davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

,,ly Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street for
y, ,5o5nn;;9Ston ~ N e Gexpress) $50 72O 795. $50.
w ldi1s a; M 1903 ''12;31, liz. 2OS Si2.
Lie, Lie D. m, and 1905 night. ''''' 49,
Aceominodation, s. -, 7.S0. 9.12, iO35 a. m.
l.-S. Slo' s.Os. 444. 6.z5. SSs. 1000 ana ii. "a
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
RAILROADS
fHtLADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
NALTlMORN RAILROAD
.uuIe in eitect May 30. 1888.

Nire-- AA4AtANn fAAlLfOAO.
sehedule'in erect May 30. 1888.
rams leave Wilmington as follows:
OF mi il2uciphie (express), I57, 500, 40
tS ~, ..60, $50, SIS, g.32. 1908. iO43. IL "a
i9a' ll;fg o.; m, --i2.l6, l.a7, 800 s.1i, 45s.
o''t. bUf. b.53, t.5l. 9.O6 and SIG y. m.
Accommodatlnn, 6.10 7.OS. g1g 1fQ2 g.
"a; is-59, 4aO, 40, 5.26 40 and 1910 p. m.
t,or hester lexpress). 157. 40 $50, ia,
49, s,e3 800. i0U3, u.as. u.2s, 11.45 a. m,
i.Si, s.yu, 4.As. 6W, 6.57 and 9.OS .. IN.
30 eA1eceknnodauon, 1 6.10, 7.OS Sl2, 1t.0z a. m,
1872, zs9, 400. 5.16 6.3s, 100 and 1e.4O D. m.
4, OF Hew York Through express). l57,
49, 5-s5 SDining Carr. lO.43, l1.45 a. m,
! dd55.lss az SDining Carr, l5i Dining CaD. Ii.
~, ~, ot1 tDinlng Carr, 6.57, and SIG D. m.
SVQuectnE via Broad Street Station.
aMaiss9nslphia. aa 40, $50, 70s, $50 1908 a. m,
~ee 4vy, 4.5S, sOl and 1910 D. IN.
For Boston without chanss- fO1s q m
and 6.5z p. m. A0'A' a. "A'
For Newark Center and intermediates
stntons, 7.5S a. m. and 6sS d. M -
,5altlmore and Washington. 485 8M
y'sd. !3.l0 ana li.00 a. m, 1905 ~ 4e .sl.if
I26s night. ''''' OIL ~ n'' anu
Baltimore and intermediate station.
a4S' AZ, b.sS =. M, 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

III bustoh without change. GET n m
selumore and Washington. 2b Ra1
g.s n 4 a. =, m, l2as 12ls. l5o. 52s. '6.ia, 7.Ss.
Baltimore and internnadiat. .4o.,.
s52 2. m, 400 night s'a0iVhs'
.rllileaye philadelphia, Broad Street for
w Nllilnalnnften ~ ~ (express), $50, 72O. 1i'23 a
H. II EOs. liz 4.l, SOS, e.55, Isl. S.s5. Il. Ia
il-le D. M and laos midnight. ' LIN
,, sS ssSSc9inm ~ odations 1856, sl2, 10s5 a. m.
i4'tO' z.sz. $40, s.tS and l0.02 D. no. '-'''
Evening journal., 1898-10-29
SUNDAY TRAINS

kor Ehilaoelphia (express), 1.57 aO9 A0o
--ba go l0t3 u. As a. m, 1.s7, 200 An az
@sl. 11 eos and els D m. -'''' loo O'O''
a. o9 81 alton 7Q7, S.19 a. m, 1903. lac
OF Snsster (eNpress), 1.57 400 g.55. II Ak
a. ~, l.tl, 1uO 45S, 6.0l, G.57 and 9.O6 d. m
. ~ 3e ain99a 90 don I;07, S19 a. m, l2'0a
n, or New York (thrcuRh express). 1 57
~, ~, ~ Dining Carr. 1O.48, 1.45 a, M Z;
SiSS;;na5ls Z; = Sarl, 400 6.07, $50, Dining Carl
ta' ~ ~ 2, m, connecting via Broad Street
e6ae'ins "a g Hnali71delphia, IN 420 7O7, SIS a. m.
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

Schedule IN effect Nay IS. 19ss.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintscn
Evening journal., 1898-10-29

ldsaitimore and intermediate stations.
40 AZ, b.ss ?. M, 1900 night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Like many a man In the West. he had
made and lost more than n fortune.
At the time Of his death he possessed
a lot Of mining property, which was
generally regarded as worthless. 1t
was all the widow had. however. and
being a woman OF great resolution she
set about the task of developing some
OF IL. pay streak was ere long found
In one of her mines. the Silver King.
Now her dividends from 1t alone are
more than 5000 q month. II lies close
to the Great Ontario. which some
prospectors declare will yet Guido the
famous Broken Hill silver in Australia
Mrs. Emery's income from the Silver
King hoes not represent all her wealth.
Last year she became interested In the
Grand Central. a gold prospect in the
great Tintic, or Eureka, mining dis
trict. In one year this has paid the
rich widow something like s10.O 0O. and
she has recently refused to sell her
interest In the mine for 800. 900. Mrs.
Emery. though a very busy woman.
finds time for travel and regular men,
tai recreation, but seldom gets far
from a telegraph station. holding that
IL she wishes to have her business in
terests prosper she must remain close
~ in touch with them. Offers OF mar
rage come almost daily. bat Mrs. En-
cry shows no oiGn Of dofhng her Wild
ow's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
ANACONDA news.
An IMPORTANT SESSION
December Term of the Commits
sioners IL a Busy One.
THE MEDICAL CONTRACT
Expected That the Board Will Con
slider b Bids To-Morrow-Auditine
OF the Bills Occupied the Attsn-
ton of the Members.

The county commissioners were in
session again yesterday and put in the
entire day auditing bills. but when the
board adjourned last evening there
were still a large number of accounts
to be audited. The bills which the
county commissioners yesterday con-
sidered consisted principally of regis
tration agents accounts. judges and
clerks of election and the like. The
board waded through 80 or SO precincts
and will finish up this part of the claim
list to-day.
1t is expected hat Tomorrow will be
devoted to the consideration of the bids
for. the care and maintenance of the
county poor and the awarding of the
contract for furnishing medical and
surgical aid to the county's poor. There
has been quite a lot of interest aroused
in the matter of the bids for the con-
tract for furnishing medical attendance.
1t is understood that there are four
bids In for the medical department Of
the county. The present county ply
stefan is DIR. T. j. Mckenzie. who has
had the contract for two years.
The reports of the county officers for
the month will also be received. exam
fned and accepted. Besides these mat
tiers there will be a considerable amount
of other matters to be attended to. Al
together the December session of the
county commissioners will be one of the
most important of the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
MONTANA CENTRAL REPORT.
The Net Earnings Of the Road Were
Nearly . Million Dollars.

The Net Earnings Of the Road Were
Nearly . Million Dollars.
Special Dispatch 90 the Standard.
Helena, Dec. SIN accordance with
the law. the statements OF the Great
Northern and Montana Central roads
for the year ending June 80 last were
filed with the auditor to-day showing
the number of miles operated. cost.
amount of business transacted and
other data. The Montana Central re-
port shows hat the average fare per
milo per passenger for the year was
4.274 cents. while the average amount
received for hauling freight per ton per
mile was 0.S42 cents. During the year
the passenger rains covered 201 .915
miles and the freight trains $50. 1853
miles. One hundred and five thousand
and thirty-nine passengers rode upon
Mr.. Hills trains, both passenger and
freight, and 1888. 304 tons of local
freight were transported. The gross re-
ceipts from the passenger department
were s251 ,152.5L. From the freight
business the Montana Central realized
81. $40. 224.53. and from the freight and
express business $50. 1888. The total
gross earnings of the road were $780,
1857. and the net earnings $9I9.514.i6 ~.
During the year the company expended
SIG. 620.61 in new equipment inc s312.-
4S7.91 in maintenance of right of way
(repairs and improvements of the road
bed). The total expenditures were
81, l72. 1871.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
TWO NEW SUITS FILED
Mitchell and Mussigbrod Against
the Nevada Mining Company.
FOR MONEY THEY LOANED
The Amount II q $1,000 and Interest
p. g. fancy Brings Suit Against
Mary vollenweider for . Bal
ance Alleged to Be Due.

Yesterday in the district court an ac-
ton was commenced by A. II. Mitchell
and p. s. Mussigbrod against the Ne
vada Mining company. The complaint
in the case alleges that between the
5th day of February. 1897. and the sth
day Of November. 1897. the plaintiff
loaned the defendant the sum of
81. 500 go, no part of which. it Is alleged.
has been paid. The plaintiffs ask that
judgment be granted for sl.599.s0 with
interest from Nov. s, 1897. Ed Schar-
nikow Is attorney for the plaintiffs.
p. 6. fancy yesterday brought an ac-
ton in the district court against Mary
Vollenweider. 1t is alleged in the COM
plant that on Dec. 1. 1897. the plaintiff
and defendant entered into a contract
whereby II was agreed that the plaint-
IN furnish the material m do certain
work and labor in putting in certain
plumbing in the defendants building to
he did more plumbing 90 the amount
Of $22, and later more to the value OF
$3.50. The defendant. II Is claimed, paid
On this account only $34.
The building where the work was
lone is situated on lot 10. in block 2,
city of Anaconda.
The plaintiff prays that judgment be
entered in his avo for $45, for costs,
for IS which he paid out for drawings,
etc, inc for $50 attorneys fees. He
asks that a lien of 800 be declared on
the building. John w. James is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
SHE DYED HAIR. HE WHISPERS.
How a Husband Punished His Wife for
Disobeying His Injunction.

A good story Is going the rounds i'm
Washington of the disastrous results
which followed a wife's disregard of
her husbands objections TO peroxide.
There were several tints in the wife's
crown of glory and she had decided
that inasmuch al IL was nearly all
blonde anyway the best him she could
do was to peroxide the whole lot. On
broaching the subject to her liege lord,
however, she was met with such decid-
ed disapproval as to put a damper on
her plan for a time. BY way of squar-
ing things the husband gave her a
handsome check and told her to get a
new dress. When this garment came
home from the tailor II was mined
lately tried on and there and then she
decided that yellow hair and h a gown
would lust match splendidly." Next
day she had the job done. n IL must
be confessed that she did not admire
herself quite as much as she had ex-
pected. When her husband came home
i'm the evening he gazed in amazement
at the transformation, but did not say
much, and the wife congratulated her.
self on his taking II so easy. Hubby
was unusually silent, however, and she
feared a coming storm.
Next morning he went to his office in
anything but an amiable mood. He sat
for half an hour tugging savagely at
his auburn mustache and finally de-
cided on a course Of action. An hour or
so before his usual quitting time he
visited a barber shop where he had his
beard and mustache dyed a poisonous
looking black. The natural paleness OF
his face was hugely exaggerated by the
stygian hue Of his hirsute adornment
and he looked like a photograph taken
after death. Then he went home and
burst into the house with a grisly at
tempt at a CHEEKY grin and a blum man
ner. His wife met him in the hall
How dye like IT." he asked her
Great, amt IL? Real thing. Ell
Thought I'd have IL fixed up as a sort
of contrast TO you. y'know. Now we'r,
both ornamental sround the house too
You look like an orange-padded Ia.
bouret and / look the cross-sectiOn al
an oil stove. oh, amt we a lovely
bunch"
Then he caught sight of himself II
the mirror over the mantel and fell int,
a chair and howled mirthlessly. Aftel
several hours of pleading she induced
him to sneak around TO a l~ate-closinl
ba Der shop. where he had his bear,
and mustache removed. She cannot. II
return. have her Head yellow hal
shaved close TO her head. OF course. bu
he has her promise in typewriting tina
she will let the peroxide wear of, new
In this life 10 be renewed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

did all they could to spread h en-
comiums OF the play, but they were bun
moderately successful. for the audience
last evening was only fair In size. Those
who did attend. however. viii
miss seeing Sowing the Wind" IL IL
ever comes TO Anaconda again. There
are bits OF acting In the play that are
the superior Of anything that has ever
been seen IN IN local stage.
Sowing the Wind" deals with q rath-
er delicate problem. h question OF the
relations OF the sexes, and deals with
IL as broadly as IL has ever been treated
I'm Anaconda There Is much talk upon
morals and immortality In the m
of the play. but the whole Is calculated
to teach a deep moral lesson.
The heroine Is an actress. with her
origin hidden in mystery and little
known of her saw her ability upo the
stage and faint rumors OF scandal COM
ing from the past. In the course OF the
plot IL Is developed that h Is an ille-
climate child. The lines Of the play are
beautifully constructed. nearly every
sentence being an example OF the purest
English.
Every part cast in last nights play
fitted its interpreter like a glove. No
idea can be given in cold print of the
many thrilling bits Of dramatic art that
were presented, and only those who
were at the Margaret can speak OF the
grand climax of sex against sex"
which closes the third act. Nothing has
ever been seen here to surpass this
scene: very few, IL any. have equalled
II.
AS for the individual players, II can
only be said that there were no brilliant
stars who stood out beyond the rest.
The members Of the company are none
OF them stars" they are all good"
| Amelia Gardner Is the leading lady.
| Surely there are actresses whose names
are heralded from coast to coast as the
great" but none are superior to Miss
| Gardner as she appeared in the role Of
Rosamond last evening. Her action.
stage presence and delivery were SUI
perb. Howard Hall as Mr.. Brabazon
certainly was a most pronounced sue
cess. His was a heavy and difficult part
indeed. but his lever portrayal of the
part left nothing to be desired. Enough
is said when II Is announced that the
| other members Of the company sus-
tanned their parts equally well. Alto
gether the performance of Sowing the
Wind" IA a rare treat to Anaconda
theatergoers.
The company goes from here to Hele-
ma, where they doubtless will be given
a warm welcome. Sowing the Wind
is assured of a generous reception upon
it's return to Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
QUAY Must Toe the Mark.

Despite all the powerful influence he
could bring to bear to clog the wheels
of justice, Pennsylvania notorious
republican boss must toe the scratch
and face his accusers in open court.
Dec. Il has been fixed as the date
for the opening of Senator Quay's trial
on the charge of conspiring to defraud
the state by using public funds for his
own purposes.
In overruling all the motions of OBJ
jections entered by the boss counsel,
Judge Finletter declared that he would
treat the case as that of any ordinary
criminal proceeding on the docket. and
therefore could not allow the trial to be
delayed by any representations of the
defendants attorney. 1t ought not to
have been necessary for the justice to
volunteer such a statement. II seems
to have been necessary to convince the
distinguished defendant that he was
entitled to no more consideration than
the commonest offender charged with
a grave crime.
II Is easy to understand Senator
Quay's failure to comprehend the fact
hat stern justice does not discriminate
between the rich n h poor. the
strong and the weak, those occupying
the seats of the mighty and those with
out a foothold because of Fortunes
frowns. This arrogant republican boss
has become SO accustomed to the exer-
else of power. to see men cringe and
scrape to him, that IL Is quite impossi-
BILE for him to conceive a higher power
than himself in state affairs. He may
well feel dazed by the discovery hat
the conscience of Justice, as personified
in the judiciary, cannot be so easily
| deadened as that of legislative puppets.
| kissing a Christening rod Is such a new
experience for him that he cannot con-
ceal his writhing during the operation.
Confidence in the administration Of
Justice is maintained by the courts
resistance to the Establishments and II
fiuence of this discredited. corrupt and
| corrupting political boss. The prosecu-
ton may not prove the charges upon
which indictments were found against
| him, but the fact that he can be
dragged into court like any ordinary
criminal must convince him and Other
political bosses whose questionable
practices have given them unsavory
regulations. that they are just as
amenable to the law as those less wei
e~ntrenched against its power.
The speedy arraignment of Quay q
answer criminal charges is a cause fol
congratulation and regret: congratula.
ton because he has been unable {,
blindfold justice to his wrongdoing. anC
regret because n man occupying tn
exalted position of a United State
senator should be besmirched by hi
integrity being questioned in a crimina
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
TIRED OF LIFE.
A Mother shoots Her Daughter and Kills
Herself.

Herself.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. S.-When Frank
Brooks of 1867 Russell street. this city.
cane home from work this evening he
found in one bed room his wife. shos
dead. and in another his ni~ne-year-old
daughter, also dead. In a note hat he
found from his wife. she stated that
she was tired Of life and vas going TO
heaven and take her little daughter
with her. The woman had been in
poor health for some time.
DIR. Oliver s. Z Bell of LODI Russell
street. was also shot by Mrs. Brooks. lie
called in the middle of the afternoon and
presented his bill. at her request. he
says. She received him cordially. and at
ter seating him went into a side room.
as he supposed 10 get money. The next
thing he heard was n pistol shot. ans
simultaneously he felt the bullet strike
his head. He rushed out, the woman con-
tinuing to fire at him. After getting his
wound dressed he went to his mothers
home in Windsor. Ont. across the river
When seen there to-night and asked why
he did not report the affair to the police
he said he nad no wish 10 mix the police
in Il. DIR. Bell says that when he entered
the house Mrs. Brooks seemed perfectly
rational and he was unable TO account
for her terrible deed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
FOR THE GIRLS.
Mrs. Conklin Will Address Them To-day
Tonight the Lecture Is for Men Only.

Mrs. Conklin VIII Address Them To-day.
Tonight the Lecture Is for Men Only.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Conklin will
lecture on the subject. Don't. Girls"
The lecture is for girls owe IA years Of
age. Every girl Is invited to attend.
This evening Mrs. Conklin will speak
to men only on the subject. Wanted
Men,"
Mrs. Conklln's lectures during the
past two days have been attended by
large audiences and the interest in the
series il of the deepest kind. Mrs. Conk-
lin is delivering a series of lectures in
this city under the auspices Of the w.
c. T. u. Wherever she has appeared
in this or other states, she has been
greeted with enthusiasm. Her two lee
lures to-day, which are her last in this
city. will deal with questions that are
near to every person. No admission fee
Is charged to the lectures and every
body is cordially invited to attend. The
male quartette will be in attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
An Anaconda Mans Niece Shot Down In
n London street.

a London street.
The London Daily Mail Of Nov. IA
has the account or the cold blooded
and u~nprovoked murder OF a young girl
named Bessie Lawrence. Miss Law
renee was the niece of Ernest j. Edg-
combe of the Standard office. and the
news of her cruel death will be sor-
rowful reading to his many friends In
Anaconda. The article in the Mail
says:
"A young woman was murdered on
the London road, between Riverhead
and S~evenoaks, on Saturday in broad
daylight, and her assailant attempted
suicide unsuccessfuly. Many persons
were either witnesses of the tragedy
or in proximity to IL, but so swiftly was
IL executed that no one had time to in
terfere before 1t was complete.
The victim was Miss Bessie Law
renee aged IS. employed as a dress
maker. The locality is one of the
charming districts of Kent. where
many country residences are pleasantly
situated. At one of these, the seat OF
Mr.. f. Herries, on the st. Julian's es-
tate. the girls father works. Her
grandfather, with whom she lived at
Cripstad-lane, in the village of River
head, had been gardener to the earl of
Amherst at his lordship's residence,
Montreal. .Ls.
olt was olhAi Oh 70 ~
ternoon from her grandfather's to pay
a weekly visit. apparently according to
custom, to her father. In the village
she was Joined by two sisters named
PETIT, one of whom was wheeling a child
in a mail cart" The three girls went
along chatting, and passed the shop of
n matchmaker, George Boakes, who has
been carrying on business there for
about three years.
"Boakes was standing in his doorway
as they went by, taking in milk. Ac-
cording to statements collected from
observers, he ran into his house. but
coming back Immediately. hurried up
the street after the three girls. He had
a revolver. Miss Helen Petit states that
they were surprised as he suddenly
seized Miss Lawrence by the shoulder.
pushed her to one side so as to face
him. and then fired two shots at her
head in rapid succession. One bullet
struck her lower jaw. the other passed
through her temple into he brain.
She fell: and death must have been i'm
mediate.
He at once turned the revolver 10
his own head and fired a third shot.
1t struck him in the forehead. but Gid
not enter his brain. and yesterday the
doctors at the Cottage hospital. ia
which he a been removed from tine
Amherst Arms hotel, stated that there
is a strong hope of his recovery. lie
is % years of age. and unmarried.
"The tragedy occurred at half past
3 o'clock, and Mr.. Herbert Wilson OF
Oakhill. S~evenoaks was n of the
numerous passers-by who witnessed IL
The motive for the crime mainly
rests on surmise. 1t is said that Boakes
had conceived an admiration for the
girl. and that his advances had beer
repealed. which inspired jealousy.
THE inquest will be held to-day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
SCHOOL FINANCES.

The Clerk OF the District Makes a
Statement.
The financial statement of the clerk
of school district No. 10, which includes
Anaconda. Carroll and a small portion
of h country west of this city. has
been prepared and will be found in an
other column. The statement shows
hat the district at the present time is
S4,711.45 in debt. In a day or two, how
ever, the district will receive its appor-
tionment of the taxes which have been
paid in this year. The amount OF the
apportionment will be more than S40.-
900. This sum. IL is fully expected. will
be more than sufficient to pay of the
present overdraft and to u the schools
during the term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
The Difference.

DIED Of exposure! HUH"
Secretary Of War Alger read again the
inscription over the soldiers grave.
Look at all the exposure I've stood!'
But then. the fever-stricken victims OF
an Incompetent Commissary had no In
v~estigating commission at han 10 give
them a deep. warm coating of white
wash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Miller Leads.

New York, Dec. s.-The scores of the
Is leaders in the six days race at 2
a.. m. were: Miller. 1.473; Waller, 1,47O;
Pierce. 1.460.1; Albert, 1887: Stevens,
1855; Gimm. 1916: Aronson, l,3Oi.2;
Lawson, 1914: Nawn, 1887; Hale,
1,26l.3: Forester. 1924; Schineer. 1.223;
Joyeux, Ibis; Turville. l,125.9; julius.
4 0e1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Up to Date.

What gear would you prefer asked
the dealer in bicycles.
What would you recommend asked
the customer.
well for a tandem of this weight l
should think ninety-three would be about
right"
What's the matter with a IS inquired
the customer. cycling him suspiciously.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs. when in need Of the laxative ef-
feet of a gentle remedy. than by any
other. Children enjoy 1t n 1t bene-
fits them. The true remedy, Syrup of
Figs, is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.