davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Denver, Colo, May ii,-cattle-lio-
cslpis, $500. Market steady 10 easy.
lleaf steers. ft00uts0i cows. is.o0ni0Qi
feeders. freight paid 20 river, $1,000
is0i rtuchefn Do. si.aou5.gi, bulls ana
siagr. t2io0s.ss.
Hogs-itec,i pir. coo. Market steady 10
irm IiRht packers. i1olhuAs2isi
mixed, tac1daeii heavy. $500 $3.50
No sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Frank y, Wilson ~ this city has iust
purchased 81 Joseph Skier. a resident
~ Haley, Ida, group 81 mining
claims located IN lilaino county Tor the
.um OF 5000, The frst payment II 81 900
are the Aetna. Pleasant View. Tlrni
IDA ana NrruviuH, located In Orrenhorn
uulch, ~ point about twenty miles
distant from the Valley View, which
MI Wilson Il now operating. II tho
title u q. X. the deal viii b. closed
up right away aud work pushed ON The
properly Mt, Wilson says Il has a
splendid showing ~ ore and he bolirves
shipments can BE- made az once. The
gentleman leaves FOR his nov p0ssea-
alonH tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

chicago May is.-IioRr Receipts. a.
on. Tomorrow. ssOop LEFT over. .
90. Market active. generally b. lower
than Saturday morning, Mixed ana
butchers. $50 u $3.50. good heavy.
$40 y 1896. rough heavy. $40 q tass,
iight. $500 n flss.
Receipts. i.0oo. Market xrn-
orally steady h-cvrH. fiso o. So.
COWS aud heif-fr. 49, u ttss. Texas
steers, fai y f5.oo. Htockcrr and feed
erH. $3.50 q tS.iS.
sheep Receipts. id0o0. Market
steady 10 rtrnngi sheep. 500 v t5gs.
lambs, 800 " ts.si.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

INNVBl'bs
chicago. May ia-July wheat opened
NJ 'e's y y. declined 10 csis " %, and
advanced 10 'Os.
CLOSE.
whsat-May. ess; July. 5os; Sept.
20 " "
Corn-May. sax. July 11A.
Onts-May. 20: July 23N " y.
pork-May. tSisis. July. $50.
i.ari-May. ts.osn. July. Eo1h q
1910.
Iiibs-May. ucs, July, $40 u tl5sw.
Whcat-No. :. red. u " iil No. q,
rcd. % q iii No. 2. hard winter. 81.
No. I hard winter. 20; No. I. northern
spring. sot. No. :. do, ., q 20. No. D,
spring, % u 90.
corn-So. 2. aag. No. :, agu.
oais-No. :. ssis q =; No. ; %.
liariey-J3 n 10.
ityc-ei.
Timothy-isSo.
EluN.NiUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

The noblnson-G reenwald process OF
ore reduction Il erect ting considerable
talk among miulug men. Il IL claimed
that by ~. base ores can be roasted
for 10 ceniH ton, whereas at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Han Francisco. May ih-Mhent inac-
tiyei Dee. SHAY. cash, ti,0tA.
Harley not quoted. cash. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

New York. May is.-Money on call
noninaiiy sH3h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ah0is per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at AsGA utsf
for demand and NtIt.Si for 90 days,
posted rates t.ssit0i.ss and i.s1iaW
i.Ssh. commercial bills f.siHii.
silver certificates oiHci.'
flar silver CIV.
Mexican dollars tsI.
Government bonds steady. u. =. 2nds
rcE, pph. 3s reg and coupon. i.osh.
new q reg and coupon, i.saA old q
rpn. LES old coupon. i.iits. d rig
LEX. 81 coupon, i.i2s
SUGAR.
New York. May is..-suRar quiet and
steady, fair refining ~ centrifugal %;
trst fk. muiasses sugar I, Refined
uuiet hu arm. crushed iii powdered
% GRADUATED bN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Salt Lake city. Utah. May Is. 1850.
Below arr Wholesale buying figures
on poultry. butter. cFra aud cheese.
Quotations are corrected Hcmi.wcekiy
by J. N. christensen y CO.. Wholesale
produce dealers.
POULTRY.
There l. n big demand for poui.
try and tho market ~ very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet On. bring figures as follows;
Turkeys. per No.. e.. ........ IA
li'hhss sss -. go -. ssssssss...ss.lisl9
boosters zee. ....'......., ........... %
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The market Is Milling 40 with ranch
butter thus nfcctinr the price %
creamery.
Creamery butter. o.. .........,..is
Chcoue. Utah ncw) ...................i0
EGGS.
The egg market Il well supplied.
prices good Tor this season ~ the year
the flgurca quoted being 500 per case.
az which figure the market ia very
weak.
GRAIN.
Selling prices On grain. Hour. etc.
Mhcat-O9 cents pet bushcl.
Oats-ti.i0 per hundrrd.
Corn-ti.is per hundred.
Cracked Corn 81 20 per hundred.
.srnn-S0c per hundred.
ilyc-ti per hundred.
khortn--90c per hundred.
baflgy-ii.2i per hundred,
LOOSE HAY.
Timothy per ton.
MiNvd-ti0.o0 per ton.
Aifaifa-f9.o 90 per tom
FLOUR.
High Patent. per owt.. o.. =. o.. ..ii.ti
Straight Grade. per cwt.... ., .... $50
Family icr cNt.. o.. o. :. - ., o.. i.eD
Potatoes. per hunhol zoe. .. zee, O.. So
FRUITS.
ArPLEs-Good stock-utah. IN good
demand. per bushol. 81. ssdti.s0.
LEMoSs--california. per box. 40,
$500.
NAVEL oRANCEs-ia t0ulgs.
HASANAS-t2 i0Ia0o.
California Strawberries arriving and
selling readily az 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

surplus funds. which were TO be util-
lied In sound properties. Adyices from
abroad were encouraging and an eager
demand was reported for the lrterna-
ti0nal shares. advances % point or
more being numerous In the prominent
stocks. The deallnRr IN the local mar
ket were only moderate In volume and
there was an absence Of excitement.
Quotations OF the various Flower geo.
claitlce were from 10 TO II ABOVE sat
urday's close. Railroad stocks showed
but narrow changes. and advances In
internstlonnis were not up TO the Lon
don parity. After the first few mo-
menta the market became unsettled
some shares running on sharply and
then improving. The spccinitiea
worked gradually downward on realza-
lions. brooklyn Transit dipped TO with
In small fraction NJ Saturdays close.
The fise was soon resumed under the
leadership ~ Sugar. which was carried
10 i.5iS. New York Air nrnke jumped
10 points on 4 single transaction az.
rccoveriea u q point and over were gem
eral In the speciaitlca. Toward II
o'clock. weakness IN Sugar took the
edge On the rise In the general mar.
ket. Speculation during the forenoon
fulfilled the expectations " aanguine
bulls that the market was able to take
care % Itself. now that the crisis was
over. This belief was tho only adequate
explanation Tor the comparative dull.
ness. No strenuous effort appeared to
be required to hold the Flower stocks.
These issues. although at times react
Ing occasionally. soon got bact to u
stlii hlnher level. Fiuctuh,ions In
other stocks were marrow with few az
ccptions, and the midday tone although
heavy showed values not far from the
opening prices. Gales Of stocks 10 noon.
ait2st shares
lnent Issues moving fractionally either
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

We close at p. N. excepting suiur-
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
LOCAL fIARKETs.

salt Lake city. Utah. May Is. 1899.
Below arr Wholesale buying figures
IN poultry. butter. cFra and cheese.
Quotations are corrected ncml-wcekiy
by J. NJ. Christensen y Co. Wholesale
produce douirrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

We have much TO say about oug
Shoes that We arc selling at this price
our window display tells the tale. Al
kinds OF leather, the best makes for
men and women. Al styles. Come
aud see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

choice lot az low prices. In the Frcai
May Sale AT y. g. ~. l.. during tho
week commencing Monday. May A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
AS Fit
as
A Fiddle.

~ took your train" raya Denver
man who went East over the nuriins-
ton Route few weeks agn. because
! knew your Hierrera would not be 90
hot nt nirht that couldn't sleep. They
were just right. slept like top. and
rot W IN the morning feeling 'nH ~
~ a nddle' n the ear had boon too
wnrin-mo Hlrupcrs are nj this time
~ the ycnr-id have lain awake all
nirht and fclt as stupid ~ an owl all
next day"
Two trains re- day from Denver To the
Enst-ihr rhicaEu Special nj iito y. m.
ana the NeHtihuled Flyer NJ $50 .. m.
Tickets nt Offices 81 connecting lines.
Ticket once. sii 8. w. Temple st.
l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q. w.
ity.. Dolly Block.
II. y. NEsLEN. Travelling Pas. and
Freight Agent.
W. v. M'MiLLAS. Gen. ACT
;it .. w. Temple IT.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

The egg market T. well supplied
prices good Tor this season ~ the year.
the flgurea quoted being t.on per ease,
at which figure tho market Nv very
weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

The market l. Milling 40 with ranch
butter thus arcctinr the price Of
creamery.
ll'im0fl hutirrtts sss 80 .s..ssss....lA
Cheese. Utah (ucw) ...................i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
sLoAss rAnIoR nnuo sronr.


where you can have your prescriptions
carefully prepared by skilled chemists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15


heal
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
chiIdren's Drawers.

100 dozen Children's Fine
Soft Muslin Drawers, with
cluster of three tucks and deep
hem, sizes for children 2 to 10
years, worth 15c, our a.
June sale price only. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
u.s. AND CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT.
Babies Wear.

Infants Bibs of fine honeycomb
cloth, worth &c. Special Monday, &c
nfants' Fine Quilted Bibs, lace
trim'd, worth &c. Sp'l Monday, &c
Infants Crochet Wool Bootees,
worth Csc. Special Monday. 100
Infants Fine Kid Shoes, lace and
outton, in black, tan, olive and
white, worth 3ec. Sp'1 Monday, 25o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
:. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Skirts.

SO dozen Ladies' fine soft Muslin
Skirts. with Pinch lawn umbrella
hounce, trimmed with finch fine
embroidery, ali with extra 4-inch
dust ruff1e, better skirt than
others advertise as being worth
$1.00, their special price m.
Csc. We say, take them K4p
a. '.'.'.'.. ~ " "
so dozen Ladies' fine soft Cam
brio Skirts, with 16-inch lawn UNI
brella founce, trimmed with row of
hemstitching and fine embroidery,
full four yards wide, with extra
6-inch dust ruff1es, worth E9F =
ISL. Is. Our June sale price M
only. ..-.............. I w
IS dozen Ladies' fine soft Muslin
and Cambria Skirts, all with from
10 to 22-inch lawn umbrella flounce,
beautifully trimmed with fine 1aces.
embroidery and clusters of tucks.
Cannot be matched un- nj m
der 50. so. Our June Nj M
sale price only. ........ OgRUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Gowns.

so dozen Ladies' fine soft Muslin
Night Gowns, five different styles
to select from, neatly trimmed with
fine embroideries, 1aces and clus-
ters of tucks, cannot be a.
matched by others under III Ut
soc. Our June sale price only TAU
SO dozen Ladies' fine soft Cam
brio Night Gowns, with round
yoke. beautifully trimmed with six
bands of Val. insertion, and eight
clusters of three tucks, yoke, neck
and sleeves trimmed with lawn ruff
fles, edged with Val. lace, cannot
be matched under 81. 90. RI.
M onday we say take them ~
40 dozen Ladies' fine soft Muslin,
Cambria and Nainsook Night
Gowns, beautifully trimmed with
fine 1aces and embroideries, ten
different styles to select from, not
a gown In the lot can be An.
matched under ST. so. QXn
Our June sale price only. UUU
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

CONTINUED on page 10.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

can be traced any recognition that the
war department. may see fit to bestow.
Two of our officers were offered fine
positions to remain in the service and
only q short time before we left Ma
nila Colonel James Luckett, who was
then organizing the 18th cavalry vol
unteers. told me that any officer of the
Montana regiment I would recommend
he would be glad to appoint to his
command. This shows the estimat ton
in which our men are held
The band continued to serenade Col
onel Kessler at intervals between re-
freshments all the morning.
Now the question agitating the regi-
ment is: will Governor Smith make
promotions all along the line to fill
the vacancies created by the coloners
advancement in rank?" Should he de-
eide to do as it is believed he will,
there will be a new colonel. a. lieuten-
ant colonel. majors. captains, etc,
straight down the line. Some haste
will. of course, be necessary. as the
regiment will be mustered out in Il
days.
The boys had some good sport this
morning and gave an exhibition OF
their patriotism and taught a lesson
to wretch who, dressed in national
colors. visited their quarters with invi-
tatiOns to a disreputable resort in
town. That the glorious red, white and
blue should be defiled by being worn
on the back of one of Guch base CALI
ing was too much for the men. who
had been through SO much for them.
Selling the misguided miscreant they
quickly divested him of his mistlt gar
ments, and before he could realize
what further discomfort was in store
for him he was landed in blanket.
Then the fun began. Up he was tosts-
ed as high as strong and willing arms
could throw him, time and time again,
until the men were tired of the sport,
when. breathless and frightened. the
wretch was turned loose to find his
way to town as best he could in what
few clothes he had left.
Lieutenant Alex Laist is writing the
history of the regiment, which will ir-
clude descriptions of all the principal
battles the Montanans participated in.
1t is now in the hands of the printers
and will be issued in book form.
The Montana boys are now arrang-
ing to give the Washington and Kan
sas regiments, now due here any day.
as warm a welcome as they received
ct the hands of the South Dakotas,
ingtons fought and fed together
throughout most of their service in the
Philippines and the bond of friendship
that unites the men of these regiments
is a strong one.
The entire South Dakota regiment
was mustered out of the United States
service this morning and paid off 1t
will leave San Francisco on Sunday
morning for home, going north to
Portland and thence east over the
Northern Pacific road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
he HAS WON HIS STARS
Colonel Kessler Is Now Briga
dier General.
VALOR OF THE REGIMENT
1t, in the Coloners Opinion, Was the
Cause OF the Observation-Disclosures
ment All Along ths Llns.
Had Sport in Camp
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Brgadier
General kesser-that is the new title
of the present commander of the 1st
Montana volunteers. Nobody knew
that such an honor was in store for
the regiment. kilograms of congrat-
ulation began to arrive early this
morning, and it did not take long for
the regiment to learn the good news.
Ex-senator Mantle, Ex-Governor Rick
ards and Colonel Tom McTague had
evidently got early news of Colonel
Kessler's advance in rank, for their
kilograms of congratulation were
among the first to arrive. And may
be there was not joy in Montana camp
to-day. Just think of having two
such events as pay day and the colonel
made brlgadier general on the same
day. Wasn't it enough to make men
feel like taking both hands off and
sliding right through?
Well, that's about what the boys did
When the news of the coloners eleva-
tion reached the men the first thing
they did was to gather a band and
then an advance was made on the col
oners tent THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' and Hail to the Chief brought
the gallant commander to the front
of his quarters to see what all the
commotion was about. AS his jovial
face appeared through the flap of the
tent he was met with Three cheers
for General Kessler." Then he knew
the regiment knew the news.
The colonel thanked the boys for
the courtesy shown him. but remarked
that he was not general yet. BY this,
of course. he meant that he had not
received official notification of his pro-
motion, but this is a mere formality.
The recommendations of Generals Fun
ston and Harrison G. Otis, supported
by that of General Macarthur. are re-
sponsible for the action of the Wash-
ington authorities. although Colonel
kessler has another explanation. Dur
ing one of few intermissions the band
took. the colonel modestly said that
he would attribute any honor that
might come to him TO the bravery and
efficiency of the Montana regiment
My men," said he, feelingly. "have
made a record that places them in the
front rank among the volunteer organ
izations, and to their soldierly valor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
CD, BENsoN,.

McGill Downey. sherman Crawford
and Henry +. Lippett. the last named
represen entns the New York Yacht club.
Her crew We're carrying Sir Thomas
lipton's colors on the watch caps and
they wore white working suits:
The committee tug Walter Luckan-
bach established the starting line at
$40 by anchor.ng cables length
southwest Of the lightship. The course
signal was Immediately hoisted. 1t was
southeast by east. the wind being very
light from the opposite iquarter, north
west by north. Under mainsail. club
topsail and iib and with balloon jib top
sails and staysais in tops on the re-
spective stays, the two yachts played
for places for a good start during the
interval between the preparatory and
starting signals. The former was given
at l0:45.
Shippers Barr and Hogarth made the
best of what, little wind they had 70
test their boats turning capacity in
the light air. Five minutes before the
starting signal the Columbia, with
boom to windward. passed north of the
lightship, heading TO the eastward. and
the Shamrock, approaching from the
southwark, met the Bristol boat about
On the line. She luffed out across The
Columbia's wake after having attempt
ed to pass her to ieeward, both having
their booms to starboard.
At two minutes before the gun fired
the Shamrock set her staysai! and
dropped her spinnaker boom to port.
She was then about 500 yards northwest
of the committee boat and heading to
the south.
The Columbia coming from the south
east, had passed the Sandy Hook light
ship, leaving it on her port and about
one minute behind the signals.
ht cIy T.
somed out at the same moment as the
Columbia's. She was on the latter's
starboard hand and nearly a length
astern when the starting signal was
given. Her Sspnnaker was broken out
while she was crossing the lane. The
Columbia's men rigged out her spin
maker boom while they We're approach
ing the line, hoisted the sail and broke
it out in just 45 seconds. The Columb a
had the better of the start.
The Start
The official time of the start was:
Columbia, 11:00:5S.
Shamrock, II :01 :05.
: The first 10 minutes after the start
were anxious ones for those directly
interested in the Shamrock and Colum-
bia. From the associated press beat
beam Of the two racers, it was
noted that in two minutes the Colum-
bias bowsprit began to creep past the
Shamrock's bow. and in 10 minutes the
Columbia was clear out ahead of the
Shamrock Both took in their stay
sails and jib. so as to give the immense
balloon sails plenty of draft
So light was the wind at this time
that only the balloon sails semed to be
doing service for either yacht. The
main sheets hung slack in bights be-
tween the bows and the booms and
the great inainsails hung fiat as boards
far over the starboard side of each
yacht.
Mile after mile the yachts Travelled
slowly to the southeast. the Columbia
gaining slowly but steadily all the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

and longer pine one and the Irish boat
sent aloft the largest club topsail ever
seen on her. larger by yards than any
used in the trials on this side
There were some pretty maneuvers
behind the line before the start. each
breaking out her balloon jib and low
ering her spinnaker boom, as they
jockeyed for position. Both got acrcEs
In the smoke Of the last gun, the white
beauty a length ahead and in the
windward berth. AS she crossed the
green boat broke out her spinnaker
which was In stops. The cup defend
er was little slow in getting her big
bellying sail out, but so seconds later
both boats were on even terms flee
Ing before the gentle breeze wing and
wing.
The lazy breeze was carrying the
big yachts down the wind at snairs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Trial of Oliver Dotson for MUIR
der Gives Promise of Dragging
Out to Great Length.
SPECIAL VEN|Rt is OUT
1t Calls for One Hundred Jurors-Reeu-
lar Panel Exhausted at Yesterdays
Session-New Panel Returnable This
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Articles Play
Prominent Figure in the Examine
ton Of Prospective Jurors.

Officers of the court estimate that it
is going to take at least week to, Sc
cure jury for the trial of Clinton Dot
son. charged with the murder of Eu-
gene Cullinane Aug. s, last. From the
slow progress made yesterday it seems
| probable that this prophecy will be
verified, although Prosecuting Attorney
Duffy is confident that a jury will be
secured by tomorrow night.
The case began at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning in the district court of
Deer Lodge county in Anaconda be-
fore Judge Yelling Napton. The sole
proceedings during the day consisted in
the examination of jurors from the
regular panel. Twelve of these were
| excused. At 2:30 o'clock II were left in
the box. some of whom had not been
| examined. AT this time the regular
| jury panel was exhausted.
Judge NaptOn thereupon ordered the
| clerk to issue special Venire for 100
! jurors from the body of the county re
turnable at o'clock this afternoon.
| This was done and court adjourned to-
await the return. The IL jurors were
locked up.
Some of the Jurors in the special
venire live in Anaconda, but many are
scattered throughout the county. The
entire force of the sheriff's Office was
~, ,,,a,a rL,see Ihs .ne JuIoIs
;.ai = h;a,roin s.,1i. -. ~oiis sa
20 u,,,,.,, " - -. s IolL rs CIV aso sIua,
III ''e's' po''i VI WHICH i'oe ha'o
"tt
u iiippet anu .. M. Seit' 'ns "
torneys for the defendant, are making
q, q ilai " HShe oii lHe seieclioh Oh July
lues haFe pfovlueu themselves Win
topiea u the Stanuaiu eohtalniAs az
the allicles iupl!Sneo concerning tne
Butte Inter Mountain and Deer Lodge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
A Special
Invitation to
Our Customers

To inspect our line of Silver Plated
Ware, consisting Of, . = q. /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
WAS A DR|FT TING MATCH
Hardly a Breath of Air From
Start to Finish.
RACE IS DECLARED OFF

Couldn't Make the Thirty Miles Inside
OF the Time Lim:t.-Thcusands OF Spec
tators Returned Dsgustsd-The Col
umbia Outfooted Her Rival White the
Wind Held Astern-In tie Beating
and Tacking the Shamrock Worked
Up to Abuot Equal Terms With ths
Observation-Disclosures Proved Herselra
Better Boat in Running and ching
and the Shamrock Appeared to Bs a
Little Superior in Boating for
Piping Breszs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
He Asks for Damages.
,ispatch TO the Standard.

NF'NRE'I i3ISPttNII 10 IIIV -ItIIudTU. =
Helena, Oct 5.-James Reid to-day be-
gan an action IN the district court
against the Montana Central railroad for
$4,000 damages, He alleges that the 10Th
Of last month. while q passenger on a
passenger train en- route to Helena, lie
was elected at Craig by a brakeman
named Alexander. The train was moving
and he fell under the wheels, the fingers
of one hand being severed. He claims 10
have been injured in the amount named.