davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Strdmoo1.s
R6sTNEANn NEW ENGLAND POINTS

EWS WNNNU N6W SNGINNW FWIN .
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL, RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall Rlyer.
I've pier TO- y r. It. Warren St. week days only. 300
p NJ strs PLYMOUTH and Pilgrim. Orchestra on eaen
BLOOMINGTON LINE via Stonington. Leave Pier 81
y r. Of Spring St. week days only. at 500 r. NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire WI, "a
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave PIER 80
y r. foot Of Spring ST.. week days only at o;D r. d.
Steamers city Of Lowell and Rhode Island
NEw-HAVEN LINE, Pier rs. E. R.-STR-
- RICHARD PECK daily Except Sunday. at p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Visible supply
Same 4fr0a lNN.

COTTON-Trndng in cotton futures characterized
BY considerable caution today and the volume # bust
ness was not large TIE cable accounts from Liverpool
Indicating decline Of z-Gia2 Gd IN the future s ana
sales ~ but 1000 bales spot cotton caused considerable
disaplointmc from which. however the market grad
uav recovered ~ the other factors were quite
as bulsh as heretofore bears claimed that weather
Conditions were Improving South and that. with
better roads cotton would hauled market freely
again and receipts would become a beaTsh
factor Against this prohlematical position. however was
a combination II substantial bull factors which the
market advanced 5d7 points. with March. MAY and
August all touching G 90 and showing special activity
The bull features Included favorable FAN River weekly
reports continued nrmness Southern spot markets
ports small Of mules and fertilizers ana other
Indications q backward preparations another cotton
crop less strikes because II for granted
that conditions favorable and mill owners
TOO well supplied with orders in this country and abroad
20 Justify quarrel with operatives while for the
future receipts likely be small estimates for Mon
day were for particularly small receipts. The market
wi finally steady 306 points advance.
The OF contra- prices n the l0ca, market to-day
va as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

Boston, Feb 25-F1our quiet; receipts i 40 p
Spring patents siasi 49, spring bakers 500 % "a aod
uafenfs az pOdsi 90 winter cleans and straiRnts 80 ~
ss 90 Cornmea quiet, seassc per bag 81 odsi 20 e.
mi Com dull: receipts p.sD2 bush. NO . W q.
steamer yellow 434dl4c. Oats firm: receipts 100
hush: fancy 39hc: Nos and 3. 3Il1a5S'.c M' a.
dull hiram sprlna siT: winter. SlI 10. Red Dog nou.
sIT 75dsis middngs. $40 75afl9 p Butter nm
Northern 22q22kc: Western. 2lg22c; Imitation "vo1
ladies' l4c cheese firm; Northern lie; Western loc
Chicago Feb 25.-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
ton.
VALLEY SYSTEM

7 Stations fIOf
or Deshrossas &.
| Indicates time from West 23i s. Other hguTes g.
Time rom C,-tlanat or Deshrosses s..
.6,45. 7:OO a. ". daily ior EAsToN and in'eFns'1
ate stations .-.-,.,,, eco AZ
1850, $40 A. NJ daily FOR WIIKEsBARRE sly sly
TON. ITHACA. GENEVA. R9c HESTER EFT ~ y.
points: dining car and parior-car 10 Bafao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE
49, NEw-YoaK EENsTOwN-ILvERpoOl.
Britannia March |. noon Mojeec April D. noon
Majestic 800 March = noon Britannia. April L. noon
TeutonIc March % noon Teutonic April 10 noon
Cymrc. March ~ 3 T. NJ.
saloon rates on Germanic. Britannia and cymrc.
$50 up Majestic Teutonic. $40 up Second Cabin s3I 90
unvaris Third Class Cymrc Germanlc and Britannia
SIS ~; on Majestic and Teuonc. s2'5 Revenue tax
additional.
For messenger freight and general Information apply
WHITE STAR LINE
Pier No - North River once Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
"BEACk DIAMOND EXPRESS

Arrives Buffalo 9:55 p. VI Pullman Nesuoit ~, "
Coaches and Parlor-Cars. Dinins Car service ~
a "a carte Connects al Buffalo "iiA through svP''
.i2:50. 900 ? NJ daily Tor EAsToN MAG
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE sCkANIoN' ana -
branches. , =. WIZ u.
BARRE PlTTSTON. SCRANTON. and prnc.pa - -,
mediate stations. Connects for all = ms u gSt vs.
Pullman Buffet Parlar-'ar for NlLhESBAhiSr' ,,,s
- $50 5;I5 p NJ. sunday only. FOR MAlth INC
and intermediate stations. =, = S-fs
4 so $40 p. NJ daily. except sunday. fo' kAs'''
AMI intermediate stations. , =. = ,s-r,
.J:5O 6;2O =. NJ daily. except sunday iof SA''''
and principal intermediate stations. 800 ,.r,..s,
$3.50. $40 =. NJ. daily ~ hNfFALu .', ~, =,
FALLS and all points West Pullman sir-iei Tr--1
train y Y TO Chlcag, Sleepers % builao anu ''
Dining car y. Y. 20 Easton. II, =, SORT:
.5,4O. 500 p NJ daily. storing ,g gry a. M4ftT
cEI-NK SAYRE. GENEVA. Roc HES r., N,re :
and TORONTO Pullman sleep, Q n-..' carried
sleeping car passengers carriet naefr RE
$50. $50 p. NJ daily iF 1870 Ma
ITHACA GENEVA ROCHESTER, SD fTn,a1 .lesosf .
ARA FALLS. and all points West Fu'''"A"
Chicago. - -,,ass sor S0CIs
pTATNFIELD BOUND BROOK. and ny. 20 y, D. "a 4, =
leave As follows: 5000 20 :. H.. S-p n
Plainheld only e. 80. 80 - 20 and 80 ia ~ u
Tickets and Pullman accom- MOI ms 80 :, y
25a oil. and 1898 Broadway. 81 ,,t,' So ana Braar
500 Fulton 81. ! Court 81. - Is way
Annex. Brooklyn ,s heck hsf"
y Y Transfer CO. VII -li ~ an4s,i,,
from hotei residence t.rouch i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

A TRIP AROUND PORTO RICO. L. $. A
The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
American steamer san MARCOS sailing from Empire
stores brooklyn. FRIDAY. MARCH II. NJ 3 7. NJ.
touches al Ports Of the Island remaining there
about two weeks. there hotels Yet 81
quence of passage include board and accommodations
Tor he trip u about twenty five days Rates Of
passage $3.50 and upward delightful. opportunity 10
VISIT our Colony under the most comfortable con
ditions MILLER. BULL n KNoWLrON. Agents. 1870
Pearl Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Ocean steamers.

Ocean steamers.
EOBTH GgRMAM GAOWD-
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN.
Trave Tu Mch. T. 10 AN. Traye ..Tu. Apr = 10 A VI
Lain tn Mch 81 10 A NJ Lain TNI Apr. IS 10 AN
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE. .Tu, Mich. u. 10 a "
Y sfSt.R ErTT,T)I2TCTI .... Tues. Mch. % 10 NJ
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE .Tt. APT - ~ a NJ
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER sERNICE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BREMEN -
Rrer,en observation-disclosures Thurs. Mich %. 10 A ~
t5rtairicb dor Crosse - Thurs Mch 30 10 A. VI.
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA
Saale $1,000. Mich l. II An Ems April !, II A NJ
Aller..... .Mch. Is II An saale . APT 10 II A. u
X w II Mich. -. II AN Aler $500. April - ii An
~ " OFIRiCHS q co. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Ocean 5irdmers.


TWEEDIE LINE.
WINTER ! r I JAMAICA
CRUISES ( o : CENT. AMERICA
B WEEKS $685.
IS ARDANDHU AND ARDANROsE.
For,nighfy saIllngs. Programmes application.
pAYNO%D 4 WHITCoMB. Gen'l Pass. Agts
ii F. IAN st. Union Square West. New York
4 MEXICAN LINE
~ FAST ENTREES SERVICE.
-YORk-SOL THAMrTON-LONDON
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a NJ
Touis March st. Paul .............Apni
y paul ....... March ~ Paris. 10
:, I.,us .... March 30 New York .........April 10
RED STAR LINE.
KEW YORK ANTWERp-PARIs
Every Wednesday ~ ~ noon.
Fresland Mar. 4 10 An Westernland March Is
southwark March 'kenGngt'n .......March -
These steamers only second and third pas
sensers. at low rates
WINTER CRUISE to the scenes OF the Spanish
American war BY the American Line s. S. Paris a.. 5
Auxlary Cruiser Yale) Sailing from New York Sat,
Mar 4 1898 For Cuba Porto Rico. the Wlndward
Islands, ard Jamaica Duration 81 days. Rates OF
massage 500 and upward.
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers "a and l5 North River. ONCE. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

aant6s-Conee market closed-holiday Hamburg
oree market opened q. pig lower: at 23O m net uh
hanged 10 J.. pfg decline sales. 24co0 bags Havre-
oree market opened steady. unchanged; az Il m IN
hanged at m steady. unchangei. closed AZ net IN
hnnged nrices. total saloe 1000 hags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

EUROPE ''. }. Z.
II II I'LL VII IL II I'LL tho crowds ~ 1909
- - INCLTnED Special
Annual May Party by Kaiser Wilhelm IT. April 20.
For other Parties free illustrated Programmes.
THOS. COOK & SON.
pol and .225 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Receipts OF breadstus interior points In thousands
last three cphers omitted -four bbls. grain bush as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
CV\ARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Pier 10 y. r.. foot OF C1arkson ST
Umbra o.. Mch. I. a. NJ Campania Mich 25 > + NJ
Isicania. Mich II. Z. NJ rmbra ...... Apl !. . 4 NJ
Etrurfa. Mich. Is. \. NJ. Luca MIA .Apl < T. NJ
VERNON II. BROWN < co. Gen. AGENTS
ROWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
MMLl ANnsAMERlGAM llNE

New York Rotterdam. VIA Bculogne- sur Mer.
New twin steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM S 3g 10 300 respectively.
= = WERKENDAM. Mich. !. 10 \. NJ. FOR Rotterdam.
e.. 5. EDAM. March II. 10 A NJ, for II tterdan
Apply Companys office. ~ Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

RIO on 90 market
bags: no other returns.
The statistical position
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28

| figure, which was that OF Wlll1ford,
| chung to the step and longed for sta
| ton.
| Collector Myers went through the train
| early. Tickets, please, SAID ne to
| Ryan.
"My partners got my ticket; he's back
| there somewhere on the train,' explain
| ed Ryan, and the collector went on.
| Presently he had completed his tour of
| the train and found no friend. He knew
nothing of the shivering figure clinging
| outside to the slender bit OF step.
II guess you haven't got any partner,
| said the collector, whose suspicious now
were aroused.
Eyes, L .ehave: he's back there some
where"
81 can't find him. said the collector.
well, I know he is there said Ryan
! Indignantly. The collector tried to ex-
| plain that he had made careful search,
but to no avail. Then he explained that
Ryan must pay fare or be put off.
Ryan did not pay fare.
| He was deposited gently on the plat
| form and the train went on.
While the conductor had been engaged
in putting Ryan off, Williford. unseen by
them and failing himself to observe their
movements, had boarded another part OF
| the train
Soon the conductor came around to
| collect his ticket. eve got a ticket here
for my partner, who is somewhere in
the train" said Williford
Il guess that's the man I just put Off
at Rocker remarked the conductor.
Whats that?" almost yelled Wilt
ford.
The conductor explained the circum-
stances. Then Wiliford waxed wroth and
told what he proposed to do with the B.
A. & P. railway, and great was his rage.
Yesterday he consulted a lawyer and
he swears he will bring suit for dam
ed from his retirement in Rocker. /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Mlle, Fiji"


The attraction at the Margaret theater
tomorrow night is Mile. Fiji" one Of
the comedy successes of the season.
1t tells lively story of young mar
red couple, a Partisan vicomte and a
Boston girl, who plot to obtain divorce
that they may obtain possession OF the
marriage settlement, it being their plan
to then re-marry, and live happlly
thereafter. A scheming money lender
plays very important part in the farce
and so does the Feice Bergere chan
teuse, from whom the piece takes Its
name 'sFif' and the vicompte, have
been very good friends in the past. but
drifted apart at his marriage. She re-
appears on the scene at critical period
and Is discovered by the young wife I'm
der circumstances which compel her to
make a serious effort to obtain her free
DOM Her breezy. amiable mother, who
has detected the bogus plot at its incep-
ton, refuses to believe that the real
quarrel is in earnest, and everybody be-
comes at cross purposes, with the result
that comic complications follow fast and
furiously. Miss Pearl Evelyn dominates
the piece by her breezy personality and
artistic methods. Miss Maud Granger is
alike delightful in her serious and ludric-
rous phases of a very laughable charac-
ter There is no fault in the interpreta-
ton of the other. characters assigned to
Edward Abeles as the young husband;
Harry Allen as his rakish father; Dore
Davidson as money lender; Theodore
Brown as a fashionable frivoler and Miss
Mamie Gilroyr as asParasian chansonette
singer Of opulent personal charms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
PUTaoFF A TRAIN.
Combination of Circumstances That Left
Richard Ryan at Rocker.

Combination of Circumstances That Left
Richard Ryan at Rocker.
This is the tale of the undoing of
Richard Ryan of Butte and of the reason
for his lingering over Saturday night at
the pastoral village Of Rocker.
Every one who travels on the B., A.
& P. railway knows Rocker. 1t isn't
a pretty place. No Queen Ann cottages
grace its streets; in fact, there are no
streets. No sweeping green lawns and
graceful terraces make the slopes of the
hills back of Rocker beautiful to the
eye. No landscape gardiner has practice
ed his art upon the townsite; no snug
and cozy inn holds forth an invitation
to enter and betake of good cheer. All
Rocker, on the contrary is bleak and
bare and desolate.
There may be more unbeautiful places
in the world than Rocker, but the atlas
does not describe them.
Hence the wrath of Richard Ryan at
being compelled to remain there over
night
Saturday evening Mr.. Ryan accepted
the invitation of ]. E. Williford to jour-
ney with him to Anaconda. Ryan board
ed the train while Williford went to pur-
chase the tickets. Some how Williford
was delayed. When the train started he
was not aboard, but just as it was leav-
ing the yard dark figure sped through
the night, grabbed the rear step of the
vestibuled sleeper and climbed on The
vestibule was closed so that the dark
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
.TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

Entries to-day at Oakland and Ben
nings, as reported by the local pool
rooms, are as follows:
Bennings.
First race, handicap, six furlongs-
Watercrest, 1903; Sparrow Wing, 106;
Tabourette, 107; La Louette, ia; Lady
Lindsay, lis; Judge Wardell, 115; Buff
foon, 116; Rare Perfume, 11S; The
Pride, 119; Belle Of Memphis, 121; Nee
hanus, lis.
!. Second race, purse five furlongs-
Carasejo 100; Leibe, 100; Good Morrow,
100; Vituria, 100; Jamaica, 100; Summer
Girl, 100; River Princess, 100; Elsie
Skip, 100; Jugglery, 100.
Third, steeplechase. two miles and a
half-Plato, 1872; The Monon, IA; Becky
Rolf, 145; Gov. Budd, 14S; Charagrace,
149; Sibley, 1872; Beard entry; Beval,
1852; Phalbus, 14S.
Fourth race, purse, six furlongs-Gol-
den Rattle, 105; Revonah, 105; Abonita,
1O5; Fleuron, 105; All Gold, 105; The
Corinthian, 1903; Robert Metcalf, 10S.
Fifth race. purse, mile and a six
teenth-Holdup, 81; Althea, 81; Gold
Link, 100; Bangor, 100; Bondman, 100;
Alverado. 104; Uncle Lewis, 104; Buff
foon, 1O4; st. Simonian, 107.
Clear and fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
Wall paper and paints. Mahan Bro
N0N-SUlT Is GRAN TED.
Case Dismissed After Testimony for Pros
ecution Had Been introduced.

Case Dismissed After Testimony for Pros
ecution Had Been Introduced.
There was but one case before the dis
trict court at its session yesterday. 1t
was that of p. S. fancy against Mar
garet Morse and others to recover $345,
attorneys fees and other charges, maxi
ing a total of about $500. After the tes-
tmony for the plaintiff, the defense, rep
resented by ], M. Simpson, moved nom
suit, which was granted. The counter
claims Of the defendants then We're dis
missed.
The case arose over the construction
of the Dewey house on East Commercial
avenue. The plaintiffs had the contract
for putting in the steam heating plant
and sued for a balance on account The
defense resisted on the ground that tho
plant put in was not up to contrac,
specifications. setting up that where tho
contract provided the plant should heat
the building TO 70 degrees when the ex-
terror temperature was 10 below zero, it
failed to heat it at all in certain parts
when the temperature was down only
to about zero.
The case was heard before jury.
To-day the case of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company against D. B. Bir-
ron is to be tried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
NEW FIRE TRUCK IS HERE.
Equipped With Ladders and
Small Chemical Engine.
A HANDSOME APPARATUS
DOC" and Dutch" Grow swelled over
the Beauty OF Their New Charge.
Firenaen to Practice With
It at Once.
Otis a beauty"

rho+ soa,,,. ~ ha ~ ,,,;,a,sa, nv
~
preston OF opinion touchlng Anacoh-
da's new combination fook-and-ladder-
and.chan,ca1 truck which finally ab-
soiutely ana at last mas Iiiaoe ies iohs
looked-for debut. 1t arrived here over
the Northern Pacific Yesterday morn
ineand oerto;r,v II i. a handsome an
20
paratus' well Wor1n the weary waiting
for. Three monts ago the order was
nlaced hut as the truck had to be
o.a,,-. ao,;, sn;,o
iiiaoe epeei"iiS ''iie ioi5 'ei"s IA iii's
the order ensued. The truck Is the
latest improved Seagrave's patent and
oon,as 7a;ro,t f,o,,, tho saagraya com
noes fantorv :. Of roI,',,h%,s Ohio
TSa annarafus i enninped with nine
1addersp p 55Sfoot extepsion one a.
foot vol, ona o. Foot wall hne 16sfoot
roof ona foot root one 16,foot bahv
avtans;nn one ie.foot wall +wo Pom
80, -, ao1;,,o ,aadars t,po 1o5- FOOT
iifa ,,;,,s. ,.n,ss sats ~ steei door
n,e,,a,.s ,,of a,,ttars a,ootr;c Wire cnt-
tars aS.s Ia iantarns etc
No ohar,;naI an,,;nnoan+ CONSISTS of
owe So.aa1,nn 4onl Two ssgaIIon hand
ext;, s,,ishars ena 15o FOOT 81 chamica1
hose which Is attacbe r. the ao-pallon
tanL Thara arc cnnWanient hoxes al
tha trncl FOR tho storage Of extra
chemicaIs and steaI tuhes For the stor-
age of extra acid 80 that only a few
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
Oakland.

First race selling, five furlongs-
Owyhee, lis; Tirade, lis; Delreta, 112;
Tourist Il, 112; The Offering, 112; Del
Rio, 112; Flamaway, 112; NOVA, 112;
st. Appolararis, 107; San Augustine
105; Vinctora, 105; Zurich, 105; Alturas,
1O5; Midia, 105; Fuga, los; Florence
Fink, 1O5; White Fern, 1O5; Cymoma,
100
Second race, selling, mile and a six
teenth-Ostler Joe, 112; Ringmaster
1903: DR.. Bernays, 109; Go To Bed, 1O7.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-
Panamint, III; Faversham, III; Yaru-
ba, ia; Lothian, Ia; Montanus, liz;
Ulm, 1909; Ed Lanigan, 107
Fourth race, selling, 2-year-olds flu.
turity course-Tarhill, 10; Dunblane
1885, Decoy, LOG; Nudity, 105; Floridan
1867 Steel Diamond, 1903; Mont Eagle
103 Summer, 102; Champion Rose, l01
Antoinette, 101; Daniel, 10l; Allen
ma, 80.
Fifth race, selling. mile and a quar-
ter-Don Luis, SS; Forte, SIS; Opponent
so: Lovdal, so.
Sixth race, purse, five and half fur
longs-Pat Morrissey, 119; San Venado
III; King Carnival, III; San Mateo, In
Miss Marion, ia; Ventoro, 109.
Cloudy; track good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
ANACONDA NEWS,
CAMP A|GN|NG IN LUzON
Capt. Wells Writes Concerning
the Montana Regiment.
HE PRAISES 1T HIGHLY
Distinguished Volunteer Army Omcer
and Writer to Lecture at the Mar
garet Next Monday After
noon and Evening.
He PRAISES 1T HIGHLY

Inc montana regiment made an en-
viable reputation as a fighting regi-
ment long before tbe&oreeons got ont
80. 49, e., ~, j.,
4 .n,u me ngiu al. an, wires Japan .,,
Harry l.. Wells, whose splendidly illus
trated lecture on the Philippines and
4be ,,.r nil, ho e;,,a a. +ba ,roraera+
w.,
MONDAY nlght' Dec. 4. Ihey oe1ehoeu
the north line of the city on the night
of Feb. a. and the next morning drove
49, E;,,,;u. ,,aa,- .,,.a,,,r,, ~. s...,,,n.
VIC iiipiiios oaoN ~ INC :" "p9
and bamboo thickets! surrounding the
city. They held that line like stone
wal, was amused mo dav short
lime before the war heean bv The as
surance of an irish member Of the
Montanas who wagon outnost along
a road leading into the CITY from the
formatinn and came mon This ontnost
7 asked one of the men If he thmght
they could hold fine Mace If ATTACKED
He looked at me with pity in his ewes
and said:
They'll not come in here. If they
.rv II they're ali dead;
"And they did NOT get in either
They were not all dead. hut a great
many Of them were and more would
have been IF thew had tried II harder
and more would have been dead when
the Montanas got after them the newt
dav. If thew had NOT rim 50 fast to get
AWAY A few DAYS later The Montanas
chased them through the brush again
clear beyond the tnwn If Ca1ooean
r. was here that Colonel WALLACE 1r.s
wounded r. ono uf onr lig shrine
fields had hit him he never 1vo,,1d have
spoken again. hIIt if was a Mauser that
went through his lungs making a If
tie clean clIt hole the size Of q small
lead pencil. In less than 90 DAYS 7 had
him over to nv mess in the walled civ
to dinner.
"At short ranee the snr;nefield ;s q
more efficient weanon than the Mauser
because the bullet does more execution
ana # has a, far more terrifv;ng sound
when II poes whfzz,nr mast the ear
The Filininos were afraid Of II Rnt
the short ranpe fiehtinp was NOT very
frequent. and the volunteers suffered
yery seyereIy from the ihferiority of
their weapon for long range work
1.-The Mon+anas and Orepons were TO-
eether at the battle Of Talal,on aHd
then the Montanas pushed on with
the line to fr,aca pt11,rn Al ATa1eJos and
were On behsrth fsrinrS line j continu-
ously until sent home making q rec
ord az which the state NAV well he
proud have MANY fine snec;mens
showing the work OF the Montanas.
and battle and camnaign scenes They
have delighted everybody who has seen
them, and 1 know the neople Of Mon
tana will he deepIy Interested in them
and in hearing what I have to saw
about the war and the splendid work
of the Montana volunteers
CAPTAIN Wells commanded Comnanv
l. of fine I'd Oregon during the can,
pajen of last spring on the island Of
I,uzon. and in the events leading IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28

For the entertainment of his guests
at Gregson's Springs on Thanksgiving
night, Mr.. Con Hayes has provided for
a dance at that popular resort. Good
music has been engaged for the occa-
sion and an enjoyable time is promised.
An exceptionally fine supper will also
be served. AS a host Mr.. Hayes is
without a peer. and those who spend
the day at Gregson's Springs will be
more than pleased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
Filed for Record.

The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office of the county
clerk and recorder yesterday:
Quartz location-By Harry Logan and
John Maley, the Katie Marie claim,
three-fourths of a mile south Of the Cop
per Cliff claim
Deed-Frank Smelson to Andrew Gras-
field, Woodman's hall, a stable, two Da-
Wis scales and safe, all in Avon, $780,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28
"Human Hearts,"

Human Hearts, an idyl of the Arkan-
sas hills, will be produced at the Mar
garet theater next Saturday, Dec. 2
The play is of the melodrama school
and was written by Hal Reid. A strong
cast and elaborate scenery is promised
by the management Louis Leon Hill
plays the part of Tom Logan, the village
blacksmith. The heavy part, Armsdale,
is assigned to "A. w. Ellis. Ed McHugh
said to be the best tramp character
on the stage, plays Jem Mason. Harry
Dunkinson, who created the part OF
Jimmy Logan, is seen in that charac-
ter. Will Riley, the celebrated black face
comedian, has part in the play. y.
M. Stevens, Will Patterson, Ripley Reed
and John F. Knorr each appear in a
character part. Among the ladies are
Miss Edna Nankeville, Miss Nellie Cas-
tie, Miss Kate Currfe and Miss Lille
Weston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-28

that Smith was thrown out of the bug
gy and came rudely into contact with
the ground. He was slightly bruised.
The runaway team was caught near Main
street unhurt. The accident caused some
excitement