davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
THE WHEEL

The controversy concerning whether
front or rear of a tandem has been
progressing for many years, the points
of contention being usually whether the
forward or rearward position was the
most dangerous, where the most work
had to be done, where the most weight
should be and the matter of competent
steering. 1t seems to be undetermined
yet whether woman should ride be-
fore or behind in most cases, but one
man has settled it entirely to his own
satisfaction without reference to any of
the points in the dispute that have been
recognized by all others. In his own
words, this is why he rides on the front
of his tandem with his wife behind:
ION the front seat of a tandem a
woman looks pretty. She is the first
thing you see as you approach. You
can take in her complexion, hat and all
her fixings. If she wants to f1irt with
the men she passes the fellow on the
rear seat ishelpless. If the looks of those
who pass indicate that she has smiled
upon them he can have his own opin-
ion, but if he says a word he makes a
fool of himself. If the woman is behind
him he has a 100 per cent. better chance
of knowing what she is doing. Then he
sees the others first, and may, by turn
ing around, catch her in a Irritation, If
she is inclined that way. I have a girl
that have been waiting for a couple
of years to marry, hoping she will get
over her propensity for flirting. SO
long as she sat in front of me on the
tandem / was worried. Now I sit in
front and know more of what she is
doing. 1t has subdued her great deal.
Whether he is married or single, every
man should sit on the front Of a tan
dem. don't bother about the steering,
weight or other things. The woman
who sits in front can f1irt all she chooses
without being caught, and she should
not be thera."
Many people win appreciate the ac-
ton of Rev. G. M. Shott of Scotch
Plains, New Jersey, who has started
a crusade against the costumes worn
by men riders in bicycle road races, de-
claring that tights and sleeveless gauge
jerseys with the arm-holes inordinately
large are immodest and offensive to
spectators. 1t may be said, however,
that not many more people than want
to look at these races and the men who
ride them. If it were not so late in
the season Mr.. Shott might very well
turn his attention to the attire Worn
by men while bathing at summer re-
sorts. 1t is often offensive, and must
needs be seen by everybody who is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01
FOOT BALL

All along the line the football elevens
are practicing diligently for the strug-
giles which the season about to open
will bring on.
Fullback O'Dea of the Wisconsin
football team is hard at work practic-
ing a new style of punting. The new
kick is said to be a wonderful demon
stration of his ability to control the
pigskin. The ball on leaving the kick
er's foot receives a twist that produces
an effect similar to that caused by The
twist which pitcher gives a. baseball
in throwing a drop curve-that Is, after
thaveling a certain distance in its flight
it abruptly loses its forward motion and
falls in. almost straight line. When
kicking against the slightest wind, the
ball in falling to the ground. comes
back some distance towards the kicker.
The immense value Of this new meth
cd of punting is clearly evident. The
erratic motion of the ball makes 1t al
most immpossible for the opposing
team to accurately judge where it will
strike the ground thus increasing the
chances of a tumble. Old Wisconsin
players who have been catching O'Dea's
punts in practice for the past year or
two say that the new kick is most diff
cult to handle. Furthermore, they pre-
dict that the Badgers will make many
gains on punts this year without losing
the ball
Manager Fisher of Wisconsin feels
confident that the cardinal will be re-
markedly well represented on the grid
iron this season. The team will be
heavier than last year and fully as fast
Comstock, last years guard, will play
center this fall; he passes the ball in
clean, accurate style, and is of great
assistance to O'Dea in this respect.
Curtis, who weighed only 1853 pounds
last year, now makes the scales regis
ter TO- He will play tackle, and al
ready he is considered the equal If not
the superior of Holmes. At present the
chief weakness in the makeup of the
team are the ends and quarterback.
Six men are trying for the latter posi-
ton, the best of whom is Bradley, with
Trott close behind him. Aside from
O'Dea there are several men who show
more than average ability in kicking.
Coaches King of Princeton, Alex
ander of Wisconsin and McCarty of
Brown put the candidates through
practice in the afternoon and lecture
on the finer points of the game in The
evening. Besides the men mentioned
enough alumni will be at Madison dur
ing the early part of the season to pro-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

Oct. 1s.-Wesleyan at Franklin field.
Oct 21.--Lafayette at Franklin field.
Oct. 28.-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov 4.-Harvard at Franklin field.
Nov. 11.-Michigan at Franklin field.
Nov. 17.-State College at Franklin
field.
Nov. 3O.-Cornell at Franklin field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

Yale's Schedule.
Oct affinity at Yale field.
Oct. BATES at Yale field.
Oct. 11.-Wesleyan at Yale field.
Oct. 14.--Dartmouth at Boston.
Oct 21.-Wisconsin at Yale field.
Oct 2S.-All-California at Yale field.
Nov. 1.---Williams at Yale field.
Nov. 4.-West Point at West Point.
Nov. n.-Pennsylvania State College
at Yale field.
Nov. 1s.-Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 25.-Princeton at Yale field.
1t is believed that a game will be ar
ranged with Brown university also.
Princeton's Schedule.
Oct 6-Maryland Athletic club at
Baltimore.
Oct. limited States Naval academy
at Baltimore.
oct. 11.-Lafayette College at Prince
ton.
Oct. 14.-Columbia University at New
York.
Oct. 1S.-Pennsylvania State College
at Princeton
Oct. 21.-United States Military
academy at West Point.
Oct. 25.-Lehigh University at Prince
ton.
Oct. 2s.-Cornell University at Ithaca.
Nov. 4.-Brown University at Prince
ton.
Nov. s.-North Carolina University
at Princeton,
Nov. 11.-Carlisle Indians at New
York.
Nov. 1S.-Washington and Jefferson
College at Princeton.
Nov. 25.-Yale University at New
Haven.
Pennsylvania's Schedule.
Oct. 4.-Bucknell at Franklin field.
Oct. Brown at Providence, r. 1.
Oct 11.--Virginia at Franklin field.
Oct, 14-Indians at Franklin field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-01

IN seeking treatment the following quail
ihcations should be taken into considera-
ton: Ability, experience. skill and an es-
tablished reputation for RELIABILITY!
All of which are possessed by the special
lists of this institute. and are necessary
for the successful and satisfactory treat
ment of any disease.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Call on TIE RECORD for Location
notices. t'
Jas. Nesbitt has ordered a carload
OF Book Beer.
G. j. Pettee came in from della
mar last night.
Blanks for Application for Patents
on hand at RECORD Office.
Marx Church has gone to Comet
district to work his mines.
DR.. Boyd the Dentist, will be in
Phoebe on the 23rd. and Gath.
Look for "Sacred Concert" by
the Opera Troupe Sunday night.
Mrs. Williams, was in town from
Jack Rabbit Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Meeks passed through this
camp, Monday enroute to Salt Lake.
For. first class Job work, call on
TIE RECORD. Our work is unXelled.
Get your teeth ready for DR.. Boyd,
he'll fix them up by painless process.
II. Harris left today with team
for his old home in Minersville,
Utah.
Jno. Franks Jr. came up from De
Lamar last Thursday and returned
Saturday.
r. Rice was in Monday from Spring
Valley and left for Panaca the same
evening. ~
Mr.. j. q. Thomas, representing
Schilling's Best (tea), was in town
last Friday.
Bob Francis came up from Della
mar and left on Stage for his home
in Eagle Valley.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Nesbitt's baby has about recovered
its usual health.
Johnny Sheath and Will Jose are
still driving into the hill, north OF
the Court House.
Ed. Prudential came in from his
last trip 10 Salt Lake. says prospects
eos. very promising.
SrE the Singer Sewing Machine
ADD and examine. Cheap for Cash
or on monthly payments.
Johnny Williams, Commedian in
the Hepburn Co. is we'll known in
this section Of the country.
A small force of men have been
put TO work ON the Last Chance
mine by Mr.. Robert Lund.
Will Clark returned from Sail
Lake Thursday and took up his worl
at the water works at once.
See our add for The Bulletin, A
Grand Sunday paper, with The Re
eoaD, for one price of RECORD.
Deadlock was broken in the Neb
raska Legislature and Judge Hay
ward OF Nebraska City was elected.
Our merchants displayed admira
BILE promptness in closing their re
spective stores at IL o'clock Sunday
SEEl Our New York Tribune add
in another column. A great paper
for Farmers, Miners and the Famil,
Circle.
John Frank has on the road a sup
ply of Paper, Paints, Glass etc., To-
this plaee--Look out for his ado
shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts, o
DeLamar are the guests Of Mrs
Deck, the latter desiring the services
Of DR.. Campbell.
Cur merchants are getting in lot
OF goods, the intention evidently, ii
70 supply the demands, on goods o
ell descriptions.
Our townsman. Mr.. Henry Eilel
10 talking Of making trip in the neal
future TO Salt Lake in the interest o.
his new gas plant.
- New, Subscribers are coming in Il
take advantage of our long list o.
prizes. don't delay. come while ouI
ssCash Offer lasts.
Monday scrap took place be-
tween a''young man and member
I Of the other sex. The Y. M. Of
course got the worst OF it'
New Subscribers are coming in to
take advantage of our Cash Offer.
See another column--dont wait too
long. the offer is only for limited
tszna.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16


Correspondence are unfortunate
ly too late for this issue, will be put
in next week.
Our Cash offer for "Subs" is taking
effect SEE our Bulletin and Tribune
Adds. One price for either with The
kEcoRD for one year.
Mr.. John Cook Alex. Orr and DR..
Campbell took VIM. Lloyd to Lund,
on the way to Salt Lake Saturday
morning. Safe arrival reported on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Nelson, who is with
the Hepburn Co. to play here this
week is sister of the famous Alice
Nelson formerly with the Bostonians
Why don't our City Father com
mence the work of clearing our
streets. 1t does not look like very
large job, although the little needed
they need very much.
The Band is practising faithfully
with their new Horns and if they
Keep up the present interest, we Can
probably have good Band for the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. 0. p. Sherwood left for Salt
Lake on Tuesday to purchase furni-
ture for her Lodging house and pre-
pare for the increased business ex-
pected ut an early date.
Now that Nebraska has shown the
Legislators how to break a "deadlocA Z"
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia, should go and d. likewise,
then all the States except Utah VIII
in the swim.
The Mill on the hill started up
last week Tuesday and is moving
the ore steadily, as the two loads OF
Concentrates and four tons First
Class ore shipped out on Tuesday o..
this week, testify.
Mr.. Joe Tavey Jr. advance Agent
of the Hepburn operate Comedy
and Dramatic Tourists, came in
Monday to make arrangements for
two entertainments to be given by
the above company, in Thompson's
Opera House.
Rev. and Mrs. W. 7. Snead sever
their connection with the Church i'll
DeLamar, and spent few hours
in Phoebe Saturday morning on their
way to Salt Lake. 1t is to be regret
ted that it seemed best for him to
give up his charge there, particular
ly that they had to leave the large
Sunday School that is in operation
there. 1t is to be hoped the ladies
of the Church will keep up the school
until the Bishop shall send them an
other minister.
Mr.. H. H. Cooper, came in from,
Deerlodge Saturday and reports u
foot of snow there. Mr.. C-reports
quite an exciting incident that oc-
carred there lately. He had sue
the mill company, got judgment by
default and sent an Officer with war
rant for goods that were attached
Inc Manager kept officers off with ,
Wincht ster A warrant for his arr, 9
followed and while he was in custo
dy, the distress warrant was serveC
and goods secured. Mr.. Cooper re
turned home in the p. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16

Hall Gear, an old Piochsn and Mr..
Mathews, called on mining matters.
They are on . prospecting trip.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
Report of the Phoebe Public School
for the month of Febr. 1899.
Grammar Department..

Grammar Department.
Jennie Sawyer, aver. SO Z; Nellie
Hammond, IS; Isabel Osborne, 50;
Amy Osborne, 81; Erna McHamilton
81; John Donohue, SO; Ed. Deck, 9S;
Willie Carman, SO; Murray Clay, So.
intermediate Department.
Lena Kelley, 80 &; Rachel Wheeler,
SO: Laura Garrison, 81; Eva Hulse,
81; Mamie Wheatly, SO; Clara Peas
ley SO; LIZZIE Frank SO; Mary Succet-
ii SO; Ester Wheeler 81; May WOOL
sey Sc; Stephen Carman SO; Anislie
Campbell So; Willie Garrison SO;
George Frank 80; Alex. Lloyd 50;
Mat. Foster IS; Andy Woolsey 80.
Primary Department.
Louise Osborne 80 Z; Minnie Hulse
81; Lizzie Goodrich 80; Louise Frank
80; Clara Garrison 80; Laura Perry
80; Minnie Nelly 80; Eva Succetti
80: Clara Allen 80; Elsie Price 80;
Cassie Wheeler 80; Rose Foster 80;
Frank Garrison 90; Ed. Price 80;
Davie Lloyd 80; Dannie Lloyd 80;
Robbie McHamilton so; Eben
Wheatley 80.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16

The rumor that the Lode Man
wants to sell out, is entirely UNI
founded.
We have been very sick and ad-
vised to leave DeLamar, but we arr
pleased to say that we are slowly but
surely improving and as long as we
have the patronage and friendship OF
u large majority OF the people of De
Lamar and they are satisfied with
the Lode, it is not for sale. 1t, al
we'll as DeLamar and Lincoln coun
ty suits US we'll enough.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16
Wheeler. This wonderful demon
stration concluded with the singing
of the "Doxology. Bulletin.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication from all over the
County solicited.
Communications Of general iDteres. ara
,ncited, but the paper will not be RESPONSE
hle for the opinions Of Its correspondents.
Address ali communications to
THE RECORD.
Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-16

Send all subscriptions to The H Gl)RG POGHF, kFV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-19
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge In United States ny
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that on Dec. 7, 1899, the sixth order light
at the Stngray Point Light station, in
Chesapeake bay. about one mile easterly
of Stngray Point and between the mouths
of the Piankatank and Rappahannock
rivers, was changed to illuminate the en-
tire horizon
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that Vineyard sound light vessel No. Il,
moored about ia miles southwesterly Of
Sow and Pigs Rocks, north side of the
westerly entrance to Vineyard sound, viii
be temporarily withdrawn as soon as pos
sible probably Dec. 16), from her station
for repairs to damages just reported, and
the station will be marked by relief light
vessel No. So. Relief light vessel No. So
will show the same as light vessel No. Al,
a fixed red reflector light at the head of
each of her Two masts, and during thick
or foggy weather will sound Pinch
steam whistle with the same Characters
tics as that on light vessel No. Al, viz:
Blasts of seconds duration separated
by silent intervals of As seconds. Relief
light vessel No. So is a flush deck steam
vessel. with a red hull, having relief in
large white letters on each side and ''5s,
also in white. on each bow; two masts,
schooner rugged. no bowsprit, two black
smokestacks and the steam whistle be-
tween the masts, and a red circular cage
work day mark at each masthead Light
vessel No. Al viii be returned to her sta
ton as soon as repairs have been com
pleted, of which due notice win be given.
Notice is also given that Pollock Rip
shoal red nun buoy No. A. reported yester-
day as off its station, will be replaced as
soon as possible.
Notice is also given that on account OF
accident to cable, the electric bell buoy at
State Ledge, Boston harbor, is disabled.
Repairs will be made as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-19
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York. Dec. 1G-Flour frmer and
held higher with wheat. buyers showing
a readiness 10 meet Old asking rates The
close was firm. Rye flour firm. Buckwheat
-four quiet Con meal firm Rye arm; No.
2 Western SIC. Barley steady; feeding hc.
Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. 2 red, 76c; options
opened strong at &c advance influenced
by higher cables, active covering and bull
ish fore On statistics. After a midday re-
action under Disappointing visible figures
the market experienced a second sharp up
turn, stimulated by a decided fall in con-
soils and further alarms among shorts;
closed strong at 19sd1Ac net advance.
March closed 761.c May closed 76Aci July
c,osed -76l5c: December closed 1850.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 4O9sc; options
market opened nc higher on December
through a squeeze of shorts and later had
a general advance on higher cables, large
clearances and the jump in wheat; closed
firm, unchanged prices 20 Ac advance;
May closed 393sc; May closed S99sc.
Oats-Spot firm; No. O. 2914c; No. 3, 2S1sc;
options quiet but firmer.
Beef dull.
cut meats quiet; picked bellies 5lzG61ac;
do shoulders, SIC; do hams, SAd9c.
Lard weak; Western steamed, 50. 65q5.70;
refined weak; continent, 1896.
Pork firm.
Butter steady; Western creamery, 234
27c; state dairy, lSQ25c.
Cheese steady; fall made fancy small
122tG13c; fan made large fancy, 1242Q
| 1224c.
Eggs steady; sia'e and Pennsylvania.
94d25c; Western ungraded at mark 100
| 2lzc; Western, 21q24c. loss off.
Potatoes steady New Jersey, 81. 25G11 so;
New York, 81 .2511.75; Long Island, 81. 5cG
| 2 90; New Jersey sweets, $2.25Q2 70; South
ern sweets, $1.75Q2.25.
Tallow firm; city, Sc; country, 4A95c.
Petroleum arm.
Ros steady strained common to good,
$1.45.
Turpentne steady. 52a5215c.
Rice firm.
Cabbage steady; Long Island si.c0d6. 80
per 100.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool quiet and
| lrmer.
Coffee futures opened steady and un-
| changed in price 90 points advance on
higher European and Brazilian cables an1
| continued small receipts at Rio and San
! tos which caused local covering. Later the
| market was ore active but eas.er IN SYM
| pathy with the unsettled condition of Wall
/ street. and the cotton market. The market
| closed steady points higher to lower.
Sales 1880 bags including December at
| 5.15c; January at 5.75u5. Soc; spot Rio quiet;
| No. invoice, csc: No. Z jobbing, 73sc mild
quiet; Cordova, SQ1215c.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining, 3 13-l6c;
centrifugal 96-test, 4Izc bid. Molasses su-
gar, 9-16d Refined quiet
New York, DecS 1S.--Cotton seed oil was
moderately active and steadier at &c for
| prime summer yellow closing firm. Prime
crude barrels. Csc, nominal; prime summer
yellow, &c. off summer yellow, s1lac; but
ter grades, 35c, nominal; prime winter yell
low. S5q96c; prime white. Sfq35c; prime
meal, S2i.50q25.O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-19
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICEN SEES

City Of Savannah.
Office Clerk of Council, Savannah. Go.
Dec. Is, 1899.
The following applications to retail nauor
during the year 1900 were read at meet
ing of Council Dec. Is, 1899, and referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
WILLIAM p. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Thomas Anglin. 1888 Bryan street, west.
Alley & Kelly, Bay street lane, near Bull
street.
S. L. Barlow, No. 211 Houston street.
II. II. Bunger No. 1915 Ogeechee road.
j. Bernstein, 2l4 st. Julian street west
John H. A. Bohn, northwest corner West
Broad and Alice streets.
William Bouhan, southwest corner Hunt
ingdon and East Broad streets.
Henry N. G. Bonn, 235 East Broad street
j. d. Brodman, northeast corner Bur-
roughs and Bolton streets.
NJ. Boley, 1873 Congress street, west.
F. H. Bookhoop, two and one-haIf miles
from city, Augusta road.
w. I. Belford, 1923 Bull street.
George Christopher, 1O2 West Broad
street.
Patrick Cain, corner Bay and West
Boundary streets.
w. F. Corbett, % West Broad street
c. P. Connery, ITO st. Julian street.
west.
A. J. Derks, No sO5 Whitaker street
Daily & Co, southwest corner Farm and
Mill streets
Easterin Whisky Co.. % Farm street.
Easterlin Whisky Co., Planters Hotel.
]. j. Egan, 341 East Broad street.
Nj. b. Enrich, southwest corner East
Broad and Jones street.
f. Freelong, 555 Bay street, east.
Mrs. L. c. GerlSen, northwest corner
Price and Gwinnett streets.
Neil Gildea, No. PA Broughton street
west.
Men Gildea, 100 Broughton street. east.
y. Goodman, No. AZ Farm street.
Fred A. Harms, 4i4 Tattnal street.
Hotchkiss & Nevil, 9Ol BrougAton street.
west.
Francis Hart, % Jefferson street
Andrew Jackson, ~ Whitaker street.
John Kuck Az Drayton street.
Cord krncken northwest corner Bay
and West Broad streets
Nicholas Lang. 80 Barnard street.
Charles Lovan, III Congress street, west
John Lyons a Co. northeast corner
Broughton and Whitaker street.
J.. Manning 20 Bay street, east.
c. II Monaeoa. northeast corner Han
and Jefferson streets.
sarah Morrison, 10 oglethope avenue.
saaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-19
Shipping Memoranda.

Georgetown, s. c.. Dec. 18.-Arrived,
Dec. IS. schooner Frank s. Hall, Moore,
New York.
Sailed, schooner Percy and Lille, Ander-
son, New York.
Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 1S.-Arrived,
steamships Oneida. Staples, Boston; Co
rnanche, Pennington, New York.
Key West, Fla, Dec. S.-Arrived,
steamer O.ivette. Smith, Havana, and sail
ed for Port Tampa.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec. B.-Arrived.
schooners Florence Creadick, Lank, Phil
adelphia; Charles K. Buckley, Townsend,
New York; Edward H. Blacke, Smith,
New York; Georgia Gilkey, Gilkey, New
York.
Charleston, s. c., Dec. 1S.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville,
proceeded New York.
Port Royal, s. c., Dec. B.-Arrlved,
schooners Maine, Philadelphia; Humarock,
Taunton; John w. Linnell, Baltimore;
steamer Marion, from Hamburg.
Port Tampa, Fla, Dec. B.-Arrived.
steamer Mainland (Br), Freeman, Ber-
muda.
Sailed, steamer Mascotte, Miner, Hava-
ma, via Key West
Brunswick Ga, Dec. 16.-Arrived,
steamer Cresyl CBr), Winship Baltimore.
Cleared 18th, steamer Florida, Allen,
New York; bark Inverdruie (Nor), Wlttu-
sen, Goole; brig Leonora. Monroe, New
Haven; schooner Charles K. Schulz, Hail,
Philadelphia.