davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

New Orleans, La, May S.-The Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen convened to-
day. The session was executive and the
principal business transacted was that Of
examining the credentials of delegates.
Davenport, Ia, May S.-Fifteen cases
of disease in Leclaire, Iowa, have been
identified by officers of the state board
of health as smallpox. The Davenport
council tonight declared a quarantine
against LeClaire.
Denver, Colo, May S.-The contest be-
tween Matthey Matthews of New York
and Frank Barle of Chicago at the Dem
yer Athletic club tonight was declared
q draw at the end of the twentieth round
The decision was not popular.
Oshkosh, Wis, May 6.-Tim Murphy. the
actor, who was seized with pneumonia
two weeks ago, after presenting The
Carpet Dagger" at the Grand, and who
has been i'll at the Athearn Hotel ever
since, has had q relapse. His condition
is very critical
New York. Ma. SACK Downey of
Brooklyn and aPtsy Sweeney of Manches-
ter, y. H, tonight met in what was sched-
uled for a twenty-round bout before the
Greenwood Athletic club in Brooklyn. The
police stopped the fight TO save Downey
and the referee declared Sweeney the
winner.
Philadelphia. May s-Joe Waicott Of
Boston tonight practically knocked out
Charley Johnson of this city in the tenth
round Of what was to have been fifteen
round fight at the Ariel Athletic club.
suburb OF this city. The referee asked
Johnson in The tenth round i he wanted
20 50 on, and Johnson replied: What's
the use? I'm all murdered up" The
referee then awarded the fight 10 Wal
cot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

and Ms. Palmer rented Frie3hflFn foE ne
season Of 1ss7 Ths 81 The property %;
M. Theodore A IIavemeyer. and u one y
.he most deagtltgi hosaes IN Sewp9rt-
with tie opening Of her new h9ase came
a SPLENDID opportunity o5r 8rs Palmer.
TIA yo.rg Prince Albert - Beiri am r.s~
led this country When Mrs.. Palmer veHt
abroad ~ president ~ t1s B14rt ~ Ia9y
Manners q rhe Chicago E1gaaI-lsn re
made Az astonishing 1-ra 1e- ~ fr.arf-a p. -
among tae crowned beads ~ Earfa
one ~ .aess fr.an1z Eaa lucs-. L1lsse =
PeIgara Therefore. abez -as = zen .
nephew ans Ee- go ser hasnzn1s tarane
came - .aa country tar 8 .3ag -ssr - aa-
o. FLs- Mrs- Palmer.
II her 20 q -hroal saJed + NJ P@las-
e-s e5s ~ q Heez aa1 ras Ee SO et-
s.s x Sau-.srt es-trcs seaat suL e ae-
res-s mar whss Mr.. Pz.msr Wss Ts.t-ss
.sa 10 irssrs eo1re g-eF--iue1 sa3 saEiaTt 3
-As h.r -5at Re zalid cone Cay COKE -
A-1s-r. 70 ssz--h % p -cn and ssagtasz1
Ar.e-.1su H4fe- Mzs- Palnsr to-3 2 n tz-st
sss wgs-s rarasr the T1c1est ard r1ssst
t.-zu.if1. gi--z r. Azae-lcz fezsszar :os "a
s,ena1t
us -ar whas actually aaDDrre5 CD a
rea at Fr5eesaesn- ~ - fze E
,ae-e r1aa vas uasge sufz taaa 2fss
Ja4a Tses- Giant ass ~ Ers ta-er
at ta f~1as fz E-s
PAN ascLas rsa "a a. sTtrsa fEssg
w $50 After Fsraes AF weZs
swzv fzsre ease e. SezKarf As Hgst
r. r-sa ite c. - z4-z rsE e
e. 49, Tae-r fa-.fss ss.s s.eas so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

in i are due TO wealth or Official position
OF pu5lic service
They do M, understand that we have
our ar5stocracy just as they have; that II
Is the fsshiona5le society ii New YORK
and Newp1rt. ard tnat eycT body e4se IS
nobody, socially speaking.
The lofty social pinnacle which Ms
Palmer mas now reached was gained rot
without hard fighting and many reo1f5s.
Three years ago she made ler appear
ance n Newport for the first time ard
rented 2 very email cottage called AriesEn.
or Bellevue tve1uf. two blocks 5el9E lae
ocean House. Fer niece, Mss Jg-La Dent
Grant stayed vita hey 70 ASST aer II eE-
tertas1-s
Z, was a cold season for &-z. Palmer
Sss was iuvited 10 a faw large elterta-a-
ments teca1se sas had brought letters =
.ntrosucr5n 70 me givers. auf t1ey fe-t
oaHgeI 70 90 something. Nesertas-ess Sc
reraa.ued virtually 91- - tae Charmed
c.Tcfe.
TIE experience you'd have dscosra ge4
ANYBODY rsta lazs courage axe g1os sJ.T1is
-san Ms. Palmer. En e oE.y spz--s1
her - % tae aesr Tas fo.ls7s1g year
zes reueei Aries azzu- sae sas agaiE
~. ~ fg s1-a4r. 5Gt s4e w4s at leas' els
rss=y1f r sreus-nE sore cz-ieH.y-
ON a-d scra - q. c7age-sztf1n Ike iai4
n exclusive Sszga-s estiagns
.sxhs E sRss 3fzs- Pattac Razsr
- .Hl-k saa15 EeeSa ssn1s sg-t q
. aosel e. Czlscas
@1a. no. ssa Used - eel tssogs AZ -sse
.~--s-.-- z----sf-s..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

nephew had 70 pay his respects TO ner.
Mrs. Palmer was formerly Mss Bertha
Honore OF louisville. KY. Her family
was of high social standing in that city.
and was OF French Creole descent. Mrs
Frederick D. Grant Is her sister. she
married Potter Palmer in ISL
Mrs. Palmer showed her great ability IN
helping her husband after his great
losses By the Chicago fire. When that
conflaSration began he had a rent rex
OF soc coo a year. When Il was over he
owed $4,000 more than he could pay for
takes. BY her personal efforts Mrs Pal
me- succeeded IN mortSaging much or
the ash-covered real estate and Otherwise
helped her husband TO regain his feet
Mr.. Palmer Is now worth over Se0eeo.
90. He is an excellent example OF the
breezy. Industrious. unaffected western
American At Newport he is not ashamed
to DO his own marketing. although he has
thirty servants in IFS house,
The Planners nov have an enormous
house in the Eizabethan style on the
Lake Shore drive at Chicago.
When Mrs Palmer went abroad In the
Interests Of the Chicago Worlds Fair she
achieved astonishing Success She gained
the assistance Of the Pope. the King Of
Italy. the King OF the BelEiaus. tho
Prince OF Wales and al the most con-
sPscuous personages among Europe'S
royalty
At CHICAGO. she entertained the Tnfsasa
EUla,ie. who however. caused her some
pain by disappearing suddenly and mys-
teriouslv from a reception given IN her
honor before she had an opportunity 70
meet her hostess
At no time no one IN New York society
ever dreamed that Mrs. Palmer would
dare TO attack the int-enchments % ths
-Four Hundred. She was regarded as an
erterprising western woman. with assur-
snce enough to make her way INTO the
presence Of European severe rns. hut not
to attempt 20 enter the CHEST society
OF New York and Newport. This view
was vastly mistaken AS events have
proved
In certain respects the social rise -
Mrs Potter Palmer IS Ike that Of the late
Mrs. Paran Stevens Each was TIE wife
OF a hotel keeper. each started with no
advantages and in face OF much opoo-
s.tiou. But Mrs. Stevens was roucht and
dcmineering while Mrs. Palmer Is gentle
and tactful
had no real leader since Mrs stevens
Perhaps Mrs Palmer. OF Chicago. Is %
be her successor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Notice OF Meeting of Board of Equal
Eyation

Notice Is hereby given that the board Of
county comm ssioners Of Sedgwick county,
Kansas, VII meet as board Of equaliza-
ton az the office Of the county clerk in the
city Of Wichita, FOR the purpose u equal
izing the assessment OF personal prop
erty'' IN Tie several townships and city
OF Wichita, on the following dates, to-wit:
Monday. June 9Th, 1853; Grant. Lincoln.
Payne. he1h.. Minneha, Wichita. Gyp-
sum and Rockford townships.
Tuesday. June sth: Salem. Ohio Mn
nescah. IHlaois, Waco. Aluca and De.ano
townships.
"Wednesday. June 9TH: Park. Valley Cen
ter. Eagle. Union. Greeley. Sherman and
Garden PLAIN townships.
Thursday, June SJh: Grand River. Nor
ton Alton. vioia and Ere townships.
FRIDAY and saturday, June 9Th and i9.n:
Wichita cit-
All persons having grievances are
earnestly requested 10 come before the
board and make taem known. Is the COM
mss oners are Tot empowered 10 make
allv changes after tae adjournment as a
board u eaglal lzs1ion-
a N DENNY. County C1erk-
lso-st-wed
"a 80 ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
LIZ, VAN WYkE & SHIVELY.


Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTEES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. WinslJw's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
TWenty-fiYe cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
EXCHANGE Stables

Exchange stables at Orlando and SILL
water. Make a speciality of carrying pas
eengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
xrfo
THE sANTA "a ROUTE

On April 4 and IS, May and 16, June
and 20, the Santa F'e viii sell round trip
tickets at the very cheap rate of one fare
for the round trip plus $500 to all points
in Arkansas. Arizona, Indian Territory
and New Mexico. These tickets Will bear
going limit with stop-over privileges Of
fifteen days; final return limit twenty-one
days from date of sale. Before purchasing
tickets you viii do we'll to call on some
representative Of the road that reaches all
points of Importance, the Great Santa Fe.
L. r. DELANEY, Agent
Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Douglas Avenue Station.
Daily Eagle. by carrier. 10 cents a 1eel
STATE ENCAMPMENT

C. A r.. Sons of Veterans. Woman's Re
lief Corps. Ladies Of the G. \. R.
and Ladies Aid Societies.
Hutchinson. kan, April p TO 80. 1900
The Missouri Pacific railway win sell tick
cts at rate Of one fare. $Ln. for the round
trip. for this occasion. Tickets on sale
April q to . Inclusive, limited for return
10 May I. 1899.
The Missouri Pacific railway has three
trains each way per day, leaving Wichita
for HUTCHINSON AT IS a. N. $40 q. m
300 p. m. Z. Z. BLECKLEY. p. T. A.
ia North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS

SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
Via Missouri Pacific Railway TO Points
Named Below
sbrI. - Ia ~o'.l.' ny nc
Dar,.,- -, - - am" ''
church assembly Ds+r. ~ 80 3, - -
ana Is
Detr,it Mich sa,,.+,- ~. ,-,-,....., -,
deavor Ds+ss os -. 1,,T,. -,
Hutcbfrson ~ - - -
sav scboo1 co,,.s,,,s,, ~. . .,,. -
SO 10 -'-''
Hntchinso, 1-- ,,,,-..-, 7..,.,--
T.tas % 80. ~. -
A-oGLsNite' Ky Travellers Protective
association Dates of Sa May Il and Is.
Louisville Ky. southern Rsp,fst CON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
A SHADOWED LIFE
THE SPINSTERS' CONVENTION
viii occur
Monday Night, May IS

at the Opera House. Curtain rises at s
o'clock sharp.
Admission %, IS and so cents. Seats re-
served at Howe's. 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Ordcrfn CInanIn

Per resolution Of city council OF May sth.
1922 property owners and occupants are
hereby ordered TO clean. or cause 70 bs
cleaned. streets and alleys a5u;ting their
property by May 10Th 1893. Any viola
ton Of this order WI be subject TO arrest
without further notice.
c NJ JONES Chief OF Police.
BY o. P. MASSEY. Assistant Chief.
l5O-St
SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSIONS
Via The Santa Fe 10 Points Named
Below.
Buffalo. " Y, Imperial Council Mystic
Shrine. Dates OF sale June y and e.
Denver. Colo. Cumberland Presbyterian
Church assembly. Dates OF sale May -
and IS.
Detroit. Mich. Society OF Christian En-
deavor. Dates Of sale July 3. I and s.
Hutchinson. Kan. Musical jubilee.
Dates OF sale May IS 20 70.
Hutchinson. Kan. Kansas State sun
day School convention. Dates Of sale May
10 10.
Louisville. Ky. Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION. Dates Of sale May Il and Is
Louisville. Ky. Southern Baptist con
vention. Dates Of ssle May aud 2.
Minneapolis. Minn.. General Aeeembly %
Presby terrain church. Dates OF sale May
16. Il and IS.
Roanoke. Va. German BaptIsis (Dun-
kardsj. Dates OF sale Nay y and j.
San Francisco. Cal. National Baptist
societies. Dates Of sale May Is. Is. y
and IS
ST. Louis. Mo. meeting OF E.ks. Dates
OF sale June 10 and p.
Richmond. Va BAPTIST Young Peoples
union. l. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Douglas Avenue Union station.
KANSAS MUSICAL. JCEuEE.
HUTCHINSON. KAN MAY lga TO
1s,h isss
For The above occasion che Missouri Pa
ciAc railway VIII sell tickets az the rate
Of one fare. sLH. for the round TRIP. Tick
els ora sale N3s - 60 & inclusive. with
aa4I LIMIT Tor return ~ Say ~. $50
The Mseoad Pacific offers tae follow
ing advantageous train service o. thrss
trains daily each way.
GOING
I.v wichita - am Ar HBfchn~on s.0 am
" Wichita $40 arm Ar H4teh.asan il5 pm
I.v wichita $50 pm Ar iiut-a.ntgr ~ Pm
RETURNING
Nv Hutchinson o.3s am Ar wichita 10 an
IL Hutchinson s.f4 pm Ar wichita $40 pm
I.v Hutchinson ~ pm A. Is chita 30 pm
f. l. BLEcKLEY r. r a.
is Softa Main Street
| Depot corner wIcalta aad second Streets.
/ COLORADO STRINGS ASD RETURN.
Si7B VIA Santa FE. ms
a l7w rafe Pr on early vacation. Tickets
% sale Stay Is ard q. tearing hnlt q
Juae r. Particular nay ~ hsd ~ ag-
| plcatls1 70 l. T. Delaney. -Azeat. wichita
ONE FAEE FOE ROUND TRIP
t3-te-t53
sAS FRANCISCO. CATIr.
va ne e. Louis and San Fran-s-s
Z grr.r-9 Ilnej r r. account SkT-Os AL
8.ryTrSr SOCIETIES ASefEEF-
zERrFs 20 BE- bed a San Frsa-r-
F 49,, wsg zth. f.gs TIcket- ~ asa HaY
1s.s -sts. 17ta sas l-ib wt1 rrr f
i, Nav Zeh ard faal rftse- ut =
zen. steD-ogers Wiz 81 al-se1 q rsr-
.,fs territory. sr wsE sa fFse r7ats.
C-.@ ore chsrrr ef care SIS gee F~isao
ne Per f1rtse- s1fer -eaase 20
..-ss r+so overs aaa s.ssrrs Ftss -sG 81
\, sss-ezs - 70 tflErE1,9RE.
Cf1 3 -fft az~nt
C-,~ .seks- ere earas Haa q. al
rsslzas AYR wrs.ts Ear
TAXI TIE FEfseo LzssE
-s.~--,e- frsr =. r. Lose ar1 pas-ts
go. T-ala .sasfz laa states a. q
n
low RkTEs FOR BsFTIsTs
~ --he-a sa--a - w4 - frsets -
go r~zaesH-s saE Ffts - - r4e-l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Pinples Cured in 8 Weeks.
was troubled with pimples, especially
on the chin and forehead. 1 tried several
home remedies, but as they proved 10 be Of
10 value. l decided to nse CUTICURA
SOAP. and in six weeks ! was entirely
rid of them. HENRY p. DAHLKE,
Gill So. Psulina St, Chicago, IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

r letter on Hands Cured.
had been troubled with letter for sew
eraI years. At times my hands would be
sore all over, so that could not use them
at ali. and were so tender that GEAR
water, even, smarted ike fire. and II
spread over arms. neck and face. had been
treated by physicians without benefit
used four bottles of CUTICURA RESoL-
VENT. one cake Of CUTICURA SOAP. and
one box Of CUTICURA OINTMENT, and it
has never troubled Lac since.
ELLA CURZoN. Eppinghan, III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Daily Easie BY carrier, 70 cents week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
HER H|9RIED LIE
Mrs. George Holds Up as a
Warning to Womankind.
DOUBLE MORAL STANDARD
She OepIoreS--SiIent as to
Who Really Killed Saxton.
DOUBLE MORAL STANDARD

New York, May 9.-The New York Jour
nal says: After. twenty-five hours Of sol
emn elaboration a jury decided last week
that Mrs Anna E. George should not be
held responsible for the shooting and kill
ing of George D. Saxton. The Journal S
readers remember the murder Of Saxton, a
relative of Mrs. President Mckinley, at
Canton, Oh!o,last October. Whatever the
merits Of the case may be this fact is GER
tain-Mrs. George is now repentant
woman and means to make her own
wretched folly serve as powerful ser
mon to other weak women. With this OBJ
ject in view she has written for the sun
day Journal the lesson of her ruined life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

We wish we could cash our time for whar
It seems 10 be worth 10 US when loafel
occupies st.-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
- FnANl.Isro. -


-" y =" u 1"1-ll"|
~ --te-z sa--a - 1853 - fsets -
ga T~4oer-5 aaE rf.su - - lsm-
ed ~ sftarn 81. Bay 81 te pasnan
s.se-ers-5slses 80 1~a gree essar
care 81 90 te-a sa E. aeEr.
Axe-t. Tracsta 1sz g--f-s.st srs
-ts-sr1-a - PESTS - ft 60 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Per resolution Of city council OF May stn.
1922. property owners and occupants are
hereby ordered TO clean. or cause 70 bs
cleaned. streets and alleys a5utting their
property by May 10Th. 1893. Any viola
ton Of this order WI be subject TO arrest
without further notice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26

Among the Choteau people in Helena
| this week are J. G. Bair, William Hodg-
KISS and Julius Hirshberg Julian f.
Burd, ]. E. Erickson and John Hobbins
We're there, but have returned to their
homes.
w NJ. Foster is confined to his room
with severe attack of the grip, which
has found many victims in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Jennie Ralston is organizing an
entertainment to be given in the near
future for the benefit of Rev. Alfred
Brown Of the Episcopal church
James Harmon of Elizabeth passed
through town recently on his way to
the state capital.
L. Q. Larson, who has spent the past
three weeks with relatives and friends
at his old home in Princeton, MINI,
has returned to Choteau. He also spent
some time in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
1t is reported that the Mitchell Cattle
company has sold its entire property
in Teton county to P. Arnett of Missou-
Ia The sale includes cattle, horses.
lands and improvements, and the price
is $4,000
County Surveyor Shields has returned
from trip to the Marias. He states
that work is progressing on the con-
struction Of the bridge there and 1t
VIII be completed in about six weeks.
John Zimmerman has completed a
well for Frank Truchot, on the Muddy,
and the water has risen to within nine
feet of the surface. Had the we'll been
driven deeper, it would probably have
given a flow of water like the others
in the neighborhood.
Reuben T. Mclean has rented the
new Hobbins residence and expects his
family to arrive from Michigan in
about three weeks.
The adiac of +1,e norr,r 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26

pants. He bought a SIS stack of reds
and lost; another went the same way;
then stack of blue and another, still
another. and before the II o'clock hour
tolled. the kid was in trim to soak
his watch. The end Of it was he went
tore around until the loungers thought
that the white pants were really go
ing mad.
The unlucky Spectator resumed his
search for Joe and the pants. He
finally found them over on Clore street
deeply interested in crap game. Joe
had broken seven crap layouts, and
when the kid entered, there was trou-
Die. Joe explained that he didn't want
to quit playing while he was winning,
and consequently he had remained
away. Joe had several hundred dol
lars and the kid was broke. They re-
turned to the room and exchanged
pants PAL Joe staked the kid, who started
cut with his enchanted pants. He lost.
The pants had lost their charm The
kid was disheartened and, turning to
joe said: You've put the hoodoo on
these pants by shooting craps. Come
to the room and I'll give them to
you"
NO. no; here, take $40 and go over
and shoot craps, yourself. You'll win
sure
MOT on your life. I shoot no craps.
Besides these pants were faro pants
for me and are now crap pants for
you. Take 'em and keep EN-. I'm
broke and it's all off with the pants"
When the kid returned to Butte wear
ing the Immaculate corduroys his
friends marvelled at the change, and
asked him to explain.
These are the same pants, only
had 'em washed, and the darned Chi
naman washed all the luck out of
EN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
NEIHART NEWS.

letter from Charles Schoberg, who
has been spending the summer at his
old home in Sweden, states that he
has started for Neihart and is now
crossing the ocean.
Miss Della Bergman has gone to
Great Falls for visit with friends at
the county seat.
this week in surveying for the Big
Seven Mining company.
Mrs. Richard Bennett is now recover
ing from the severe attack of grip,
which has confined her to the house
for over a week.
Thomas Westgard has finished a va
cation of several weeks and has re-
sumed work for the Big Seven.
Miss Ida Shadville has arrived from
san francisco and is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Westburg and Mrs Krasky,
f. A. Walker has lease on the Gold
Rock claim which promises well. He
has struck good pay streak and the
prospects for better strike are inn
proving.
j. G. Claffy has returned to Neihart
from trip to ST. Paul and other East
ern points. He says that prosperity
has not yet struck the East to any ap-
preciable degree, and he is glad to
be back in Montana.
e. r. Joslin is back in Neihart and
has gone to work for Ellenberger Il
Schmidt on the Broadwater lease. He
has sent for his family, now in Helena.
and will settle here permanently He
has been working on the East Pacific
at Winston. He says James II. Henley
is undertaking the opening up of the
Martha w, at Winston, on which he
has secured a bond lease, and that the
promise is that a great mine will he
the result. The Martha w. is an old
mine. closed down on account of mis-
management. 1t is $50 feet deep and
is now being pumped out. 1t is re-
garded to be as good mine as the
East Pacific
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
Monthly Medal Shoot.
Special Correspondence of the Stand

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Belt, Jan. 23.-The Belt Rod and Gun
club have arranged for a monthly medal
shoot, the first of which occurred at
Island park on Sunday afternoon. The
medals are of very pretty design, upon
which is engraved the name of the club
and the medal class. There are two
classes, A and B. Any member of the
club who shall win the class A or the
class B medal in three successive con-
tests becomes the permanent owner of
the same. In the shoot on Sunday Matt
Richardson carried off the class medal
and John Flynn was the winner in the
class B contest Following is the score:
Glass An. Richardson, "a; Jim Bone
IS: Chris Mason, IS; Ike Morris, II.
Glass B-John Flynn, 10; Pete Peter
SON. 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Drivers Were Racing Over the
Wagon Bridge.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Belt, Jan. 23.-At about $50 O'Clock
last night very serious accident &C.
CURED on Bridge street, as a result of
the foolhardiness of two drivers in try
ing to race over the wagon bridge.
George Watson of Arlington and Il.
Percy DeWolfe of Belt We're driving
west on Bridge street on the east side
of the bridge. When about 100 yards
from the bridge they began a race to
see who should be first to cross over.
Just at the east end of the bridge there
stands an electric light pole. When
they reached this place the teams were
running neck and neck, and at terrific
pace. A hub of the rig driven by Mr..
Watson caught on the light pole. bring
ing the buggy to dead standstil. The
horses broke away and continued run
ming and Mr.. Watson was thrown to the
ground with fearful violence. He struck
on his face and head, sustaining injuries
OF very serious nature that may
result in his death. He was carried into
the Cashier hotel and Drs. Anthony and
Vidal summoned. They found him suf-
fering with very serious conclusion of
the brain, a badly lacerated face and
that the force and shock of the fall had
otherwise injured him in a manner to
render his recovery extremely doubtful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
Day Is in the South.

Cincinnati, Jan. 25.-A special to the
Commercial Tribune from Jacksonville,
Fla. says: William r. Day. ex-seere-
lsh-American peace commission, arriv-
ed in the city from Canton, Ohio. Mr..
Day Is accompanied by his wife and is
on a pleasure trip for the benefit of his
health He will spend several days in
this city and will then go further south,
possibly to Cuba, for short stay before
returning north. He refused to be :n-
terviewed on the state of affairs at Ma
MIA, but was much interested in Tues
days dispatches, which intimated trou-
BILE impending there.