains by sliding along than by
running. The two teams were about
equally matched as far as weight was
concerned, but after this has been said,
all comparison ends.
No doubt the weather conditions
were in favor of Technology for their
interference is of the heavy kind and
hard to stop on a slippery field. Tech
nology gained at will by rushing, and
after running up a safe score resorted
to a kicking game, being content with
holding their own. Worcester, on the
other hand, failed to gain ground at all
by rushing, and was compelled to kick
repeatedly, and this alone saved them
from an overwhelming defeat.
Another comparison of the two teams
rather unfavorable to Worcester was
that Technology played far the fastest
game and several times the visiting
players were caught mapping and good
gains marked up against them.
Technology began hostilities by kick
ing over the goal line. w alSh kicked
from 25-yard line and in less than
minute NoTte rushed over the line for
the first touchdown and also kicked
goal. On the next lineup Technology
began a series of quick, sharp rushes
which although stubbornly resisted
soon brought the ball close to the goal
from whence Nolte was again pushed
over the line.
The remainder of the first half was
consumed by an exchange of pNnts
which resulted in no material gain by
either team, and near the close Nolte
made two tries at goals from the field
neither of which was successful al
though one was very close.
Technology made several changes in
her lineup for the second half while
Worcester remained the same. Soon
latter play began in this half Walsh was
compelled to make q safety owing to a
misunderstanding of signals. On kick
ing out Technology brought the ball
back quickly and soon made another
touchdown by Nolte, who missed goal.
Later on at the close of the game,
Morse by a series Of plays in which his
lodging abilities were brought out,
made Aanother touchdown and Nolte
missed the goal.
At times near the end, Worcester
played well and closed the game by
sending Walsh around the end for 30
yards, leaving the ball at the center Of
the field. Nolte and Morse eXcelled for
Technology, while Wood, Rebboli,
Southgate and Walsh bore the brunt of
the battle for Worcester.
The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
WILL DECIDE TO-DAY.
Newports to Consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
Starting Waid in New York and Boston
Trip.

Starting Waid In New York and Boston
Trip.
There will be meeting this after
noon of the members of the Newport
Cycle Club to consider the matter of
once more sending Russell A. Waid,
the speedy rider of the club, over the
New York Boston road, in an attempt
to break the record previously made.
Waid says that he is more than anx-
ious to make the trip, and he confident
ly believes that he will be able to
break the record which is already cred
tied to riders who have gone over the
course.
At the club rooms, last evening, there
was considerable talk in regard to the
matter Of sending Waid over the course
and the members all express themselves
as confident that the record as it stands
today, will be given a severe shaking
when Waid really gets into the saddle
on his next attempt, AT the meeting
today there will be various details of
the coming ride talked over, and the
club members will see TO it that there
is suitable pacing given the rider, and
that the pace provided shows up for
duty
Barring all accident, there can be no
possible reason, in the minds of the
Newport Club, why their rider will not
smash the record, which is now subject
to such a vast amount of comment, and
they look for good results from the
plucky chap, if he starts out with any-
thing like favorable conditions
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
PLAYED M11IBURx TO A TIE.

The 11O-pound Chandler Jrs. of this
city lined up against a team claiming
to be the Millbury Jrs., in Millbury
yesterday afternoon. Two Of the Mill
bury players, however, belonged to the
senior eleven, while another man, MIL
Ter, has been practicing with the Wort
cester Academy squad. The game re-
suited in a tie, each side scoring a
touchdown. 8
The Chandler Jrs. would like to play
any team of their weight in the coun-
ty. The players are: Marble ]. G., Nor
rison /. t., Lapham /. g. Johnson c.,
Leland r. g., Mcintyre +. h., Grew r.
e., Upton a. b., Booth l. h. b.. Pratt
+. h. b., Mills f. b. Please address
James Booth, manager, so Chandler
street, city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
The line-up was as follows:
GARDNER HIGH scHooLwoN
The Athol Boys Were Taken Into Camp
Rather Easily.

Gardner, Oct. 22.-The Gardner high
schol team defeated the Y. M. c.. A.
team of Athol on Ellsworth's field this
afternoon. The game did not COM
mence untf1 O'Clock, as the visitors
did not arrive until then. Just as play
was called. shower came up, and 1t
rained through the greater part Of the
game. Drury Hacked off and the first
touchdown and goal was made after
seven minutes of play.
The visitors had a slight advantage
in weight, but lacked practice. Bourn,
a former Gardnerite, played guard for
the Athol team, and Principal C. r.
Hodgdon played end and helped the
High School boys out considerably.
The lineup;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
SO PELTs TO DATE.
The Fur Clubs Score Shows Slight Gain
Over Last Year.

The past week has been an excellent
one from the standpoint of the foSnhunt-
ers, who have been able to enjoy their
sport to the best advantage. In spite of
the fact that one or two rainy days have
interfered with driving somewhat, the
week has been on the whole the best since
the opening OF the season. and the score
has increased correspondingly The total
number of foxes that have fallen before
the guns Of the Fur Club hunters is SO.
at this time last year The list as posted
at the clubs headquarters last night ie as
follows: W. L.. Taft T. John White 3.
Maynard j, G. W. Barnes 2. R. D. Perry
4 &. H. Howe 8, S. d. Charles 2, n.
Adams l. w. n. Walling ]. e. L. Wall
ing l, II. H Sibley 6, ]. E. Fuller l, A. G.
Moore l, John R. Thayer l, George Walk
er l. Austin Estabrook l, e. H. Cate /,
w. Estabrook /. Total, So.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
SURPRISES.
Continued From Page one.l

repeatedly lined out sixty and sixty
five yard punts.
The noticeable difference in the play
ing of the two elevens may be summed
UP in that Yale had not the dash and
Quickness of the Indians. Yaies line
acted worn out at times on the ag-
gressive, and for a short period was no
match on the defensive either. The In
dAans were better and surer tackles
also. and their powerful plunges behind
mass plays against Capt. Chamberlain
and Marshall We're wonderful in
strength and quiclSness of execution.
Coy's tackling and his running in in
reference and in following McBride's
punts were excellent. He was a star IN
that respect. Yale was materially
weakened today by Desaulles' absence,
although Sullivan did well. He had one
opportunity to play Desaulles' style and
improved it, but was not so sure in in
reference.
In. the first half the two elevens
seemed poorly matched, for Yale pro-
ceeded to waltz the Indians down the
field and scored the first touchdown in
a little more than two minutes. There
after, however, the work was not so
easy, for the Indians seemed to wake
up and played in fine form. At an I'M
expected moment the ball was shot
D1Ck TO HUDSON, anu WITH HSnlhluS inc
quickness he sent the pigskin on a lazy
curve toward the goal post. 1t struck
on the cross bar but bounded over. The
$500 spectators cheered him to the echo,
For the next few minutes Yafe lost
ground on almost every try around the
ends. for the Indian tackles were able
because of Yale's poor interference to
throw the runners back with loss Of
ground.
In the second half Yale braced up and
the game ended with the ball in Yale's
possession on the 20.yard line. The line
up:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW.
Taylor Starts for PhiIa. for His Record
Breaking Attempts,

Major Taylor leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Philadelphia, where he intends
riding against the paced short distance
cycle records at both the flying and
standing starts. Taylor will have a
pacing outfit of about 20 men, including
Casey, Ekberg and Conlon of this city,
who, with Sager and Swansborough.
will man one of the quints. Another
team has been made up by TAYLOR at
Buffalo, and will comprise AL Wenie
AL. Newhouse, Austin Crooks, Clint Da.
Wis and Ollie Leonard
Taylor does not expect to cover every
record he will tackle, but says that the
majority OF them are well within his
reach.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Gushing Academy in Ashburnham yes
terday. Gushing scored one touchdown
in the first half and two in the second
half, burt failed to kick two of the
goals. The visitors although they land
ed the ball within five yards of their OPP
ponents goal, were unable to get a
touchdown. In the first half they had
the ball to within five yards, and in the
second half they had the ball nearly
as close but lost it on a tumble.
The game was called with the ball in
the hands Of the Gushing team. The
Cushing eleven then pushed steadily up
20-yard line. Worcester here took a
brace and held her opponents for four
downs. Gushing got the ball back al
most Immediately and Otis carried the
ball over the line for the first touch
down of the game.
The ball was again kicked off, but
the Cushings had not advanced it far
before they were down. Worcester then
got the ball on downs and steadily
pushed it up the field until within five
yards of their opponents goal, when
time was called for the first half.
The second half opened with the ball
in the hands of the Worcester men. 1t
was in this half that the high schools
showed their weakness from the loss of
Sullivan at guard. On the kick off Reb-
boil secured the ball and advanced so
yards, but Cushing then got the ball
on downs. After continuous playing be-
tween right guard and center the Cush-
ings went over the line for second
touchdown, but Tyler failed to kick
goal Time, 10m. SIS.
Hagburg kicked down to Cushing's
5.yard line. where the ball was secured
by Otis and advanced 80 yards. After
a series of centre and end plays, the
ball was landed for the third and last
time inside the high schools goal.
The playing of Johnson, Daily, Rehboli
and Moran Of Worcester and Otis, Hol-
ton and Tyler of Ashburnham, were
the features of the game. Halpine
also played a good game at end, maxi
ing a number of good tackles. Hag-
burgs bucking of the line was good.
The line-un WAS as follows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
ST. MARK,S-45. O-HOPKTNTo
OPENED SEASON WITH VICTORY.

Northboro, Oct 22.-The foot ball
team representing the Highland Mill
tary Academy of Worcester opened it's
season this afternoon by playing the
local high school boys. In the first
half, the visitors came dangerously
near score, the ball being only a few
yards from Northboro's goal when the
referees whistle announced that the
half was over. In the second period
of play the Worcester team played
much stronger and were enabled to
crowd the ball over the goal line for
the only touchdown of the game.
The lineup of the visiting team was
as follows: O'Leary ]. e., Green l. l.,
Campbell CBurbank) l. g., Buriingame
c., Fuller +. g., Chase (Burden) +. h.,
Champlain 7. e., Linton d. b., Stetson
!. h. b., Pears /. h. b., Preston T. b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
YoIING pTGNRs.
THOSE NAUGHTY FRESHMEN.

The third game of the Holy Cross
'inter-class" series. which was sched-
uled for yesterday between the Junior
and Freshmen, was awarded to the for
ner team, as the Freshmen, through
mere perverseness, refused to play.
Capt. Linnehan took his men to the
field, and when they had made a bluff
touchdown, Referee Baldwin decided
the game in their favor; score, SO.
Batters made the touchdown and
Shields failed the goal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
SCORED THRICE ON SCRUB.
Holy Cross Varsity Played Practice
Game on College Campus. 1921


Lacking opponents more worthy OF
their prowess, Holy Cross lined up yes
terday against the scrub, and during
two 15-minute halves had all the work
they wanted in scoring three touch
downs. The play was fast and enhanc-
ed Holy Cross prospects against An
dover, Wednesday. Manager Thomp-
sor tried Herrick. the new man who
has been carrying off second eleven
honers. at right guard, and it looks as
if he would be fixture there. HIS
PLAYING was above par. He is big
fellow, and will very likely block up a
hole that has been causing Coach Con-
nor no little anxiety. In yesterday S
playing Herrick led the varsity, and
Ruddy, Connors and McIntire were out
Of their class with the scrub. McIntire
is an old high school man, who, since
his advent to Holy Cross, has heen
working with the scrub" He looks
like first team possibility.