davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
TO PROTECT THE GAME
Better Measures Will Be Urged
by the Sportsmen.
A GAME SANCTUARY PLAN
Montana Hotel Rules Cabinet Snec,-
mems Which May Be Found
Around Butte-A Large Nat
ural Magnet.

Among the subjects likely to be dis
cussed at the sessions of the Montan.
Sportsmen's association, which meets
IN Butte this week, is the question of
no" more adequately to protect the
game of Montana. While Montana has
game laws which are good in manv re-
spects, it is a fact, nevertheless that
from year to year the game gives nm
mlstakable signs of diminishing in
numbers. In regard to this matter, Dr.
w. M Shultz, one of the most enthusi
astic of local sportsmen, said the other
day:
The best suggestion 1 have seen in
regard to more adequate protection of
game is that each county in the state
have haven of refuge for game. There
should be in each county tract of
few spare miles or square acres within
the bounds of which it would be I'M
lawful to kill any game. 1t would not
take long for all game to learn where
these limits are, and they would avail
themselves of the game sanctuary
when the hunting got too hot for them
The Yellowstone national park serves
as an example of what might be done
in the way of game sanctuaries, or ha-
vens of refuge. From all over Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming game at
certain times seeks the park, it being
communicated in some way that they
Will be safe from pursuit If they reach
there. Now if there were such a ref
uge in every county it would be practi-
cally impossible to eXterminate Mon
tana's game. 1t is not sufficient that
the game should be protected in certain
seasons of the year. To insure against
determination there should be sanctu-
aries where they would be protected at
all seasons"
You have to go away from home to
learn some things about this state. For
example, a recent number of the Brad
ford Observer, published at Bradford,
England, contains the following "rules
of a Montana hotel:'
I'm a little mining town up in Mon
tana there is an hotel in which there is
posted notice to guests which reads
as follows:
READ THIS.
Guests of this hotel will please bear
it in mind that we will not be respon-
sible for either their lives or their
property. There are places convenient
where valuables may be deposited for
safe keeping, and where life and acct
dent insurance policies may be secured.
Guests are requested to use proper
care and caution when shooting at each
other in the dining room, as reckless
dischareing of firearms is liable to re-
suit in the unnecessary killing of inno
cent and unsuspecting parties.
Guests will be expected to pay for
whatever tableware they break in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
IT'S NOT HIS BUSINESS
County Attorneys Contribution
to the License Con troversy. .
POETRY IS THE CAUSE
That Is What Started Governor Smith
on a Crusade Against Silver Bow
Bow County-The Nub
of the Joke.

The county attorney does not intend
to shoulder more than his share of
blame in the license controversy, and
evidently does not think he should be
held entirely responsible for the short
age of state revenues and the failure
of former county officials to make col
lections in Silver Bow Hence the fol-
ture on the subject:
To the Editor of the Standard:
] think you will admit it is my turn.
Just now there is a spasm of political
virtue creeping up the spines of the
court house officials. 1t is a case of Il
didn't do it; Johnnie did it,
The state superintendent of agricul-
ture is responsible for all this tempest
in teapot. He published little book
for Arbor day, at the expense of the
state, and got the printer to put in
piece of poetry out of an autograph al
bum which some fellow named Smith
had written with Spencerian pen.
Thereupon Frank Leonard of the Libby
News, being snowbound up in his God
IOiSdheIl LOW IL, anu IUl bellS 1dIlllildI
with what was going on in the outside
world, innocently suggested that his eX
cellency, the governor, was trying to
keep up the family pride by publishing
Smithsonian poetry at the expense of
the state. This made the governor mad
I don't blame Bob so much for that. If
l had relative that wrote poetry of
such doubtful quality that it received
the official Endorsement and imprimatur
of the secretary of agriculture for Mon
tana l would be mad, too.
1t is notorious fact that in every
legislature for years past there has been
a combination to defeat everything Sill
yer Bow county asked. Her apportion-
ment and representation are away be-
low what they should be, and her in
fluence in the legislature is out of all
proportion to her population and COM
mercial Importance. But whenever the
state officials get hard up for funds all
eyes are turned to Silver Bow to pull
the state out of the financial slough of
despond. The last legislature cannot be
blamed for thinking that nobody in
Montana would ever be hard up again
They didn't consider it necessary to
provide any revenue for the people of
Montana doubtless thinking Mr. Clark
would stay in the state after he was
elected and that the royal revelries
that were a part of Helena's social his
tory last winter were really a foretaste
of Mckinley prosperity to come.
At one time the governor thought of
calling the legislature in extraordinary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

deinquents? Or, better yet, why did
not those interested in revenue mat
tiers get the legislature to cure the de-
feet in the license law during the last
session of the legislature, and thus do
away with the necessity of contro-
versy? One would think that the coun-
ty attorney was responsible for all the
social, political and moral evils of Sill
yer Bow county. II is not my business
to collect licenses. Notwithstanding
one year has gone by since this suit
was instituted. and I have been press
ed with many duties, not one word
that l recall has reached me regarding
it. Now somebody raises the wind,
and l am of course to blame. 1t is
true, Senator Courtney, the nominal
defendant in the action. happens to be
on my official bond. That is the nub
of the joke. But while this looks bad.
it ought not to convict me wit out
trial. However, if my pleading guilty
to any crime short of murder will as
sist in the reformation Of Silver Bow
county I am willing to offer myself as
vicarious victim. Rut neither the
state nor county officials can make any
body, believe that the gain of this suit
will make us all rich or bring the
blush of health to the hectic cheek of
one of us. Nor is the mantle of this
little suit broad enough to cover the
derelictions of others, who, failing to
do their duty in multitudinous instances
in the past, have brought down upon
my head this train of dire criminal ton,
this Pandora's box of evils.
l am surprised that the official cor
respondence of my good friend, the
governor, seems to have lost that Ches-
tertieldian flavor which has been one
of its most charming characteristics in
the past. Just think of the board of
county commissioners "fring' the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

another life which will satisfy not only
| our bodies but our souls as we'll"
The father then went on to show how
the life here, if lived as it should be, is
one of service, and how the justice of
God requires that He should give us an
adequate reward
Again. he continued, Humiliation
is necessary condition of our present
life and If voluntarily we deny our
selves and take up the cross we must,
after the example of our Redeemer,
Who has entered into glory, share also
in His glory.
But it might be asked if such is the
end. If God has ordained for all of His
creatures how is it that we, even when
we have served Him to the best of our
ability. and are still imperfect-how is
1t that We can get such glory, for
such a heaven excludes all imperfec-
tons. This leads us to consider how
the way of heaven has been opened to
u.s. I answer: BY the ascension of
Christ into glory. Those who died be-
fore the time of Christ were necessarily
detained in limbo. or the intermediate
place in the future life. But since the
ascension of Christ every soul that is
perfect at death enters into glory i'm
mediately; for the Christian, therefore,
the intermediate place is one of purifi
cation; hence is aptly called pursatory.
1.-The very definition which we have
given of eternal life shows that those
who do not fulfill the conditions for its
attainment must necessarily be exclud-
ed to another place. Revelation teaches
us that there is future state the very
opposite of that which I have described
as the hope of the just for those who
have refused to labor, serve or bear the
cross. This is the state af damnaton,
and. like that of the blessed, is eternal.
There are. then. for every soul one of
two eternities, heaven or hell. He'll.
then. must be as full of misery as hea-
ven is of joy, for it involves the loss of
God. who is the supreme happiness of
every one of His creatures. 1t further
more involves actual punishment for
sinful indulgence. The God who re-
wards the just must necessarily punish
the wicked. The instrument of the di-
vine punishment, according to the
teaching of our Lord. is eternal fire. If
we are to receive eternal joy for suf-
fering which we cheerfully endure for
Gods sake in this life, it is not unrea-
sonable to conclude that we shall also
suffer torment for sinful Indulgence of
our bodily passions
In conclusion the father said: II have
not spoken to you tonight of the flu
ture simply for your instruction, be-
cause eternity is something which we
shall every one of us have to face. and
it is to be either one of joy or misery.
We speak of these things in the same
spirit and with the same desire in our
hearts that the apostles of our Lord
preached the doctrines which Christ
had revealed to them, and for your own
sakes we ask you to thoughtfully con-
slider this great question and to arrive
at an honest conviction and faithfully
to follow the manner of life which it
dictates"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Mrs. Katherine Maier, aged 70 years,
died Yesterday Deceased was the
mother of Mrs. Reichle, Mrs. Ahders
and Adam Maier. The funeral will oc-
cur to-day at p. m. from the residence,
No. 706 Utah avenue. The body will be
shipped to Geln Station for burial by
Richards, the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
At $l.29 Yard

Here's handsome lot of checked
and corded Taffetas, Plaids, Polka
Dots, Satin Stripes and Combina-
ton Polka Dots. Ombre Effects,
Satin Stripe Plaids and the SWEETEST
Silks of the season, in dark and
medium shades; values $500 and
$3.50 yard, for $l29.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium.
Paris of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
At Csc Yard

Here's a strong line at a weak
price. Notice these items: Satlh
Damassee, in six pretty evening
shades, width % inches; value $l.5o
for CSC.
20 pieces Italian Plaids. in all the
newest combinations of color, width
% inches; values $1.75 yard. Sale
price csc.
Embroidered italian Taffetas,
beautiful goods, extra heavy, all
silk, in 10 evening shades. cream and
white: fine value at $500 yard. Sale
price 9Sc.
Embroidered Polka Dots on TAT
feta Silk, in evening tints, street
shades and black; values Sis and
$3.50 yard for 9Sc.
Eight pieces Embossed Liberty
Silks. beautiful textures, in new
evening shades. width q inches;
value $3.50 yard for CSC.
All Silk Taffeta Silks for fancy
waists or evening dresses, plaids
and fancy stripes, in street shades,
values S125 and $1.50 yard. Price
only csc.
Genuine Irish Poplin, in brown,
green, residas and pale blue, width
% inches; value $500 yard. Sale
price CSC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

The Ladies' auxiliary, Division No. 2,
will give a grand ball on Friday even
ing, May 10, at Miners union hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Get music while it's cheap. Regular
so cent music folios for 35 cents this
week at Orton Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Hennessy's bargain sale of silks to-
and never will be. Don't, miss 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Clarkes Rocky Mountain Mineral is a
natural remedy and positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Hennessy's bargain sale Of silks to-
day has never been edualed in the West
and never will be. Don't miss it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Hennessys bargain sale of silks to-
day has never been equaled in the West
and never will be. Don't miss it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

If you want a fine smoke try Anne
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
AT Csc Yard

Some 1900 yards of handsome
fancy Silks, all the newest tints.
In stripes, plaids, polka dots and
brocades; values from s100 to S1.3a.
Sale price 65c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
At Csc Yard

A little lot of about 500 yards OF
the best quality of Washable All
Silk Habutais, new colorings, IN
stripes, checks and fancy broken
plaids; 75c quality for 25c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
gnificent Window Display Of Rich Silks and Satir
At 48C Yard

$500 yards of All Silk, Lyons Dye
CHINA Silk, "a inches wide, in all
colorings, white, cream and black;
65c quality for 4Sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
At Sl.59 Yard

The best Figured Silks in the
house. fine Satin Ducltsse, with
Moire stripes and Satin Polka Dots,
heavy Corded Bengalines, 3rncaGed
Cachemir de Sole, Pekin Striped
Satins and Moire Antiques, worth
up to $500 yard, all :Sotlg at Sl.5S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
WOmen'S Wash Waist:

Made of good quality Percale, with
tucked front, made full and neatly
finished. Very pretty patterns in
fancy stripes, colors light blue, pink
black, etc, sizes 80 to A inch; regu-
lar sl.oO values ...'To=day'S price Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
At Sl.0o Yard

Extra Fine Plain Silks, the best in
the house, viz, fine Italian Sa'ins,
French Peau de Soies, swiss TAT
fetas, Pure Dye Taffe-as, French
Cachemir de Sole. Faille Franchise,
etc; values $3.50 and $3.50 yard for
$1.49.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Our Windows

Have been decorated with thou
sands of yards of Silks and they
make a sight we'll worth going
many miles to see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Boys Blouse Waists

Made of good quality Percale, with
large sailor collar, 'ruffle of same
around collar, down front and around
cuffs. Choice patterns in good color
ings, sizes 3 to 8; regular 35c values. :.
TO=day's price Csc each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
COTTON AARKETs

NEW YORK, June 29.-COTTON-For a
time around the opening 10 looked as
thHueh tlc cotton bear Interests We're 10
score further accession. Influential news
having averaged up against the market,
and liberal selling orders having come i'm
irom outside points Prices opened 10 3
points lower and continued o. decline
touching 40 the lowest figures ID level
To % points under me final figures OF the
previous day. number of .t0D orders
were soon uncovered. and stories were
dNoAt 90 Che erect that "a large number
of July notices had been put Out but not
stopped. Near midday The market made
"a il-ui-au0uI-iace movement ana add
NdNrtd to points rapidly Ou a furry
oi covering. sudden demand from the for
cign element. and buying For Vall-street
account lhis change of position was due
entirely 90 reports from Texas that the
crop bad been badly damaged bv the
tremendous rains. in some cases verltable
c.ouobursts. reaching T. one instance over
e'shl Nches in lne past twenty-f0ur
hours ana over fourteen inches in the
st ioriy-e .eht hours Private dispatches
were flo" 200 coming through owing a.
iAe la0l ilal tle wire service had been
crippled by tho storm. Those received
stated That The rivers We're out Of their
bands. the bottom lands under water. the
field bon number OF districts badly wash
ed out aud the crop seriously damaged
Several New orleans houses 0ndcavoFed
to make light OF tho unfayorable weather
news. claiming that while the rains in the
Southwest wore unusually heavy they
could d. no great harm 10 cotton az this
timc in the season unless followed up by
continued generous precipitation. II was
argued that The soil had rapidly absorbed
fhe moisture being peculiarly adapted
10 this purpose and that Ia an average
season the plants suffered more from
drought than from superabundance Of
rain, Bulls late Ia the day were quito
iubl)ant and worked enerx sttcaliy ~ s>iA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

20 respected farmer living near Fox liill
was arrested this morning on a Warrant
sworn out boy the sheriff The complainant
being one Of Burge sons. charging tne
father with criminal assault upon ms
seventeen-yoar-ol daughter. Ada.
The accused was brought before Justice
Furniss this morning and by him sent on
TO await the action Of the grand jury.
GIRL CONFIRMS CRIME.
The girl testified 30 detail to the as
sault making a pitlful but convincing
statement The two sons OF the ac-
cused also testified against him. Burge
himself saying be Was not guilty and
attempted 20 throw the guilt upon one
OF his sons.
The people Of Fox Hill and the neighb0r-
hood thereabout are very much incensed
and unless the case Is buried through
with. there may be trouble.
There IS a persistent rumor ahoat here,
confirmed by appearances and circum-
stances, 10 the effect that the Newport
News and Ola Point Railway ard Electric
Company has purchased the property and
rights of the Peninsula Light and Power
Company. which recently secured a re-
newal OF its contract for lighting the
city.
HOME PATRONAGE.
The contract was let on account Of the
latter company being a home conern
Notwithstanding the fact thar the other
company. the only other bidder, was ave
dollars per light lower on the bid. This
is the second experience Of the kind the
city has had with Mr.. Paynes Railway
Company. The first time he g0hhied up
a valuable street railway franchise. This
time II Is contract.
The rumor cannot be confirmed at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

BALTIMORE. June 20.-FLOUR-Dun
and unchanged.
WHEAT Dull: no red. spot and
month. 75075iic.; July 754075.sc: Au-
gust. 7Gs- QTGsc.; September 7Sc asked.
Southern wheat by sample 7007Gc
C0RN-Wcak. spot month and July.
8S443sRc. August. 3Si, d3si2c, Septem-
her. 3S Q3Sa.c. Southern white corn.
4i5042c
OATS Steady: No . white 32h0394c
RYE-Firm. 40. 2 nearby. 57igc.
SUGAR-Str0ng and unchanged
HUTTER- Steady and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

offices OF either company but Il - be-
lieved by an who have studied the sitna-
tiOn.
Messrs. Smith and Horton, two OF the
members OF the Newport Maglsterial Dis
trlct met 40 Warwick Courthouse to-day
and affirmed their recent action dis
charging the Bloodfeid police force bodily
without "a hearing Counsel Tor the Of
ficers we're on hand but as the board re-
fused 10 hear any evidence, the attorneys
withdrew. They will leave the whole
matter 20 Judge Baker j. Lee. who has
final jurisdiction and who has promised
that nothing shall be done IN the matter
until sufficient cause IS proven MI. -
q. Pullam. the third member OF me
hoard Who has been I'M favor OF fair play
I'm along knowing himself 90 be OUT
numbered. refused 90 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

How stands your insurance IN force
compared with stock on hand. .,gr i''Eeh-
tory, as Of July 1st2 The toli-H ol July
Fire Works are coming tn' ma" ooE
and the fire cracker Is a dans Jus cotno'-
nation. II you have moe Dos Ihce thah
you need cancel and gs. l.s-N TOT 70
turn premium. II you require any aual-
tional protection teleph8ge 10, ~. IN
SuRANCE DEPARTMENi Nil''lNlA
II UST ClMPANY. Tic dan-S' - great
also in the dwelling sections we slve
special attention to d~e.HA ana tur-
niture Insurance. and the EAseS no" are
very low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
NArAL STORES

CHARLEsToN. 5. @. June 2o-TFrR-
PENTINE-Markct firm al 35c; sales
none.
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged; sales
none.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. June 2a.-SPTR.
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Opened steadv.
closed dull az 314&l.c, receipts, las
casks
ROsGN-Quiet at 9oa9Jc.; recelpts. 145
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTTNF-Fi at Ct x
and s2d2 10: receipts. 10l barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

some Of tho lost ground during the past
ten days The close was steady, with
prices net unchanged to points higher.
CoTToN-Futures opened steady at the
decline. June 544, July, SAT' August
bS1. September. SOL, october, 5.5i, NO
yember, 5Gl. December oW, January
on: February, J.7i, March, 5.'o. MAJ,
5.s4
FUTURES closed steady; June nominal:
July. 5.4g. August. 5.5i. September y'''
October. . 81. November. 5.J6. December,
TO- January. 5.75. February, 5.Is. March,
5Sl. April, 5.sf; May. 5oo. -,........,.
spot cotton steady and uncnangel;
sales, ]. i0i bales.
COTTON Steady; middllng. 49, net
receipts. $50 bales; gross, lv.e-l n"ita'
sales, 1.4ci bales. stock. ll@.9l$ bales
exports to the Continent. 200 bales.
Total tO-day-Nct receipts, 2@i bales
exports 10 the Continent, 2.VJV bales
stock, 02s.4G3 bales.
Consolaated-Net receipts, 1928 bales.
exports % Great Britain. 16.Si5 bales 20
France. 9O1 bales 90 the Continent %
a. bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
s. s32S22 bales. exports TO Great Britain
3.319 g33 bales. 90 France 1920 balcss
90 the Continent 2.G3J. SO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2a-COTTOS-
Futures quiet and steady. July, 1is 1880;
August. 5.350536. September. 5H - ~ 4;
October 5.3f03aJ. November. og1e9 ~ f.
December, j8005 ~; January, 900 - 3
February. 5F054s. March, 5.5lae.1-i
April. 554 bid. May, so bid.
LIVERPOOL June 90 =. Moot
-Spot-Go0d business done, prices
unchanged. American middlng. fair.
3tf good middhne. 3 1920. middlins,
. |fs IUrW TufUNf.uw NfL GOOD ordinary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30

NEW YORK. June 20.-The home de-
mand for staple c0ttons has again been
OF Indifferent dimensions I'm brown
bieached and coarse coiored cottons. but
exporters are again putting forward bids
for c0od-sized lots OF brown shectings
and drills at firm prices Business in
prints ia Quot but prices firm. Ginelams
also frm Dcnims quiet and irregular
Wo0ilcns and worsted dress goods lu fair
demand and nrm. Mems wear fabrics
selling well. Cotton linens firm: mohalrs
md alnnnla advancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-30
ASSAULTS
YOUNG DAUGHTER
Complaint Lodged Against Him by
His Son.
THE PEOPLE GREATLY ENCENSED.
Belief That the Electric Railway Com
pany Has Purchased the Pcninsu-
Ia Light aud Power Company.
The Bland ford Police Force

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 2a.-Spe-
clal-It was thought that the Austin
case which has been dragging along in
Hampton for so long was about as sem
satlonal aud brutal in its details as any
thing in the category Of crime; but this
was q mistake. An even worse case
has been found. the details Of which are
so revolving that they almost stagger
belief.
william Burge, a wellto- and hither-