davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

a diseased liver declares Itself bv
morosoness. mental depression. lack u
energy, rcstlcHHncsH melancholy AMI
constipation. HERn1NE WIN frsir,s
the liver 20 q healthy condition. pa.
70 cents. y. G.. N. I. Drug nspt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Try Mcponald's Greek Cough propa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
WEBSTER SELECTMEN.
Much Important Business Transacted at
Weekly MEETING.

Webster, April 2S.-The board of Sc
lectmen met tonight. The local liquor
dealers were called before the board
and given to understand that they
would be required to live up to the
terms of the licenses granted, in every
sense of the word.
jeremiah J. Hickey and Charles L.
Shumway were drawn as jurors.
Druggists licenses were granted to
f. n. Bigelow and Fred A. BranGes.
Other licenses of the sixth-class will
be granted upon presentation of certifi-
cate signed by the state board Of phar-
macy.
The time for the new policemen to
patrol their beats was assigned as fol-
lows First month, Gilbert Osborne,
day officer. s to Z, and Friday ami Sat
urday nights until midnight. Night
hours from p. m. to a. m.
II was voted to place a telephone in
the engine room for the use of the va
rious town boards.
The board voted to have Alphonse
Delaurier do some sample cOncreting
on Pleasant street The contract for
building the gutter on the south side
of Main street was awarded TO Capt.
Langficld.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MEMS 1898 TOP COATS.

At this particular price we have on sale at TINS
time he SWEETEST creations of the present season,
and such as sell readily elsewhere at from $50 to 20
They come in all the fashionable shapes andIengths
some sll-ltned throughout, and all luxuriously mn
ished Vicunas, whipcords clearinghouse unuTesseo
worsteds cheviots diagonals and lightweight her-
seys-with and without velvet collars-the SWEETEST
over carmen is on the market.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
STOLE DIAMOND RINGS.
Rose Lucia Arrested at Instance of Free
g. Wilder of Lancaster.

Clinton, April 2S.-Rose Lucia, %
years old, a waitress, was arrested at
Mrs. Morgan's boarding house, at Ii 10
p. m, for the larceny of four rings
from Fred B. Tyler. The arrest was
made by officer James O'Malley. The
property was recovered. The woman
gave the rings to Mrs. Tyler. They
are now in the possession of officer
O'Malley. The property is as follows:
A ring set with three diamonds, a ring
set with one large diamond, a ladys
ring set with one diamond and a ladys
ring set with a pearl. The property is
valued at $3.50.
A fire was discovered in the new
Conversational church here tonight by
passers-by. The fire caught in a pain
of painters overalls and communicated
with the woodwork. The fire was put
out with but little damage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MEMS 1898 SUITS.

You may search America over from ocean to
OCEAN fromthe lakes the gulf-and you'll fail to
find such stock of suits at $9.9S as this OF ours
EVERY essential element of hgh-art tailoring is in
evidence The variety of styles was never before
eouaIed - he e, elsewhere, anywhere. Clays Eng
fish worsted diagonals, chaste vicunas blue seiges
Main and fancy tweeds whipcords homespuns and
tyills Pronounced plaids, broken checks and kim
dred weaves of style and merit Sack frock ana cut
asv shapes-$2O is the lowest price that such suits
can be purchased for elsewhere.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
$I2.9S--$14.9S--and--$1L9S
SUITS and TOP COATS

Represent the very highest types of tai
Tor architecture and the finest workman
shin that ever passed through human
hands. They're built from top to bot
tom-inside and out-in the most artistic
manner-from the most dependable and
most elegant fabrics of which there is
anV knowledge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
ATTACHMENTS

Courtland r. Eames VS.. George Stott
Worcester, $1,000. superior court; writ
served by Hunt. Henry w. Aiken fol
the plaintiff.
E. r. Tarbell VS.. Frank 5. Robbins
Boston, $1,000; superior court; writ
served by Hayter. Joseph c. Sharkey
for the plaintiff.
Eugene S. Farnum VS.. Thomas Reil-
ev Blackstone, $1,000, superior court;
wit served by Nugent-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
MEMS 5000 SUITS.

Black and blue cheviots, dagonals serges and
tws homespuns. heather mixtures and plaids, tail
ored into suits of irreproachable styfeperfect IN
every particular, eXcellently trimmed, faultless IN
ft-CORRECT, that's the word that best describes
the suits we sell at $69S. They the SIS grades OF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29

We submit to your choosing % separate anu o,S7
+inct lots of swell spring Top Coats at $685. ana
better values never left the worlds workshops 10
grace the for n of man. There are ultra stylish ms
ish vhincorIs tan covered cloths in several snaues
ouiet cheviots plain worsteds and diagonals. cut
short medium and long. Box, half box ana Io In-
fitting lined and trimmed richly correct III every
way and the equals of others SIS qualities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-29
WARr1 WEATHER
BRINGS To NIND
LOW SHOES.

We have anendIess variety
for you to select from. Can
show you mostanv STYLE YOU
The above rnt e5 -','y PM a,Cr
OF the Queen Quality stvIeS
Inc Natural Shape. " 1t is
s s5cs As 4Sf te 59I a watkins
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
Quarantine Raised.

Great Falls, Nov. ia. Newman Is
in from Havre this evening. Mr.. New
man states that the smallpox quarnn-
tine on the Palace hotel in that city
has been raised and no new cases have
been developed since Sunday last.
Crossen & Co. of Havre will receive
plans Monday for $4,000 brick hotel
which will be erected on this site of the
old Windsor. 1t will be first class in
every particular and will be of more
benefit to the city than anything which
has occurred there in several years
past. Its erection will be a convenience
to the travelling public and set at rest
all talk of the moving Of the railroad
shops, etc, to Pacific Junction, as was
rumored some months ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
WILL DISCOUNT DAWSON
Mettler Enthusiastic Over Cape
Nome District.
A SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES
Those In the District Now May Be
Able to Pull Through by Keeping
on Short Rations-Gold by
the Peclz Train Load.

Great Falls, Nov. 17.--Judge DuBose
is in receipt Of a letter from F. w.
Mettler, formerly stenographer of the
court under DuBose's jurisdiction, from
st. Michaels, Alaska. Mr.. Mettler has
lived in Fort Benton for years past
and is very well known throughout
every portion Of Northern Montana.
City, but finding things to his liking
there, concluded to stay and take his
chances in Alaska for a while. In his
letter to Judge DuBose, which is dated
st. Miehaels, Sept 20. Mr.. Mettler says
in part:
Your letter of Aug. %, written at
Lewistown, received at Nome a couple
of weeks ago. You may rest assured
that my letter of Aug. did not over
estimate the Cape Nome country. but
on the contrary must have been mild,
though ! do not remember just what
said. At that time I had not seen the
beach diggings, and the creeks were
not fairly started. / think you can
safely add so per cent to that letter
and still it will be very conservative
Since that time I have seen green
man, who never ran q rocker before
In his life, clean up $S945 in four days
and a. half's work. on the beach within
200 yards Of the N. A. T. & I. COM
pany's store at Nome; and there were
many others there who were making
$50 day and upwards. Two men with
one rocker in six weeks work cleaned
up a little short of $4,000, and their
record Is the best Of the beach work
ers, so far as I have heard. One of the
walters on the Roanoke deserted in
June, and after working around until
he got a stake, got himself a rocker
and rocked out $1,000 in three weeks.
Charlie Brown, who killed Kizer in
Fergus county a few years ago, Is up
here, and he and his partner worked
on the beach about three weeks. They
made about $500 between them. Those
who are in a position to know say that
the beach as produced nearly as much
| as the creeks, and that the output of
the two will probably pass the $1,000
COO mark. know from reference to the
books that No. 8 On Anvil creek has
produced over 5000 ounces during less
than one months sluicing. No. below
is said to have produced S240,000; No. 2,
Snow Gulch, $2S0000; and No. s, Anvil,
| $3.50, 600 Sam Heron told me that he
brought down the gold by the pack
train loan. They have found two big
nuggets, which are on exhibition in
one Of the saloons; one weighs $3l2 and
the other $434.
II have heard many people who have
been to Dawson, and know what Daw-
son is. express the opinion that Cape
Nome will discount Dawson in its
palmiest days"
Mr. Mettler says further that there
will be considerable shortage of fuel
and supplies during the coming win.
ter, but believes that all who are in
the district now will be able to pull
through, though it may be on pretty
short rationS. '.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
Petitioners Sustained.

Great Falls, Nov. 1.-THE court this
morning sustained the petitioners in the
case Of Seviling & Mccarthy of Stock
EFT, who instituted suit against County
Treasurer Gelsthorpe to compel him to
issue them saloon license for six
months for $3.50. The petitioners allega
that they are conducting q saloon out
side of the limits Of the village of Stock
EFT and within mile of the outside
limits of said village; that said village
has a population of more than 1000 and
less than 5000; that on the 10th day
Of this month they applied to defendant
for license to conduct said saloon for
six months and rendered to him $3.50;
that defendant refused to issue said
license. unless s24o were paid, although
admitting that Stockett had a popula-
ton more than 1000 and less than 5000
T. e. Brady was attorney for the petit
toners
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

been moneymaker, but he also has
had the open-handed method of letting
1t go, so that when he left here IA years
ago he was practically broke. From
here he drifted to Alaska, and as
trader representing ]. B. Weare of Chi
dixie rush came on Healy was in his
element, for he is hustler and a
boomer, and as the head of the North
American Trading company he piled up
money at rate that was fabulous.
That he is worth a large fortune to-
day is the wish Of his many friends In
this part. and that there may be moth
ing to the report of the purported trou-
BILE is their hearty wish. Johnny HeaIy
has many friends in Great Falls and
they are of the opinion that the opposi-
ton will have their hands full should
they attempt to throw him out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
A CHANGE COMING.
An Attempt VIII he Made to Remove
CAPTAIN j. j. Healy,


Captain j. j. Healy.
Great Falls, Nov. 17.-From Seattle
report comes here that at the approa CHI
ing annual meeting in Chicago. Jan. 3,
of the North American Transportation
be an attempt made to depose Capt. ].
j. Healy as manager of the North
American Transportation company.
Just how true the report is cannot be
told until the proposed meeting, but
that there is something in it would dp-
pear from several changes which have
been going on of late. N Gray the
traffic manager, and Z. G. McMicken,
general freight and passenger agent,
have, it IS said, resigned on account of
troubles with General Manager J. J.
Healy. The Weares of Chicago are
said to be at the bottom of the trou-
BILE, and one of the causes given for
their opposition is said to be that Cap
tain Healy has been making too many
places for his relatives, and that there
by he displaces the friends of the
Weare portion of the company.
No man in Northern Montana was
so we'll known as Johnny Healy
few years ago, and his acauaintances
throughout Montana are numbered by
the thousands. Healy first started as
an Indian trader in the north. and com
ing to Fort Benton in early days, To-
Gated there, and about 1873 was elect
ed Sheriff of Choteau county, being
elected to the office for two terms and
appointed for one term. After his term
of office expired he was some time long
err a deputy sheriff. His was O. spec
tacular figure throughout, and as an
officer of the law he made the bad men
OF Choteau county stand around in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
SAYS SIGNATURE
is A FORGERY
Testimony OF Expert Henry l.. Tollman
IN the Airport Will Case on Trial
at Boulder.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boulder, Nov. 17.-The testimony CIV
en- by Expert Henry L. Tollman of Chi
cage in the Airport will case on trial
here was closely followed yesterday
afternoon by a large audience and the
impression gained was that he was
thoroughly competent and an expert
OF high standing. He first qualified
himself by stating that he had followed
the business for 20 years, had taken up
the study Of handwriting after he had
been admitted to the bar in Rochester,
N. Y, and now made it his occupation;
had graduated in chemistry, particular
ly as relating to the chemical test of
inks and paper; and had been employed
in from 700 to 800 cases where the gen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

the Missouri to the point Of beginning.
The district proposed will take from
district No. ! (the Great Falls district>
about Is sections. including the set
tiers along Box Elder creek from the
river to Swift; from district 90 it will
take one township; from district No.
little less. The new district would
have about 10 miles Of the Belt branch
of the Montana Central railroad with
in its limits. Petitioners claim that
there are 20 children of school age In
the proposed new district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
Death of Mrs. Atkinson.

son, cashier of the Cascade bank, re-
ceived telegram to-day announcing
the death of his mother, Mrs. Matilda
Atkinson, of Carrollton, Ohio. s. E. At
kinson, president of the bank, left for
Ohio few days ago and was with his
mother when she died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
THE "PRETTiEST" GOLF CAPE,
1t Is Bright but There Are Gayer
Ones

There are so many "prettiest" golf
capes that one has difficulty in deciding
TO which the golden apple should be
given, but a particularly stunning aft
fair seen to-day is at least worthy of
special mention. 1t was of heavy satin
faced cloth of a subdued red. The
shoulders and upper part fitted snugly,
but at the waist line a row of scallops
was introduced and n full bias piece of
the cloth about eight inches wide set in
here.
The inevitable storm collar rose about
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

the ears as a warning to Jack Frost
to keep hands off and artistic clasps
of dull gold ornamented the front
While this was to be sure, entirely of
plaided sort which makes even
brighter spot in the wintry landscapes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

Montana may well be proud of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. "On to
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits of the heroes Secure COPY
at any of the Standard offices at 20
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18
A Short Session.

Great Falls Nov. 17.-Miss Rena Lew.
is and Miss Belle Clayton had a short
session before Judge Hawkins this
morning and Miss Clayton was assessed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

well must spend wisely The merchandise
leading reputable manufacturers
st-begnnng with the cheaper qualities
novelties will be found
quality style for style, price for price
m offerings?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-18

IS and costs in consequence. Miss Clay
ton pleaded guilty to soaking Miss Lew
is one, but pleaded extenuating circum-
stances, Miss Lewis being engaged in
making faces at her at the time. Judge
Hawkins looked at Miss Lewis face
once, and it's natural shape, and re-
mitted the fine, but let the costs
stand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
AS GOOD AS HE SENT
Some Warm Correspondence over the
Imperialist Question.
1T Is TIT FOR TAT.
Congressman Shaitnck Replies Pointed.
ly 10 Edward Atklns0n's Note,
Which Was an Answer 10
One Shattnck sent.

Cincinnati. Aug. 90 Congressman
W. b Shattuek recently received a copy
of The Aa,i-Imperialist. which he re-
turned to Edward Atkinson at Boston
with the inscription:
Respectfully returned. Take me oil
your list am no traitor 10 my coun.
try"
In letter dated Aug IS. Mr.. Akin.
son replied.
Il am very glad to have the informa
ton that you are not traitor Had you
been, | should have taken your name OIL
the list Of members Of congress, 10 all Of
whom my pamphlets in support OF Sen.
ator Hoar and others are sent may
add that since We may assume that you
do not support the opponents Of criminal
aggression. our effort to take your name
off the list Of the members Of congress AT
the next election will be fully justified %
Congressman Shattuck's rejoinder
contains the following:
Il beg to tell you that | would not.
even for the nomination TO congress.
support those guilty Of criminal aggres.
sion against this government las you are
guilty off, Your intimation that you
may be able TO have my name taken Oh
tho list Of the members Of the next con.
gress because | decline to receive your
reasonable documents. is another evil
dence Of -FOUR monumental gall and
egotism You would succeed in your
effort about as you did in getting your
criminal literature in the hands Of
Aguinaldo and his followers You
knew what you were doing when you
tried 10 get this trash in the rebels
hands. Your purpose was TO give the
rebels encouragement, 10 embarrass tho
government Of the United States and "a
induce the rebels 10 hold ont until, per.
haps, you could try your luck in having
the names Of the loyal congressman
taken off the list at the next election.
Not precinct In the first Ohio con,
gressional district would elect you OF
one Of your kind as a delegate 10 a con.
vention to nominate a director for the
county poorhouse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
INFLUENCE OF RUSSIA.
I, Ia czislsx a Zig Figure In the Ala.
kan Di-pate.

Copynehied 1870. By The As-ocias,d Pres.
London. Aug. 2G-Upon authority Of
undoubted reliability a reporter Of tn,
Associated Press has ascertained that in
the Alaskan dispute there has crepl
craftiness Of Russian diplomacy. Rms
STA 1t can be stated, will do everything.
with every possible energy. to prevent
a possible cohesion Of the two great
English speaking nations In all her
embassies instructions have been receiv
ed 10 thwari an Anglo-American under
standing. A prominent diplomat who
Is intimately acquainted with the do
tails Of the negotiations Of the past few
years said to the reporter Of the Associ
ated Press:
I'm any arrangement looking 10 &
working agreement between Englan,
and the United States, Russia seems /,
defeat the dearest projects believ
the intense activity in China to no small
extent is due her fear that Anglo-Saxoni
power. once centralized. would SWEEP
everything before II in the far east
Dreading the rapid realization Of thii
nightmare, she is making hay while tn,
sun shines, in the meantime intriguing
to the utmost to tie the hands Of those
who are working to materialize this
Anglo-Amerisan sentiment The latest
evidence Of this Is the Alaska affair
The matter would have been settled long
ago If left solely TO CIR eat Britain and
the United States Russia managed &c
suggest some motives never dreamed of
by America by distorting facts II IL
impossible for me 10 divulge exactly. OF
to what extent Russia got her paws into
the dispute. But the attitude Of het
press and officials are quito sufficient 10
show her motives"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
Anarchy In the Philippines.

London. Aug. 26-From Labuan. a
correspondent Of Reuter- Telegram com.
pany. telegraphs that reliable news has
been received there direct from Manila
which says an indescribable state Of an.
archy prevails The Americans, ac-
cording to these advices, occupy a radi-
Us Of IL miles at Manila, around the
town Of Iloilo they occupy a radius OF
nine miles and around Cebu they occupy
a small radius The rest o. the country.
IL is added. is in the hands Of the Fill
pinos
The correspondent also says il Is
reported the Filipinos murdered the
crew OF the steamer Saturnus. which.
coasting under the American flag was
beached under the insurgent trenches at
San Fernando and burned on Aug. 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27

Washington. Aug. % The Army and
Navy Register says:
Recent letters from Manila mention
the illness Of Admiral Watson a. the
source Of great anxiety 10 his officers.
Serious heart trouble has developed
and in consequence he was regarded as
EXTREMITY III up TO the date Of the letters
of the 18th. No one but his physician is
allowed access to him and all bust
ness Of the fleet Is forbidden II Is
hoped. however. that the enforced quiet
may restore him 10 his previous health.
The illness is the effect Of an accident
which occurred 10 his launch while he
was on board on July H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
New Line HamIlOckS Very Cheap.
CLOUDCR0FT.

Cloudcrort is in the newly or
panized county or Otero, n. NJ,
one hundred miles north of I'll
Paso, Texas, on the summit OF the
Sacramento mountains. II Is at
the terminus of the Alamogordo q
Sacramento railroad. Having an
altitude of 5000 feet above sea-level.
| il commands a magnificent view OF
the surrounding country. On the
north. White mountain is covered
with snow the greater part OF the
year, rearing his hoary head 1900
feet high; on the west the white
sands Of the Tularosa valley, which
constitute the most wonderful for
nation in New Mexico and pre-
senting an appearance not unlike
white pillows rolling in from the
sea: and on the south and east
boundless forests Of spruce and pine
swaying on the hills aud in the
valley below, all taken together
form a scenery unsurpassed for its
magniiicence.
The climate Of the Sacramentos
is simply superb. 1t Is not excell-
ed by that Of any other region.
The atmosphere il cool and invig-
Grating and absolutely free from
impurities.
As evidence Of the excellence Of
the climate of this region Of New
Mexico, it is only necessary to state
that the United States government,
after careful investigation Of all the
country in is vast domain best
adapted for a marine sanitarium,
selected Fort Stanton.
Write TO Il. 7. Turner, General
Passenger Agent r. q p. railway
company, Dallas, Texas, for full
information regarding rates, sched-
ules, chair cars, sleepers, etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
COTTON MILL COMBINE.
Fourtssa Mills JoiR 20 coatrsi the Gut.
Pnl Of Cotton DnekInE.


Baltimore. Aug. 26-The cotton con-
solidation which Is one Of the most inn
portant industrial combinations Of the
south. has been completed. and the "a
mills acquired are now in the hands Of
the Continental Trust company Of this
city. the syndicate manager. awaiting
their transfer to the Mount Vernon
Woodbury. Cotton Duck company, which
has been incorporated under the laws OF
Delaware. the permanent organization
Of which viii be completed within the
next few days when the properties will
be taken over by that company. The
total capitalization Of the new company
il S25. 500 600
Payment for the properties began
Tuesday at the Continental Trust com.
pany. settlement for the last two mills
having been arranged by the Con.
tinental Trust company TO take place
today in New York At Messrs VermiAl
a. Cos banking house.
The mills consolidated manufacture
over 30 per cent of all the cotton duck
manufactured in the United States.