davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-03
New york, 4; philadelphia, 3.

NEW YORK, May 2.--The Giants won
todays game by timely hitting in the sixth
inning, Fosters hit sending in the two runs
splendldy. AS much cannot be said for
the Fllies Doyle's hitting and base run
ming were feature. The game was called
after the visitors eighth inning on account
of darkness. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-03

Earned runs. Br0okIyn, 3. Stolen bases'
Padden DAILY Three-base hit: Dahlen.
Home run: McGann. Double plays; Dahlen
10 McGann; Hughes to McGnnn Daily to
McGann First base on bals OF Baker,
2; off Hughes 4. Hit by pitched ball;
Dahlen, Anderson. Struck out: BY Baker,
/; by Hughes l. Left on bases: Washing
ton 4: Brooklyn, g. Time: $40. Umpres:
GafTuey and Andrews
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

resent the Standard Oil people. Any
way, Lawson is one of the most sue
cessful manipulators of his time.
Parrot went as high as 66 month
ago, but Lawson and his Boston friends
beat it down to 43, and the sudden drive
that it has, now taken gives rise to the
belief that he is absolute master of the
situation. The earnings of the Parrot
last year were 6O,00O With the COM
pletion of the new smelter now in
course of erection, and with copper at
II cents pound and a change of man.
agement, it is believed the property
will yield $6,000,00O year.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
LAWSON HAS IT.

The Telegraph Says He Has Control of
the Parrot.
That means that Tom Lawson has
got the Parrot" says the New York
Telegraph of April 5. He was sitting
on the safety valve, stringing out yards
of the white tape, when startled by
the announcement that the stock had
jumped into the fifties. He held stock
in the mine-one of the famous of the
copper group at Butte. Naturally his
delight rose with the stock, for he is
not person who could retain himself
under stress of great. joy. Thus his
exclamation that the property has
passed into the control of Thomas W.
Lawson of Boston, who is said to rep
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Tom Nugent, who has lived in Walk
erville for about IS years, was yestar-
day retired for six months by Judge
Marsland. Young Nugent was up on
the charge of petty larceny, the COM
planning witness being Mrs. Ray, wao
alleged that the defendant had s-olen
many things from her, among which
was a shovel. The case was one sided,
in other words, it was all passed up to
Nugent to explain. He could not do t,
so he took six months as the alterna-
tive.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
.aShRS vs.. A HUSBAND
MRS. Stark Left Because h
Wouldn't Support ITEM.
he RECEIVED A DECREE
Anna Harris Made Happy by Legal
Separation From Her Husband Who
Wouldn't Work-Mrs. Cavan-
augh Never Came Back.

Judge Lindsay yesterday afternoon
heard the proofs in several divorce
cases and granted DEGREES to the plain
| tiffs. In the case of William Stark
against Mary Stark. the plaintiff s
proofs showed that he had trouble with
his wife and she left him because he
| grew tired of supporting her entire fam
| ily They were married at Dillon on
| March 4, 1891, and lived together until
November, 1896, when she left him.
"Why did she leave you?' asked his
counsel.
Because she wouldn't live with me-"
said Stark.
Did she have any cause for leaving
you?"
mo: I worked for her and supported
her, and clothed her, and was as good
to her as a man could be. She left me
because of her sisters. She had four
of them and they lived with u.s. Finally
l told her that could not support them
all and she picked up and left. I was
away from home one day and when
returned she had everything loaded in
a wagon and was moving out. l asked
her to come back, but she said she
would rather live with her sieters.''
Another witness corroborated the tes-
timony of Stark.
In the case of Anna Harris against
Frank T. Harris the plaintiff testified
that they were married on June 5, 1899
in Butte, and that for nearly three
years her husband contributed nothing
to the support of herself and children,
although he has always been big enough
them in comfort Mrs. Har-
ris said he had never bought her any
clothes and that her sister furnished
her money with which to establish her
self in the dressmaking business. She
was granted the custody of the three
children.
Miles J. Cavanaugh, a we'll known
young Butte attorney was granted a
divorce from his wife, Alphonsine, en-
the ground of desertion. The evidence
was that they. were married in Hell
ena on November %, 1892. and that, they
have two children, aged two and six
years. The defendant left the plaintiff
on February 12, 1898. and never came
back. Mr. Cavanaugh was given the
care and custody of the children.
A motion was made in behalf of the
defendant in the case of Roselle Ban
field against William Banfeld to set
aside d. default and to give the defend
ant five days which ITO answer. Bar
field lives in California and his attorney
informed Judge Windsor that in Cali
fornia defendant had four months
and 20 days in which to answer, and Lhe
court asked the attorney If he thought
the law of California applied to the
state of Montana The, court declined
| to make any order in the case.
In the Bordeaux divorce case the VT
torneys for the defendant. Ella F. Bor-
deaux. filed a demurrer to the plaintiff S
| second amended complaint on the
| ground that a number of the charges
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

The opening prices mentioned in their
ad. by Case, Gravelle & Erwin are
strikingly illustrative of the forward
policy of the firm. See announcements
on society page.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Mr.. Bert E. Pierce, formerly with the
Kennedy Furniture Co. and later with
the Hennessy Mercantile Co.. has TAX
en- charge of the furniture department
of the Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co., IN
place of J. J. Randall, resigned
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Try the Burlington route from Butte
to Omaha, st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Grand spring opening and beautiful
souvenirs at Gordon-Lewis Co., MOI
day and Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
Thin, pale and consump-

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
gestive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses; examination free.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Clancy swung around in his big chair,
and, leaning over his desk, shouted:
"Sit down; sit down."
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Best teeth made. $40. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

1t is the general opinion now that the
Baltimore & Ohio will be taken out of
the receivers hands April 25. This will
be followed by a speedy reorganization
of the property.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Thank Heaven !

THINK Heaven
II see. 1t Is becoming the fad to have
your. wedding cinematographed.
But a feller doesn't have to have his
courtship cinematographed, thank heav-
en!"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

In the Bordeaux divorce case the VT
torneys for the defendant, Ella F. Bor-
deaux filed a demurrer to the plaintiff S
second amended complaint on the
ground that a number of the charges
of adultery were not sufficiently spe-
oifc
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
Parts of Solomon's Temp1e,

Parts of Solomon's Temple.
The chapel of st. Helena at Bethlehem
contains A marble columns, which were
taken from Mount Moriah and supposed
to have been in the perches of Solomons s
temple.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Finest dentistry, lowest rates. Dr. Wix
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09
KINDS IS IN POSSESSION

Continued from Page seven.l
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

Rinehaft, the dentist. is here.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

1t is understood that the Great
Northern will distribute s5,0O000O of
surplus in its treasury by stock divi-
dend of about per cent. Negotiations
are reported to be on foot for the estab-
lishment of closer relations between the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-04-09

General Manager Holdredge of the
Burlington confirmed the story that
road is to be built southwest from Ali
ance, Neb., on the Billings line, to
point on the Denver line of the road
This piece of road will give Denver
direct rail connection with the Black
Hills
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
COLONEL OSBORN ADDRESSES
The Social Science Association Officers
ELECTED.

The New Haven Social Science asso-
ciation held their annual meeting at
Carpenters hail last evening. The bus
mess of the meeting was very brief, a
report of the secretary being read,
showing a very pleasing state of af-
fairs financially. The election of Off
GERS for the next year resulted as fol-
lows President, Talcott II. Russell;
vice presidents, John W. Townsend and
c.. E. p. Sanford; secratary, #. S. Clark;
treasurer, H. II. Guernsey; executive
committee, Willis X. Stetson, E. P.
Arvine and Henry O'Neil. After the
meeting a discussion in which the MEM
bers of the association took part was
conducted by Colonel N. G. Osborn. His
subject was "Some Phases of the News
paper Business" His address was most
interesting and the many peculiar ways
of the modern newspapers were ex-
planned to his hearers very entertain
ingly. In all his remarks Colonel Os-
born generalized widely and tie many
existing evils Of journalism were treat
ed with his usual skilful manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
SANTIAGO CUSTOM RECEIPTS.
VIII be Kept Mt santtaso-A Dispatch
From Havana,


Santigo, Jan. "a dispatch was re-
ceived from Havana to-day saying that
the customs receipts may remain at
Santiago. The effects of the informa-
tion are on the whole good, especially
so far as the laborers are concerned
Senor Bacardi, the mayor, has assured
the laborers that all the works now in
progress will go on and therefore there
is not likely to be any immediate
trouble But educated Cubans, the
members of the San Carlos club, the
judges of the supreme court, the local
newspaper and Cuban and foreign
merchants here agree that the situation
is substantially unchanged and that
any such project as was originally out
lined simply means taxation without
representation. Their argument is that
General Brooke, residing in Havana,
will always be antagonistic to the inter
ests of the province of Santiago and
likely to object to necessary expenditure
in this section. Prominent Cubans as
sert that if a Cuban government should
assume to issue such an order-concen-
trating the customs receipts at Havana
civil war would break out immediate
quiet and orderly in anticipation of fa-
vorabe results from General Woods
report to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
THE BOlRD OF FINANCE.
Matters Considered MT tho Meeting Held
Last Might.

The board of finance last night at its
regular meeting received the final state
ments Of the various city departments
for last year and closed the various ac-
counts. Balances, in addition to those
already reported, in the appropriations
made to various departments last year
were shown as follows by the state
ments: Fire department, $15.1; police
department, $2256.S7; charities SILL
565 IA; health department, Si92.4S, lamp
department., $76S.9s; sundry account.
$17. .226.21; department of education, "A
cents.
1t was voted to authorize the control
Ier to borrow $4,000 in anticipation of
the payment of the taxes for the COM
ing year which fall due in July. This
is in line with the action taken by the
board at the beginning of last year,
when the controller was authorized to
borrow 81, ,000 600 in anticipation of taxes.
City Attorney Brown appeared before
the beard and asked if the cost Of bring
ing civil suits against those property
owners who have failed to remove the
snow from in front of their premises,
would be guaranteed. Mr.. Brown stat
ed that it was his intention to send to
all those whom the police have reported
as having failed to remove snow notices
that they were fined So each and if this
was not paid to bring civil suits. The
board took no action in regard to the
matter last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06

Major Bells reports showed that the in
surgents had 39,500 stand of arms;
Aguinaldo had 100000 in a bank at
Hong Kong and $22O,O00 of public funds
in Bacoor. Major Bell expressed the
opinion that if the United States should
govern the islands for year Agu,n-
aldo would have no army left.
General Greene's statement is also
produced. He said there were 1900
Spanish prisoners in the Philippines,
including 400 officers with 220C0 arms
and 22,0000G0 rounds Ct ammun tt n.
He described Aguinaldo's character and
said much tact would be required in
dealing with Aguinaldo. In his opln-
ion, that chieftain did ont command the
support of a large body of Filtpinos.
Then it must be remembered that the
insurgents We're all Tagalos, only one of
the thirty races in the Philippines. AT
the time he spoke none of the two mil
Hon Nisayas peop'e of many abilities,
had taken any part. He was asked
what chance there would be for native
government, to which he replied: No
native government can maintan itself
without the strong support of foreign
government 1t is difficult to see how
any foreign government can give this
protection without taking such an ac-
tive part in the management of affairs
as is practically equivalent to its own
name" There is a vast amount of
other matter included in the papers,
extracts from newspapers long special
reports on the mineral and other re-
scrces of the islands, historical treaties
statistical staten 5nts of the values of
imports and exports, ard in fact they
comprise an encyclopedia of the Phil
ippina islands
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
CHARGES OF COWIRDICF.
Privntcs Give Sensational Testimony
Against New York Officers.

New York, Jan 5.-The court of in
quiry investigating charges of coward
ice made against Major Smith and Cap
tain Whittle of the Seventy first regi-
ment reconvened to-day. The only sem
sational testimony of the day was given
by some privates, and they expressed
their discontentment after leaving the
room that they had not been able to tell
all they knew. These privates We're
part of a detail of men sent back after
San Juan hill was taken to find where
the missing officers were. 1t is said
that they testified before the board that
they found one of the accused officers
mile back of the line behind tree and
the other about two miles and a half
back on his knees under a tree. Did
he appear to you to be at his devo-
tions?" one of the court is said to have
asked. mo, he did not look as if he
We're praying" was the witness an
SWer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
SITUATION In PHILIPPINES
GENERAL OTIS ISSUES Il PROCLA-
MATION TO FILIPINOS.
President MeEinIey's Instructions
Briefly Recited-Convtnced That 1t is
the Intention of the United States
TO Establish u Most Liberal Gov
crnment.
crlhill eIlt.

crnment.
Manila, Jan. 5.-Major General Otis,
military commander of the United
States forces in the Philippine islands,
has issued a proclamation to the Fill
pinos based upon instructions received
By cable from Pres dent Mckinley. The
proclamation consists of 700 words only
and appeared to-day in all the papers
simultaneously. General Otis, after re-
citing briefly President Mckinley in
structions, expires sses the opinion that it
eminent while directing affairs genes-
ally, to appoint representative men to
civil positions. EIe also expresses HIM
self as convinced that the United States
government intends to seek the estab-
lishment in the islands Of most liberal
government in which the people will be
as fully represented as the maintenance
of law and order will permit; suscapti-
BILE of devalopme Mt on lines of increased
representation and the bestoWal of in
creased powers, into a government as
free and Independent as is enjoyed by
the most favored provinces in the world.
To this end he invites the full conf
Gence and cooperation of the Filipinos,
Nothing is said regarding the disarma-
ment of the rebals.
Although the government at Malolos
had been reconstructed, Aguinaldo is
still president of the Filipino republic.
A dispatch from Malolos saws that a
majority of the members of the new
cabinet belong to the militant wing of
the party Mabini's address to the con-
gfess, however, was more pacific than
had been anticipated. 1t was chiefly a
series of meaningless phrases outlining
no definite policy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
CLEyEIfND BECoMES ARCAsYrc.
Refractory Natives si,onil. According TO

t~Teceoe1af, 'Bc Sinu-httred.p
Princeton, N, j., Jan. 5.-Ex-P -Presi-
dent Cleveland, in reply to the request
of a representative of the Associated
Press for an expression on the question
of expansion and annexation, said: II
do not care to repeat my views concern
ing the prevailing epidemic of imperial
ism and territorial expansion. Assum-
ing, however, that my ideas on the sub
ject are antiquated and unsuited to
these progressive days, it is a matter
of surprise to me that the refusal of
certain natives of our new possessions
to acquiesce in the benefcence of sub
jecting them to our control and man
agement should in the least disturb our
tion ought not to have been unantici-
pated nor the incidents naturally grow
ing out Of it overlooked, The remedy
is obvious and simple. The misguided
inhabitants of our annexed territory
who prefer something different from
the plan for their control which we pro-
pose, or who oppose our designs in Their
behalf, should be slaughtered. The kill
ing of natives has been feature of ex-
pansion since expansion began, and our
imperialistic enthusiasm should not be
checked by the prospective necessity
of destroying few thousand or a few
hundred thousand F'ilpinos. This
should be only regarded as one stage in
a transcendentally great movem9nt-a
mere incident in its progress. OF course
some unprepared souls would then be
lost before we had the opportunity of
Outstanding them, but surely those
of our clergymen who have done so
much to encourage expansion could
manage that difficulty" In connection
with this subject Mr.. Cleveland said he
had seen it stated in yesterdays news
papers that ten millions of cartridges
are now being manufactured for the
United States in Birmingham, England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
CREW RESCUED At SEA.
Taken From the Glad Tidings Which
Mns In Sinking Condition..

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 5.-The Allan
steamship Norwegian from New York
for Glasgow, stopped off this harbor to-
the crew of the schooner Glad Tidings,
from which they were rescued while in
a sinking condition far out to sea on
Monday, when on voyage from Tucas
Island to Lunenberg, n. S. The crew
had endured terrible sufferings from ex-
posure, the schooner being almost level
with the water and heavy seas sweep
ing her constantly. One man, Thomas
Spindler, was washed overheard and
drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06

Mrs. Bloomfield Moore attained celeb
rity as a supporter of John L. w. I<eely
of "Keely motor fame who died re-
Gently in Philadelphia. Mrs. Moore be-
came acquainted with Keely nearly
twenty years ago, and for many years,
it is said, she furnished the money for
the so-called inventors expenses. At
the private exhibitions Keely used to
give, when he would make his motor
mote" Mrs. Moore was almost always
present. She had a great influence over
Keely, and stockholders of the Keely
Motor company used to accuse her OF
interfering with the success of their in
vestments. Mrs. Moore was born in
Philadelphia in 1924. She was educated
at New Haven, and in 1912 married
Bloomfield Fl. Moore, who later associ-
ated himself with Mrs. Moore's father,
an extensive manufacturer Of paper,
under the firm name Of Jessup & Moore.
Mr. Moore died in 1878, leaving for
tune of $5000,000 to his wife and their
children. Mrs. Moore was also wealthy
in her own right.
Although the doctors give heart dis
ease as the cause of death, her friends
agree that Mrs. Moore really died Of
broken heart, due to her grief over the
death of Mr.. Keely. Henry Dam, well
known scientific writer and her literary
executor says: Il knew that when Mr..
Keely died she would not live long. Her
whole life was centered in his work, to
the exclusion of all other interests and
hopes. She had the most profound and
touching faith that neither Mr.. Keely
nor herself could die until the invention
succeeded. After receiving the cabled
announcement of Mr.. Keely's death she
began to sink rapidly. Her ailment
seemed more mental than physical"
When Mrs. Bloomfield Moore went to
London she was presented at court and
figured in Fashionable society. In later
years her whole time was devoted to
endeavoring to interest influential pao-
pie and especially scientists, in Mr..
Keey and his motor. While she MADE
few converts, her faith and enthusiasm
won many friends. She was considereu
to have a remarkable amount of scien-
tific information for a woman, as evil
denced by her book on Mr.. Keely's pro-
iects written five years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
RECEPTION AT OMDURDIiN,
Given by Cromer and Kitchener to
Sou6anese Notables

Cairo, Jan. 5.-Vtscount Cromer Rrit-
ish diplomatic agent in Egypt, and
General Lord Kitchener, the sirdar, have
held reception of Soudanese Sheiks
and notab1as at the sirdar's house at
Omdurman. Lord Cromer, in the course
of a long address to the Sheikhs, point
ed to the British and Egyptian flags
floating together nearby and said
For the future you will be governed by
the queen and the khedive The sole
representative in the soudan will be
the sirdar, in whom the queen and the
khedive have the fullest confidence. No
attempt will be made to govern the
country from Cairo or London"