davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

plause. This is followed by the star
S~pangled Banner" played by the or
chestra, and then Rose Coghlan bows
Ia the applause of the gallery.
Isabelle Urquhart produced "A
Strange Baby At a New York vaude-
Vile theater last week. Once the par
ticular star of the Casino galaxy of
beauties. Miss Crquhart has had little
professional luck for many years. Her
departure from Mr.. Aronson's company
was caused 10y "a quarrel with Lillian
Russell. and they say that lsabelle's
plump and snowy shoulders still bear
So plainly the imprint of the golden
diva's hand that "A chiropodisu can read
the lines of Mrs. Perugini's palm by
studying Miss ~Crquhart's back.
The first regular comedy i'm the Eng
liSh language was written by Nicholas
tdall and printed anonymously i'm
1566. Its authorship was not ascer-
tanned Till 1918. Rooster doister' was
a proverbial term for Il hare-brained
fellow. Among the characters in the
piece are Matthew Merrygreek. Garvin
Goodluck, Madge Mumblecrust. Tibet
~ralkapace. Ammo Alyfacc and Dobinet
Doughtie. Evidently from these Names
MIR. TIDAL must have been the Charley
Hoyt of his time.
Richard Mansfield had a new treas
urer, according To "A Story told by Bert
Dasher. who was i'm Butte a few DAYS
ago. The new treasurer had some bust
ness upon which he wanted To consult
Mr.. Mansfield.
I'm see you after the performance
said the treasurer.
You will not see me after the per-
fofmance. sir said Richard. Mon
keys perform. sir. You1l see me after
the play, sir"
"Nirginius' was originally produced
AT Covcn; Garden theater. London. i'm
May. 1870. The first representative of
the character Of Nirginius was the
great English tragedian. W. &. Mac
ready. To whom the author acknowl-
edged his Indebtedness for his assist
ance in the production of the play. The
men who have made 'Nirginiusn
famous I'm his country were Thomas
Abthorpe Cooper. originally. and i'm the
orier named. Edwin Forrest. John Me-
Eullnugn and Frederick Warde.
Nagenhals a kemper. the energetic
young managers of Louis James. WIN
have brought about the reunion az
James ana Narde. made the combina-
ton still more attractive by associatinr
Madame Rbea with the two tragedians
thus forming the Jamcs-Rhea-warde
combination. Aside from the attrac-
tivcness Of the alliance and the personal
following of the individual stars. 1t is
promised that the best supporting COM
pany available will be and
complete scenic equipments will be car
ried for the repertoire.
Anon the many good things yet TO
be presented before the closing OF the
season viii be the probable engagement
- ssTha RasfnnFan1s -. -.
opera. and a night OF Melba with the
DamrOsch opera company. IL goes
without saying that both attractions
VIII play IN Butte 20 phenomenal BUSH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

IL il said Modjeska's name was
ModkZejewska before il was civilized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Shore Acres cost H.. c. Miner just
81 900. II has thus far yielded 500. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Charged with giving an immoral
show. the 10 women and men of the
BLACK Crook company were arrested
and placed i'm Jail for three hours at
Montreal last week. Complaints had
been edged by Archbishop Bruchesi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

THE Fortune Teller is the name OF
the opera which Herbert and Smith
are writing for Alice Nelson. The
scene is laid in Hungary. and the plot
deals with the Hungarian war of in
dependence. Miss Nelson is to play
the part of the gypsy fortune teller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

What Happened to Jones" is he at
traction for Maguire's opera house a
week from tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Alfred Bradley. manager of The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugle." was for several
years associated with the late Alexander
SalZipf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Anna BOYD. one Of the most popular
condolences of the Hoyt forces. is i'm
the cast of "A Stranger i'm New York"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Richard Mansfield says he will pro-
duce Henry V" next season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

If YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Among the many good things vet TO
be presented before the closing OF the
season viii be the probable engagement
81 The Bostonians" for three nights of
opera. and "A night OF Melba with the
Damrosch opera company. IL goes
without saying that both attractions
VIII play N Butte 10 phenomenal BUSH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
rnifuI Causes of Cheap Bibles.

Jane Hading IS to act in Russia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

Marie Wainwright in shall We For
give Her the English play i'm which
she has achieved a great success. will
he at the Mcguire April 10 for four
nights
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle' will be
at the Mcguire early in April. 1t il
one of the great successes on the road
this season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

The revival of The Lady OF Lyons
n London with Kyrle Bellew and Mrs.
i'm the principal parts has met
with "a frigid reception.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Touching this question of the exam

Touching this question of the exam
ination of the wreck by divers, Captain
Sibsbee has telegraphed that he has
made arrangements with the Spanish
officials for the prosecution Of the in
quiry and that there is no friction, so
that the officials believe there is no rea-
son now to interfere with the naval
officer in the discharge of his duty.
AS the Navy Department is still be-
sieged with applications for the return
of the bodies of the Maine victims to
matter has figured in Congress, it may
be well to note that Captain Sigsbee,
for at least a third time, in answer to
questions, has expressed the opinion
that the bodies cannot be removed from
Havana. He has pointed out that their
condition is not such as to permit re-
movals, that embalming is only i'm
perfectly done in Havana, and that
identification of many bodies is not pos
sible. This morning he telegraphed
that the bodies of the two officers, Mer-
ritt and jenkins, could not be found and
repeated that it would be impracticable
to remove bodies to the United States
Some surgical officers here say that
they know by experience that Captain
Sigsbee's conclusion is sound, and they
say that successful embalming is not
possible where the circulatory system
of the body has been destroyed as in
the case of the mangled victims of the
Maine.
The herald., 1898-02-20

our United States. In any event it must
be the home of free people, where the
sons of this great republic may not be
10th to lie down for their final resting.
But it seems fitting that we should mark
our regard for their memory by some
concrete symbol which may stand here
in the midst of us and be seen by US and
our descendants, and serve as a stimulus
to us all to keep our faith and do our
duty. Let us build a monument great
enough for it's subject; build it by the
cooperation of those of us who care for
patriotism and respect courage and value
honor. 1t is easy for us to do this, and to
fail to do it would be to say that it is
no longer worth while for men to die
for their country.
We have had OCCASION to criticise
our government often and severely.
Here, now, is something we can do with
out the help of anything save eur own
heart and will. Let us set our admin
istrators an example whose force and
propriety they may take deeply to heart
and thereby bring themselves into truer
harmony hereafter with the popular will.
Great calamities have great uses if they
are interpreted Alright; and the tragedy
of the Maine may not have been in
vain if we show our sorrow by deed as
well as word, and if it bring about a
better understanding between ourselves
and those we have chosen to carry out
our DEGREES. At present they not sell
dom betray a tendency to carry out de-
crees of their own, with which national
feeling is far from being in accord
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
The herald., 1898-02-20
SPANISH SAILORS
Eager to Join in the Chorus of can
Accident"

NEW YORK, Feb. ia reporter of
the Associated Press boarded the Span
ish cruiser Vizcaya at S:45 am. today,
in company with Commander zobral,
navy attache of the Spanish Legation It
Washington; Vice-Consul Mariana Fab
regas Setelo, Don Manuel de Suarez.
Secretary of the Spanish Consulate, and
a detective detailed by Chief of Police
McCullagh.
AS Commander Zobral was not in uni
form the marines were not lined up to
come was replaced by the exchange of
hospitable greetings in true Castilan
style. Captain Antonio Eulate shool.
hands with his visitors most cordially.
Everybody on board knew of the Names
fate from the youngest apprentice to the
senior officer, and all the Spaniards
were eager to express their sorrow.
An officer long in the Spanish Navy
said: '"The loss of so many brave men
and so fine a ship is an appalling catas-
trophe. The American Navy and people
have our sincere sympathy"
The idea that the Maine was destroyed
by treachery was scorned. Not an Of
ficer on board for moment entertained
any solution of the disaster except that
it was caused through accident.
Such things have happened" an Of
ffcer would say. TT is terrible, but it is
part of the lot of battleships. In peace
their danger is oftentimes as great as
in war
The herald., 1898-02-20
THE MAINE DISASTER
The Newspaper Opinions and the OFF,
cial Messages Sent From London

LONDON, Feb. 10. - The newspapers
convey only a part of the sympathy for
the United States felt on account of the
Maine disaster in Havana harbor. The
official world is now deeply interested
and every opportunity has been taken
to express regret to the United States
Charge d Affaires, Mr.. Henry White,
In the absence of the United States Am
bassador, John Hay, who is travelling
In Egypt. But in addition to this many
private Americans living here are re-
ceiving letters and calls of regret and
sympathy from English friends. On
the day of the funerals of the victims,
the flags over the consulates were half
masted, and at Southampton many
ships, following the lead of those of the
Americans, half-masted their ensigns
Thus high naval officer writes from
the Admiralty to a friend:
L am grieved to hear of this lamenta-
BILE accident to the Maine, which will
arouse the sympathy of every man who
mas ever lived aboard a man-of-war.
When our little Doterel was similarly
destroyed the feeling was strong in Eng
land that it was u dynamite explosion.
! was employed on the inquiry, and It
was with feeling of relief that Prof.
Abel testified that he had ample reason
to believe that an explosion of coal gas
had occurred which caused the powder
magazines to explode. Later we dis
covered that the dryer, known as zero
tine siccative, was the probable cause. 4"
It is widely accepted that Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. the Secretary of State for
the Colonies. is endeavoring to put back
bone into the Marquis of Salisburv,s
dealings with France, Mr.. Chamberlain
persisting in viewing the matter purely
from the point of view of the colonial
officer and urging above all things the
maintenance OF British interests az a
colonizing power. Sir Thomas Way
mess, editor of the Speaker, is RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that Mr. Chamber
lain would have pushed his pro- British
policy in Africa to the risk OF war. and
the Marquis Of Salisbury's attitude in
The herald., 1898-02-20
CONGOSTO'S MESSAGE
Giving Reasons For the Opinions He
Holds

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dispatch
from Secretary of State Congosto, at
Havana, to the Herald says:
Up to the present no inspection of the
Names hull has been made by any
divers. The arrival of American divers
is awaited in order that they, accom-
panied by Spanish divers, may proceed
to make an examination.
Judging by the external appearance
of the ship and the manner in which the
explosion took place, it can be affirmed
without fear of making mistake of any
sort, that the fire was caused either by
boiler explosion, which set fire to pow
der magazine or else by some other
cause, the nature of which cannot be
positively stated.
The explosion was instantaneous, and
in the case Of a double-bottom vessel
like the Maine, a mine would not have
set fire to the powder magazine without
/ having penetrated the double bottom.
i In this case, it was so instantaneous that
the moment of the explosion of gren-
ade, which shot out from the Maine, the
flames were sweeping over the deck of
the vessel. That shows the fire started
from powder magazine.
The innumerable successive explo-
| SiOIS SHOW lllG llIe Wa llleIl IedCuluS
the reserve magazine and the rapid-fire
ammunition. The body of the hull ap-
pears to open on the bow from within.
The deck is raised, turned into sort Of
vault and covered with innumerable
fragments.
red-hot bolt fell on the poop awning
of the Spanish warship Legazpi, which
set fire to the awning. Another bolt
struck the side of a boat, which had to
be lifted from the water to save it from
sinking.
The Alfonso XIII was anchored at
about o-thirds it's length from the
Maine, andthe Legazpi was forward OF
the Alfonso XIII Before reattending
to the safety of these vessels, separating
them from the Maine, all the crews and
officers, in boats. occupied themselves
only in the rescue of the Names per-
sonnet
lsigned) coNGosTo.
The herald., 1898-02-20
THE COURT OF INQUIRY
HAS NOT YET ASSEMBLED AT
KEY WEST
Under Arrangements Made by Cap
tain Sigsbee Friction With the
Spaniards Will Be Avoided

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The excite
ment of the past few days has mostly
disappeared at the Navy Department,
and the overworked officials particular
ly the officers of the Navigation Bureau,
who have been working night and day
since the Maine disaster to meet the in
quiries of anxious relatives of the vic
tins, while keeping up the current work
of the office, were able to turn attention
to less pressing matters.
The first dispatch that came to hand
relative to the disaster was one from
Admiral Sicard, dated at Key West last
night. 1t was as follows:
Secretary of the Navy-Bache sailed
from Key West for Havana with the
divers and stores for the Maine. The
Iowa comes to Key West on the 18th,
and the Sampson Court of Inquiry on
the Maine assemblies here on the arrival
of Lieutenant Mark. The Massachu-
setts and Indiana are at Tortugas. Fiji
teen officers and forty-seven men from
the Maine have been distributed at Key
West Marine Hospital and the army bar
racks. More are due here on the 10Th by
the Mangrove. 1 shall hold all at Key
West pending the Court of Inquiry.
"No one of the twentyone apprenti-
ces that the Texas took from New York
for the Maine was on board the Maine at
the time of the explosion, as no oppor-
tunity had offered to transfer them from
the Texas, where they still remain
Mark, referred to by Admiral Sicard
is Lieutenant Commander Mark, now
en- route from Washington to Key West,
who, with Captain Sampson, Captain
Chadwick and Lieutenant-C Commander
Potter, will constitute the Court of In
quiry.
Lieutenant Commander Mark will be
the Judge Advocate Of the court and lay
down the line of procedure, being some
what of an expert in that matter. 1t is
believed at the Navy Department that
he cannot reach Key West early today
from Tampa, owing to lack of a regular
boat, but it is thought that he will be
there in time to conduct the investiga-
ton when it opens next Monday. While
the court is entirely master of it's own
proceedings, the department does not
doubt that after few preliminary ses-
sions in Key West, which will! lay the
foundation for further investigation
through the taking of the testimony Of
the survivors now at Key West, the
board will proceed to Havana. AZ that
place the work can be conducted rapidly
to finish with the assistance of Captain
Sigsbee and the information gathered
by the divers from the wreck
The herald., 1898-02-20
THE LATEST LISTS
OF Wounded Men and Bodies Posi-
lively Identified

Captain Sigsbee forwarded another
revised list of the injured and the dead
so far identified this morning as fol-
lows:
One hundred and twenty collins, con-
tanning 120 dead, now buried nine ready
for burial tomorrow. Following in
jured are in hospitals at Havana:
F. C. Holzer, o. S.; G. Koebler, ADD.
L. c.; John Heffron, o. s.; Il. B. Hill,
Ids; James w. Allen, M. Att; William
Mattison. o. S.; t. j. Walters, Ids. M.
v. Webber, Ids; Thomas Mack, Ids.
Following injured sent to Key West
by Mangrove, lighthouse steamer, to-
day:
Edward Matson, 0. S.; B. r. Wilbur,
coxswain; j. e. White, Ids; d. Cronin,
Ids; John Coffey, private marine; J. Fl.
Bloomer, Ids; A. V. Hernes, gunner's s
mate; James Rowe, ships clerk; G. o.
Pitcher, o. S.; William McGuiness, pri-
vate marine.
Following are all the bodies that have
been identified up to date:
j. HI. Dierking, drummer; J. A. Gra-
ham, G. Fl. Yoeman; w. Fl. Tinsman,
Ids; B. F. Brown, sergeant marine;
E. III. Nero, H. ]. Keyes, William Co.'S
grove, Joseph Gerry. j. H. Roberts, Pri-
vate Marine; H. j. Smith, A. v. Erick-
son, seaman, (died in the hospital to-
day.; J. ]. McManus. +. H. Knies, Henry
Gross, c. +. Hassell, William j. Fewer
Gustave Holman, F. G.. Eyermann
Fred Gernee. Carlton Jencks, F. c. Phil
lips, N. T. AUDI. r. G. Jones, Samuel
Lees, L. L. Barry. Anthony Conroy
Charles Curran, Palm Humps, William
Doughone. Frank sutton, Daniel Price
J.. G Just, James Boyle. Joseph Scully
A. p. Hennekes. Trube Finch, w. s.
sellers. a. ]. Holland (died in hospital)
The herald., 1898-02-20

No one could be found on board who
evinced the slightest anxiety as to the
treatment or safety of the Vizcaya while
in New York harbor. Expressions on
the subject of the extraordinary precau-
tions taken for their protection were
guarded.
The trip of the Vizcaya from Las Pal
mas to New York was not without Incl
dent. Between the Bermudas and Cape
Hatteras she ran into a series of minor
cyclones which ended in a hurricane.
Captain Eulate, speaking of his boats
behavior, said:
"She is magnificent sea boat and de-
spite thirty four hours battering of
heavy seas, no accident occurred, nor
was man injured"
The herald., 1898-02-20
HAWTHORNE'S
PEN PICTURE
Continued from Page One.J

was sinking. The captain gave the
necessary orders with no appearance of
agitation, and his subordinates obeyed
them with a spirit caught from him. 1t
only needed this touch to make the pic
ture complete: the ascendency of the
human soul over all that can be brought
against it of terror and pain. Mortal ex-
perience can show no sublimer spectacle.
Ten minutes had hardly elapsed be-
fore it became plain that the great ship
was a total wreck. Efforts were made
to rescue the victims who had been hurled
into the water. Numbers were picked
up by the various boats and conveyed,
some to the Ward liner, some to the
Spanish ship, some to the wharves.
Grievously wounded most of this hu-
man flotsam and jetsam was. They were
rescued only to die or to live lifelong
cripples. But they, too, were upborne
by the strange force of manly courage,
and complained little or not at all. They
knew an enemy had done this, and were
grimly resolved to show no signs of
weakness which might crafty his
hatred. They believed the country
would avenge them, and had faith they
would not die wholly in vain.
Meanwhile fiocks of boats We're crowd
ing toward the scene of the disaster, and
distant wharves were thronged with q
mass of men uttering confused uproar
and busying themselves with excite
ment. Nothing could be conceived in
greater contrast with the silence and
quiet which had reigned everywhere so
short a time before. Then Nature was
hurrying herself to slumber; now man
was frantically active in pandemonium
of tragic confusion.
The next scene of the drama is the
solemn one of the funeral, which took
place on the 18th. So far as official
manifestations and expressions of regret
and sympathy are concerned, little has
been lacking on the part of the Spanish
authorities, and the funeral services and
procession were as superb as Spanish
taste could make them. The cortege
was over mile in length, and moved
to the sound of martial music, and the
bodies of the dead were duly and rever-
entity buried in the ground set apart for
them by the city. But the crime which
slew these victims could not be buried
there nor forgotten in the chorus OF
courteous protestations; for an acount-
ing is still to come, and it is to be hoped,
for the sake of the internal peace of
this country, that it will be a just and
stern one.
Meanwhile, what can we do to show
our recognition of the fate and deserts
of the men who were thus wantonly
sacrificed in foreign land, and whose
remains lie there? Cuba, indeedp-is no
doubt destined to be in future part OF
The herald., 1898-02-20
DRS. SHORES FREE TREATMENT EXTENDED
DrS. Shores Protecting the Sick

Drs Shores have been moved by motives of humanity o
suspend all fees for treatment this week in order to protect
the sick in need of expert medical The tales of suffering
that are daily poured into the of D Shores by sick peo
pie who have been agetiouSly maeated by incompetent
doctors heartrendng These unfortunaes in many in
stances have had the fine membrane Innings of the head and
throat burned out entirely with causc and corrosive acids
the ear drum has been punctued with probes while other
unortunates have been made total physical and mental
wrecks, ready for the adhouse by the use OF deadly Co
cane sprays in the hands of who took their money and
whose Names not even known to their poor Vic
Tins.
The herald., 1898-02-20
VETERANS RESOLVE
The Country and the Flaw Will Be
Defended

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Monitor As
sociation of Naval Veterans, Port of
Brooklyn, has adopted resolutions on the
subject of the Maine disaster, which, after
expressing sympathy with the friends and
relatives of the victims, says:
"Resolved, That the same spirit which
led us to the defense of our country in 81,
is still alive within our breasts and If any
wrong has been done, which God forbid,
but If such is the fact, we hereby offer our
services to our beloved country and it's
flag"
The herald., 1898-02-20
Maricopa Miners

PHOENIX, Feb. 19.-At a meeting Of
the Maricopa County Miners association
today the following were elected officers:
j. M. Ford. president; Henry Kemp, vice.
president; A. d. Parish. secretary. AS
delegates to the territorial miners conven-
ton, j. C. Goodwin, j. NJ. Ford, Mel
Thorndyke L. Heyman, ]. .. Boyer, It. G.
Evans were chosen. A permanent mineral
exhibit Is to be established by the asso-
citation in Phoenix.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Don't Pay Money to Strangers

When you pay doctor for treatment you have right to
know that the doctor will be here to treat you.
Ds Shores have lived in Los Angeles for four years. and
their reliability backed by thousands of positive testmo-
malls right here in Southern California.
Treatment free to all who apply this week, The only
charge will be for the actual cost of the medicine used which
in no case will exceed Three Dollars per month until
YOU are cured
The herald., 1898-02-20
Home Treatment Cures

No deprived of the benefits Of the Drs Shores treat
ment because of living at distance from the office The
same wonderful and uniform attending the treatment
of Ds Shores in their offices found in their Home Treat
ment of patients BY Mail BY the of symptom blank
they able to diagnose and prescribe for them and by
their reports they keep close watch upon them Write for
Symptom Blank and Have Your Case Diag gnosed
Free.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Make No Mistake

Sick people should look up doctors record before pay
ing out money for treatment If doctor says he cure
your Catar any chronic trouble ask him for the proof
Drs Shores give positive proof each week from home peo
pie that you easily find you in doubt go and
them for yourself They will gladly tell you Drs Shores cured
them when others failed