davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12
FARMERS TO PAY MORE.
Prices of PIows and Other Agricultural
Implements Are to Advance

Before the farmers of Montana will be
called upon to do their next spring plow-
ing. and perhaps before they will be ready
to harvest the crops now in the ground
a sharp advance in the price of agricultu-
raj implements will be made. Vigorous
efforts have recently been made to form
the various pillow factories throughout the
country into trust, but so far have fail
ed Nevertheless, it seems likely that an
advance of Is per cent. in prices will be
made by the factories.
Makers of hay rakes. seeders cultivators
and harrows, representing factories in In
diana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Il
linois, had meeting recently at which
they decided to advance their prices To-
and in some cases co. per cent. 1t is I'M
derstood these advances are to go into
effect at once but 1t is quite probable the
advance in the price of piows will not be
effective until Jan. / next.
The proposition that the pillow men form
a trust was first preached at a meeting
of the Northwestern Plow- Association in
Chicago on May IS. OstensibIy the pur-
pose was Is per cent. advance in prices.
but the trust was under way before the
meeting had adjourned.
The promoters, however did not meet
with the success they had anticipated and
a another meeting of the association held
in Chicago last week a strong opposition
10 tne trust ldea developed. Enough
money to swing the deal was secured and
the various plants it desired to purchase
refused to come in other than on a cash
basis. They were offered half cash and
half stock, but declined.
Then an effort to secure an agreement
to advance prices was made. While all
were in favor of an advance the anti
trust sentiment was so strong that a sign
ed compact could not be secured, Never
theless a practical agreement was reached
to make the ID per cent. advance Some
manufacturers wanted % per cent. ad
vance and may yet secure It,
Prices are to be advanced for the rea-
son that the manufacturer must get more
for his product or go out of business Steel.
iron, wool, paint, everything which enters
into the composition of his goods, cost
more than they did a few months ago,
and the prospect is that the price of raw
materials will be pushed up still higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12
AT ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Programme of Commencement Exercises
to Be Held Tuesday at Deer Lodge.

to Be Held Tuesday at Deer Lodge.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, June 11.-Following is the
programme of the commencement exer-
cises of ST. Mary's Academy, Deer
Lodge, to be held Tuesday at 1880 D. M,
at Cottonwood hall:
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe), Misses Mary C. Riney, Addie
F'urst, Nano Ryan and Agnes Smith;
vocal chorus, "a Voice from the
Waves (Glover); quartette, "Mocking
Bird" (Hoffman), Misses Mary Nc
Mahon, Mary Mcdonald, Nellie Nc
Donald and Nora Sullivan. Wordless
pantomime (Miss Angela Gregovitch),
"A Festival of Flowers''-Queen Of
Flowers, Miss Dora Helms; Queen of
Night, Miss Addie Furst; Queen of
Day, Miss Louise Hoeffner; queen OF
Fairies, Miss Laura Page; Flowers,
Misses Sonora Reinhardt, Bertha
Meany, Nellie McClaskey, Mary Frost,
Joanna Menard, Rosie Hensley, Lily
Flanagan, Madeline Bynum, Kathleen
Narby, Mary McGurk, Minnie Hensley,
Mary McDermott, Myrtle Matthews
and Agnes Frost; Fairies Misses Minnie
Morgan, Maggie Brogan, Mary Jones
Freda Furst, Angela Gregovitch, Lily
Page, Edith Lyons, Mary Gavin Mary
Regain, Ann McGurk and Irene Gill
rooney. Grand duo (Wallace), Misses
Mary c. Riney and Mary Mcmahon.
Drama, MY Aunt's Heiress"-Servant,
Miss Nano Ryan; Mrs. ]. Smith, Miss
Mary Narby; Mrs. De Clancy Smith,
Miss Mary Mcdonald; Mrs. Betsy
Brown, Miss Katie Harrington: Mrs.
]. Smiths daughters, Misses Nora Sui
livan, Annie Murphy, Addie Furst,
Margaret McHale, kathleen Narby,
Lizzie Duggan, Mary c. Riney. Or
chestra. "Fantasie" tCheneD, Misses
Annie Murphy, Mary c. Riney, Agnes
Furst, Nano Ryan, Mary Mcdonald and
Mary Narby. Essay. "A Few Fancies
About Favorite Themes" by members
of the class of 80: Misses Mary C.
Riney, Mary Narby and Katie Harrng-
ton. Quartette, Grand March Hero
ique," Misses Nano Ryan, Louise Hoeff-
ner, Agnes Furst and Kathleen Narby.
Solo, Witches Dance" PaganinD,
Miss Mary c. Riney. Valedictory,
Farewell a Word That's Often Said"
by members of the class of '99: Misses
Mary Mcdonald and Nora Sullivan.
Mandolin and guitar. "Fantasian"
tShaeffer), Misses Mary C. Riney, Ag-
mes Furst and Mary Narby. alma
Mater, Farewell" at piano, Miss Mary
McMahon. Comforting diplomas and
distribution of medals. Needlework on
exhibition at academy during the day.
invitations to be presented at door of
hall. Those who wish reserved seats
Will call at Coleman's Monday and
tuesday, June rs and 27. Tickets, rs
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12
ABOUT The CITY.
Tut flowers daily at Greig's.

Cut flowers daily at Greig's
Verberkmoes, optical specialist
Andrae cycles never disappoint.
Tietjens Record Cigar is the best.
Summer school at Business college.
Ice cream social, A. o. H., Tuesday
Eastern porter on draught at Days
Professor Meyers, piano teacher, 122
West Park.
Sale of the Aschheim stock will com
mence Monday at 8 a. m.
Mrs. Howard Mendenhall has return
ed from visit to Dillon.
We have 200 mems suits, SIS, SIS and
500 value, at $5.75. Copinus & Son.
Miss Emma Green of Butte is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Men
denhall.
Aschheim's stock was sold to w. Co.
pinus 4 Son at 40 cents on the dollar
business meeting of the official
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held this evening.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Anaconda beer always fresh at Days,
The Sons of Hermann are going to
celebrate their third anniversary on
June 10 at Turner hall, Anaconda.
Pabst Bohemian on draught Days.
AS we have bought the Aschheim
stock at 40 cents on the dollar, we will
now sell at so cents on the dollar Co
pinus & Son.
A full assortment of the famous
souvenir wines from the Cresta Blanca
vineyard at the Copper City CONNER
cial company's.
Occidental, Anaconda's finest saloon.
Thomas Jefferson, waiter at the
Montana, died yesterday morning of
pneumonia. Announcement for the
funeral will be made later.
Tomorrow evening Rev. J. A. Jenk-
ms will deliver memorial address 10
local and visiting Odd Fellows at Odd
Fellows hall, and not at the Baptist
church as previously stated.
me funeral OF Joseph GarVey takes
place to-day at S:45 a. m. from the
residence of Pete Karney, SO3 East
Third street. Mass will be said at st.
Peters Catholic church at 8 o'clock.
Banks loan Office has reopened for
business at the old stand, No. % Main
street. Money loaned al low rate of
interest on all articles of value. High
est price paid for old gold and silver
T. F. Whelan, an old-time Union Pa
cific conductor of Laramie Wyo., ar
rived in the city yesterday accom-
panied by his wife and family, and will
visit for a week or ten days with his
brother, Mike Whelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whelan are well known to many Ana
conda families who formerly resided in
Wyoming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

The special offering at Banks auction
sale of unredeemed pledges for Monday
will be: Four bicycles; one seaksllin
cape, originally costing $11O: one $500
sealskin jacket; one crescent lace pin
set with so diamonds originally costing
$1,000. Goods on exhibition during the
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

Ice cream social, A o. H, Tuesday
Eastern porter on draught at Days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

Professor Meyers, piano teacher, 1872
West Park.
Sale of the Aschheim stock will com
mence Monday at a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

Mrs. Howard Mendenhall has retur1
ed from a visit to Dillon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

1t has been noticed that nothing
makes a woman laugh SO much as a
new set of teeth. A man has the same
happy feeling when wearing Thueson's
clothes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

Alerts -. &C.. 80 2 0 | 2
Butte Juniors 80 0 0 1 x-1O
A game is being arranged between the
two teams which is to take place at the
opening of the new ball park in Butte for
which event the Alert team will be
strengthened accordingly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12
Where Wheelmen Must Not Ria

1t is considered a heinous offense to
ride bicycle anywhere near the city
of Constantinople.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

SIS, $3.50 suits at s11.S5. Goodfriends
removal sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-12

Clark's Rocky Mountain mineral is
a positive cure for catarrh. Smith
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
FLEE FROM THE PLAGUE SHIP
SAILORS TRY TO ESCAPE AND
ARE DROWNED.
Every Precaution Being Taken to
Prevent a Spread of the Disease
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 2S.-The bodies
of two Japanese sailors of the plague
ship Nippon Maru were found in the
bay today, and lowed to point off
shore by fishermen. who were afraid
to touch the bodies more than was nee
essary to attach a rope to them for
towing purposes. The coroner was no
titled and the bodies were taken To the
morgue, where every precaution is be-
ing taken to prevent any spread of dis
ease. should the men have carried any
germs with them in the bay.
1t is believed that the men were
afraid to stay on the steamer, and after
attaching life preservers to their bodies,
jumped overheard and were drowned.
On the trip of the Maru from Homo
lulu to this city young Japanese girl
died of some mysterious disease. and
was buried at sea an hour after death.
Apoplexy was given as the cause of
her death. but the affliction seldom
seizes one so young, and very few Jap
aneSe ever die of the complaint
1t is believed that the disease has
been stamped out from the Maru, but
she Will be kept in quarantine for some
time, as a precautionary measure.
Later in the day portions of the
bodies of the two men We're sent to a
bacteriologist for examination. and the
bodies were sent to a crematory for in
cineration. The result of the experts
examination has not yet been made
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
Salt Palace Track Near Completion.

Yesterday morning a force of fifty
carpenters was E)ut at work laying the
board surface of the Salt Palace board
bicycle track, and the sound of the null
utudeS of hammers made merry music
for the ears of the waiting cyclists. who
are impatient for a try at the splendid
new course. By night the first two feet
next to the pole had been completed.
This part of the track is made of boards
one by two inches, the one-inch surface
being uppermost. This makes the two
feet next the pole all the way around
the track of narrow one-inch strips
laid lengthwise. This part of the track
should be wonderfully fast, and it will
be the part of the track used by the
riders in unpaced pursuit races and
record trials.
Today the carpenters will work on
the bsAlnce of the surface. This will
be made of matched. flooring four inches
in width and two days more should see
the surface all laid and ready for riders.
Yesterday several scrapers and plows
were inside the track enclosure level
ling 1t off preparatory to smoothing the
enclosure for tennis games and other
athletic sports which will be held with
in the enclosure from time to time. The
enclosure next to the pole will be lev
elled up flush with the track so that in
case af a fall by any OF the riders the
possibility of injury will be reduced to
a minimum.
1t is possible that the track will be
open for racing men to train upon next
Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
HquaheS.
YALE VERSUS HARVARD TODAY
COLLEGE CREWS ROW AT NEW
LONDON.
Large Crowd Will See Races-U. S. S.
Prairie and Yachts Columbia and
Defender There.

New London, Conn, June 2S-Sin-
gular as it may seem, there appears to
be perfect unanimity of feeling at the
Yale and Harvard headquarters tonight
as to the possible outcome of the three
Traces which the college crews will row
| tomorrow. Both agree that Yale,
barring accidents, has a better chance
in the great varsity race that will be
! rowed for four miles down the Thames
just before shutdown.
1t is also admitted by both that the
Yale freshmen crew will not have the
same advantage over Harvard in the
race of two miles up the river in the
forenoon, while, as for the four-oared
race between the varsity substitutes
over a two-mile course, after the
freshmen race, Harvard has certainly
the preference.
The facilities for viewing the races
are far better than ever before. In
stead of one observation train on the
right bank of the river, there will be
long trains on either bank. The police
arrangements this year are also i'm
proved, through the kind offices of the
treasury department, and there will be
but little crowding of boats at the fin
lsh near the bridge, a disagreeable fea-
ture in bygone years.
That there will be a great fleet of
boats to witness the contest is as
sured, for already tonight a dozen or
more steam yachts have taken up posi-
tions above the bridge, while the aux
lliary cruiser Prairie, which steamed
into the harbor, looms up majestically.
As an added attraction, in sight of
the finish line. are the two fastest
yachts afioat in any waters, the Co
lumbia and the Defender. They came
sailing grandly into the harbor this
afternoon after a hard five hours race
from Newport.
Tonight odds on Yale, that were to |
yesterday. dropped to > to and to 4. |
1t appears to be a general sentiment |
among the sporting fraternity that the |
Harvard crew has a dash that may win |
in spite of long experience and steady |
training of the eight from Yale.
The freshmen races will start at 10 |
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The course
is two miles up stream, with the finish
at the two-mile varsity mark off the
navy yard. Immediately after the fin
lsh of the freshmen race, the substi-
tutes of two varsity crews will pull
a tour-oared race, continuing I'D
stream from the navy yard, and fin
lshing off the Harvard quarters at the
line of varsity race.
Barring delays, these two races will
be finished by noon. The third race
VIII start opposite the Harvard quar-
lers and the crews will pull four miles
1oWn the river, finishing just above the
bridge, in the midst of a cluster of
steam yachts and excursion steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29

MinstreIs at Lagoon are free tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
MAY BE NEW LEAGUE.
Rival to National League Said to Be
Contaminated

Contemplated.
st. Louis, June 2S-The Post-Dis-
patch today printed the following:
A well known baseball man of St.
Louis said this morning:
"A story comes from Chicago to the
effect that a new association on the
lines of the American association is to
be formed. the National League folks
being in the play. AS matter of fact,
the Chicago story is the first bluff sent
out by the National League to head off
measure that has been on foot for
some time, and which means the Ma
tional League is to have a competitor
in all it's leading cities. The National
League today is d house divided against
itself. Freedman hates Brush and Brush
hates Freedman, and Soden and Rog-
ers have a thorough contempt for Hart
and the Robisons, and the feeling is re-
ciprocated by the latter trio. There Is
planning and scheming on all sides, and
out of it next year will come a rival as
ISOLATION to the present National
League. This, in fact will be the LAST
year that any set of men will have
on the national game, and
there will be rival clubs in every city
in the National League where the pat
will warrant anything of the
kind. Four cities certain to have COM
petition next year are st. Louis, Chi
cago, New York and Philadelphia.
1.-The new association will have moth
ing in common with the National
League. Its motto will be: Down with
syndicate baseball and death to the
slavish reverse rule In st. Louis the
men back of the new association have
already secured grounds thirty-four
blocks nearer the center of the city
than those now occupied by the present
ST Louis club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
Races.
DENVER HORSES ARE COMING
PAUL WILES' STRING ON WAY
TO SALT LAKE.
Will Run at Calder's Park On July
4th-Are Fast Goers - Horse
Notes.

Tom Mccoy yesterday received a tele-
gram from Paul Wiles. a prominent
Denver horesman, saying that Mr..
Wiles' string of four fast running
horses would be in the city this morn
ing. The horses mentioned are all fast
goers and were among the prize-win
nerS at the Denver races just ended.
The coming of Mr. Wiles' string will
make necessary 81 few changes in the
programme of races for July at Cal
der's park Despite the reputation
that the new corners bring with them,
the local horSemen do not expect to let
them carry off all the purses in the
coming races. There are several Salt
Lake horses who can give the visitors
hot work in each of the races. and a
good shares of the purses hung up will
remain in this city without doubt. The
advent of the Denver horses has largely
increased interest in the races on the
Fourth. and there ought to be a large
attendance.
Hal Browns horse Granite was en-
tered in the 2:24 and 2:27 trots at Den
Yer at the races just ended, but was
unfortunate in both races and did not
took Granite and his famous mare AL
tolSa to Dubuque, Ia. and thence he
will probably go further east. 1t is
possible that he may enter Altoka in
some of the grand circuit races in the
middle western states in /Ily and Au-
gust.
% o O.
The usual eight weeks of racing at
Butte and Anaconda will be omitted
this year. It is understood that the
races did not prove a financial success
last year. Marcus Days removal from
Montana is also given as one of the
reasons of the abandonment of the race
meets.
The match race between A. w. Win
berg's Mountain Chief and Ezra
Ben Bolt has been fixed
for the Fourth of July and will be put
on the regular card for that day. The
race IS for $3.50 a side and an additional
purse of $50 has been hung up by the
race promoters. A great deal of inter
est is being manifested in the event by
the sporting fraternity. Mountain
Chief is new horse in Salt Lake, but
is reported to be fast one The event
will be for three-eighths of a mile.
5 @ @
There was some excellent speeding
1T the Callers track yesterday morn
ng. Gus Holmes Dewey worked out |
I mile in 2:36. DR.. Keysor's Jujiter |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
THRESaERS.
An Experiment Among Farmers.

all experiment
l am a farmer, and have plenty of
hard work to do, but when l am real
tired a cup of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee is more benefit to me than any
drink / can get. Wife and the whole
family use Postum now. and you
couldn't get them to go back to the
old-fashioned coffee. Our family doc
tor recommends it to his patients and
uses it himself in his own family.
One time we sent to town for Postum,
but the store sent us out a package of
an imitation of Postum We
discovered ii as soon as il was cooked.
and had to throw it away. for once ac-
customed to what we believe is the
only genuine cereal coffee. we can't
drink the limitations.
When the threshers We're at our
house last fall we served them with
Postum Food Coffee, and when we ex-
planned what it was, they all said they
liked it, and some drank as much as
three cupsful. Two of my nearest
neighbors use it regularly. One of our
used it for little while. but
gave it up, and we found out it was
because they didn't boil it long enough.
That is the only way to get a good
taste out of Postum. We attribute our
present good health to leaving off the
coffee and using Postum.
Jno. Picht, Colo, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
Bingham Mining Case.

The case of Charles II. Lashbrook VS..
Emanuel Rauch and the Zelnora Min
ing company was heard before Judge
Hiles yesterday. Krebs & Hoppaugh
and Judge Henderson were attorneys
for the plaintiff and w. L. Hall and
Senator RawIins represented the de-
PENDANTS.
Lashbrook maintains that the de-
PENDANT had claim known as the Ar
gentine surveyed so that it overlapped
his property, the Upper Ten, in Bling
ham district. Plaintiff wants Judgment
of the court that he be declared owner
of the strip in dispute. and asks 81 600
for damages. This is the second trial
of the case, it having been decided in
favor of the defendant last December.
The evidence was not finished yester-
day, but It will be continued today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
COLUMBIA AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Defeats Defender In Thirty-Mile
Race to Windward.

New London, Conn, June 2S-In a
thirty-mile beat to windward today the
new yacht Columbia beat the old cup
champion Defender eight minutes. be-
sides giving the old champion a two
minute handicap. Yachtsmen from New
York and hereabouts are jubilant, for
the yachts sterling qualities must come
out in a race TO windward. The race
was from Brenton's reef lightship, off
Newport, to New London, a good thir-
ty-eight miles The Defender was Civ
en- a two-minute start. Thirty-two
miles of the long stretch of water was
beat to windward, with such a stiff
breeze blowing that neither yacht cared
to carry working topsail. and it was
in this kind of work that Columbia
gained such a long lead. averaging
more than quarter of minute faster
each mile than the Defender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
COACH M'coNvILLE SATISFIED
Thinks Wisconsin Crew Rowed 6
Winning Stroke.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 2S.-Coach
McConville of the Wisconsin crew
said last night:
am more than satisfied with the re-
suit of the race. My boys rowed beau
TRULY, and L am satisfied that they
We're rowing the winning stroke when
they encountered that obstruction un-
der the bridge; even then I think they
could have maintained the lead had il
not been for the mass of small boats
which compelled them to slacken their
speed The only complaint that 1 have
to make against the officials is for not
properly policing the inside course. Our
splendid showing today will do world
OF good in advancing rowing in our
university, and you may look for a
spanking good crew down here next
year."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-29
ROWING MEN AT WORK.
A Cup Race Has Been Arranged For
July IL.

The members of the Salt Lake Row
ing club are hard at work preparing
for the coming races at the lake Two
crews have been chosen for the barges
and on July II they will have their first
race for a cup. presented by the Mu-
tual Improvement league.
The two crews as now constituted
are as follows:
Heavyweights. Lightweiehts
III. Pembroke -. Bow. a. H. Peabody
w. B-Brown mo. p. f. Pembroke
r. I. Badger mo. g.. II. ]. Young
Max Smith ......N. 49,. Ellis Bishop
Hills -. .........No. 3d.. Shearman
Jennings .-...... Stroke. .. Sharp
McKimmons ..Coxs'n. a. b. Pembroke
The crews are practicing regularly
now on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings and Sunday mornings.
and expect to be in good trim for the
races.
With the revived interest in rowing.
the club has had numerous applications
for membership, but owing to the fact
that there are but two boats out of all
the clubs large navy which are in con-
dition to go into the water, but few
new members have been taken in. The
club is still negotiating for new boats.
and expects to secure two four-oars
before the regatta or July a.