davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

Marie, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lickholm died
early this morning. Funeral to-day at
? p. m, on the street car from the resi-
dence, 113 East Platinum street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11
Metal Market,

New York, Jan. 10.-Pig iron warrants,
s.. Lake copper, 13.5Od1375c. Tin, 2l.6O@
&c. Spelter, 5.20G535c. Lead. 41O94.15c
That firm that fixes the selling price for
miners and smelters quotes lead at 3.S0c
at the close. Bar silver, 591sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11
The board then adjourned.

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11
Towels

Unbleached Turkish, 4S by %, only
Zoe each.
Fancy Striped Turkish Towels, AZ
by 20, only 1-3c each.
Full Size Bleached Turkish Towel,
good value, 15c each.
Pure Linen Crash, Is inches wide,
1212c values, for &c.
Cream Colored Open Work Fine
Damask Towels, extra large size,
SIPS values, for 75c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

If you want a piano valued at $500
for $40 cash see c. NJ. Palmer or call
and bring the money with you at once
to 1913 East Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

]. L. and NJ. L. Wines have moved
their law offices to rooms 5241a and 525
fifth floor Hennessy building
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11
A DESPERATE BATTLE,
Prospector Torn to Pieces by a Mountain
Lion,

Meagre details of terrible and fatal
struggle with a mountain lion We're
brought to the city last night from
Beef Straight gulch, in jefferson coun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

DR.. w. H. HaViland, rooms SO and 20
Owsley block, Main and Park streets.
Telephone 519
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11
Linens

Irish Linen Table Napkins, worth
$1.20, sale price SOC dozen.
66-inch Cream Table Linen, regu-
lar 75c values, for soc.
Linen Bureau Scarfine in the very
newest designs, width Is inches,
value &c., price 25c.
All Fine Damask Table Linens
and Napkins, at one-fifth off regu-
lar prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

Butte Ice Rink. open every afternoon
and evening ., s q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-11

Mems 81 fine Arctic now 81 at Tas
sells, 25 West Park.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
l'AMERICAN A. a,
II wanna cigars.

II wanna cigars.
Jos. Thompson of Eureka is spend
Ing several days In Provo this week on
mining business.
Today and tomorrow the regular
quarterly stake conference will be held
In the tabernacle.
Rev. j. G. Andrews OF the Baptist
church Is confined To his home with an
attack Of pneumonia.
UP TO DATE Book. Job and Society
Printing. Silver, the Printer, base
ment Union block. Provo.s
Y. r. Eldrcdge and wife returned to
Sal Lake Thursday after several days
visit with friends Ia PROVO,
Snyder & Irvine are the only thor.
ough ard thoroughly equipped dentists
in Provo. Call and see thems
Mrs. Ella johnson aud Miss Matte
Robbins OF Sclpo were visiting friends
in Provo several days this week.
The X. G. ". makes rate Of SIS to
Denver and return January 22nd and
2srd, limited to twenty days from date
.qf SALE
Don't forget that pr Nelson Is the
reiiaoledentist OF Provo. Work always
first-ciass aud guaranteed. Call and
see nin.*
! formation has hcen received il
Provo OF the death of Mrs. Alic,
fou X Judd Of Kapab. Whe sdeccase,
vas niece Of Mrs. VIM, Strung 0
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

ut the Provo opera house Thursday
event lug, January 18th.
Attorney g. c. Bagley has been III
Salt Lake ali the week on legal and
political business,
Hank Riddle was released from the
county Jail yesterday gfter serving n
forty days sentence Tor petty larceny.
City Attorney Thpmas John was
yesterday admitted to practice before
the State Supreme court on mQtion Of
5 A. King,
D rothy Lewis appeared in "Alore
in Greater New Yurk" at the Provo
opera house Thursday evening. Miss
Lewis Is good. he scenic effects are
fair aud some OF the musical special
ties were enjoyed. We must say. how
ever, that the support In the main IL
very puor. Onlyn small house attended
the pcrfor nance, most Of whom were,
however. well satisfied.
Uncle jesse Knight of Knigh,sville,
the home of the HunLug aud Uncle
sam mines, came IN f,om Tiullc yester.
day morning, an after little shop
plug left for the south again last night.
Of his own properties the visitor says
that while they are still turning out
their riches. he is lust now doing u
large amount Of exploratory work In
new ground, and hopes to have n mum.
her Of new ore bodies blocked out before
spring. Salt Lake Tribune. Friday.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
sp lrtsmen's Meeting .

Pursuant to call the people interest
ed in the preservation of fsh aud game
met this morning. Owing TO the large
crowd present the meeting was held
IN the district court room instead Of ut
Z. L. Decker & Co.'s. as originally in
tended. II. A. Barney was elccled
chairman aud Geo. Il. Howe secretary.
Afier some discussion the follow
Ing committee was appointed TO
consider the present tish aud
game law aud prepare changes recon-
meudrd; Il. A. Barney, NJ. Newell, M.
=, Madsen, G. E. Howe, j. A. Ovard,
j. Clark, j. Madison. Meeting adj
journed lo2 Pun. to allow committee
time 10 prepare report. The meeting is
In session as we 90 tn press
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
NEIGHBORH00D.

Art novelties, Snow & Young.
Reed smoot Visited Salt Lake Thurs
day.
Have you seen Snow u Young's win
dow?
Snow Il Young have fine window
display.
Go to DR.. N. II. Nelson for first. class
dental works
Tom Cochran has tue grip, but is
willing TO lose IT.
Willard Bean, champion of Utah. Is
nov In San francisco.
UP TO DATE Wedding Stationery.
Silver the Printer"
TDV American Author" Cuban
! IL l handmade cigars.
Mrs. Il. II. McGraw removed to Salt
Lake Thursday 10 reside.
Jesse Knight went to Salt Lake on
mining business Thursday.
u. d. Houiz went TO Manti on legal
business yesterday morning.
Sheriff Storrs went TO Salt Lake
Thursday on official business.
John G Graham. IT,. Is suffering this
week from an attack OF lugrippe,
Snow g. Young don't sell chromos.
To Denver and return only sis via
Z. G. ". January 22nd aud BIRDS
DIR. N. II. Nelson is making record
as the foremost dentist In Proves
Postmaster John c. Graham aud
wife went to Salt Lake Thursday.
ZACH paid for wheat at the Provo
khOIl Roller Mills, opp. depot.
Grain taken for boolSbinding by f. E.
Crouch, opposite posloillce, Proyo.s
CM0KE American Author: high
SMOA L grade Havana cigars.
s. Il. thurman was In Salt Lake on
legal business several days this week.
y. Il. DapIrls Of Payson has been
visiting his family In Provo this week
Hare you seen the art window
Attorney e. Il. Corfman went to
Price yesterday morning on legal bust
psss,
Thos. Osborne was 10 Salt Lake sew
ersl days this week on sporting busi-
pes
Boorey 4 Wood are making quite
extensive improvements In their shoe
d apartment. n
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
The On y One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee Sc ST. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
vrs,ibuled. Electric Lighted aud Steam
Heat ed trans between Chicago. Mil
wnuker, s.. Paul aud Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
VesliIuled, Electric l. GIFTED aud Steam
Heated trains between Chicago, Couu-
ell Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
The Pu lman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines IS patented, aud cannot BE-
used by any other railway company.
II is the great improvement of the age,
Try it aud be Convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or I'D
dress.
l.. l.. DOWNING, Com'c'l Agent,
2l2 South West Temple street,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

things most love In This world. !
have been ON the stage bul little over
year. brcause / meyer could secure
ju.t what | wauted r.resqre and
farce cnmrdy Of TO M ~ ihs
score. but J do not tn.n, should shlue
IN hat line.
"llow tall am !? A lilils less than
six feet About so much lass, aud
Miss Rowland held up the very tip OF
a iiny little finger. nm not at all
sensitive on the sui ject. Indeed, ]
rather glry in the TACT that ] am
taller than any woman Know, not cx-
repting Julie Opp, who is not short 10y
any means"
Miss Rowland Is o rare example of
feminine henry. wiIhsloDding her
height, she weighs less han $50 pounds.
Yet she IS perfectly proportionrd, nnd
H. AS graceful az willow wand. HeI
hair Is auburn, her eyes blu, and hrI
Textures of he classic type. As Flaviu
in Rupert Of Hrnlzau" she has a
most qneenly appearance.
When asked about her FIRST name,
.Inbyna, she said: Fathers name was
job, but mother didn't like II, so SHIT
lied him Jony. When j came along
they tackled the 'ua' on TO fathers
name aud called nj. Jobyna."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
Proof of Labor.

An layits OF assessment work have
been filed With the county recorder
sincu our last issue as follows:
Maple, in iinlic mining district, by
john Davis et al.
Crow No. let al. in Tintic mining
district, by w. III. llendrickson.
Vega, in Tintic m,ning district, by
John Bestemeyer.
January l4-Jonn 8. Davis, aged 10,
aud Mary Beck, aged Is, both OF Span.
ish Fork.
Evening Star in American Fork min
ing district by Chas. Digges ct al.
Star in American Fork mining dis
trict by w. A. Sdney.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
THE GIBSON GIRL.
Famous Model Tells of Her Artistic
and Dramatic Career.

Boston Post: Everybody has either
seen or heard of the "Gibson girl, that
tall, willowy type Of feminine beauty
which Charles Dana Gibson. the illus
traitor, has made celebrated all over
the world. equaled in fame only by
Du Mauricr's English girl. The model
from whose classic outline Mr.. Gibson
derived Inspiration is at present 10
Boston, aud strange 10 say, she is play.
ing at the Hollis Ia the role of Queen
Flavla, one Of the characters for which
she posed.
Her name L. Jobyna Rowland, and
she was born in Colorado not so very
many years ago. She said last evening;
Eyes, they call me the Gibson girl. :
and am afraid just at present am
better known through The fame Of that
artist than from my dramatic ability.
have posed mauY times. not ony for
AIR. Gibson, bm for olher noied New
York artists. who seem TO admire tall
aud slender ieminipiiy Ia preference to
the more robush. / have sat for all
sorts Of subjects, angles, head and
shoulders, ideal pictures and the like.
mo, | never was painted from the
nude. Not that ! think there is any
particular harm, and bad hegun
early Ia my career, would not have
gwen The matter a moments con ider-
,lon. And hey tell me, too. that l
have n good tigure. WITH no Irregular
lines But | con d not quite begin now.
"of course. prefer acting. My par
enls, the stage and Kipling are the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
Conference at Provo.

For the Quarterly Stake Conference
OF the Relief Society of Utah Stake at
Provo Friday, January 18Th, and the
Stake Conference at the same place
January 18th and 18th, The X. G. w
will make a rate of one single fare for
round trip from all points In Utah
county. Selling dates January 18th
18th and 18th. Good returning until
January 10Th.
+. FoUTs. Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
Cheap Rates To Denver.

For the Second Annual Convention
of The National Live Sock Association
al Denver, CoOrady. the Rio Craude
Western viii sell tickets 10 Denver and
return at rate Of SlS lur the round trip.
Seliing dates, January s2ud and 23rd.
limited TO twenty days from date Of
sale. +. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk, George Haveronmp.
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14

Chicago News: why should Blake
ley boast about his bravery" lie has
never been soldier, has hey'
mo, but he was member OF a
church choir for several years.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-14
More Fulds.

County Treasurer Malmberg reports
the receipt yesterday Of the following
amounts from the State treasurer:
On school fund account. i. s2i, sO4 Os
On jury account. ..... 2l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19
YALE MONUMENT TO T. ". MILLER.
He Graduated in 1897 and Was Wounded
Fatally While with the tough Riders.

NEw HAVEN. March 1.-THE class Of Yale
'O7 has been conducting a quiet canvass Of
their members for several weeks to secure sub
scriptions for what is known rs tho Theodore
W. Miller fund. Already 81 900 has been raised.
which is. approximately. the sum desired. Tho
leaders In the movement have been \. f.. Judd
and Knox Maddox. two Of Miller's classmates
and close friends. Judd is n son of the Chief
Justice Of Hawaii and Maddox is from San
Francisco.
The, committee in charge Of the Miller mo-
mortal fund has decided to erect nm arch on the
campus. II will stand on Elm street. between
Durlec Hail and Hattrll Chapel, aud will be- M
propriatcly inscribed. A rough draft 81 the
plans was sent to- President DwiGh tho past
week. Work on the construction OF the arch
will be begun in n few weeks and will proha-
bly, be completed by tho beginning Of the fail
term in september.
Miller came To Yale from Akron. O. lie was
the son OF DR.; Miller and was a brother Of Mrs.
Thomas 4. Edison. While at Yale ne Wa a
substitute Of the varsity crew ana tho football
eleven. He coached two Yale freshman Cleyuns.
tally wounded ut San Juan Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19
DECORATIONS or BARNARD COLLEGE,
Milbank Hall Adorned with Many Pictnrcs-
Mrs. Anderson's Munihcence.

Barnard College has recently received an
other very acceptable gift from Mrs. Anderson.
the donor Of Milbank Hall. When the building
was finished and turned over to tho trustees
Mrs. Anderson supplemented her gift by
equipping the building throughout. and last
year. by her orders. Milbank was turned over
to u firm Of well-knowu artists and beautifully
decorated. The first floor is finished in white
marble. with "A white mosaic floor, even the
stairways with their balustrades being in
white to correspond with the rest OF tho hall.
So great an eNpanse of white produced a some-
what Glaring effect. This was greatly dimin-
ished when the decorations were completed.
but to some critical persons there still seemed
to be an atmosphere of GOODNESS about the
halls. the GOODNESS that pervades the interiors
OF museums and art galleries. 1t was always n
part Of Mrs. Anderson's design to let pictures
give the finishing touch to the scheme of deco
ration, and a, few weeks ago the entire lower
corridor was hung with beautiful photographs.
reproductions OF famous European cathcdrlls
and historic places.
The pictures are uniformly set in frames OF
dark brown wood. each bearing its proper
label. Among the collection. for there are over
fifty. are very fine copies Of the cathedrals ut
Amiens, Rheims and of Corioya., which has
blance which our own Madison, Square tower
bears to the campauile of the Spanish cathe-
ledo and York Minister, There are a group OF
three pictures. framedsin one, Of the ruins Of
ancient Rome and ancient Greece. The space
on each side of the reception room has been
allotted to nine Piranesi etchings of Rome
ruins. The works ot this artist are now
Europe. They are finely preserved prints
and attract attention at once by the bold
ness OF thcir. Workmanship. On the second
of the Ella Weed reading room, hang many
smaller pictures, mostly figure studies; repre-;
Angelo. Raphael. Vandyke, Halls and Rem
brandt. In addition to the pictures a large and
beautiful collection of casts and bas-reliefs.
mostly ecclesiastical in design. have been UNI
packed and are awaiting the necessary tintinG
and retouchinG.. These are for the upper cor
with the architectural scheme. The halls now
seem to. belong to IA building that is inhabited
and lived in daily, and the pictures have called
forth the most enthusiastic from the
StulentR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19
IRISH TUNES AT HIS GRAVE.
Hannahoe Asked That They BE Played at
Midnight Pine and Tobncco Left Thcre.

READING. Pa, March 1S.-The first anniver-
sary OF tho death Of Thomas C. Hannahoe. for
mcr Mayor of lrishtown, was celebrated in tho
cemetery last night at midnight. Hannahoe's
last request was that on each night OF st. Pat
rick's day four Of his friends should come TO
his grave at u O'Clock and. with bugle. cornet
and clarionct. play u number OF Irish airs. He
also wanted n clay pipe stuck into the turf at
the head Of his grave and a pouch OF tobacco
placed beside it.
Nannahon was proprietor of n saloon known
as the stars and Stripes. which. after his death.
went out of business for tho want of n license.
Tonight four old friends went to the grave.
and when the clock struck II they played the
following tunes. "Trumpct Call.""Inkes %
XII Iarncy.' ireland Is. My, Homc.n"Lass Of
Galway" and Irish National LYNN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19
A Word About seasickness.

V. A. Chapman. late surgeon q the H9lland-
America line, writing to the Medical Record.
Just a word about seasickness. II you in
tend TO take a sea voyage. have your irlends
come the evening before your departure. Get
era bottles OF bon voyage, cheer; eat plenty
OF cake. ice cream. &C., and II YOU are not goou
and seasick when you get out upon the waters
then YOU never will be sick.
III those about to depart upon q voyage
would take eight hourly, doses, OF one-iourLh
grain oicalomcl each on the day before EN- bark-
alton. go 10 bed early that evening and take
two or three doses of one-hltieth gram o.
one half the cases OF Seasicknsss would be
Rverted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19

d. ma ~, LEAD.
~ the %NosUnat Lead Company. organized nm
70 Nati6"vsTH Jersey laws in 1891, succeeded
q larys Leat Trust and controls twenty
Nhg Thi,taaHi, IN several States. manufac-
ScTny'ssT 'caI and other products. The
HILL iY1Il--Ft i,m,r 1857 showed total assets
MDGO0i' Inc capital authorized IL
! Ibont w. practically all Of which is Issued
senon s,tn3l pT9lurtions Of preferred and
eIai cent ''GdA lN9 preferred is entitled to
N commco ul'ld"ndS, which have been paid,
stf cent ~ IerelNed no dividend in 1880.
at IN jiS,ITIi iNIi.'i rer cent. in 1894. / per
" IN iSs' none III, l.Sni and 1897, ] per
\. ert ~ ana IN February Of this veal /
pSl.379 i"' net earnings in 1897 were
~ NHaNuonai Starch 0ompany IA n Kentuclv
q eqrihry;n, organized in lSNW Tor the purpose
w St5'nH Irnperty capable of PRODUCING
NtoisT $1,000 pounds OF starch a yenr IL
s,tlor,.n JIout 4 score Of factories II has an
alA%quDrr rNtl'lI Of SlO.5OO,OOO, more than
sscd seo,I OF which has been issued in
u bet MA, lFelerred and common shares,
.NGthibr' 1nf5'1 N lS'7 were S4S3, 900. At the
Var On itNt year the dividends were in
M % seq, Preferred stock 30 pcr cent.
%gp,O lStpt H., tnr"l"tred ~ Ter cent. From
III anaum- ne Irst. ureferred paid x per cent,
Us Or III W m 1873 1 uer cent nothinS IN
EySf. In / ~ Yer cent, in 1875 and,the same
EEhr cent i''N'-''5-the second preferred maid
sstsse ,ben' annually, y per cent. In 1SI3'nnd
std On II hHs 'aid nothing. The only diyi.
Gov, '"H"noh was ! per cent. In 1901.
h lseIm IfsS-TALKEp-oF TRUSTS.
~ vas me standard Rope and Irvine Com.
''Vofated TO take over the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-19

realm oil nctlohi 5Sdney carton. the perfect
who loves another. To me the three greatest
novels are The Tale OF Two Cities by Dickens,
Les Miseraolcs' by Hugo and Ariadne' by
les Miserables' Is full OF faults and ner-
fectious. The tragic Is sometimes pushed to
the Groteslue, but from the depths it brings
the pearls Of truth. A convict becomes hoIicr
than the saint ah a prostitute pGIeE Than the nun;
heaven. while the waters OF the " reflect
I'm 'Aairiladne' you find the aroma OF all art. It
is a classic dream. .And there, too, YOU will
find the hot.blood Of full and ample life. Ouida
is the greatest living writer OF Llction, Some
know what ouida really i. read Wanda
The Dog Of Flanders. The Leaf in a storm
Most Of the novels SITS OF our time write good
stories, They are Ingenious. the, characters
9 T6ey wen 90 4Gs Spps STt to ts nei t5 5Sf t6sm I!eI l4 sns 'iS:
PEELED by inner force. They seem TO he pushed
and pulled: Tho same may be said Of the
writer, il had no iams or storm. nc, tidal
the banks. lie wrote nothinE, as intense, as
noble and pathetic as the Prisoner of Chill
lon nothing as. purely poetic Is The Sky
and yet he was one of the greatest OF poets.
Viewed from all sides he was far greater than
Shelley reached almost tho perfect. but many
are, weak, feeble. fragmentary. almost mean
l rrSNt heis 30 Keats st y !nres E2e,a . IfRsh Sle a
clan Urn and The Ni%ghtingalei-bu but most Of
his poetry is insipid. without thought. beauty
or sincerity.
We have had some poets ourselves. Emer-
son wrote many poetic and rhilosophic lines.
sions under control and generally kent of the
grass But he uttered some great and splen-
did truths md sowed countless seeds Of suR.
gestion. When We remainder that he came OF
aline OF New England preachers We are amazed
at the breadth. the depth and the freedom OF
his thought.
walt Whitman wrote o few great poems.
elemental. natural-poems that seem TO be a
part OF nature. am ole as the sky, having the
RHYTHM OF the tides. the swing of a planet.
"Whitromb Riley has written Poems OF
hearth and homo. Of love and labor worthy Of