davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

before his health failed and accumu-
lated considerable money by patient
and industrious application TO business.
During his later years he sufferc d
financial reverseS and at the time of
his death was not thriving in a bust
ness way. He had a host Of warm
friends and was the possessor of many
excellent qualities.
Frank Hall of Bozeman was in the
city saturday. The visit Of Mr.. Hall
was in connection with the right of
way of the railway running from
Chestnut to the mines at Trail Creek
some difficulty has beeng.met with in
securing right Of way from the pres
ent terminus of the line through the
ranch of II. S. GassaWay to the Byam
mine and Mr.. Hall was successful in Sc
curing an adjustment of the differences,
and the road will be extended to the
camp at once. A great deal of Trail
creek coal is being sold in Livingston by
the agents of the Byam and Hoffman
mines and the carload lots sent in here
have proven that the coal is a very ex-
cellent house coal and far ahead of
any competitor in this market. A
force of men is now at work at the By
am mine under Superintendent George
White. and rs soon as the short dis
lance between the mine and the ter
minus of the road is spanned the two
magnificent mines at Trail creek will
take front rank among the flourishing
industries of Park county
Antonio Brunette died in this city
Friday evening at $50 o'clock at his
home in Riverside. He has been i'll for
several months with consumption and
death was not unexpected. Brunetta
had been a resident of Livingston for a
dozen years and spent most of his time
in following the calling of a fisherman.
He was unmarried and about 40 years
of age. The remains We're inferred in
the Catholic cemetery Saturday after
Quoted by Rev. Father Pennault of st.
Mary's Catholic church.
w. S. Averill has purchased the
Markham west Of town. Mr.. Averill
will move his family to the ranch and
continue to transact his business as
ticket agent for the Northern Pacific
The ranch has been the joint property
of the Markham heirs and Mr. Jackson
since Markhams death and was dis
posed of at administrators sale. The
purchase price for the ranch, stock and
personal property was 50 700
Maurice Roth made application Fri
day for letters of administration on
the estate of L. S. Taylor, deceased.
The hearing of the application was set
ny Jurge Henry for Oct II and on Mr..
Roth's bond for $500, with Charles An
gus and Alex Livingston for sureties s,
being filed with the court. Judge Henry
granted letters of special adminstra-
ton and an order was issued permit
ting Mr.. Roth to take charge of the
property of the deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 3.

Brooklyn. Oct. 1.-THE season ended
here in a row to-day. In the second in
ming Sheckard assaulted Umpire Hunt
for calling him out on strike and then
refused to retire from the game when or
dered to do so. Hunt appealed to Captain
Smith and Manager McGraw without eff
feet. He then appealed to Hanlon. who
occupies the peculiar position of presi-
dent of the Baltimores and manager of
the Brooklyns. Hanlon told him that he
would support the umpire in any action
that he might take, whereupon the game
was declared forfeited to Brooklyn The
score at the time was to in Balti-
more's favor game postponed from
Baltimore was then played to appease
the crowd Brooklyn won by batting
Howell in timely fashion, The Orioles
tried to delay the game by throwing the
ball over the lot in the fourth inning. but
were foiled. The Brooklyns won the ser
les. to 6, taking every league series
Score:
r. H. f.
pio'hiS II .-....'.....,....,-.S ~
Batteries-Howell ed Smith Kennedy
and Mcclure. Umnr@s-Donnelly and
Hunt. Attendance-2.5 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Two Men Escaped.

London, Oct. 1.-THE following official
dispatch has heen received from Cane
Town, where it was filed at 2:35 D. m. to-
day:
The engine driver and one native es-
capped from the armored train. The for
mer was wounded in the hand. He re-
ports that Captain Nesbitt was slightly
wounded and that the party in the train,
whose number he does not know, was
captured by the Beers. He believes the
prisoners were unframed.
THE armored train that was sent to
Nryburg from Kimberley with the two
n-pounders has returned to kimber-
ley in safety, having transferred the guns
to the train that was destroyed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Exports and Imports.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Tha monthly
statement of the exports and imports
of merchandise of the United States
during the month of September. 1899,
SHOWS as follows: Drtia BILE merchan-
disc imported. s39425 52l; increase,
about $106O0, 600 Domestic merchan-
disc exported. $109123.6t7: increase, $19,-
100000. Gold imports, S2,572, 52S: de-
crease STA 300, 600. Gold exports. ST.,
sos 749; decrease, about s., 900 900. silver
imports, 81, 040.a14; increase, $4,000. Sill
Yer exports. 1922, 147; decrease. 81, 500
600 The exports of merchandise dur
ing the last nine months are. shown to
have exceeded the impo>1s by s76,6O6,
7S7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Mountain Growth.

Missoula, Oct. 4.-It is not often that
Mssoua has had the opportunity of lis
tening to a lecture of the deep interest
of the one delivered tonight at the state
university by Prof. Bailey Willis of the
United States geological survey. Prof.
Willis subject was Mountain Growth"
and it was admirably illustrated by ster-
eoptiCon views from Photographic plates
prepared by officers of the survey The
audience was good one and the lecture
was thoroughly appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
BankruptcY Decision.

Milwaukee, oct. IA decision of
great importance in bankruptcy cases
has been handed down by Judge Jenk-
ms in the United States circuio court
of appeals. The court ruled that a
judgment secured against an insolvent
person within four months preceding
the filing of bankruptcy is void Inas-
much as it is an apparent impossibilty
to determine to certainty the exact
standing of creditors. it is stated the
decision will result in a rush for other
securities
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

The foods we eat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam
for an engine.
The experiments of Prof.
FARMLAND, Phi. D., of Lon
don, shows that cod-liver oil
yields two and one-half times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
SCOTS Emulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites of lime and
soda. 1t forms fat, gives
strength, enriches the blood,
invigorates the nerves, and
repairs tissues.
soc and $500, all druggists,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. S.~w York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
fncDrDOratCu,
Snarill DiS

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena, Oct, 1.-THE Enterprise Pub
hshinS company of Livingston was in
cofporated with the secretary Of ST. to
Today by Franz Henry. y. J. Miller
and others Of LIVINGSTON ana C. s.
Hartman of Bozeman; capital, $4,000.
general publishing and printing bus
mess will be carried on,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the LIST Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date
One coupon and % cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Dewey (nlninw West.

Chicago. Oct. l4,-ChiCago has begun 10
arrange for 4 celebration to Admiral
Dewey. The executive committee Of the
city council committee appointed to ar
range a celebration in honor of the ad-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

miral met at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Mayor Harrison presiding The mayor
announced that word had come from Ad-
miral Dewey that he would like to visit
the West in November, the exact dates to
be furnished before Nov. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Philadelphia @; BOSTON,

Boston, Oct. 4.-Phiadelphia wound up
the season to-day by defeating Boston
easily. Meekin pitched good ball. as the
score indicates, many hits going through
because of the dumb work by the Bostons
in the field. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. II. e.
Boston .... E. >. ...............1 ) 3
Philadelphia ................6 II
Batteries-Meekin and Merritt: Bern
hardt and Mcfarland. Umpire-Dwyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Washington. 1e; New York, 0.

Washington. Oct. H.-Washingt on
closed the season to-day by winning with
IA Garrison finish. New York secured a
big lead early in the game, but Gettis
went to pieces in the seventh inning and
errors assisted the Senators in winning
out. The game was called at the end Of
the eighth inning on account of darkness
Attendance, 300 Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Louisville, 4; Pittsburc, 1.

Pittsburg. Oct. 14.-Pittsburg lost its
last game Of the season by the effective
ness of "Rube" Waddel A hit and a
base on balls gave the locals their one
run in the first inning. After that only
one man reached second Gray was easy
for Louisville. Attendance, 300. Score:
r. II. e.
Pittsburg :. ....................1 6
Louisville :. . . .4 Il
Batteries-Gray and Schriver: Waddetl
and l.atimer. Umpires-Swartwood and
Manassau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
Contract Let,

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. IA contract
for the construction of an electric rail-
road between this city and Seattle, a
distance of IS miles, has been let to
Nelson Bennett.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
A CLEAv-CUT VICTORY
Continued from Page Two.l

made on a series of line plunges and
end runs. Pennsylvania could only
hold them at times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15
His Back Is Strong Now.


A. am ANDY 0
health
C. H. BROWN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-15

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAN
DARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
SERGEANT O'KEEFE's PIPE.
1t was Shot Out of His Mouth at San.
tiago Much to the Amusement
of His Comrades,

well, SIR" said Corporal Grady,
zone of the most amusing things that
happened before Santiago was the loss
of Sergt. O'Keefe's pipe. You see, in
our forced march to the front most of
US threw away all the loose luggage we
had, and with our kits went pipes and
tobacco. O'Keefe, however, had his
in his pocket and after we got in posi-
ton and were waiting orders, the SER
geant pulled out his pipe and tobacco
and soon was enjoying fine smoke.
Then the rest of us began to look for
our pipes and tobacco, but not one
could be found. Oh, l tell you, our
mouths watered, and we watched
O'Keefe with longing eyes. Think the
spalpeen enjoyed our misery, for he
kept putting great volumes of smoke,
making rings and clouds that scented
the air. Every one of US begged for
crack at his pipe, but he gave us the
laugh. We were lying in the grass to
keep out of the way of Spanish bullets
as they whizzed overhead, but after an
hours wait some of US became careless
and stood up, among the number being
O'Keefe, who strutted around with his
pipe going like an engine. To save our
lives we couldn't keep our eyes from
that pipe, till all of sudden it disap-
peared and O'Keefe ducked. Then, we
realized the pipe had been struck by a
Spanish bullet, and such a roar of
laughter as came from the boys never
was heard before. Well sir, we just
felt like shaking hands with the Span
lard who fired that shot.
eff I hadn't cut the stem of that
pipe so short I'd have the laugh on ye,
said O'Keefe as he crawled to his place
in the brush
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
SMELLS ON STREET CARS.
They Cause a Foreigner Much Sur
prise While Travelling in
This Country.

Nothing that / have seen in the
has just returned to his native coun-
try, seemed more typical of Amer
lean institutions, than the people one
sees on street cars. The passengers on
one of these vehicles epito mize the
whole character of the country. l
was astonished the first time | saw
women beautifully dressed climb into
them and take their places next to
work;ngmen, and in the evening when
men and women in evening dress take
their places alongside persons dressed
in the poorest fashion, the sight is one
that could not be duplicated in any
other country in the world. There are,
of course, trans in all the great Eu-
ropean cities, but they are more re-
stricted in the quality Of their patrons.
In them one sees the comfortably
dressed and the poor. But not people
of the social position who ride here in
the public conveyances. The reason,
of course, is the prevalence abroad of
the cheap cabs, which are low enough
in price 10 be accessible to anybody
but those of the humblest means. Some
times they are used by persons who
find it cheaper to carry bundles in
that way than to send them by mes
Sengers. Americans who go to Eu-
rope have been astonished some times
to see washerwomen delivering their
baskets in cabs. But that sight is no
more surprising TO them than it is
to the foreigner who sees women
beautifully dressed in the public
street cars. Such a thing might be-
come possible some day in Europe, if
such comfortable means of travelling
were to be found in the European cit
les as those that exist here"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
GROWING GOLD.
The Mystery Has Been satisfactorily
Explained by a Chemists
Experiments.

1t is generally supposed that the mug
gets which are found in the river
gravels of Klondike and other aurifer-
GUS regions have been brought down
by the rivers direct from the reefs in
which the gold originally lay.
Many practical miners and scientific
men, however, have long been of opin-
ion that this cannot be the case. says
the London Mail, for no masses of gold
Of so large a size are ever found in the
reefs themselves. They believe. on the
other hand, that the nuggets have
grown where they are now found, just
as crystal of salt will grow in strong
brine; but with SO insoluble a sub
stance as gold it was difficult to I'M
Gerstand how such growth could take
place. Experiments carried out in Aus
tralia have shown that decaying vege-
table matter will cause the deposition
of gold from solutions of gold salts:
but these salts are not known to occur
in reefs.
The mystery is now solved. A Sla-
vonic chemist named Zzigmody has
just shown that gold itself can exist
in a soluble form. By acting on a
slightly alkaline solution of gold salt
with formaldehyde and submitting the
product to dialysis he has succeeded in
obtaining gold in colloidal condition,
in which state it is soluble in water and
may be precipitated by the addition Of
common salt. 1t is probable that some
of the gold in quartz reefs exists in this
condition. It is washed out by the
rain, carried away in solution by the
rivers, and deposited in the river
gravels wherever there is anything con-
tanning salt to cause its precipitation.
In the course of ages large nugget
may in this way be formed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
PARTED FORTY YEARS AGO.
Am Old Love Affair Is Revived by q
Robbery and Damage Suit and
the Couple Welded.

Daniel Beals, of West Lebanon,
Wayne county, o., is on his wedding
tour just now with the woman whom
he courted 40 years ago. At that time
Miss Elizabeth Buchwalter, of the same
place, considered one of the handsom-
est young women of the township, be-
came the affianced of Daniel Beals, the
son of a wealthy farmer. Because of
religious differences on the part of the
parents Beals did not keep his engage
ment. The records Of the court of COM
mon pleas at Wooster show that Miss
Buchwalter was awarded a Judgment
for $3.50 damages against Beals for
breach of promise. After several years
Mr. Beals married. and after the death
of his wife became quite poor. Miss
Buchwalter owns one of the best farms
In the county
Three years ago, says the Chicago
Chronicle, Miss Buchwalter's home was
entered by three masked men, who beat
her terribly in an effort to make her
tell where her money was secreted.
Three of the best-known citizens of
Mount Eaton-John J. Schlaffy, a JUS
tice of the peace; Simon Schlaffy and
Louis Klein were indicted and after
sensational trial were acquitted. The
three men brought suit against Miss
Buchwalter for $4,000 damages for
false arrest. Mr. Beals offered his as
sistance to hunt down the offenders,
and it was largely through his efforts
that Miss Buchwalter won the only
one of the three damage suits that
has been tried, although the jury gave
the plaintiff a verdict assessing his
damages at one dollar.
Through his efforts in her behalf the
old love was rekindled. a new engage
ment followed and the couple were mar
ried short time ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15

Beginning OF the Fight on San Juan
HlIl-Fighting a Hidden
Enemy.

Troops were standing everywhere,
the jungle road toward Santiago, and
I wound my way along with them, say
ing: "Gangway, please" writes Fred
eric Remington in Harper's Magazine.
War, storms at sea, mountains, des-
erts, pests and public calamities leave
me without words. simply said Gang
way" as 1 wormed my way up the fate
full road to Santiago. Fellows l knew
out west and up north and down south
passed their word to me, and l felt that
I was not alone. A shrapnel came
shrieking down the road, and / got a
drink of water from Col. Darlington,
and a cracker. The soldiers were ly
ing alongside, and the staff officers
were dismounted, also stopping quietly
in the shade of the nearest bush. The
column of troops was working it's way
up into the battle line.
The long column of men on the road
bad never seen this condition before.
1t was their first baby.
I could hear noises such as you can
make if you strike quickly with a small
walking stick at a very few green
leaves. Some Of them were very near
and others more faint. They were the
Mausers, and out in front through the
jungle l could hear what sounded like
a Fourth of July morning, when the
boys are setting off their crackers.
All our soldiers at San Juan were
for the most part of day under fire,
subject to wounds and death, before
they had even a chance to know where
the enemy was whom they were op-
posing. To all appearance they were
apathetic. standing or marching
through the heat of the jungle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
ROYAL ALIASES.
Names Under Which Kings and
Queens Travel When
''IncOEnitO."

Strange as it may seem, even kings
and queens sometimes get tired of their
titles and try to escape observation by
using what in the case of more ordinary
persons would be called an alias. Of
course, it is difficult, if not impossible,
for free and independent citizen who
lives perpetually in hail of the scream
ing and defiant eagle, to imagine how
anyone could become tired of being
this article is written for the informa-
ton of anyone who may meet the royal
persons when they are travelling in
cognito. Queen Victoria, as every body
knows or should know, travels under
the name of countess of BalmoraI;
Queen Amalie of Portugal uses the title
of marquise of Villacosa. Ex-Queen
Isabella of Spain was the countess of
Toledo when she travelled, and under
the name Of countess of Lingen you
may find En- press Friedrich.
If you should meet gentleman who
calls himself the count of Ravenstein,
call him your majesty" for he is that
dear, wicked old boy, king OF Belgium.
The king of Portugal travels as Count
Barcellos. The prince of Wales calls
himself Lord Chester and the monarch
of Bulgaria hides behind the title of
Count Murany. The crown prince of
Sweden is known among strangers as
the count of Karlsberg, and Prince Vic
tor Napoleon used the title of Count
Moncalieri.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY {
~ JEFFERSON COUNTY.

In the matter Of the applica ton of
James E. Hayes, to determine the
descent OF the land of Michael
Hayes, deceased.
The petition Of James E, HAYES r
been tiled in said court showing that NJ
Hayes. a resident OF said county. dh
testate in said county on the 2Sth G
January, 1890, and that at the same time
death said Michael Hayes was seized in
the following described lands situated
county OF Jefferson, state of Wisconsin,
All that part OF the southeast quarter
southwest quarter, Section twenty-fy
IN Town eight 80 of Range sixteen Q6
that lies north. of the Chicago, Milwa
st. Paul railroad grounds, running throu
quarter section, excepting la6 square
the northeast corner sold to the school
for a school house lot
That more than three years have
since the death OF said Michael Hay
that no administration of his estate ht
been granted in this state.
That said Michael Hayes left survivil
Catherine Hayes, his widow, and ia
Hayes, Mary Whalen and Ellen HAYES |
children and heirs-at-law, all adults, an
ing that said court adjudge that said e.
Hayes, James b. Hayes, Mary Whale
len Hayes are entitled to an estate
said lands as heirs-at-law of said
Hayes, deceased, and all of said ailege.
having consented in writing endorsed
petition In presence of witnesses and d
knowledged, that said petition be gran
1t IS therefore ordered that said peti
heard at regular term of said cour
held at the court house in the city of Je
In said county, on the 18th day Of Mar,
at III O. clock A. NJ, or as soon theree
counsel can be heard, and that notice
hearing be given publication in The Wa
Republican, weekly newspaper publ
said county, for three weeks successive
IN each week, prior to said day of hear.
By the Court:
GEORGE GRIMM, County
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-02-15
VASTLY DIFFERENT.
Great Contrast ID between the Lives LIE d
by the MOney-Getter and the
Money-Spender.

A man and woman boarded a Euclid
car the other day and attracted consid-
cradle attention from the other pas
sengers, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. There was nothing fashy or SEN
sational in their appearance and yet
they were a pair who would be sure
to draw more than ordinary notice.
She was handsome, fne-eyed. broad
of shoulders, full in figure, rich color
in her cheek, mass Of dark hair be-
meath her plumed hat-the highest
type of a well-fed, well-groomed So
ciety woman. By her side sat a slender,
slightly stoop-shouldered, hollow
checked, wrinl1led man. His complex
ion was like parchment, his eyes were
weak, his hair thin. AS he raised his
gloved hand it trembled slightly His
age might be anywhere between 40
and 70.
"That's the modern contrast" said a
man on the back seat. Zone is the
money getter, the other the money
spender. That fellow makes himself
prematurely old grubbing for dollars
to decorate the woman. Look at her,
and then look at him. I'll bet she sleeps
the sleep of the just, while he has
seven distinct kinds of insomnia. It's
too bad!''
Say, you're not a married man, are
your" inquired the youth with the loud
plaid necktie, who sat next to the
moralist
'You bet your life I'm not!'' coarse
ly replied the latter.