davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
:pbeelin9 4R&9ister
STONES.

If you wish to see the brightest light
That ever met your visual sight,
Just call along at Caldwell's Store
And see what he has on his floor.
For Cheapness, Heat and Brilliancy
There is nothing in this country
That can with his Gas Fires compare,
UnIess it be the Dazzling Sun,
Ard that, itself, is most outdone.
Give US a call before purchasing else
where. B. + CALDWELL & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-02
ONE VICTIM DEAD.
Austin Bishop, Expired Yesterday
From Effects of Injuries Received
10 Mondays Accident at Bellair.
Steel Plant -Oth8r Bellaire News.

Austin Bishop, one of the victims
of the deplorable accident occurring
in the boiler house at the Bellaire
steel plant on Monday, died yesterday
morning about $50 o'clock, from
the effects Of his injuries, at his home
on Noble street, in the Fifth Ward,
of Bellaire. The deceased was twenty
years OF age He was widely and fav-
orably known and the news Of his
demise, although not unexpected was
nevertheless the cause Of shock to
his many friends. He was an active
member of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
church The funeral will take place
this afternoon. The interment will be
made at Rose Hill cemetery. Mr..
Bishop was one of six victims of the
accident and received the most serious
injuries, being burned about the en-
tire body. AS previously mentioned
the flesh of different parts of his body
was burned to the bone.
Charles Glatzer and son, Fred, resid-
ing west OF Bellaire; John Murray, OF
Harrison street, Bellaire: Thomas
Woodrum. of Harrison street, Bellaire,
and BARLEY COnroy. Of the Third
Ward, Bellaire, the other victims, each
one OF whom was burned about the
face and hands, were all resting easily
last evening. The attending physi-
clans stated that none of the men had
shown symptoms of inhalation of the
flames from the explosion, contrary
to the reports in other papers. The
recovery OF the injured men is not
doubted. They will, however, be laid
up for a considerable length of time
THE OPENING.
A fair and festival under the au-
spices of Bellaire Lodge No. 378, was
opened last evening at Odd Fellow S
Hall on Belmont street, Bellaire. The
opening was a very successful one and
was largely attended The hall deco
rated in red, white and blue stream
ers and American flags, presented an
admirable appearance. Each booth
has been tastefully decorated and IS
in charge of corps OF fair ladies' The
fancy booth, in the centre OF the hall.
is decorated with red bunting and
trimmed with lace. The other booths
are decorated as follows:
Dewey booth-Red, white and blue
bunting and lace.
Floral booth-Green and yellow
bunting and lace.
Country store-Green, red and pink
bunting.
Lemonade stand-Red. white and
blue bunting.
The museum and fishing pond. two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

IS oit.J
lifetime experience i'm the handling of
great vessels, discussed the destruction
of the Maine from the view point of an
expert. He declared that our sailors
and officers had been beguiled by the
deception of the Spaniards to a place
in a friendly harbor and there. without
a minutes warning. been blown into
eternity. Captain Sigsbee, in COM
municating with this government the
brief of the awful disaster. had made
himself famous in the eyes of the civil
lied world by the diplomacy and calm
ness of his language. There was no
proof of the treachery of the Spaniards:
but while the people of the nation be-
lieved that the catastrophe was due to
Spanish devices, Captain Sigsbee be-
sought all to suspend judgment until
the facts could become known.
For 40 days n nights the people had
suspended judgment. but now that the
facts have been laid before them. the
verdict. he said. is unanimous that the
great battleship was blown up. not only
from the outside. but with the cogni-
zance of the Spanish officials. for whose
acts the Spanish government was fully
responsible. The explosives, whether
they were in a mine or a torpedo. were
placed under the Maine by officials of
the Spanish government. The people
believe that they were exploded by de-
sign. and he was one who held to that
belief. 1t would have been impossible.
Mr.. Perkins said. for any mar or set
or men to place in the harbor of Ha-
vana mines or torpedoes without the
knowledge of the government authori-
ties. No impartial Judge would fail,
after considering all the facts present.
ed. to place the responsibility for the
crime upon the Spanish government
through it's authorized officials. This
most hideous crime of the nineteenth
century," declared Mr.. Perkins vehe-
mently, was an act of war. and il is
SO regarded by the nations of the
world"
No offer of reparation could wipe out
the feeling of the people of this country
upon the matter. and intensity had
been added to that feeling by the al
most frivolous manner by which the
disaster had been treated by Spain.
Mr.. Perkins said that while he favored
arbitration. individuals never attempt
ed to arbitrate questions of honor. and
nations could not afford to submit such
questions to arbitration. Gold could
not atone for the loss of those precious
lives. The only honorable action for
this country now to take was to inter-
vene and free Cuba from the yoke of
Spain. which she had so long borne.
Mr.. Mantle of Montana followed with
an extended speech upon the absorbing
topic of Cuba, in which he declared
that he favored the independence Of the
Cuban people. who for years had been
struggling for their freedom. Il
would said he. give my unqualified
Endorsement and vote in favor of d.
recting the president to use the armed
forces. both land and naval. to sup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Ezeta Gets His pile,

San Francisco. April 1.-THE Examiner
says: General Carlos Ezeta. the exiled ex-
president Of tie republic of Salvador. has
been indicated by his people. His vast
estates. the stocks and money confiscated
by the government of President Gutierrez
after Ezeta was forced to leave his native
land four years ago have been returned
to him and E.zeta is again worth more
than s.. 900. 600. The money that Ezeta has
used in this country was furnished by
his wife. who is now in the Central Amer
lean republic settling up the exiIed gen.
erals affairs. She will return here on May
:. The general says he will never again
interest himself In ~Salvadorean politics.
He Is now living in Oakland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
The strikers starved Out.

New Bedford, Mass, April I-Indica-
tons now point strongly to a settlement
of the strike on Monday. April IL. and II
is believed that the mill gates will be
opened on that day and that the opera
tives will generally return to work. The
retail grocers and market men of the
city without exception. who have been
carrying the strikers on credit for the
past 10 weeks. have issued notice that
commencing Monday, April IL, all sales
will be for cash only, and i'm enforcing
this action they are backed up by the
wholesalers. who will demand cash pay
ments from the retail merchants. The
prelates of the three French Catholic
churches ON Sunday addressed their par
ishioners, practically advising them to re-
turn to work when the mill gates shall
be opened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
HI MAST SNAPPED OFF.
Three of the sailors ON IL Fell to Their
Death.

Three OF the sailors ON IL Fell to Their
Death.
New York, April 1.-THE steamer La
Bretagne has arrived from Havre with
IL survivors of the crew of the British
bark Bothnia. wrecked of the Irish coast
on March %. The Bothnia sailed from Lo-
hos de Afuera, Of the coast of Peru. on
Nov. 5. When 30 miles or the Irish coast
on March % a squall struck the bark.
Four men. George Herbert Jackson. Rob-
ert Hodgson Arnott. James Plummer and
John Osmanson, were sent up to stow the
fo~retop-gallant sails. They had gathered
in the canvas. secured the gaskets and
turned to quit the footrope. when the fore
top mast snapped off above the cap.
Down 1t crashed with the four men. one
dropping into the sea, two dead and the
fourth wounded. Arnott fell overheard.
Jackson and Plummer had their skulls
crushed in. They were lifeless before
striking the deck. Osmanson fell thwar
"A stay. striking on his omach The
breath was knocked out of his body. but
he contrived to grab the backstay. down
which he lowered himself to the deck.
The Bothnia drifted helplessly until
March q. when the crew was taken of
by the La Bretagne's lifeboat. The Bre-
tagne liberated carrier pigeons. through
one of which news of the rescue and the
consequent delay to the Bretagne was
carried to Swansea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Mining Application No. Jos3.

u. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont. Feb.
IL, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Bordeaux. whose postoffice address Is
Butte. Mont. has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent tnotice of which was
posted on the 9Th day of January. 1881.
for 466.5 linear feet. the same being Tor
1856 feet I'm an easterly and 327.9 feet In
a westerly direction from the point OF
discovery on the North Atlantic lode min
ing claim. situated in Georgetown Cunorg.)
mining district. Deer Lodge county. Mon
tana. the position. course and extent of
the said mining claim, designated by an
official survey thereof. as survey NO.
5.22s. frac. township No. 8 N. range No.
10 w. being more particularly set forth
and described In the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this office. as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at cor. No. l.
a limestone. size unknown. witnessed by
bearing trees and marked i-5.22s for cor
ner No. I. from which the cor. to sec
tions Z. s. II and IS. frac. T. 5 N. II. ID
w. bears 3 80 degrees Is minutes w.
9,l57.4 feet: running thence $. ~ degrees
35 minutes +. 1866 feet; thence N. 30 de-
grees w. 1876 feet. thence y. ~ degrees, 50
minutes w. is6.5 feet: thence 5. 30 degrees
r.. l35 feet to cor. No. |. the place of
beginning. containing an area Of Ito acres.
from which an area of on acres In con-
fict with survey No. 2.l69 Is excluded and
not claimed. leaving an area OF 0.s9 acres
claimed by applicant for patent. all of
which is in conflict with survey No.
2.ln.
The location of this mine Is recorded In
the Office OF the recorder Of Deer Lodge
county on page $50 In book T. of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east is sur
vey No. 2.329. orc Elmo lode. William
Thompson applicant. on the south is the
Short Shift lode Cu~nsuryeyed), John Me-
lntyre ct al. claimants. and on the north
is survey No. 5.i5s. Golden Wedge lode.
Henry l.. Frank applicant.
". 4. cox. Register.
Jos. II. Harper. u. y. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
HOW SHOVLIN TUMBLED
The Plank From the Milk House
to the Window Sill.
OTHERS CROSSED SAFELY
The Plank Turned When Shovlin
Stepped on It-Death, However. Re-
suited From Acute Bronchitis Ac-
cording to the Jury's Verdict.

An inquest vas held by Coroner
Peter Shovlin. who died at the Sisters
hospital on Saturday. He had fallen
from a plank while escaping from the
Mullins boarding house at the time Of
the fire. The first witness was Leonard
Johnson. He said he occupied a room
in Mullins boarding house close to that
occupied by Shovlin. He saw Shovlin
in the hall and both returned to their
rooms n partly dressed themselves and
then went out again. Shovlin went to
h window and stood there with the
handle Of a trunk in his hand. The wit
ness told him "for Gods sake to get
out or let him get out" There was a
plank from the window to the roc Of
The milk house and Shovlin got out on
that. He did not see him again until
he was picked up.
The next witness was Joseph Magorin.
He saw Shovlin climb out the window
after the plank had been placed across
from the roof of the milk house to the
window sill. He saw Shovlin step on
the plank and next saw him lying on
the ground in the yard. The plank was
about 10 feet from the ground.
DIR. Johnson testified that he treated
Shovlin m in his opinion he died of
bronchitis. When Shovlin was taken to
the hospital he had pains in the chest
and moved with much difficulty. He
could not say whether or not Shovlin
had internal injuries. but he saw no in
dications of them. He did have symp-
toms of acute bronchitis and the wit
ness thought that was what caused his
death.
Anthony Station. an employee of Null
Inns boarding house, saw Shovlin picked
up from the ground. where he hal fall
len. He himself crossed on the plank
and then recrossed and got his trunk.
Pat Holland saw Shovlin and others
moving backward and Onward
through the hall. He got out by jump
ing from the window to the roof of the
milk house. a distance of about four
feet. Then he placed the plank from the
milk house to the window. When SHOW
lin had nearly crossed the window he
stretched his hand out to grab him. The
plank turned and Shovlin fell. He
helped pick him up.
Frank p. Dunn saw Shovlin on the
plank and fall. He helped pick him up.
The jury, after some consideration.
found that Shovlin came to his death
on April 2 from acute bronchitis, upper
induced by a fall and by exposure at
the fire at Pat Mullins boarding house
on March %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
To KIoDdike in n BalIoon.

New York. April 4-Antoine varicle of
the French Geographical society has ar
rived here with a balloon with which
he intends to make a trip from Juneau
to the Klondike. A dozen persons are in
the party. Arthur Tervagne. l.. L. d.. Is
secretary of the expedition, and Is also
correspondent of the Figaro. varicle. the
head of the expedition. Is As years of age,
and a ~well-known engineer and inventor
in France. He claims that his balloon
can be steered with ease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Mining Application No. 39.s.
IT,. 5. Land ofice. Helena. Mont. Fe
II, 1898.

u. 5. Land Office. Helena. Mont. Feb.
II. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that John f.
Bordeaux and Andrew J. Davis. whose
postofice address is Butte. Mont, have
this day filed an application for a patent
Cnotice of which was posted on the 9TH
day of January. 1883. for 3ss linear feet.
the same being for 1865 feet in a north
easterly and 73.5 feet in a southwesterly
direction from the point of discovery on
the Mcdonald lode mining claim. situated
in Georgetown ,unorg.D mining district.
Deer Lodge county. Montana. the posi-
ton. course and extent OF the said mining
claim. designated by an official survey
thereof. as survey No. 522l. fractional
township No. ; N. range No. Is W. being
more particularly set forth and described
i'm the Official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at the west loo. cor. Z lime
stone 3sx20xl0 inches. set "a inches deep.
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
1-5.2Z1 for cor. No. /. from which the
cor. TO sections Z. 5. II and Is. fractional
T. ) N, II. Il w. bears :. 50 degrees Il
"a 20 seconds w. 8. 100 feet. running
thence n. o. degrees T.. 327 feet: thence ).
80 degrees r. 46 feet. thence :. II degrees
w. Az feet; thence n. % degrees w. S9.5
feet TO cor. No. I. the place Of beginning.
containing an area of La acres claimed
by applicants for patent.
The location OF this mine Is recorded in
the Office of the recorde of Deer Lodge
county on page SO in book Is OF Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east is sur
vey No. 2so. Pomeroy lode. John F. Gill
bert ct al. applicants; or the west Is sur
vey No. 5.i57. Hold Fast lode. Henry l..
Frank applicant. and ON the northw est "a
survey No. 2S2. Orc Elmo lode. William
Thompson applicant.
w. f. cox. REGISTER.
JOS. Ill. Harper. L. s. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Notice of Hearing.
UNITED STATES LASD OYrIcr
HELFNA Mont Mnr.h 10 1sla

'NTTEU III INFN IFFT|N
HELENA, Mont. March 10, 1898
During the month Of December. 1897. the
Board Of Mineral Land Commissioner OF this
district classified as mineral the ;. W. quarter
". W. quarter. : W. quar- er, and W. halt : r.
quarter Sec. p. tn. 3 ~. X. IL W. in Deer
Lodge County, Montana
On February II. ls9s. the \. r. X. r. Co. hled
its protest ia this ofee against said elassihcz-
character.
Now. therefore. with a view OF determining the
character Of the sail described land, a hearing Is
hereby or erred. and ali parties of ~interes= are
M TO appear = this once on April 30,
lsSs. at 10 o'clock T. m. 10 respond am furnish
test mony concerning the mineral or non mineral
character OF the tract described The testimony
20 be used at said hearing % be taken before J.
NJ. impson. Notary Public, at his once At Ana
eondA, Montana. ON April p, l,i,
EEEnIAH COLLINS. Receiver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
BuckIen's Arniea salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, chil-
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. OF no pay required.
Ii Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Price Is cents per
box. For sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

The funeral of Augustus Lar Rieu
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from Richards undertaking rooms. The
funeral will be on the street cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

The winning ticket. 1914, on our piano
was held by MI John Cummerford Of
10 w. Copper street. Mr.. Cummerford
is a Waterman at the Standard mine.
The Symons Dry Goods Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase y
sale OF State. County and city securities.
a careful attention 10 collections and the
acceptance of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

Eyesight is priceless. DO not take
chances. Consult DR.. Dodd of the Ows-
ley block, free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Telephone IA
$4,000 Reward

I. Thomas Heney. sheriff of the County Of sho-
shone, state OF Idaho, hereby Offer n reward OF
Fifteen Thousand CSi5,00O.OOl Dollars to any
person who will give and furnish the neces-
sary information, testimony and evidence
that will cause and secure the arrest and con
viction OF one or more OF the persons
who took part In, or were concerned in.
or who aided and abetted In the shooting, killing
and murder Of FREDERICK ID. WHITNEY. on
or about the 23rd day of December. A. II. 1897,
near the town Of Gem, in the County OF Sho-
shone, State of Idaho. This offer of reward to
be good from the date hereof until the 10th day
OF February, A. D.. 1900.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho. this sth day Of
March, A. II. : THOMAS HESEY,
sheriff of the County Of shoshone. state OF
Idnhn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Want Anything?

A STANDARD "wANT" ADV. WILL III
YOUR WANT GREATEST PUBLICITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Union Bank &Tru Co.
OF HELENA, MONTANA.
HENRY ELLING, President.
HENRY e Vice President
GEORGE I. RAMSEY. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:

Henry Filing.
b. r. White.
r. s. Ford.
w. A Clark. Of Virginia City.
Henry Klein.
IL. A. DAcheul.
r. {. Wallace. u
W. q. Bailey.
George l. Ramsey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
MORE CUBAN %ELOQUENCE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
H0GE. BR0WNLEE 4 Co.
BUTTE CITY. MOUNTAINS

Transact q General Banking Business. EA
change drawn on the leading cities Of Europe.
Collections promptly attended TO.
Correspondents; Wells. Fargo & Co. Nev
York; Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Salt Lake; Wells,
Fargo & Co, san Francisco; Omaha National
Bank. OMAN; Hoge. DAILY & Co. Anaconda
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-24
The Art of Love.

A new cart of Love" is being
compiled by modern Ovid. who
lays down this bit of advice: A man
who calls on a girl whose preference
for him is marked and who attempts
to outstay the other fellow is fool
who hazards his prospects by his
persistency. If he is pretty sure of
her, he should withdraw early, ap-
parently leaving the field in posses
sion of his rival. But the rival
won't have a nice time. Oh, mol
The girl will blame him for the un-
accounted for exit of the favored
one. Things will be all right the
next time they meet, but there will
be only snubs for the rival. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-24
Queer Australian Conferences.

Some men were handling little
piece of wood about the shape of a
cigar boat, and or inches long,
with long reed kind of tail to it.
'What odd thing is that wooden
rat2' asked the guardsman.
"Wichi-wichi, y replied Warrigul.
just then a native whirled one
over his head at a dangerous gait
and sent it flying out along the
level ground. The. little nose of it
bobbed up and down, and the queer
oblong thing worked its way along,
with its tail as a balance, at fear
full rate. 1t ran along the ground
for 60 or 20 yards. Others competed
at the game Of wichi-wichi until the
winner scored over 100 yards in the
directest line to the target.
Then they swung the hulawalla.
This is fish shaped piece of thin
wood tied to. long string and
swung around and around by means
of long stick. The noise of it
much resembled the roar of a giant
bull enraged. The hulawalla is used
by the tribesmen to warn off the
women during the week of the sa.
cred bora dance. 1t can be heard
three to four miles away, according
to the wind and lay of the country
During that week the women must
not come in hearing Of the dread in
strument or they suffer dire agony
to a sure death. Outing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-24
He Drew.

An up town girl-a beauty she is,
too-had bashful artist for a
sweetheart, but he would never
come to the point. One night, after
he had made desperate attempt tc
test her feelings, she looked at him
in very significant way.
what do you mean by that?" he
asked, with a startled look.
"Do you profess to be an artists"
she replied evasively.
Yes
''Do you>think you are a good
ones"
II fiatter myself that I am. !"
We'll, don't think so.
why not2"
Because you cannot even draw
an inference
He did, though, and now they
draw conclusions. New Orleans
Times Democrat