davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
BUTTE News.
IMPROVE THE STREETS
Commissioner Branigan Pro-
poses More Macadamizing.
1T IS GREATLY NEEDED
II win Be a Protection Against Mud.
Some OF the Streets Which
Should Be Put IN Good
Order.

II Street Commissioner Branigan has
his way there will be a good deal OF
macadamizing done in Butte this sea-
ing in some way the streets outside OF
the district hat is to be paved. Al
ready the council has declared it's inten-
ton Of paving East Park street. from
Arizona to Gaylord street, n the
property owners on that street will
have one week in which to object to the
proposed Improvement.
II think there should be a good deal
of merchandising done this season.
said Captain Branigan. yesterday. Il
think that in order to protect ourselves
as effectively as possible from the mud
we should macadamize Main street
from the end OF the paving at Copper
street to the city limits. This will stop
the mud from washing down on the
pavement. i think that Wyoming
street should also be macadamized and
Quartz street from Wyoming west to
Alaska. Then I would let the ore teams
use Quartz street in passing east n
west, so as to keep them of of Granite,
Broadway and Park as much as posi-
BILE. after they are paved. This macad-
amizing can be done by the city for rs
cents per square yard, but IL done by
contractors. YOU cost much more
and not be as satisfactory. There
should be a depth of macadamizing of
is to Is inches. There should be eight
10 inches of coarse stone. then
a layer of fine. n on this top a layer
of very fine tone"
The macadamizing of Arizona street,
done last season. has proven very sat
~isfactory so far. About LOO feet of
the street was macadamized. the total
latl hAs0. r 90 antanrA xrn Vdc
The total cost was 81. los.
Alderman Kelly of the Fifth ward is
much interested I'm the plan To macad
amize East lark street, and the mayor
too. is quite anxious that the work
should be done. The city engineer has
estimated the cost of this work at Sac
per front foot. but some of the other
officials believe this estimate Is some
what liberal and that 1t can be greatly
1essened IL an arrangement can be
made with the street railroad company
TO distribute the broken rock instead
of having to hire teams to do this work.
There are eight blocks from Arizona
the city in worse condition. 1t Is be-
lieved the Stag at the dumps could be
used In matchmaking.
: City Engineer Bickenbaugh. while
not opposed to this matchmaking. Is
of the opinion that the work should
not be dom
There Is a plan now on foot" said
Mr.. Bickenbaugh. for an extension of
the East side sewer system. II this
goes through. which IL surely will in a
year or two. IL not this year, East Park
street must be dug up for the sewer.
II the street is macadamized before
the sewer is dug. the macadam will
ave to be taken up and then laid again
after the sewer is put in. This will
prove expensive and unsatisfactory.
and IL seems to me wiser to lay the
sewer first n then 80 the macadamiz-
ing afterward."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
THE MONTEREY DELAYED.
Her Evaporation Tubes Were Feared to he
Out of Repair.

San Francisco. June 5.-The United
States sloop-of-war Mohican came down
from the Mare island navy yard this
morning. N after a brief delay sailed
at 1870 for Honolulu. 1t is understood
that she will remain on duty at that
port, replacing the Bennington, ordered
to Join Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila.
The coast defense vessel Monterey and
the big collier Brutus. which is to tow
her from h Hawaiian stands to the
Philippines, Were To have gone with the
Mohican. but shortly before the time
set for their departure the chief engi-
ness of the Monterey discovered that her
evaporation was not in good working
condition. An order for new tubes,
which IL was thought necessary TO in
sert. was Immediately sent to the Union
Iron Works. At first 1t was believed
that the taking out of the defective
tubes and the insertion of new ones
would require about 36 hours. but this
evening the work had been so expedited
that il may be completed by tomorrow
afternoon. In this event, which now
seems probable, both the Monterey and
Brutus will sail tomorrow evening. The
defect in the Monterey's condensing ma
chinery was not serious, but II was not
deemed advisable to start on so long :
cruise without everything about the
ship being in perfect order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06

tinguished bravery and ability Of Cap
tain Gridley was recognized by the
president. and had he lived promotion
doubtless would have been his substan-
tia reward.
Captain Gridley leaves a wife and
three c~hildren-two daughters and a
son-who are now residing with Mrs.
Gridley's father, Judge Vincent, at
Erie. Pa.
port. Ind, in 1876. but was appointed
20 the naval academy from Hillsdalc,
Mich. In 1860. by Representative Henry
Waldron. the Gridleys having removed
from Indiana 10 Michigan when their
son was only three months old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06

Denver. Colo. Jun "a strike has
been declared by the miners of the North
orn Colorado coal district. More than loo
men to-day decided TO quit work on the
advice Of the executive committee OF the
Colorado State Federation of Labor. The
miners have the support Of the Western
Federation of Miners and the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, the former
having offered TO contribute the sum of
$e.oe to aid In carrying on the strike.
The action of the Northern Colorado min
ers IL the outgrowth of long-standing
differences between the operators and the
miners. which resulted i'm several previous
lockoutS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
Bullion Transferred.

San Francisco. June ~5.-Fffteen tons of
silver bullion. valued at $500. 600. have been
transferred from the Carson City mint to
the mint in this city. The bullion Is the
balance on hand from purchases made at
Carson City under the act of lsso. and n
orders to that effect are received. IL can
be coined In 30 days. The transfer was
made because coinage has been sus-
pended at Carson. the mint there now be-
ing simply an assay office. The mint here
Il now coming small denominations Of
silver under instructions received last
week from Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
No Information Given.

Madrid. June 8, S p. m.-Captain Au-
non. minister Of marine. has ordered
everyone connected with the admiralty
throughout the country to abstain from
giving Information Of any kind as 10
the preparations for ava movements
and also TO be on guard against per-
sons visiting the department and. ION
more or less legitimate pretexts. seek
ing information"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
Beef for

Madrid. June 5. 4 p. ma dispatch
from Havana says the Spanish gunboat
Ardilla and a steamship with 500 head
OF cattle have arrived there. General
Blanco according to the dispatch. has
published an order prohibiting foreign
in Cuba under penalty Of being treated
as spies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription TO the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
Ladies' Appreciate

A good rem edy. and there 10 not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief aad care of painfal or irregular menseS
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Auxendre.
Paris. fsanee. and for sale only by D.. NJ. Newbro
Drug O.. Butte. Mont. Sole Agents. Price -
per boxe sent BY mail securely ssaisd-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06

Bargains In shoes is what you are
looking for. so attend the big shoe sale.
John Tassell, 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-06
Baseball Yesterday.
A Strike Declared.

man, Rush and Kelly. Umpire-o To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15


There are times when the
variation of pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will 90
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well ! Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance Them A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what YOU ask torl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

never know what may save a man who
seems to be as good as dead.
Many man who seemed to be dying of
consumption, and whom the doctors pro-
nouuced Just "a good as dead, has got well
and strong and hearty again by using Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
wonderful medicine has shown the doctors
that consumption isn't always a fatal dis
Ease. 1t can be cured if you get at the
germs of it in the blood and clear them ont
r--.oughly That is what this g Discovery
does. Il makes new blood, healthy blood
The germs of consumption can't exist in
healthy blood. They simply let go their
hold and are carried ont of the system ;
then the new blood builds UP new tissue,
new flesh, new power, new life. 1t carries
vitality to the lungs, the bronchial tubes and
every ether part OF the body -
II cures people after cod liver oil has
too weak to digest fat-foods. The " Discov-
cry" makes the digestion strong.
For thin and pale and einaciated people
there Ia no hesh-builder in the world 10
compare with II. II doesn't make habby
fat, but hard, healthy flesh. 1t builds nerve
power and force aud endurance. 1t is never
safe to pronounce any one dying of CON
SUMPTION" or any other wasting disease,
until this marvellous " Discovery has been
given fair trial.
DR.. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated
book, The Peoples Common Sense Med
cal Adviser" will be sent free paper bound
for the cost of mailing only, al one-cent
stamps Cloui-bound, 10 stamps extra
Address DR.. X V, Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
S3AAsM2tilsSks
aEEII11 ';5i'j5IlL
OREGON SHORT L|NE
Railway.
Railroad and steamship Tickets sold to all
TIME CARD M EFFECT OCT. 81, 1897

-
TIME GARD IN EFFECT OCT. n. 1907.
''' - : ~ o. '''''
as foiiow'' prp.nr,
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Kan
sRs City. St Louis. Ogden and
?, Park city. .......:. .......,;..,.. 90 m
For san Francisco, Ogden. Cache
Valley ind intermediate points. 8 90 IN
For Ogden, Denver Kansas City,
Omaha. 81. Louis, Chicago and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Glue containing hichromate of
potash is suggested by Prof. Schweizer.
German chemist, as water proof
cement for glass. A well known prop
erty of bichromatized gelatlne is that
of becoming insoluble on exposure to
light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
When a

When d
man falls ont
of a ten story
W / ii d o W
you'd natu.
rally say he
is a d cad
man. Well,
perhaps he
is and then
again, per-
haps not,
Sonnet h i ng
IN ay $ av
him. There
nj ay be n
friendly avn
ing that will
let him down
easy, so he
may be sound
and we'll to-
morrow. YOt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

on Unfolding a piece of metal in n
mortar of chemically pure aluminium
oxide. thoroughly dried. ard then sub
iecting to high temperature, II.
BIschof. of Wiesbaden, has noticed n
remarkable retardation Of melting. A
rod of silver, which should melt at 1880
degrees T.. was solid until 2730 degrees
was reached; and palladium which
should melt at 2730 degrees was still
unaffected at 1900 degrees. 1t is ox-
planned that the melting points of the
metals are raised by the pressure due
to contraction of the Jacket of alum
mum oxide on heating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The novel steam generator Of Mr.. j..
H. Knight, an English engineer. con-
slsts of coil OF steel tubing heated in
suitable furnace. Irregular steam pro-
duction and liability to obstruction by
deposits from the water the usual
objections to boilers of this kind. but
it is claimed that these difficulties are
overcome by the use OF steel balls
which move freely in the tube for a
short distance. This checks the How
of water in the lower coils, causing the
steam to come off quietly, while the
constant movement clears away all
scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

An African fat, used for domestic
purposes. is the oil of a species of
beetle. 1t resembles hardened cocoa
nut oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The old view that the quality Of sugar
boets depends on the number of devel-
oped leaves and the length OF life OF the
plant has been confirmed, according
to Friedrich Strohmer In paper to the
London Chemical society Sugar u
produced in the leaves. passing through
the leaf stems to the roots. The pro-
duction of sugar depends on the amount
of light, and the form and position of
the leaves are of Importance. yellow
light causes the greatest development
of roots, blue or chemical rays the larg-
est percentage of sugar. Field expert
ments. have proven that sugar produc-
ton begins at an early stage in the
leaves, but is greatest from the be-
ginning of August to the middle OF
September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

proven automatically that the out
ward motion OF the molecules of any
Of the gases under the highest lunar
temperatures would be sufficient to
overcome gravitation ON the moon.
which must therefore be left entirely
destitute of an atmosphere. The at
traction of the earth Is insufficient to
imprison free hydrogen and helium,
though supplied in small quantities by
hot springs, etc, for u like reason has
failed to accumulate In our atmosphere.
The calculations show further that
water vapor cannot be retained by
mercury, While even nitrogen and oNy-
gen would probably escape into space.
leaving none of the atmospheric con-
stituents OF our world except, possibly
argon and carbon idoNide. The most
striking Conclusions-in view OF recent
speculatlOns concern Mars, which Is
found to be incapable Of retaining
water, and whose atmosphere must
consist mainly of nitrogen. argun and
carbon dioxide. the polars SHOWS being
frozen carbunic acid and vegetation
and canals as known to us being i'm
possible. Jupiter, from its mass and
rate of rotation, can prevent the es-
cape of every gas known TO chemists.
saturn, Uranus and Neptune can I'M
prison any gases more firmly than the
earth, but may detain hellum. Venus
most resembling the earth, has an at
nosphere heavily laden. with water
Vupor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Infectious diseases are those due to
the Introduction into the body of some
disease producing agent, and much
confusion arises from the fact that all
contagious diseases are infectious,
while not all infectious diseases are
contagious. Knowledge gained chiefly
during the last twenty years shows us
that an essential condition of Infection
is that the disease producing agent
shall be n living organism, capable of
reproduction In the body of the infect
ed individual. 1t matters not, says Or.
George NJ. Sternberg, whether this liV-
ing organism Is large or small;
whether it belongs to the animal or
vegetable Kingdom whether it is To-
Gated in the skin as in scabies, in the
muscles as in trichinosis, in the lynn
phatics as in erysipelas. in the solid
viscera as in amoebic abcess Of the
liver, in the intestines as in cholera, OF
in the blood as in relapsing fever, the
introduction and multiplication of the
living infectious agent constitutes in
lection. A disease is contagious when
1t is transmitted from the sick to the
well by personal communication OF
contact. Smallpox, scarlet fever
measles, diphtheria, influenza, etc, ARE
infectious diseases which are con
tagious; while malarlal fevers. ty-
phold fever yellow fever, cholera
pneumonia, peritonitis, etc, are infec-
tious diseases which are not ordinar.
| lily contagious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake City, ogden and Load
Vile. Cripple Creek, Colorado springs, Den
yer and all points east, Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep
ers ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Grande
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs, No change
of ears or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy tho
finest ride and grundest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call on X. CIV. Railway
agent, or
w. Il. BAILEY. O. A. BROWN.
G. p. A. Cen Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
MISCELLANY

Sugar In Bcets-seeing sound-An Earth
Tremors to he Recorded
of the Planets-A Novelty In Boiiers-
Where Tuberculosis is Unknown-lnfec-
tion aud Contagion - Melting Metals
Under Pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Some, curious experiments have been
reported by Mr.. Howard Swan.
London lingpist and electrician. These
have shown that n certain slow-moving
phosphorescence. which under suitable
conditions appears In the dark within
the eysball Or nerves OF the eye is
sensitive to sound, and is thrown
by It into various movements which
are evidently subject TO definite laws,
If the sound is a word. the phosphor-
escont film tends to form u geometric
pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The question of atmospheres upon
the planets and satellites OF the sclar
system has been Investigated theoreti-
cally by Dp. Johnstone Stoney, of the
itoyal Dublin Society, who has reached
some most interesting results. He has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

From observations last year in seven
states. reported by Prof i. II. Bigelow'
II appears that stations on the south
ern end of the Appalachian mountains,
in central Georgia or Alabama, have
better prospects Of favorable weather
for viewing the total solar eclipse OF
May IS, 1900, than other places on the
eclipse track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The scheme Of Mr.. John Milne of scat
the globe is being carried out. Rec
urding apparatus IS to be established
at Toronto. Harvard, Philadelphia. Vic
toria, y. C. two stations in New Zea-
land, Batavia, Madras, Calcutta. Bonn
bay, Nautilus, Cape Colony, Argentina,
San Fernando, Kew. and probably
other places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Tho Scenic Line
IN of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W 1'Gs e. the Railroad.

TWO Daily Fast Express Tralns
to Genwood Springs. leadville.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver
and all points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

| there
lions
|tciIl-
|4lAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10

side of the face, are exactly even in length.
the lace and draw it back to the crown OF
the head, where it is very slightly Tapped
and fastened by another pin. The f1ounce,
which falls naturally about the shoulders,
is caught in by the front ends and pinned al
the breast.
OF course. the long. straight scarfs can be
and frequently are worn as mantillas, but
they necessitate q piece of black silk, which
measures q yard and a half in length and
three-quarters of a yard in width always
used. even under large mantillaS in winter)
TO protect the back of the head from cold
This piece of silk is fastened by an edge
from the center to the back of the hair and
covers the shoulders, having the ends drawn
in with lace at the breast. White lace is
the regulation head dress for women OF
fashion at the bull-hght. Flowers are fire.
quently tucked in the hair in front, far
enough back to allow the lace to partially
cover them.
There is no doubt as to the becoming quail
tiles of the mantilla. Spanish women are
additionally fascinating. Let any other
woman who knows how to wear a passably
becoming hat and has only to be considered
meat looking or pleasant looking" wear
a mantilla for trial and people will change
their criticism to Charming" and lovely.
1t softens the face wonderfully Doubt all
who protest that "only Spanish woman
could arrange the thing, or that lit is be-
coming to a certain style alone:" believe
that it only takes three movements of the
hands and three pins to put on a mantilla,
and wear one for theater-going if you want
to look very pretty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-10
THE AUTHOR OF "aUo vADrs.Y
SienI<iewiez's Opinion of Various En-
XIish Wrifers

In the July Century jeremiah Curtin the
translator of Quo Vadis," has a paper en-
titled MY Acquaintance with Sienkiewicz -
Mr.. Curtin says
SienkieWicZ expressed himself at some
length on English literature and art.
give his own words:
Of English novelistS I like Dickens best.
Ills David Copperfieid seems to me nearer
genuine human nature than any 5ther Eng
lSh production of the century Dickens de-
rived immense pleasure from the people
MLoLl ne described; he had a true and vivid
appreciation of unusual characters
In literature Shakespeare stands apart.
Ills knowledge of man seems to me almost
superhuman | am amazed at his insight
and truthful vision, especially when I com
pare him with other writer's
Scott had power of narration that wa
really phenomenal, but there is much in
ms novels that is not true; not infrequently
ne ornamented in his own Way-beaIltified
as he thought. His account of the chiva1rv
and knighthood of the middle ages does NOT
correspond at all with reality. Still. he was
a wonderful writer.
Thackeray was a great novelist hut IN
me ne mas always seemed enthraIled more
or less by society, mastered by 1t in a de-
gree, hence injured as an artist.
Tennyson used beautiful language. but
ne was artlhcial; he was the poet, not of
humanity, but of a class, and devotion to a
class always enfeebes an author.
of recent Englishmen, Kipling stands
alone as writer of short stories. Du Maui
rier was very much of an artist by nafure
IN Irilby his description of Partisan artist
lie IS f1ne; but the book, though entertain
ing, is too fantastic; the end especially is
unreal beyond measure, as is, of course. the
hypnotism. Rider Haggard I know to the
extent Of one novel, She which read in
eastern Africa.
Though very extensive, English utera-
ture Is weak in one kind of mental creation.
in which it is not likely to be strengthened
the fable. In this field the Russians have
surpassed all Europe; their Kryloff is the
greatest fabulist of modern tinles''