davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
rlOTHER NATURE
DIR. Benefits Electric Belt

- ~
zen
A
devoted
+,a eraater III ~
MI II
part VI MI M
life anu my ~ NV HIb
money per- N~zz4,t-
fecting m y---1s
Belt. ! now IN NJ
know j us "NA N\.
what it will II ~
do there
fore in every
case where l
recommend h E
treatment of my
Belt / guarantee a
cure. In my time I l
have tried every \
remedy known to
science for these
obstinate and morti-
rsing diseases-and
know there is only Ny
one remedy that
may be relied upon A
- never failing N
that remedy is
ELECTRICITY. G. -
am the originator of
the mean. of apnlv-
ing Electricity to the human system with
out burning In no other way can YOU
apply Electricitv-excent through the me-
dunn of NV Electric Belt-so mat it will
peretrate the system and not remain on
the surface. The reason nv Belt does not
burn is that the current nenetrates and is
not retained unon the surface. Electric
itv. not penetrating the system, burns
and bIisters-causes had running sores
which viii take months to heal and will
leave vou scarrad for life All other cleo
tric belts that give a current cause these
eores 7 will give 81 400 in poId for one that
49, rrra ,T,oa ~ Nv EtIactric paIts aro
within tho reach of al, 7 bona--at least
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
DOCTOR COOK

form erly OF
Bellevue
Hospital.
New York,
treats with
cnfailing
success all
chronic,lin-
gering and
special dis
eases. Con
sultstion is
free. Ia
tarrh, Dys.
pepsia,
Bronchitis,
| A sthma,
4 treated by
\ latest hos
4 pital meth
y DDS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

A brief session of the district court
was held last evening by Judge Napton
ito hear an important piece Of litiga-
ton brought over from Philipsburg. 1t
was a motion to dissolve the attach
ment in the case of G. b. Ballard
against James Patten and others
Judge Napton overruled the motion
In 1898 Ballard entered into an agree
ment with the defendant, Patten
whereby Patten, who operates a quartz
mill at Philipsburg. was to mill certain
ores and pay for the bullion at market
rates. He did mill a quantity of ores
and shipped the proceeds. He has paid
the plaintiff something more than $50
900 for the bullion. The plaintiff al
leges there is still a balance of $4,1s1
which Patten denies. The plaintiff
brought suit and attached large
amount of property belonging to Pat
ten, including the mill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
"Yoa Weyer Miss the Water
TIL the Well Rams Dry. -

So it is qvith health; qve
never realize its Vaiue until
it is gone. When old time
strength and Vieor are euant-
ing IT is the best to look at
once to the blood. Parity 1t
bytaking Hood S SarsaparfLla.
and restored appetite, perfect
digestion, steady nerOes and
eVen temper qpM p-o0e that il is bringing
back the sEozu of perfect health.
BodJ SaadaboNM
%s;Sszs= sslEzIJ5yg!s,g%
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills: the non-irritating aud
only cathsrtic TO take win Hoods sars4pArilla;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAN
DARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Standard Pullman, First.C Glass and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, st. Paul, Omaha, st.
Joseph and st. Louis, without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
HEARS TWO MINING CASES
District Court Occupied With
Litigation Over Mineral.
HAHN-JAMES CASE ENDS
Verd ct Rendered for the Plaintiff by the
Jury - Hahn Keeps the Jumped
Claim-Atta chment in Bullion
Case Rsmains in Force.

Yesterday afternoon saw the conclu-
sion of the mining suit of Frank Hahn
against j. w. James and Leon Beaudry,
in which the plaintiff is seeking to eject
the defendants from possession of a
valuable mining claim in the ORC Elmo
district. The case was on trial nearly
all day. When the prosecution had
concluded it's case the defense moved
for non-suit. On this not being grant
ed the defense declined to introduce
testimony. The case was given to the
jury, which found for the plaintiff in
short order. On the verdict being an
nounced the defense secured Gtay of
execution pending motion for a new
trial
Hahn was the original locator of the
claim, which was jumped by James and
Beaudry January l, 1899, on the con-
tention that Hahn had not complied
in full with the mining laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

William H Moore. chairman OF the p. n
A. registration committee, with the ap-
prevail Of other members. has refused TO
grant a sanction TO G. W. Reese for a:h-
letic games at the Y. n c. A. park On Dec
GRAFTON day.
Lewis granted the ton. II appears
however that under the new rules the
registration committee has the say in such
matsers In his letter to Mr.. Reese Chair
man Moore says.
In regard 10 your application for q
sanction 10 hold an athletic meeting In this
city on Memorial day, I have 10 say that
the committee fees constrained TO with
hold their sanction for the solio wing Ysa-
sons.
First Because we deem the holding Of
such events n des>~crs ton % the day ct
apart by law for the commemoration OF the
patriotism that preserved our nation.
f'Second-Because we deem II not for TIRE
best interests Of The r. N A. 20 grant
sanctions 10 individuals in cities having
as many members cs the association as this
city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

faanc. Every member Of congress from
levi vuf ste. however. voted to annex HA-
weu. Ine administration 10 nov pledged
y asa theee Islands in order to Justify their
acaoiasson- Therefore. see no chance for
IN your favor"
kre1(4eut Graves merely remarked at the
cenciue1on 81 the letter that transports are
No longer ceaied ~ Honolulu. but a. Maya
-. ana that vessels coming In from the
Orient have to aAfi over practically the came
course whether bound For Puget sound or
20 80 FrAuc3eco the distsnce 10 the latter
port being some 80 miles greater, and that
e w11 very mysterious that veasels sailing
ever tnls route were exempt from fogs
when bound fer San Francisco. but bneet
by them when hound for Puget sound.
President Graves stated that he had re-
ceived telegram from the captain Of the
battleahtp Iowa. saying that that vesse;
weuid b due II the Puget sound naval sta
ton about June IL
AZ the Invitation OF the chamber Rev.
sheldon Jackson made IN address on Alas
"A trade. In the course OF which he pre-
o5cted vast expansion Of mining opera
tons ana Of the population Of Alaska. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
ssssssssseesssssessssssss'

urged the business men OF Seattle 10 retain
and strengthen the hold which this city
already has with Alaska He mentioned
incidentally that large company In CHI
cago In arranging to put 10 an extensive
copper plant In Central Alaska He re-
fcsred to the recent strike ~ Cape Nome
and said that private Advices to the govern
mont allowed that the deposits there were
extremely rich. He argued that the Pacific
ocean was the hope OF tho United States
Was practically taken up By tho Engiish
iar r Is. TIM when sss,sis would BE- no,
Sny the s.n s e 4. q: sS
work OF the geographical society. saying
that the people Ia AiaskA we're especially
glad 70 recognise In Seattle . sponsor Of
Concerning the government reindeer. Mr..
Jackson declared that contrary to all re.
ports the reindeer ha1 been scccens and
OF the herd OF 600 had starved 70 death At
Haines Nission. yet that fact was due to
unpardsnable delay, inasmuch - the herd
mess pasture. and out Of the ia that left
the head Of chilkat river. In reached Cir.
Gle CITY safe after . terrible journey OF
months through an untrisd Wiidernsss; ne
Jarvis for the relief OF the Arctic whalers
as Point Barrow. In which . herd OF 800
reindeer was taken overland for 100 miles
and said that but for the expedition tho
whaiers sfterward relieved by the Bear.
would have perished. He regarded the
reindeer N the solution OF the inland trans
portat.on problem In Alaska. saytng that
dod had provided the animal for that lats-
ture just as he had the camel for the torr.d
1escrta and that any attempt 10 force ma
ture by trying other means weuld De cost
ty The chamber extended Mr.. Jackson a
vote Of thanks FOR his entertaining ana IN
efsuef.ve address.
President Graves outlined briefly the
plana made for the entertainment OF Gen
Wilson during his visit hero for the tnspec-
ton OF the north canal
Mr.. simons agricultural editor Of the
Chicaxo Staatx zeitunG. who has been In =
s,rumensai In fostering immigration. espe-
ciaiiy 20 Whascosn county. addressed the
chamber briefly on . business proposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

The excursion 70 Olympia Sunday
via the Northern Pacific railroad
VIA without question, be the big.
gest wheel event that has ever oc-
CURED In this section Of the state.
Tho announcement that the cum
Hsencement Of work on the Magno-
lin b,uR path depended entirely up
on the success Of this excursion has
oct the local wheel enthusiastic at
work and the result has been that
. large number II tickets have al
ready been sold.
Many people are buying tickets
who are not sure that they win be
able TO attend. They feel that, In
case they cannot 60. they have
made a donation toward the path.
People intending to rent wheels
for the excursion must get them
tho night before, as all wheel
houses In the city viii positively be
closed Sunday. In order that their
employees may 60 on the excursion.
There viii be absolutely no dan
Ger OF wheels being injured. a. they
will be carried in cars fitted UP with
racks and other convenicnces.
TIA train Will be absolutely under
the control OF the wheelmen. and
will stop wherever they may direct.
Tickets are on sale at all bicycle
houses Fare. tl.Ee for the round
trip.
II you want = path to Magnolia
biuR and the lighthouse and beau
tiful beach beyond. 10 be completed
inside Of six weeks. buy ticket for
the wheelmen's excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

~. Sheldon Jackson Maintains the
Cause - the Reindeer.
a inr meeting Of tho Chamber OF Com
assce Yesterday Rev. 6headnn Jackson
- ssns.ined that the experiments With rein-
asn Of % much controversy have been
saqpletely successful. In an address de-
s.sred AZ the request OF the chamber he
gse Interesting detAils OF the reindeer
zach he took north last year. He also
saacn-d On the relation Of Seattle 10 Alas
= trade and predicted q great future for
Am city - the most importan: port today
g the Pacific ocean.
by unanimous vote the site OF the army
voG At Magnolia bun was recommended
- he most suitable and available camping
esoand Tor the Washington troops on their
Nsufn II was stated that Woodland park
seaia ~ a suitable place and could he se-
sns,rd Tor camping purposes. Capt. W. w.
Aoansun r.. made an Informal statement
q . the progress % the work ut Magnolia
IVA cleared THE raraae ground Is in
200 trim. II has been seeded. though the
- has not Yet had much chance 10
saeI Capt Robinson has secured large
Sefk and from IN. naval station. free cf
and the landscape gardener has re-
WWu ~ been nj work iransplantinx them at
tae army post
Z. Fessigrew. 81 South Dakota read by
ae secretary, produced a gentle ripple ~
aN3hser. but called ser no action:
ne copy II the letter IN the president.
12mH The return ct the troops In the Phil
Nunes by the way es your city has been
wcsssed, In The Hawaiian dehas. I set
sssva Al these facts and showed that Seat
- .as The proper point 81 departure FOR
"a trade with the Orient on aceeug. ef
wsHae stations along the Aieusian chain
- On account az The shartnesx of tire dis
xSEos AMI showed the aesurtlss OF using
- HAWAIIAN islands "a a stopping place
= ssnss5ox she Pacific ocean Yet the
Snamens used IN .svoT of annexiax Hawaii
: she war in.eres. 90 having a stepping
sS0 On ta~ way 20 Manila, and those o.
= shc opposed annexation were declared
Sapsssiesse. because We were htnderins tina
llausnE 81 troops by preventing the araui-
s.uea o. sAi- so-esi,ed stopping place Ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
NEwsBoYs AND noorBLACks.
PAtlaathropssts Undertake 60 Fss
Their Their wel1-Deing.

May,r r J Husnes II In receipt % a lci-
ter from Thomas CAnpsen-cofesana. OF
No is' East fifteenth street. New YORK:
which has go< its object the promotion OF
the moral and Intellectual weil-eeins OF sae
American newshoys and booinEaeks- The
letter Is A. follows:
THE city for the purpose OF asrsrsainirs
In what manner the fnsuf~ weA~neiSE 81
newsecys. hocsslseks Ard ether naase chi.
,ir~n who under existing conditions. spend
much OF their time on the streets ard IN
the company OF associates whose example
- rot calculated 70 inspire them villa a
desire % achieve success IN any creaaiaose
walk az life, may Dc advanced.
There are Numerous secaeliss ard as
sss~ssstsps now working toward tae aeSdrd
end Much has been done ia he risht at
reeiien under ths auspices OF these Or
sAnssssions hgs a great task - ssaa t. Re
osnps.snss. and ssepe are being taken
to supplement their e3erts IN pfacsiesi
manner.
movement may xerk - the e.s. possible
adv an;ase, II 10 es~sntsss taai esastsns sea-
s!sftssns ia sshar cities ssaasald be ascertain
O., re shas end few questions are sns-
,r4tt~s herewith fer favor 81 p@ras@3 AMI
brief reply al Year carries ceFsysGsssssr
s-Fsr~slisrs Asy. answers can be saprlsri
from year osfce direct. ssus ohssattns the
wfshsu year jurisdiction. IL this IL feuns
ss be snsrsssfssir. pssAse 10 D. god sr"ax
10 have TIE names and sSffvssrs ct ine
several associations aFst ~asinfses tasere~ee
In ncwssays ard lsssotaacks forwarded IN
r.. mayer "a requested e ~spaay tssar-
n,ssin esas.ss.aF re s rs..ss. - s<. -
sSsys an3 5sesssAckS tnssr ssafissec- or
Saa.xassan and ether tssse-TnasAsn coarern-
frg their general assasss- ar Fss1ssslsSssa-
TIE MAYER has saes y@s rsss@sa 20 sST sssFn
NJ arlc as sSsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
MUCH rREICHT AWAITS surp,sr~r


A well known transportation man who IL
acquainted with conditions In the north
said yesterday there was more freight piled
on the whArves and In the warehouses at
Skagway. Dyea and the upper lakes OF the
Yukon than could be moved down the river
this summer by all the steamers on IT,
He says thousands OF tons OF every CON-
eeivabie variety OF commodity, have been
taken over the passes during the winter.
ami that twice the steamers that will he
IN he service would have much to do 70
handle H.
The report - based on statements con-
tanned in letters recently received from
Bennett and the Lynn canal towns and
others familiar with Alaskan Conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
RATES WILL REMAIN OPEN.


Force ALI Summer.
The special homeseekers' excursions TO
the West will be run to the coast all sum-
mer. three Of the leading railroads. the
Great Northern. Northwestern ana South
ern Pacific, having agreed TO conduct the
excursions the first and third Tuesdays OF
June. July. August. September and Octo-
Der. This definitely seta at rest the an
nouncements made from time TO time IN
Eastern papers that as soon az the sched-
nle ending May ls was up the service would
be abolished 1t Ia probable that the other
roads TO the West win Join the agree
ment. The following dispatch to the Post
inteiiigencer received from Chicago last
night explains this latest move:
CHICAGO. May Am agreement has
been reached by the Great Northern,
Northwestern and Southern Pacific rail-
ways TO run homeseekers' excursions from
81. Paul TO all territory West the first and
third Tuesdays Of June. July. August. Sep
fenser and October at the same rates and
under the same arrangements as author
ixed for the serieS Of excursions which
closed May Is, except the tickets to Ore
gon. Washington. British Columbia and
Idaho VIII be second-ciaas instead OF f7r.t-
class. as formerly. Western roads will be
asked to Join In these extensions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

The railway committee OF the Canadian
parliament has approved q bill for the
pany. which proposes to build a lin. from
Edmonton 20 Peace river a Distance of coo
miles. with the object Of connecting the
nsvtzahle waters OF the Saskatchewan
Aioaeascs and Peace rtvers and Lesser
Slave lake. The promoters are headed Nv
John Coetigan. NJ p, % Ottawa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
assy to Be Spaut b. Con
lf1stsd Street Hallway Go.
{ on UNION TRUNK LINE.


- Tor the Improvement Of the con-
1870 street railways Of this city and
~ onnetruction Of new lines are be1ng
S1nIly matured by the railway men 1t
- heoA q tho recently formed consoiI.
S1 eempany. II these plans are fully
sS1ne cut II viii mean the expenditure
"a otfle Of between Sl.oeo.ouo ana Il 81. -
1spesenen4s. wide in scope. are pro-
covering almost all the railway
EEo hyoived In the consolidation. In ah-
- the power plant of the seattle
- Heat 4 Power Company. which 10
~ parcel of the ra1lroad dsaa. win
- 6aewsd and brick structure erected
stories high. in which win Be In
~ the latest machinery for tho eener-
Ct steam and electric power This
Nj1. II II intended. form the central
Ia from which the entire system will
$1,000 with motive power.
ENseoursA. the expenditure OF the large
rsOvidsd for In tho consolidation
E6nment depends entirely upon the sue
80 q failure OF the consolidation man
- n their endeavors 70 secure from the
|Enpeil q blanket franchise.
& pndoubtediy the most important im-
Spvonenf. outside Of that contemplated In
1eHpAnsion OF the steam heat and pow.
~. - sno ~v ~, - p'Aaneu Ior
Nuson AIunA "uu ~ theso plans are
n9S3od out. the line Will he practically re-
~ In its entirety. save the cable line on
- street from F9ryt avenue 10 the
sss11Isr sSatfon n HroaA~s.v
4z1e win cost the consolidated company
oothing like t2oA0oo. Tho lire on Broad
- VIII BE- entirely reconstructed. ana
- - standardized. New and heavier
- viii ~ ind ana thu track viii f,e
is1-ae6 strnirhfens6 ana ~eii haI,s.ssd
tcescaHy the same course VIII oe foi-
- rs8afoIn1 the lines 10 Lake WASH
tU4oa and Beacon hill. beginning 1t the
lr house. There In as much necessity
Improvement Of these lines a. exists
~ BruadwAy line
tdea utandav1ixinx these lines entire
~ ear equipment Will be provided. A.
ogY regular patron OF the trunk line
16A the electric cars Of the Trunk
r.. system and the roadbed are in bad
ooGtlon and greatly In need OF repair.
~ trunk line reaches three Of the iarx-
e residence sections Of tine city IL CAR
~ large proportion Of the street cur
Snf1ons u the city. and these viii heart
II Helcum0 any plan by which the roads
O - put In shape to render better serv.
-
lathe plan Of consolidation IL II also
tF1roeed to reconstruct the First avenue
80 line and to change II trim q cable
y - electric road This viii involve the
yw(hAaes Of an entire new equipmes.t Of
S1a1x mock and the erection Of poles and
m lines. This win cost shout lioQ0o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
stole Mr.. Glenn's Ovevceas.

J. J. Williamson. colored was fined ss
and costs yesterday afternoon BY Jussic.
Cam sur stealing Attorney Gfenn's over
coat. The coat ~as found In a second
hard store. where IL bad been pAwaet
Attorney Glenn carslrssiy laid IL Down and
while he was busy w5ts ether business
Villa na<en ran OF with it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

George r, Heuner. passenger axen. o.
IRE New York Central. - here from Port
land.
f J Coyie. district passenger axen. az
ias Canadian Pacific. went 10 Tacoma yes
.er1ay.
j. n. Farrell. president OF the Pacific
tosss Company, II expected 10 return from
Alaska today.
Mrs A. e sfrs~SsAs has taken a posi-
ton az sssssozrapher In she Office of Press-
1eat Farrell ~ The Paesac ccast Company.
g J. Steepie. district passenger and
freight agent of the southern Pacific Iess
for the southern part % the state yester-
day
The most important advertising p9elscA-
ton ever s&us1 by the Great Northern
has lfas: come from The presess. ard is b.
Ing distributed II = n magazine form.
similar 80 Scrsbrx-'s, and has ninety pages
az rea21grg matter historical and te&rrtG-
tiwe 81 tie railway eyssssn ard the country
tributary 20 t. Besides this there are tn
nuvsrNsle fra srsvavsaxs u syrscal seem
cry slcrG the ro8;e. Axs1 seveasy pages OF
advertisements Or TIE whole X ts . val
SsAA.e paAsseatssr-
Death of u X A0Nh~e1f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Word reached here from Alaska vesser-
cay shat aithouvh the vessels being buii.
al Lake Bennett are ready for LAUNCHING
u ~ nSs expected that the river and lake.
VIII BE- open for navigation h@rors J,sn. 4
Ard transportation companies are proceed
ing on the hasse OF that forecast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

ENS*kf at f&as - se xe8 sasr from
1. To : a'esess safe Ha2e~. - Secand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

STEAMSHIP I4aar2iA salss fer SkASway
SATURDAY nacn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

e=eo=oEo=oeoHo=o=o=0=o=o=o=o
u couposition the Trade Done at Lowest Rates.
oo=o=o=o=o=o=0Ho=o=o=o=o=o=o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Death Of J. X. 00tAweit.
Yesterday \ telegram reached JArsss
Behaved es tals city. a.ocU1c.n4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

death OF his father. j. X Boutwell,, at the
old home in Clay City. ILL.,, al the advanced
age of 81. His mother died last July. aged
IS Both were among the earliest settlers
OF Clay county. where they have resided
almost sixty years.
LET US Ill your fly book with leaders.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-06-14

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. easy
to take and quick TO cure cold III head and sore
throat.
w Richardson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-06-14

THE DESERT OF GoBI.-The Des-
ert of Cobb is, according to Russian
explorers, not sandy waste, as the
atlas has it, but plateau or steppe
of hills and valleys, once covered by
the sea and now carpeted in many
places with grass. The caravan
route from China to Urga is travelled
by about 100000 camels loaded with
tea every year, and the wells are never
more than twenty or thirty miles
apart. The country is peopled by
Mongolian nomads with large herds
of sheep, and only in years of drought
is there dearth for fodder. 1t was
from Cobb that the Mongolian hordes
descended on China, which erected
the great wall to keep them out.