davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-11

SC ChaIies, IZsc.
Lot Of cotton challies. Never sold
for less than sc. Special, 7-Sc.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
soc Trimmed Sailors, L5c.

Jumbo straw trimmed sailors. in
white only, black and blue bands.
Knox style. Worth 50c-15c.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
~ to T..

25c ladies' silk vests, drawing 11C
tape in neck and armhole. w Il
25c Isle thread vests. silk 1910
tape in neck and armhole. iE2
19c children's Swiss ribbed vests y
SOC muslin gowns, yoke of en- nc
broidery and tucks, full lengths. u
69c colored seersucker skirts, 10C
wide and narrow stripes. ~ OJ
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Sick women suffering from unpleasant
drains, irregularities, bearing down pains,
inflammation and liberation are invited
to consult Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, by
letter free of charge. Every letter is
guarded as sacred confidence. All let
tiers are promptly answered and mailed
in private envelopes without printing of
any kind upon them
Favorite Prescription " is in the full
est sense temperance medicine, con-
tanning neither alcohol nor opium or
other narcotic in any form. Accept no
substitute.
Mrs. Rena Hensel, Of Massillon, Stark Co.,
Ohio, writes. I had been troubled with chronic
constipation and female weakness and doctored
with different physicians, none of whom seemed
to help me. saw one of your advertisements.
and thought would try your medicines did
so and with good results. Took one bottle Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and two of
his Golden Medical Discovery and can say
I am cured of my troubles, thanks to Dr. Pierce
and his medicines. They do world of good to
those who give them good trial"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are per-
feet cure for constipation.
The evening times., 1899-07-11
10 to IL.
SIPS White p X Skirts, 66c.

~A.%C VAstC ~ oAHaS, Wv.
So White p X Skirts, well made
and finished; deep hens, CSC.
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Soft. sheer India linon, which
never sold under Sc n AZc
yard, offered tomorrow HA
at 70
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Vfs<S W AhC ~ A0AI1GSs WV
50 White P X Skirts, well made
and finished; deep hens. Csc.
SIS White Duck Suits, S2.08.
Plain and Trimmed Suits. Refer
and Eton styles; all well made and
finished; all sizes here. Skirts alone
worth more than the price OF the
suit. Choice of any of them, S2.9S.
&c Boys Blue Jean Overalls, 10C
extra heavy and all sizes, for -. ~
25c Cambria Slips, full SIZE DC
S9c Gingham Aprons. for 11IC
children, ruffie trimmed, for. .tI<
6sc Ladies' Percale Wrappers, &c
braid-trimmed and full length. u
I5c Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
embroidered inserting down front 1C
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IL 1-2c Point de Paris Lace, AC
and inches wide ..................f
1Oc Lace Edge Handkerchiefs -
15c Ladies' Collars ..............o
25c Leather Belts. harness buc- &c
kle Observation-Disclosures. u
25c Shirt Waist Sets, pieces Ill
15c velvo Complexion Powder ~
-. a., ,,,,- n-,.,.- 10c
I0c and l5c Fancy Stick Pins -
25c Ready-made Windsor Ties, nc
plaid and plain colors .............sI
KinG'e palace nnn-
The evening times., 1899-07-11

Fine quality piques. in light blue.
pink. and white-such as orr
every store must ask A@I
II 1-2c yard for-offered at. W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

month accounts for Sousas haste in
gaining an audience for his Hands
Across the Sea-" He wisely refused to
await the arrival of a dangerous COM
petitor, whose daily walk will be a
home rule polka in high c.
There is hull in the presidential stu
alton. The only real significant devel-
opment of the week was the announce
ment that Tom Reed is to take up his
residence in New York. Whether the
change means a retirement from poll
tics or a base for future operations, the
fact remains that Reed is a factor in
the national conflict for supremacy.
The republican convention of 1900 will
have him to deal with. He has not been
erased-not by any means. His adj
vent as a citizen of New York will
keep the big wigs of the party guessing,
and none more than Roosevelt will wish
that the car had remained in the state
of Blaine. AS a New Yorker. Tom Reed
will be a much stronger presidential
possibility than as a citizen of Maine.
He may practice law for fifty thousand
dollars a year, but he would rather earn
the same salary in the white house.
Let not Mckinley flatter himself that
the rotund mental pugilist has with
drawn from the ring. He has simply
chosen more advantageous training
quarters JOHN NJ. QUINN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

the cold processes of law to men in
famed with passion and thirsting for
revenge, but we unhesitatingly affirm
that the effect upon the thousands who
witnessed the violent punishment of
Hose and upon the public would have
been infinitely greater and more whole
some if he had been delivered to the
law officers, duly tried by an immediate
session of the proper court, and exc
cuted under the law. So far as the
prisoner was concerned the result would
have been the same; so far as the
public is concerned, the effect would
have been helpful instead of democrat
izing. A sturdy and faithful upholding
of the law is the surest safeguard
against crime and the most potential
agency in the support of government
and the maintenance of law-abding,
peaceful and orderly communities .-Au-
gusta (Ga) Chronicle.
In dismissing the jury in the Lake
City lynching case Judge Brawley said :
II am one of those people disposed to
believe that this world is growing bet
ter, and am inclined to look on the
bright side of things, but sometimes I
doubt whether we in South Carolina are
improving or not. We have, in certain
parts of the state, made great i'm
provements in manufacturing; railroad
systems have been improved: there are
greater and better facilities in these;
we are spending more money on
schools; what is the result of ii all?
The swift-moving railroads, the whirl-
ing machinery and crowded factory
| towns and schools are infinitely made
| quate to the glory and civilization of a
| people.
| Sometimes feel that the moral finer
| of the people is growing weaker in
| stead of stronger, and that there is a
growing deterioration in both races.
| Forty years ago who ever heard of a
| negro committing such crimes as they
now commit? How rare it was to find
| any real crime, bribery, murder, and
| the like, among them. Murder. arson,
rape, burglary and all aggravated
| crimes were exceedingly rare. We look
| on our own race and what do we see 3?
| Who ever heard of a lynching party 40
years ago, or mob violence to redress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

Exchange, and if London continues to
express confidence in Anaconda, New
York will continue to buy the stock.
Out of the rise Montana is receiving
some enviable advertising. The state
is discussed more than ever. The eyes
of money seeking mankind are turned
westward Aladdin's lamp is illuminat
ing the copper districts and Butte and
Anaconda are winning a worldwide
fame. Add to the boom in Anaconda
the victories which are giving new
glory to the Bitter Root stables, and
Montana. has reason to look down from
her royal mountain heights and smile
with patronizing pride upon the plains
and valleys which surround her.
But one thing remains to make the
triumph of the Treasure state COM
plete, and that is proper recognition
of it's charms as summer resort. If
the denizens of this section knew the
merits of the Rocky mountain climate
in the summer, your towns and cities
would be crowded and your hillsides in
vaded by thousands of wealthy and
appreciative Americans who have con-
tracted the European habit. There is
no spot on the Atlantic seaboard that
can compare with Montana as sum-
mer resort. True. the ocean is here
with its bounding pillows and tempting
surf, but those who cannot remain upon
the water find that salt water bathing
but adds to the tortures of the summer
heat. You are cool while in the water,
but return to the sun and your face
rapidly takes on the hue of the lobster
and you sigh in vain for relief. Last
year was a record breaker here. and
the Westerner who sweltered, steamed
anu saw horses and men drop dead on
the streets, longed in vain for breath
of mountain air. The time will come,
| and that not very far distant, when
| vast numbers of Fasteners will flock
| to Montana for the summer season.
The summer resorts of the East are
about as hot as the cities and the ra-
! tional thing is a sojourn in the bracins
| air of the mountains.
! Sousa's band was the attraction al
| the Metropolitan opera house last sun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
MISSOULA NEWS.
Trains DELAYED.

Missoula, April 30.-The Northern Pa
cific passenger train due here Saturd ay
evening at Ills, did not arrive until
1880 this morning, on account of the
wreck at Stuart. Two Missoula men
were in the wreck. c. D. Wilson was
postal clerk on No. and Fl. E. Cha
ney of the Florence hotel was in the
sleeper. None of the gentlemen were
hurt. Mr.. Wilson says his car was
pretty badly broken up. but he esca ped
all injury. Mr. CLANCY was awakened
from a sound sleep. The engineers live
in Missoula. Charles Marsh, who was
on No. 1, resides on the North Side
and the freight had Daniel Mcneil at
IFS throttle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Student Thinks Reed Is Frivolous.

When the speaker is in town there is
generally a bon mot of his floating
around which is reported as Reeds
latest until it is superseded. The last
authentic story of his was of solemn
student of an Eastern university who felt
the burdens of coming citizenship and
mooned around the capitol asking states
men their views. In some way he was
admitted to the speakers private office
and at once started his grave catechism
What do you think the most serious
duty of the day." he asked.
well" said the speaker, with his inim-
liable Yankee drawl, I'm not quite sure
but l guess IL lodging bicycles"
Whereat the sad student melted out into
the corridor and gave it as his opinion
that the speaker was "a frivolous man.
sir-utterly frivolous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
AS THE SOUTH VIEWS IT
Comment Upon the Lawless
Tragedy at Palmetto.
HOSE DESERVED HIS FATE
Anarchy in South Carolina-Political and
Race Prejudice the Cause of 1t
All-The Hideousness and
Horror of Revenge.

1t is probable that nobody in all this
land doubted that the negro Hose would
be speedily despatched when caught. 1t
is equally probable that everybody
black and white--feels that he deserved
his fate. But there are people all over
this land who will deplore the frighttul
spectacle that was witnessed near New
nan on Sunday afternoon. 1t is not be-
cause of any consideration for the VIC
tim of the mob. Nothing was too bad
for him. But it is consideration for the
people constituting the mob, and for the
thousands of witnesses of the laWless
tragedy. 1t is because of respect for
our institutions, our courts and laws,
and for the Importance of law-abiding
procedure.
We know 1t is not popular to talk of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
GONE WILD OVER COPPER
The Wonderful Boom in Ana.
conda Shares.
is ADVERTISING MONTANA
The State Is Discussed More Than Ever.
Recognition of the State as a
Summer Resort-New York
Political Gossip

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
New York, April 25.-The stock SEN
sation of this week was the wonderful
boom in Anaconda shares. The quota
tons to-day represent value of nearly
s70,O0O,000 for the properties. The spec
ulators have gone wild over copper.
London has caught the fever and leads
the way.
Nor is there any evidence of change
in the situation. To tell the New York
er that the stock is selling too high is
to invite knowing smile. He knows
what he is doing and brooks no advice.
He sees millions in copper and intends
to have share of the great profits
which the market offers.
Speculation in Anaconda is one of the
most interesting developments of a SEN
sational season on the New York Stock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

vessels silenced and three of them caught fire.
including Admiral Monteo's flagship, the Rena Maria
Christina, from explosion caused by shell from
vessels. The admiral transferred his flag
the Isle de Cuba. One Spanish vessel sunk and
several ashore to capture. Commodore
Deweys attention drawn the land batteries
which he senced after energetic bombardment The
battle lasted hour and half and it great and
awful spectacle The Spanards fought brayey and su
fered losses. Our loss six wounded. The
American ships practically unnjured. Commodore
Deweys attack well carried out. The maneuvers of
his squadron a beautiful sight, the navigation
the bay by ships remarkable feat of seaman
ship, avoiding they did the shadows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
London Markets.

London, April 20-The stock exchange
last week was busy over the interest in
the general lively movement in the cop
per mine securities. the strength of whose
advance is to be attributed to American
buying. Rio Tintos closed l point higher,
Anacondas y and Utahs x.
A prominent event of the week was the
rise of ) points in Canadian Pacific rail-
way shares. which were largely bought.
American railway shares were featureless
and inactive.
Among the increases We're Central Pa
cifc, which rose 3s Norfolk 4 Western
p: Northern Pacific ordinary. Il South
ern Pacific preferred, Il: Atchison. r.;
Erie, Is; Louisville & Nashville, Is; Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas. Is. and New York,
Ontario & Western, Is,
Money was in good demand. the rates
until Monday ranging from l&d2 per cent
and on three month bills . l-16d21s per
cent,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

One year this morning at o'clock Admiral Chen
Commodore) Deweys squadron entered Manila harbor
and completely destroyed the Spanish therein While
Dewey's ships taking their positions in the line of
battle the forts shore opened long range, and
the Spanish fleet anchored Cavte after followed
with their heavy Commodore Dewey's flagship
Olympia then signaled to draw closer Shore
afterward ships opened terrific cannonade After
half hours hot fighting Deweys ships moved of
of the lighter Spanish and continued the
bardment with the big guns with effect Twenty
minutes later the Olympia again sgnaled the other
American ships quarters and a rapid
and incessant cannonading began. This terrific lombard
ended the fight. after the the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

Santa Cruz. Cal, April 30.-Harry Will
son, variously accused by the San FRAN
cisco police of having been stranger and
), burglar, and who jumped his bail in that
CITY after having furnished a straw bond,
was captured here to-day and lodged in
Jail He told conflicting stories about him
self, but finally admitted his identity and
said he intended taking the southern
steamer tonight, his destination being
Mexico. He protested his innocence of
the accusations against him, but confess
ed to his unwillingness to return to San
Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
At the Methodist Church.

Missoula, April 30.-Rev. Thomas Van
Scoy, president of the Montana Metho-
dist university at Helena, delivered the
morning and evening sermons at the
Methodist church to-day AT the morn
ing service several members on pro-
baton were made full members. The
members also observed the third quar-
terly communion service. The pastor
will continue the revival services this
week, and will be assisted by Rev.
Fees of the Holy Trinity M. E. church
of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
VIII Give n Tea.

Missoula, April 3o.-The Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal church will give tea
and apron sale on Monday next be-
tween p. m. and midnight, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Boos on Pine
street. This is Dewey's day, and in adj
dition to Dewey articles for sale, they
will have a Dewey entertainment. A
delightful time is assured to all at
tending. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all to participate in the ar
foi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
A Disagreeable Day.

Missoua, April 30.-Missoula expert
enced one of the most disagreeable
DAYS since last winter 1t started to
rain early in the morning and kept it
M all dav. It was cold enough for
overcoats, and the mud was bad. Sew
aral narties went out for a spin in the
country and returned completely Gov
cred with mud. hardly being recognized
Inv their friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Coalition of the Alleys,

Missoula. April S0.-Now that the
street commissioner has the cleaning
of the streets well in hand. his atten-
tion is called to the filthy condition of
the alleys on the south side of the
liver A week of warm weather and
the alleys in their present condition,
a great amount of sickness can be
looked for,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Get More Wages,

Youngstown Ohio, April 29.-The Besse-
mer Iron company. composed of all the
blast furnaces in Mahoning valley, has
decided to advance the wages of en-
ployes 10 per cent, taking effect Mon-
day. Five thousand employees will be at
fected by the advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Returned From Manila.
Sneeial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena, April 30,-Asa Fisk. corporal
in the LIST Montana, arrived at San Fran
cisco to-day, having in his charge Cor
poral Miller, who was sent home by the
war department because of his hallucina-
ton. The intelligence that Corporal Fisk
had returned to this country was con-
tanned in a dispatch to his parents re-
ceived this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Dead Mans Island.

Vancouver. B. c., April 2s-Chiet
Commissioner of Lands and Works
Carter. after an investigation of the
records, reports that Dead Mans ISL
and, Stanley park and Point Grey be-
long to the provincial government and
that the province will take steps ia
conserve its rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Accidentally Shot.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April S0-Arthur Reed. while
hunting to-day with some other boys on
d lake in the valley near Helena, was ac-
cidentally shot. His right arm was torn
off and he was wounded in the side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Started for Samoa

Washington, April 29.--The collier
Abarenda started to-day from Fort
Monroe for Samoa by way of the straits
of Magellan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

DAY evening and received an ovation
from the large audience of music-loving
sousanfacs. The interesting fact about
the entertainment and it's reception was
the refusal of the audience to admit
that any music, old or new. is as ac-
ceptabie as the famous Sousa marches.
Each number was loudly applauded,
but when the familiar strains of the
washington Post march, or Liberty
Bell or THE Bride Elect" were heard
the people went wild with delight. The
American people are active, alert, pro-
gresslve and aggressive, and the in
spiriting swing of the Sousa marches
gives musical expression to the spirit
of the republic. The new march, Hands
Across the Sea- dedicated to the cause
of an Anglo American alliance, does not
seem to be up to the standard of the
well known Sousa marches, but when
recall the GOODNESS with which 1.-THE
Stars and Stripes Forever was crti-
csed from musical standpoint and
the popularity which the production has
gained, am impeled to await the YER
dict of the whistling schoolboy and the
hand organ before prophesying.
Hands Across the Sea" has a title
which VIII give it instant popularity
with those in favor of an alliance but
the large and influential class of those
who oppose any "entangling alliance
will refuse to applaud the name, no
matter how mertorious the music.
Speaking about music and an Anglo
American alliance. 1 am informed that
the irrepressibe Tipperary dude, who
has abandoned Butte to a discordant
fate and added the stentorian harmony
of his wardrobe TO the musical attrac-
lions of Missoula. has broken all for
mer records in his purchase of a stylish
repertoire for the season of SO. The re-
port that he is to visit New York next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Man Behind the Gun.

THE nameless man behind the gun
and the ail-too- obscure line of fire have
far more to do with winning victories
than many poorly informed civilians
seem to understand
The start-hoW was that made?"
1.-The first advance was partly through
the open, across rice fields and cleared
ground, partly through timber and un-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-09-11
HER PENCIL GAVE HER AWAY.
This Girl betrayed Her Calling by
Wearing 1t In Her :
Hair.

A girl attired in white Nlarseilles
suit that had tailor-made finish
walked dcwn the aisle of one of the
theaters one right recently with the air
"F Il princess just in from her summer
palace. She was accompanied by
young man v.'1 had an opulent appear
ancc. The girl sank into an orchestra
chair, adjusted her glass. and tried tG
look bored, while her escort glanced
ut the boXes>>Says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The women in the row back of the
TWO imposing young persons seemed to
Inc impressed. They studied the braid
ing on the girls white Eton jacket, and
furltirely admired the scarf on her
sailor hat. They whispered approving
comments on the summer costume.
Then the curtain went up, and the girl
removed her headgear.
The leading lady had just appeared
when one of the women back of the girl
clntched her companions arm and
whispered:
CASH"
There was piercing scorn in her
tone that made it carry. The girl in
white heard it and spasmodically put
her right hand up to the coil of pretty
blonde hair. Then she flushed painful
crimson.
Stuck among the shell hairpins was a
bit of lead pencil with a piece of soiled
rubber in the end. The horrid women
who had envied her as the possible
laughter OF a millionaire had guessed
that she was clerk in a downtown de-
partment store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-09-11
WHY HE WEPT.
His Mother Told the Chubby UrchIn
Where and How He Had
Been Hurt.

\ very fat little boy with chubby legs
that stuck out ut right angles from his
watcrmelon-shaped body sat in
Georgetown car one day. His fond
:annma was cngrosscd in "says She
.:I" and says heing" with her COM
;.,niom, and Master Chunk made up
lis mind that he'd like to look out of
ih2 window. lie rolled over and
rli"2hrd up on the seat, says the Wash
ingtOn Post.
"Now, don't do that" said mamma.
You know you've had one awful fall
to-day doing that, so sit right down."
"Wherc did L fall, ma?" he piped,
shrilly.
''ln the street car"
"Did l hurt MYSELF" he asked.
"Ycs," she answered.
, "WhcTc?" and he looked anxious.
"On the hand" his mother replied.
Master Chunk raised one cushion of a
hand to his head. and then, without the
slightest warning, he let up roar that
would have made the bull of Bashan
green with envy. All the way UP to
High street mamma was busy comfort
ing him. She had recalled Il painful
circumstance to him and he wept--
wept the more loudly since there was no
present pain to distract his attention.
And the woman across the car said
il he was her child he'd, stop yelling or
shed know the reason why.