davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Providence al Montreal.
Worcester at Toronto.
Hartford at Rochester.
Springfield at Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

MoULTONBORO N. H.-CAMP TO
rent on an island i'm Lake Winnipe-
saukee. For particulars address Mrs.
+. l.. DAVIS. Mountonboro. n. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
Will SWIM for Moner.

John w. Glenister and Peter S. Nc
Nally have signed articles for three
match swimming races of one, three
and five miles, TO take place within ono
month from the signing of the contract.
The articles call for races of one and
two miles TO take place in NarragCn-
sett bay and n third race OF five miles
at place 10 be agreed upon later. Tne
race is for a purse OF $500, with a side
bet OF 800, all the money to go TO the
winner. DOC" Smith OF Boston, tn
long distance swimmer. has been Sc
lected as referee The matter Of judges
is stil TO be decided. As there are only
two contestants IL is thought that there
will be no need of these officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

Our typewriter girl won't take her
vacation trip until late I'm the summer
why not2'
She says she can't afford TO get worn
out 80 early. y."--Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
1.-THE PELHAM"

PeIham street, Newport, v. I,
Completely renovated and return she'd open
all the year, first class I'm every respect, with
all the modern improvements. For all in.
formation, address WILLIAM MATHERs,
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia; American and European
plans; boating, surf bathing; excelient
table and in every wa very Desirable
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

SUMMER BoARD-FABM HOUSE.
s. and 81 Per week ltddress MRS. L.
J. r., Manchester Green, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
NOW OPT EN-.
The Whitman House

Reservoir Avenue, opp. Fenner Ave.
1sa nrstclass boarding house, with all OF
The comforts of country and city combined;
beautiful large rooms. newly furnished, aud
nrstelass Table board: especial attention
given 10 family boarders; service excellent
and prices redsonablc, please call and in
tpect our house and It's surroundings. First.
class boarding and livery stable in connec-
ton. r.. W, JENkS, Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

CHESTER. VERMONT. VILLAGE
residence. desirable location. pleasant.
airy rooms; good board. hne water,
shade, piazza, plano, croquet ground.
Terms reasonable. References given
required. The MISSES SARGEANT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
PftotfDENrr-

Runs-Scheibeck 2, T. Bannon. Doo-
ley, Jackhtz-5: Davis, Braun, Cooney
-S. Stolen bases-Scheibeck ?, T. Ban
non, Shearon 2, Johnson, Walters. Sac
rifice hist. Bannon. Lamar. Two
base hits-henry, Cooney. Home runs
-Dooley JacklitZ, Davis. First base
on balls-On Dunkle :; off Duggleby ..
Struck out-By Duggleby 2; by Dunkle
,. Balk-Dunkle. Left on bases-Mon-
treal z: Providence 5. UmpirS-OLough
lin. Time-1:50.
WORCESTER 4: TORONTO 4.
Toronto. July 12.--Carecess base run
ming contributed greatly 10 the defeat
Of Toronto az the hands of the Sauce
makers yesterday. Lampe was con-
siderable OF -a-puzzle and the home
team failed To hit him when hits meant
runs. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings II 2 4 3 7S9
Worcester. 2 l o 0 o o.
Toronto... 0 o 0 | 0 10 o o. .
Runs-Sharrot, Rickert, Harrington
Il; j. Smith, Hannivan-2. Stolen
base-Sharrott. Two-base hits-Hanni-
van 2, McQuaid, Harrington. Double
plays-Smith TO Wagner to Beaumont;
Roat TO Wagner to Beaumont: Kuhns
TO carr TO McQuaid. First base on
balis-on Williams /. Hit by pitched
ball-Lampe, Sharrott. Passed ball
Ieager Wild pitch-williams. Left
on bases-Toronto 1; Worcester 1. Um-
pire-Doescher. Time-1:55.
ROCHESTER, s; HARTFORD 2.
Rochester. July 12.-Buck's Bronchos
were never headed in their game with
the Nutmegs yesterday, winning the
game In the first inning. Conn was a
trifle wild at times. but the support be-
hind him gladdened the hearts of the
fans, and with the exception of the
first OF the eighth, there was no cause
for worry. With the bases fun i'm the
first OF the eighth. Burke set the crowd
wild by capturing n line drive that
would have cleared the bases. with one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12
BOARD AT SEA SHORE.

Parties desiring 10 board ON the beach
where they can enjoy the freedom OF the
country, n good opportunity for resi- and
recreation, boating, fishing and surf bathing.
Terms $500 per week. Inquire al the PrOyi.
dence News once. Prov idence.
BLOCK ISLAND POPLAR COTTAGE.
Few minutes walk from beach; free
sea bathing, good cool rooms; excellent
table: very healthy; NProyidence refer
ences. CHARLES LITTLEFIELp
Box 16. Block Island. II. /.
THE WAQUOIT AND HILLSIDE
Hotels. East Northport. Me: one OF the
most picturesque localities on the
Maine coast; excellent facilities for
boating. bathing and fishing: mackerel
and PenobscOt salmon unsurpassed in
.he world) are i'm abunlance hepe. Ad-
dress a. w. LANE. manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

SAVOY-STANLEY-Mr and Mrs
James Dunn, Attleboro; ~ III Rams
dell and wife, A II Nealy, Worcester: /.
q Turner and wife. Geo III Crooks and
wife Hartford: John + DAILY and wife.
westerly; John Hopper Jr. Providence:
Mrs w IA Greenwood. Boston; DR. and
Mrs q Wilbur. Fall River: Mr. and
Mrs i - Williams Lawrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-12

CITY-Henry Paltz. New York: wu
Healy BOSTON: John Burkit, Harr,
Becker. Kansas City: Alfred Delaine
New York; William Gull. Chicago: j
X Mcdonald. 4 ] Lothrop, New York
\ Berton. { NJ Adams. f Seymour
and wife, Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29


templated the opening of negotiations
with the United States government
with a view to regulating the positions
of Catholics in the Philippines. All this
was in the course of special audi
ence accorded to the chaplain of
Deweys flagship.
In heartfelt terms he expressed his
horror Of bloodshed that had occurred
and dilated upon the Importance of
making every endeavor to bring 1t to
an end. He took it for granted that
when peace was concluded the United
States would establish a beneficent
rule under which the Philippines would
quickly reach a condition of happiness
and prosperity. His holiness asked
many questions about Admiral Dewey,
his personality, his opinions and in
quired sympathetically about the state
of his health. At the conclusion of
the interview he gave Father Reamy
an autograph letter for delivery to the
admiral and made the priest the bear
er of his benediction to the crew Of
the Olympia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
NEiHART NOTES.

Mrs. w. H. Harrison and her two chill
dren are spending the week with relatives
and friends in Great Falls.
Mrs. NJ T. Fisher, who has veen visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Paul Roehl, for the
past week, has returned to her home in
Great Falls.
Mrs NJ. j. Hamilton of Silver Reef,
Utah, has concluded her visit with her
children here and started for home this
week.
Mrs NJ. N Race, who has been enjoying
a weeks outing with her friend, Mrs. C.
H. Burchard of this camp, has returned
to her home in Great Falls.
Miss Marguerite Powers and Miss
Louise Bennettt went to Yuleville on Sat-
urday to attend the afternoon reception
given by Mrs. NJ Joyce.
Under the ruling of the attorney gen.
eral, two men in Neihart are exempt from
payment of the poll tax. each of them
having served for five years without pay
as firemen. They are e. X. Abbott the
versatile editor of the Herald, and E A.
Shaw.
Charles McGibbon took his family to
Belt Park this week and enjoyed a days
pleasure at the ranch of Mrs. NJ. Joyce.
Miss Louie Howes of Monarch, who is
soon TO assume the duties of postal clerk
at Monarch, spent part Of the week in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

delighted the nurses. Anyhow, the way
in which they obeyed it was a caution.
But there is nothing strange about
that, for the trained nurse obeyS or
ders closer than a soldier. If the doc
tor orders a patient to have a soft
boiled egg at s o'clock he could not get
it at 1894 for its weight in gold. With
in two days all the tobacco and
matches in possession of the patients
already in the wards had been conts-
Gated by subterfuge, by coaxing or by
threats. Wonderful were the devices
by which the young women in blue
and white traced the reluctant plug
to its lair or subdued the strong pipe
in it's hiding place. They promptly de-
stroyed all they confiscated or found.
to the anguish of the former owners.
And it is safe to say that no patient
received since has gotten by the lines
with any contraband goods. The nurses
profess to absolutely abhor tobacco. A
few might admit the fragrance of the
smoke of a perfecto-especially with
the right fellow at the other end of it,
for there are hearts, you know, even
under those stripes, and eyes under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Tried to Seize the Throne.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 2S.-The steamer
Tacoma brings news of recent at
tempt to seize the throne of Korea
made by an alleged member of the old
royal family, Wang Fuisoo. This pa
triot or politician has been in exile
since his birth. He returned to Seoul
on May 2, at once made himself known
at the royal palace and declared him
self the rghtful king. He was arrested,
but so unusual We're his actions that
the court physicians adjudged him in
sane. He was then liberated and i'm
mediately after re-arrested by order of
Lady Mo, the power behind the throne
of the kingdom. He was sentenced to
death and was beheaded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
CHICAGO MARK ETS.
Produce,

Chicago, Aug 2S.-For a good part of
the morning wheat was firm at slight
advance in prices. Liverpool showed but
a small opening decline, and more than
recovered this before the close there. A
more important consideration was the
small worlds shipments, and more par
tcularly those from Russia, whose large
exports last week were an important fac
tor in causing a downward turn to the
market. Russia this week reported ship
ments of 499 900 bushels, the total worlds
shipments being 900 bushels. North
west receipts were somewhat larger, but
not enough so to bearishly affect the
market.
Shorts were the best buyers at the
opening. Northwestern outside markets
were weaker than this and some pressure
was put on the market by professionals
and elevator people this season which
caused temporary decline. September
opened A@3sc higher at T03sc and de-
clined to 701Rc December opened 3sQ12c
higher at 72bG73c and declined to 72Ss@
72hc. The decline was stopped by the
statement that the visible supply had
decreased 1000 bushels, and the slack
ening in the selling pressure coming at
a time when shorts were covering. Prices
advanced again, September to 7Gs@7lc,
and December to 73c. These proved the
high points of the day. A period of com
fore noon the market turned decidedly
weak on the reported arrival of 800 cars
of new wheat at Duluth and by much
more favorable threshing returns from
the Northwest. Elevators and profession
al bears were not slow to take advantage
of this and pounded the market persist
emily from then until the close. Deem
Der declined to IFS and September to roc
There was tendency on the part of
shorts to cover at those figures and a
Slight rally occurred, but the general
feeling was weak to the close. Septem-
her closed at 70@70lsc and December at 72c
bid.
Corn was weak for September but
steady for December and May. Septem-
Der closed Sc lower and December Bc
lower.
The market for oats was almost at a
standstill. September closed unchanged,
December hc lower.
Provisions were firm but dull. Packers
were good buyers of ribs and lard. At
the close September pork was unchanged,
lard and ribs nc higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
She Asks for Divorce.

Great Falls, Aug. 2S-Lida Smith has
brought suit for divorce from Jesse
Smith, both of whom are members of
the colored fraternity OF this city. The
complaint alleged that they were mar
ried on Aug. g. 1894, and have ever
since lived together as man and wife.
The complaint says that for the past
year Jesse has been neglecting Ida
and forcing her to live upon the charity
of her friends and the proceeds of her
own labor. More than that, he has
struck her on different occasion On
Aug. of this year he gave her several
blows, called her impolite names and
accused her of unchastity, and all of
which was uncalled for and untrue.
For all of this she merely asks plain
divorce and attorneys fees of 500. 1t
is said that the defendant will come
into court with defense which is like
ly to cause great uneasiness among the
Ethiopian population of Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
THEY HAVE GUT OUT TOBACCO.
Officials at the Cook County Hospital
Forbid Its Use.


From the Chicago Chronicle.
Tobacco has been eliminated from the
pharmacopeia in use in the great Cook
county hospital. Until recently the
use of tobacco was allowed to the male
patients. There were cuspidors in va
rious parts of the wards and corridors
for the accommodation of those who
chewed thestuff. which at certain hours
devotees of the cigar. pipe and the
cigarette were allowed to puff away
in the bathrooms. Now not a cuspi-
dor is to be found in any of the wards
or corridors, and an odor of tobacco
smoke in any place would start up a
bigger hunt on the part of the little
women in the little caps than a hotel
murder mystery would in central sta
ton. The way it all came about was
this: Warden James II. Graham found
the tobacco privilege established in the
hospital when he took charge four
years ago, and was not long in finding
it was being abused. The smoking
privilege was abused, too, until finally
one man was found smoking in bed,
the danger of which may be readily
understood.
This was too much for Warden Ora
ham, who is a man of few words, but
plentiful action. He is the absolute
disciplinarian of the institution and on
him deyolves the responsibility for the
safety of the 1900 inmates and at
taches of the hospital, as well as the
security for the property. He called his
stenographer and dictated an order
something like this:
Hereafter the use of tobacco. either
for chewing or smoking. is absolutely
prohibited. Patients violating this rule
will be dismissed.
THE nurses will see that this order
is enforced without further notice."
Typewriter copies of the order, sign
ed by Mr.. Graham, were posted in
every ward. 1t is said that the order
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

Great Falls April ga lodge Of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood was this week
instituted in Neihart by Ed Krog, P. e.
Peterson, John Gray. Ed Wick and
George Edman of Belt and l.. G. Pearson
of Great Falls. The matter has been un-
der consideration for some time and in
the past month several members of the
lodge have located in me camp, which
FASTENED the organization. The new
lodge starts off with a strong member
ship and much enthusiasm. The officers
who are to guide the young chapter are
as follows: President, Fred Melton: vice
president, Arviit Anderson: recording
secretary. Olaf Lindquist: vice recording
secretary, Albert Schoberg: financial
secretary. August Anderson; treasurer,
Fred Danilson; conductor, Ole Johnson:
chaplain, Carl Rosen inside guard, ia
cob Jacobson: outside guard, Ole Grendal;
trustees, Fred Melton, IS months; Albert
Schoberg, u months: Uie Johnson, six
months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Shooting Up the Town.

Great Falls, Aug. 2s-About 10 o'clock
last night Sheriff Proctor and officer
Sheehy were called to the west side by
telephone. They were told that a bad
man was loose and shooting UP at that
part of the city. On their arrival every
thing was quiet and it was not until
they heard some pistol shots that they
began to recover their belief in the ex-
istence of trouble. Then they followed
the flashes and in the yard of the Mon
tana brewery they found a man giving
the name of Joseph H. Smith, who was
giving the pyrotechnic exhibition. 1t
appears that he had been on drunk
the night before and had slept in the
Sun River house all through the day
and in the evening woke with the i'm
preston that some one was shooting at
him. Then he arose. and obtaining a
gun, went out to participate in the fun.
This afternoon he was given a small
fine for discharging firearms within the
city limits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
MAY BREAK UP THE TRUST
Laundry Employees Strike for
Higher Wages.
WANT 1T ONCE A WEEK
Both Girls and Drivers Make Their De-
mands and Walk Out-The Trust
Says 1t Will Make No
Concessions.

Great Falls, Aug 2S.-Great Falls cit
liens are likely to wear soft bosomed
shirts hereafter or go without them I'M
less something is done Immediately.
The laundry employees are on the strike.
Ever since the consolidation of the va
rious laundries of the town into trust
there has been trouble brewing. The
girls who run the mangles and the pol
ishers and who are the chief friends of
the merchants who sell gentlemen's
furnishings by MASKING all original
semblance out of cuffs, collars and
shirts, say that the trust would pay
them but once month, whereas they
desired their wages weekly. The driv-
ers said that their total number had
been reduced, while they were expected
to cover the whole field as usual and
they desired a raise of Sc a month.
Some of the patrons swore that they
would send their shirts up to the China
town of Helena before they would en-
courage an unrighteous combination.
The whole thing eliminated this
morning when the girls and the driv-
ers walked out. That condition has
prevailed through the day. The trust
refuses to pay weekly or to allow the
IS advance. 1t says that it is paying
the union wages and that ought to be
enough. 1t has to give credit to its Gus
toners and the girls ought to be will
ing to wait for the end of the month,
and as for the drivers, their places can
be filed if they do not want the jobs.
The trust is endeavoring to work as
usual and to an uninformed outsider
appears to be successful, but the strik
ers are ominous in their predictions of
the results before the week closes. One
thing is certain, and that is new
laundry was started this morning by
former laundry man, and while the
scrap is not very serious 1t may result
in the breaking up of the trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Making n Billiard Ball.

Fro mthe San Francisco Call
1t requires skilled labor to turn out
a billiard ball. One-half of it is first
turned, an instrument of the finest steel
being used for the work. Then the
half turned ball is hung up in net
and is allowed to remain there for
year to dry. Then the second half is
turned, and then comes the polishing
Whiting and water and good deal of
rubbing are requisite for this. 1t is
necessary in the end that the ball shall,
TO the veriest fraction of a grain, be of
a certain weight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
FORT BENTON NOTES.

The teachers institute, which was APP
pointed for Sept. IS in this county, has
been postponed at the request of the state
superintendent of schools.
Miss E. r. Flagler. county superintend-
ent of schools, announces that the state
course of study will at once be adopted
and put into operation in the schools of
Choteau county.
During the thunderstorms of the past
week the sheep sheds of the Pearson
brothers at Pondera, were set on fire.
but no great damage resulted. Clark Ly-
tie of the same place lost 20 head of sheep
by lightning.
Colonel Moale, who was recently mob
bed in Cuba while paying off the men,
bers of the Cuban army. was formerly in
command at the Fort Benton post in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Robbers Accounted For.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-The police
declare that two of the men who rob-
bed the treasure room of the. steamer
Alameda of 5000 sovereigns some time
ago have now been accounted for, one
of them, Jack Casey, who is in custody,
asserting that Jimmie Kelly an alleg-
ed associate in the crime, is dead
Casey came here from FL Paso, Texas
last Friday and was arrested Satur-
day night. He declares that he knows
nothing whatever of the crime commit
ted on the Alameda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Recruiting A gain.

Great Falls, Aug. 2S.-This morning
Captain Detchmendy of Butte appeared
in the city and opened up the recruiting
office for the third time. 1t was not
overcrowded through the day and is
not likely to be so long as a common
laborer can receive $3.50 a day from
the Great Northern railway. The cap
tain is now recruiting members for the
10 new regiments to be sent to the Phil
ippines, but recruits will be sent to
Fort Smelling, in Minnesota, to report
for duty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Cattle were
firmer, but common grades were slow and
weak. Good to choice. S. 60a660; COM
moner grades, sS.95@5.55; stockers and
feeders, 50 .256l4. 80; bulls, cows and heif-
ers, $2d5.25 Texas steers, S3.30a4 .25;
calves. S4G7.25.
Hogs-Hogs were strong for choice;
packers slow and weak. Heavy, STAT 70;
mixed $4.30d4s0: lights, 81 40Q4.9O; pigs,
50. 50d6; culls. S2.3015.90.
Sheep-Sheep and lambs steady. Sheep
s2dS for culls up to 81. 25G4. so for good ma
tive wethers; Western range sheep. s.. 500
AIS; lambs, S3.50G5. IS.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, 5000;
sheep 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Prizes of $3.50 for Photographs.

Amateur photogra piers have an
easy chance to win some handsome
prizes by taking advantage of a tempt
ing offer announced in the SEPTEMBER
Ladies' Home Journal. That maya
zine wishes to use some pictures of
rural churches and suburban club
houses, and therefore offers 20 prizes
amounting to $3.50, for the best pic
lures submitted. The competition will
be open until Nov. /.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Plants which Can Bear Furnace Heat.

II am asked to name several GOOD
plants which can be grown in nails and
parlors where the heat is tom a fur
race and the temperature il kept at
- to rs degrees" writes Ebnn Z. Rex
ford in the Septembe" Ladies' Home
Journal There ara few plants when
will stand such heat. 1t is too dry.
ThE Efe-giving elemenl has oaen burn
ed out of it. The As1ldistrl vii! be
more likely to fioucish und n such CIR
Gums tances than any other plant that
| hi ow Of"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Bringing Back Troops.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-The trans
port Grant, conveying the wyoming.
Idaho and North Dakota volunteers
from the Philippines, is expected to ar
rive to-day. 1t will be met by large
delegations from those states, who Will
go outside the Golden Gate on the tug
Governor Markham and the United
States steamship General Mcdowell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
The Pope's Desires.

New York, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Rome
says: His holiness, the pope, is deeply
concerned about the war in the Phil
ippines. The pope has communicated
his anxiety to the Rev. Father Reamy
of the cruiser Olympia. The pope ex-
presses a strong desire to see peace
established between the United States
and the natives and said that he con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

those little caps that grow brighter at
certain times, all of which, of course,
has little to do with the present re-
form. But one and all are unalterably
opposed to the use of tobacco in any
shape or form in the hospital wards.