davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-18
VETE r ] N AIRY
s p e CIFlC s,

SolA b. pr.ssisas, - eat Psspssd nyvA9s
and In sny sssnsify - 1sssfye Of PS1sA
NuMPHHEYU 111plofuD oo~
Corner william md yoAA ~, 1sv yos6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-18

the Desr WAY.

the BEST WAY.
In A 0nEKN LUNCHEON The ohjectis
keep 70 that ooIor and white. II one has
time shs can ~ the central bowl IN
bed q mese arranged upon . large CIR
culsr shallow dish, and u thie way make
fringe Of small terms and dainty whl4e
blossoms, kssping thsse sUbsidt6ry 70
The taller fron1a In Vase o. bowl. One
tiny blosecu and trend In . win1 glass
or small van besiae each plate wtll Coz
plete the eject. Andit u 20 easy 70 ar
range.
L follows Tat lie china mast b. color
lea. Upon . special occasion the menu
can BE- made 70 chow only green and
white. For instance, q Upinach or Q
cream soup nay b followed By white
Ash, chicken, or other white meats, gar
nished with parsley, and with asparagus
and green peas - the vegetables. For
desssrt, serve white cherries OF white
raspberries piled high, and the Inter.
stices holding stems Of cherries bearing
their full clusters, or with fern plumes
noddipg over tho royal fruit below.
Large, sweet, juicy, and highly favored,
the white raspberry 10 delectable ad-
junct TO any summer meal.
II preferred, there may be pie or pud-
ding made Of these uncolorod fruits, fol-
lowed BY white Ices and pistachio Ice
cream. individual cherry cups are easily
made and are attractive when served
each - IN Island In lAkelet Of whipped
cream. They are made by sliding To-
gether one pint OF hour and two round
ed teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Into
IL rub one rounded dessertspoonful Of
butter, and mix with sufficient water 70
make soft dough. Butter large cups,
drop Into them little doagh, then y
tablespoonful Of stoned cherries, follow
ed BY SUFFICIENT dough TO half al the
cups. Set them In = shallow pan Of hot
water, place In the oven, cover Il, and
steam half an hour, Turn out each on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

and after an order to that effect had
been made the attorney for defendants
asked the court to enforce the provision
of the statute which says the losing
party shall pay the other so as COSTS
but thescourt declined ITO allow It,
Judge Leslie yesterday set the follow
ing cases for trial:
Feb 20-George McGahan VS.. Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company.
Feb. 21--S. C. F. Cobban VS.. II. Il.
Frank. Lou Metz VS.. the city Of Butte.
Feb. 23-John Webb VS.. Lou Hess
Butte Hardware company vs. II. II.
Becker.
Feb. 24-First National bank of Butte
VS.. Twin City-Butte Manufacturing
company, j. H. Maloney ct al. VS.. Har-
ley N. Merwin.
The order to show cause why an in
junction should not be issued in the
case of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and the Johnstown Mining
company against the Butte q Boston
company, was on for hearing before
Judge Clancy yesterday afternoon ana
will be resumed Monday morning. 1t is
alleged that the defendant is unlawfully
taking ore from the Rarus vein on the
$50 level of the Snohomish
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
TREGLOWN MISSING.
His Friends Fear He Has Met With
Foul Play.

His Friends Fear He Has Met With
Foul Play.
John Treglown, a miner employed at
the East Colusa mine, is reported miss
ing and his relatives and friends fear
he has met with foul play. Yesterday
w. F. Mitchell, with whom Treglown
boarded, at 1,0o7 East Broadway, called
on Chief of Police Mulholland and
stated that he had been missing since
last Tuesday, and that though diligent
search had been made, no trace of the
man had been found. Mitchell stated
that Treglown had not been feeling
well and had laid off since a week ago
last Thursday. He came home Satur-
day somewhat intoxicated, and had a
bottle of rum, which he drank for his
cold and laid around the house till
Monday. On that day he left the house
and did not return 1t was learned
when his friends became alarmed and
started an investigate that he drew
his pay on Tuesday, getting a check
for $S7. 1t is known that when drinking
he associated with a woman known as
Madge Oates, and it is said that when
last seem he said he was going to see
the woman, Mitchell said that when
he and other friends of the man could
not locate him they became suspicious
that he had met with foul play, and
the police We're asked to take an inter-
est in the search.
/ TregloWn is about SO years of age and
has two crippled fingers, one on each
| hand. He has lived in Butte 10 years
| and has a sister, Mrs. John Pomeroy
| living at 93h East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

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. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

tNote-was formerly located at Alhara.
bra Springs, Mont.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
CALIFORNIA FOR HOMES.
The Best of Soil, Climate, Society and
Schools.

Schools.
California offers more attractions to
one seeking a place for comfortable
home than any other place on the globe.
Its extensive area gives 1t an almost
unlimited variety of climate, save that
it has nowhere the intense cold of the
Eastern winter, nor the cyclonic dis
turbances of the middle west.
It's soil is as diversified as it's climate.
Between the loose, friable granite
wash of the Sierra valleys and foot
hills, and the black. rich adobe Of some
of the interior valleys there may be
found soils of almost any consistency,
all fertile and waiting only to be tick
led with the hoe to respond with an
abundant crop.
Near the great centers land values
may be high for in such places large
incomes are realized, but all through
the state there are unoccup1ed, If not
UNEMPLOYED, regions in many respects
quite as desirable. Thousands of acres
of excellent land nestled in charming
valleys and running far UP on the foot
hills with water to be had in Gbund-
ance for the developing, lie waiting the
hand of industry to convert them int
productive and pleasant homes. Afhalf
dozen families selecting some one OF
these valleys could in three years con-
vert it into veritable paradise. And
could be entirely comfortable: and al
most self-sustaimng. w.
Such lands can be bought at a low
price, and if desired on long credits,
while improvements are being made.
The additional value confe"re upon he
land by it's improvement will be mate
rally enhanced by the natural accle-
. ton of value always going on in al new
and growing country.
Nor will such a place remain ing isc-
lated, and without the accnmmoda tons
of older settlements. The school law of
the state is wisely framed to provide
for new settlements. New school dis
tricts are easily formed, and the small
est of these has pubic 1ooney enough
to insure good sch Dol for The greater
part of the year.
1t is often thought that man must
be already wealthy to secure COM
Portable California homa. This is not
the case. A few hundred dollars to be-
gin with, backed by Industrious and
frugal habits, will in an almost incred.
IDLY short space of time build I'D a
i home with all the comforts and many
of the luxures of life. These lands are
already in the market and are gradu-
ally being purchased, and it needs only
that the leading facts shall be generally
known to secure an immediate ard
rapid addition to the home making
population of the state.
A variety of California literature at
tractively illustrated describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
! wonders, also maps and folders show
ing routes, through trains and other
valuable information, may be obtained
by addressing E. A. Stiefel, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific COM
pany, Helena, Mont: D. r. Gray. Gem
eral Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. or
T. H. Goodman, General Passenger
Agent, San Francisco, Cal
Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
| Boston every 30 minutes. Thompson
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Boy Was Released

Jerry Lowney, 16-year- old boy who
had been arrested for incorrigibilitv on
complaint of his father was released
from the county jail yesterday on the
plea of the father and an uncle of the
boy. The uncle took him to ranch
near Livingston and will try to keep
him straight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

E. S. Passmore of Hoge, Brownlee &
Co.'S, is now enjoying more comfort
with his eyes than he had for many
years. DIR. Dodd of the Owsley has sup
piled him glasses which have cured him
of muscular strain and headaches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

The Grand opera house receivership
case was up before Judge Leslie yes
terday for argument on demurrer TO
the complaint. The hearing was not
concluded and will be taken up again
next week some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
FIGHT WITH MOB OF POLES.


PI1TSBURG, May H.-Pennsylvania av-
eune and Twenty-second street was the
scene to-day of a riot which threatened for
a time to result seriously. but fortunately
no fatalities followed. consolidated trac-
ton car incoming along the avenue struck
and horribly mangled Katie Three, Polish
child three years of age. While the dead
body was being taken from under the car
a crowd OF several hundred, principally
Poles, gathered and became incensed at
the sight that they attacked the motor
man and conductor with the intention of
lynching them. BY this time the patrol
wagon arrived and one Of the officers
jumped into the cab with the motorman and
succeeded in getting the car and occupants
out OF danger. Michael Bigge, the only
policeman left with the mob, was then
pounced upon and badly beaten. He sue
ceeded, however. in holding on to one of
the ringleaders until squad OF reserves
came to his relief. When the officers at
tempted to put the arrested man into the
wagon the mob made dash to rescue him
and a desperate battle followed lasting half
an hour. by which time reinforcements ar
rived and the rioters were dispersed, many
of them being much worse for the rough
usage the policemen were compelled to re-
sort 10. Five of the principal ringleaders in
the trouble were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
PAYMENT OF CUBAN ARMY.
Gen. Gomez to Confer with Governor
Brooke on the Subject.

HAVANA, May 14-General Gomez has
sent a message to Governor General Brooke
that he will do himself the pleasure Of call
ing at headquarters tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock for further conference regarding
the payment of the Cuban troops. The ap-
pointrnent for the interview is the result of
direct inquiry as to what General Gomez
intended to do in view of the resignation
and nonappearance Of all the Cuban officers
nominated by him to represent the several
corps in the distribution of the $3.o00.000.
General Brooke is determined to disregard,
for the present the reports that reach him
from various sources as to the alleged in
tention of Gomez to withdraw his co-opera-
ton. and thus to throw into confusion the
carefully matured plans for distributing the
fund. He believes the personal interview
tomorrow ought to adjust the matter and
point the way cut of the temporary perplex-
ity. He is unwilling to consider Gomez
insincere or as acting in bad faith, but the
governor general still retains the discretion
reposed In him by President Mckinley to
abandon the effort to disband the late in
surgents with the gratuity and to send back
the entire amount to the United States.
The Cuban general. Rafael Rodriguez.
speaking for Gomez to-day, said the reports
of difference with General Brooke were
absolutely untrue. The attitude of Gomez.
he declared, had undergone no change, and
the principal generals OF the Cuban army.
as we'll as the rank and file. continued to
support Gomez as they always had. He
fatty denied there had been any meeting
OF Cuban officers. at which Gomez had been
present, or held with his approval, when a
decision had been reached not to surrender
the arms, and he explained that all the talk
about a revolt in the army against the sur
rendering of the arms was the work of
members OF the former Military Assembly
IA group Of malcontents behind Manuel
Sanguilly who can give no trouble and are
not worth consideration"
In explaining the withdrawal Of the Cuban
generals who were appointed TO serve with
the Americans in distributing the $50 900.
General Rodriguez said that Rojas proba-
bly, withdrew owing to the anti-Gomez in
fiuence, Nodarse because General Brooke
had not appointed him civil governor OF
Havana and Monteagudo because he was
busy in the province OF Santa Clara. giving
Major General Wilson the benefit of his CO.
operation there. Rodriguez expressed him
self as confident that other officers of equal
prominence would be found to act with the
Americans.
As early as March % Gomez agreed that
the arms should be stored In the military
custody Of the United States. This plan
was clearly understood by the Cubans.
Nevertheless. the politicians and some OF
the more restless Cuban officers are to-day
talking In warike strain. spreading ex-
citing stories about taking to the woods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
No Provision I'm the Peace Treaty,
However. for Indemnifying Anybody
Except Citizens of This Country.
GOMEZ TO MEET GEN. BROOKE
WILL CONFER AGAIN OVER THE PAY.
MENT OF CUBAN TROOPS.
RumOr that an Oficer Has Been
Caught Padding the RoIIs-More
Criticism of Americans.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE State De-
partment has been informally advised that
claims aggregating considerable amount
have been made by British, French and Ger
man residents in Cuba during the recent in
surrection, and that these will ultimately be
pressed against the United States govern
ment. The claims themselves have not yet
been presented, but are being collected by
the several foreign offices as the claimants
send them in. In some cases schedules have
been made, and the aggregate stated to
the authorities here The French claims
aggregate between 100000 and 1900 900
francs. The German claims are understood
to be slightly under those of the French.
while the British claims are said to be con-
siderably more than the French or Ger
man. These foreign claims are quite distinct
from those of the citizens of the United
States. originally against Spain for damages
suffered in Cuba during the insurrection.
The peace treaty specifically provided for
these American claimants releasing Spain
and stating that the United States would
make such settlement as was proper. Un-
der this clause claims aggregating several
millions have been filed. No provision,
however. was made by the treaty for for
eign claimants. and there appears to be
much doubt as 70 who Is liable since
the sovereignty over Cuba has passed out
of the hands of Spain. The United States
having promised to look after American
claimants, the foreigners are desirous of
being treated in the same manner.
1t was stated at one of the foreign es-
adjustments that there was no disposition
to push the claims unduly, but to bring
them to the attention OF the United States
government in order that the question of
liability might be determined and such re-
lief granted as the merits of the cases war
ranted. 1t is appreciated in these foreign
quarters that payments will be largely a
matter of discretion with the United States
as the obligation to look after the Ameri-
can claimants was assumed voluntarily and
there is no obligation, either in the treaty
or on general principles of law for assum-
ing the claims growing out OF Spains in
ability to maintain order in Cuba during the
period of Spanish rule. These foreign
claims cover damages to plantations. per-
sonal property, etc., of French, British and
German residents Of Cuba, and are not con-
nected with the bonded debt OF Cuba in
foreign hands. which debt was assumed by
Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
DEwEY's TRIP HOME.
Opportunity Will BE Given Europeans
TO Honor the Admiral

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Admiral Dew
ey's home coming by way OF the Mediter-
ranean is likely to give occasion for distin-
gushed honors from the navies of Europe,
most Of them being represented by extensive
squadrons In those waters and some OF them
having their naval stations at Mediterranean
ports. Already Ar bassadOr Cambon, of
France, has called the attention OF the
thorities at Paris to the return of Admiral
Dewey by way OF the Mediterranean and the
probable sailing Of his flagship Olyrnpia past
the French naval ports in Algiers. These
are opposite the British possessions of Glib
raltar and Malta, at the entrance OF the
Mediterranean, and are easy and natural
stopping places along the route. 1t IL hardly
expected the admiral will touch at Toulon.
the great naval depot Of France. At the
ports OF French Agiers he will be accorded
every honor due not only to his high rank
but the universal esteem in which he is held
by the naval fraternity.
The British authorities have taken no
steps thus far to have the admiral stop at
British ports. but il was stated to-day by
one OF the British officials that Dewey would
be assured a most enthusiastic greeting If he
stopped at any British station. and that un-
doubtedy steps would be taken to induce
him to touch at Malta and Gibraltar, as
these are the usual coaling Places and this
would give an opportunity for an expression
OF British esteem for him. In the event that
the admiral could be induced to stop in Eng
land en- route home, IL Is said that he would
probably be met at Alden or Port Said by
British escort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15

MADRID, May 1l-Senor Don Francisco
Silvela. the Spanish premier, in an inter-
view to-day regarding the attack by the
F1lipinos upon the Spanish garrison at Zam-
hoango. Island of Mindanoa. In which two
Spanish officers and three men were
wounded and one man killed. said: 1T is
very painful to US to have suffered these
losses In territory which does not belong to
rs. We left these troops In the Philippines
in the hope that they might aid In secur-
ing the release of the Spanish prisoners in
the hands of the Filipinos. Our efforts in
this direction have been fruitless. Aguinal-
do refuses to treat with us and a French
man (M. Dumarais) who had offered on our
behalf TO treat with the enemy. was killed
BY them. America has not yet succeeded
as she has no more authority than we had.
We cannot leave troops any longer I'm ter
ritory that we are not obliged TO defend and
I have telegraphed General Rios TO use
three steamers for the immediate transpOr-
tafion of our troops from Zamboango and
YoIo, and TO acquaint Major General Otis
with those Instructions so that the Ameri-
can commander may possess the territory
we are abandoning"
The Filipino committee has issued mani
festo TO the press declaring that the Fill
pino government will reject all negotiations
for peace the part OF Americans based
msnd that the United States fulhn the en-
gsgemsrt made before the declaration of
war with Spain. The manifesto denies that
General Antonio Luna has surrendered. ard
asserts that Major General Lawton is routed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
SUNDAY AT HOT SPRINGS
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY RECEIVES
LATEST NEWS FROM MANILA,
Attends Church and Takes q Long
WaIk-Thfrd Nebraska Regiment
Offers to Re-Enlist.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May 14--Secretary
Alger forwarded to the President to-day
some dispatches from General Otis They
advised him that another peace commission
from Aguinaldo was on its way to Manila
to discuss terms of peace. No Instructions
were sent from here to General Otis, the
policy being as heretofore, to leave matters
entirely with General Otis. The dispatches
also told of III usage suffered by Spaniards
from the insurgents at Zamboango, one of
the smaller islands of the Philippine group.
1t may become necessary to send light
draught naval vessel there. No immediate
action, however, will be taken, as diplomatic
questions are involved and General Otis will
be left to deal with the subject as he sees
fit.
Col. Victor vifquan has rendered to the
President the services of the Third Nebras-
ka regiment, which was mustered out but
is willing to re-enlist and take the place of
the First Nebraska now in Luzon, but soon
TO return to this country. Mr.. Mckinley
thanked the regiment FOR its patriotic mo-
tives and said that it's offer would be Kept
In mind should 1t ever again be necessary
to enlist more volunteers.
The President spent quiet Sunday. In
the morning he attended service at the
Presbyterian Church near by. The sermon
was delivered by DR.. White, the regular
pastor of the church. 1t was simple IN
character and did not touch on the Presi-
dent or national affairs. At the conclusion
of the services Mr.. Mckinley, accompanied
by Controller Dawes and Mr.. Cortelyou.
took quite long walk.
Tonight Secretary Gage and Mrs. Gage
left here for Washington with Mrs. p. B.
Shumway, Miss Raymond, p. r. Shumway
and William G.. Hoag, Of Evanston, ILL.,. as
their guests. The controller of the currency
and Mrs. Dawes arrived on the late train
last night expecting to remain over SUM-
day, but Mr.. Mckinley has persuaded them
to remain longer. Though no definite plans
have been made it is not unlikely that the
President and Mrs Mckinley may leave
for Washington Thursday or Friday.