davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Who will doubt the wonderful eff
cacy of Paines celery compound in the
face of the following Endorsement from
the bishop of the diocese of Burliag-
ton?
Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen-I have been asked why
recommend Pain@'s celery compound
and l desire to put on record frankly
my reasons for this Endorsement hop
ing that my words may inspire those
readers who need health and strength,
with faith to try Paine's celery COM
pound and prove to themselves its
worth.
At the Fanny Allen Hospital, an in
stitution in which I am deeply inter-
ested, Paine's celery compound has
been used successfully.
The Sisters of Mercy at Mount st.
Mary's Academy on Mansfield Ave.
rely upon Paines celery compound as
a tonic and strength-giver.
In my own household, one of the do
mestics has taken Paine's celery COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
AMUSE M ENTS.
"a Southern Gentlemen"

Clay Clements new, play, "A South
ern Gentleman" is romance of three
acts and prologue that tells pretty
little love story begun in the war near
New Orleans in 1862, and resumed in
South Carolina q years later. The pro-
logue gives a dash of color needed by
the peaceful scenes in three acts. A
confederate officer has an affair of
honor and insists upon settling it,
while duty calls him to his post on a
ship. Amid the booming of cannon he
is killed in a duel; and, his dying re-
quest of his second is to keep the affair
a secret from his wife, whom his sec
ond loved in his boyhood days. Twen
ty-two years later the second. General
Carroll. finds the slayer of the officer
engaged to the officers daughter, with
whom he has fallen in love. The secret
that lay hidden all these years is re-
vealed, the villain driven out in dis
grace and there is a happy little de-
movement. The company is advan-
tageously we'll cast and well balanced.
"A Southern Gentleman" will be pre-
sented on May II at the Margaret the
alter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

pound for liver trouble of long stand
ing and says, 1T has done more good
than any other medicine
Several priests have spoken to me in
praise Of this remedy. and I believe it
has the confidence of my associates.
Even did I not know from personal
observation of the worth of Paine's Gel
cry compound, l should feel like prais-
ing it for the simple reason that it is
prepared by the Wells & Richardson
Co, a firm whose members I have
known for nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury. and in whom l have perfect con-
fidence. Very truly,
JOHN S. MICHAUD,
Coadjutor Bishop of Burlington, Vt.
Father Mchaud. one of the ableS.
priests of the Roman Catholic church
in America, was consecrated Coadjutor
Bishop of Burlington in 1892 by the
Most Reverend John r. Williams, D.
D., Archbishop of Boston. assisted by
Ri. Rev. D. Bradley and Ri. Rev. H.
Gabriels. D. D. The diocese then con-
tanned 81 churches, Ga priests, Is con-
vents, one college, academies, one or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Eclipse course-Contestor. 12S; Presti-
digitator. 122; Prince of Melbourne. 1872;
Montanic, 119: Trumpet, 112; Garter,
112: 1nishfree. :12; Petruchio, Ill:
Water Kind. 112; Vulcan 112: Rikki
Tiki Tavl, III; Bombshell, H.; Mari
brert, liz: Helmsman, liz; Prince Rich
ard. H.; Mamie, 1909: Fleeting Mo-
ments, 1903: Fluke, 1909; Louise Hayman,
1903; Zinziher. 100; Star Gazer, 100; Ena,
109
Sixth race, New York Steeplechase.
about two miles-Mars Chan, 1853; Di-
version, 1856: White Carriers, 14O: Tril-
lion 1853; Baby Bill, 1853; u.indo 1876;
ropulist, 1853: Horse Play. 15S; King
T.. 1858: Brandy Wine, 1856; 1ranian, 146;
Jack Dandy, 143; Julius Caesar 40;
Diver. 1875; Cock Robin. 1856 Count Ma
varro, 1872; Vanship, 1873
MARS Chan, Diversion, White Gar
ters, Chamblet entry).
Weather clear: track fast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
WILL BE A GRAND GAME.
The c. &. c. c. and the MacCallum &
Cloutier Employees Will Play Ball.

Ahe ~ y. - =. anu Tie MACSalium 4
Cloutier Employees Will Play Ball.
The announcement was made yester-
day that the ball game between the en-
ployes of the MacCallum & Cloutier
store and the Copper City boys will be
played on Sunday afternoon, May IA,
at Athletic park This game will prove
to be one of the most exciting of the
season, and large crowd is sure to be
present. A great rivalry exists between
the two clubs. and MacCallum G. Clou-
tier players are decided to regain their
lausels, which they lost two years ago.
On the other hand. the Copper City
players are practicing hard and say
they will surely win. AS an evidence
of their faith in their ability to play
ball, they have a few dollars which have
not yet been taken up.
Mayor ]. M. Madden has promised to
pitch the first ball over the plate, which
is a guarantee that the backstop will
have to wear mask. have his pre-
server well attached and a good five
pound catchers nit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.


serious accident occurred last even
ing a about $50 on East Park avenue.
The victim of the accident was man
whose name is believed to be John Brun.
He and friend were driving last evening
at the aforementioned time along Park
avenue, when suddenly for some unknown
cause the horse took fright and started at
a terrific gait down the street. Mr. Brun
and the other occupant We're thrown vio-
lently from the carriage. Brun was I'M
conscious when picked up He was imme-
diately taken to st. AIMS hospital. where
he now lies in an unconscious condition.
DR.. Stephens. who is attending him. says
that the wounds on the head and body are
serious and the victim is not expected to
live. AT o'clock this morning Brun was
still unconscious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
Notice of Appeal,

A notice of appeal was yesterday filed
in the district court by Attorney ]. M.
Self in the case of William Whitaker
VS.. Frank Kennedy and the Union
Bank and Trust company, in which a
judgment had been rendered on April
25 by Judge Fitzgerald in favor of the
defendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

All people wearing glasses that are
not perfectly adjusted or do not give
perfect vision, can have them ex-
changed for our correct glasses. Cas-
sldy, expert optician. Montana hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

All our patients eyes are correctly
measured for errors of refra elton and
glasses ground to fit them. Cassidy.
ophthmalic optician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium.
Paris Of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Headaches and nervousness cured by
properly htted glasses. Cassidy, oph-
thalmic optician, Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Near and far sighted eyes corrected
with our perfect glasses. Cassidy, oph-
thalmic optician, Montana hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Columbia, only first-class wheel in
the market, at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Near and far sighted eyes corrected
with our perfect glasses. Cassidy, oph
thalmic optician, Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Eyes examined free. Cassidy, eye
specialist. Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Headaches and nervousness cured by
properly fitted glasses. Cassidy, oph-
thalmic optician, Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
Morris Park,

FIRST race, 3-year-olds and upwards
last five half furlongs Withers' mile
kinnikinick, 1870: Isador. 1870: Barney
stone, 100; Larva. 122: Armament 100.
SWiftmas. 1876: Ambient, 121; Boney Bow,
ll6; Greatland, 10: Theory. lilo: hi
Mido, no: College Boy. 10: The Bounc
er, ITO; Sir Christopher, 1O7
Second race. selling last seven fur
longs Withers' mle-Peat. lis; Eghart
Ia Estaca ia; Decanter, 113: Harry
Reed, Ill: Mazzarine. Ill: Byron Nc
Clellan, III; Nautch Girl. lvS: Chival-
rous, 95.
Third race, the Juvenile, last five fur
longs Eclipse course-Missionarv, 1912.
His Royal Highness. 122: Miscellaneous,
122; David Garrick. 122; McMeekin, 100:
The Corinthian. 7"2: Doubt 122.
Fourth race, the Metropolitan Hand,-
cap, Withers' mile-Algol Ct Burnsl
1876; st. Cloud, tSpencer). 1l9: Don de
Orc (O'Leary), III; Banastar (Maher),
113; Firearm PowersN 113; Florence,
IL: Swiftmas, (Martim. 10; Previous
(O'Connor), 10: Box. 1903; Piligrane
(Clawson), 102; Canutchouc. sc: Twink
Ter tShaw). 80; Acrobat (MitchelD. 81.
Filigrane and Caoutchouc, Morris en-
try).
Fifth race, 2-year- olds, last half mile
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES,

The entries fo~ to-day's races at IN
gleside and Morris Park, as posted nv
the local pool rooms, are as follows:
Ingleside.
First race, mile and a quarter, SELL
ing, five furlongs-Cavallo, 1OS; Major
Hooker, 1O4; Reolia 1O2; Formella, lO2;
Dare Chota, 102.
second race, mile, selling maidens-
Iona, 1913; Flacon, 1922 Henry c., 1872;
Gibbettif1ibbet, 49,: Wheat King, 1906
Alannah Reid, 101: Ledaea, 1O1: Silvan
Lass 1O1; Bid Nc, 1O1: Chispa 101.
Third race. five furlongs, Corrigan
Stakes. 2-year- olds-Golden Rule, 123:
Kitty Kelly, 1913: Lomond, lis: Oremus.
ll5: Hindoo Princess, no.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Grady, u.s.;
+, A. Finnegan, 112; Paul Kruger, no.
Tempo, 10: Raisido. 1906; Coda. 1O5,
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ng-Roadrunner, 1OS; Don Vallejo. los:
Ben Amelia. 105; New Moon, 1903: Glenn
Arm, l02; Opponent. 101.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth handi-
cap-Rey del TERRA. ZIG: Red Glenn.
los: Daisy F., 104; Stamina. 1903: Ring
master, 81: Mariana, so: Outright, So
'Couple TERRA and Glenn. Purser en-
try. Make the entry doubtful.
weather clear: track fast,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Eyes examined free. Cassidy. eve
specialist, Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-06

Eyes examined free. Cassidy, eye
specialist, Montana hotel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
Burglar Kills an Aged Woman.

CARMI, ILL.,, June 10.-Burglars who
had broken into the house of Daniel
p. Colt of Norris City shot and killed
Mrs. Colt, aged 81, for resisting them.
The burglars secured two purses con-
tanning $145 and a watch chain. Mr..
Colt, who is an invalid, was aroused
by the burglars. who easily secured his
purse. His wife awoke and became ex-
cited. Her actions caused the burg
lars to think she was concealing some
thing. Pointing a revolver to her
head one Of the party ordered her to
give up her pocketbook. She refused
to comply with the demand and tried
to tear the mask from the robbers
face, striking him at the same time.
The robber then shot her behind the
ear, killing her almost instantly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
REBELS DRIVEN AGAIN
Desperate Fighting Reported to the South
ward of Manila.
FILIPIN0S MAKE A STRONG STAND
ty-One Priyates Wounded-Fifty-O One
Native Dead are Picked Up-A Sanguin-
airy Encounter.

MANILA, June 12.-At daybreak
Saturday a force of $500 men under
Generals Lawton, Wheaton and Oven
shine advanced from San Pedro Ma
cati, sweeping the country between
the bay of Manila and Bay lake, south
of Manila. BY noon the country had
been cleared almost to Paranaque.
The Americans lost two officers
killed and twenty-one soldiers wound
ed.
The rebels resisted desperately at
the stronger of their positions and left
fifty dead in the trenches. Many more
wounded were left behind by the rebels
in their retreat.
The heat during the day was over
towering and there were many pros
trations of American soldiers from
that cause.
General Lawton's force consisted of
two battalions each of the Twenty
first and Ninth infantry, six companies
of the Colorado volunteers and a de-
tachment of artillery. The Nevada
cavalry was under General Wheaton
and the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
infantry, the Fourth cavalry and de-
tachment of light artillery were under
General Ovenshine.
1t was scarcely dawn when the
troops in a long, silent procession,
wound up the hillside behind the
American trenches and formed a Skin
mish line. Concealed in the jungle
the advance rebel outposts fired few
shots before being seen.
The opposing forces occupied two
ranges or crescent-shaped hills.
The artillery, the Colorado infantry
and the Nevada cavalry swung around
the hill top on the left and opened the
battle at $50. The rebels made no
response from the hills and the Colo
RADIO men cautiously advanced through
the thick grass until they were con-
frOnted by a trench, from which few
weak volleys were fired. A spirited
response followed and a charge into
the trench found it to be deserted.
J. In the meantime a part of the Thir
teenth and Fourteenth regiments
formed in skirmish line, extending a
mile to the right, and supported by
the rest of the regiments swept down
the valley and up the hillside toward
another trench. Approaching through
the moras seriously hampered the
Fourteenth and the rebels, taking ad-
vantage of this, poured a CALLING fire
upon them for thirty minutes. The
Fourteenth was twice compelled to
withdraw for the purpose of finding a
safe crossing in the swamp. Finally,
the trench was enfiladed or bothflanks.
The rebels fed to the woods and sus-
tanned severe loss.
General Lawton then pushed his en-
tire command south through the cen
ter of the isthmus until few miles
south of Parannaque, when he swung
around and halted on account of the
heat.
During the march Americans were
Frustrated on all sides, owing to lack
of water and exposure to the sun. It
is estimated that forty per cent of the
troops were exhausted.
The double-turreted monitor Mo-
nadnock and three other vessels she'll
ed ParanaQue this morning and the
rebels promptly evacuated the place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
Miners Prepare to Strike.

PITTSBURG, June pa strike of
$4,000 coal miners in the central dis.
trict of Pennsylvania is threatened.
Within the last ten days secret meet
ings have been held at Robertsdale
and Clearfield at which the national
and district officers of the United Mine
Workers ASSOCIATION were authorized
to prepare the machine miners of the
whole district for a strike to be de.
clared as soon as those officials
thought the time ripe. A letter from a
national organizer received here de-
clares that this will be within a month
or six weeks.
A complete tie-up of the mines in
the central region, which includes the
counties of Cambria, Clearfeld, Jeffer-
son, Armstrong, Huntington. Bedford
Somerset, Center and Clarion, would
seriously hamper the great ship coal
ing depots of the eastern seaboard
for that is where most of the product
goes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15

III
out doing damage other than clinching
until Fitzsimmons sent his left to the
ribs and Jeffries hooked two lefts to
the face. Jeffries tried with his right,
but was caught, Fitzsimmons counter
ing lightly on the chase. Fitzsim-
mons put straight left on Jeffries'
eye. Jeffries came back with a hard
left on the body. Fitzsimmons en-
deavored to land a vicious swing with
his left on the body, but Jeffries came
back with similar blow on FitZsim-
mons head. Jeffries then bored in
and sent a straight left to Fitzsim-
mons face, staggering the champion
to the ropes. Nothing of any moment
occurred during the remainder of the
round and as Fitzsimmons walked to
his corner he smiled at his seconds.
This was Jeffries' round.
Round Both came w willingly,
with Fitzsimmons the aggressor, but
Jeffries sent him back with straight
in the face. Fitzsimmons missed a
left swing for the head and received a
hard right on the body. Then they
clinched, and after the breakaway both
tried left at close quarters, Jeffries
landing twice. Fitzsimmons still on
the aggressive was sent back once
more with left on the body. After
another clinch Jeffries put two smart
left raps on the nose which made
Bob's nasal organ bleed again. Jeffries
tried again for the head smartly with
his left, hitting 1t straight, and then
with a backhand blow brought his
nose. Fit2simmons failed to respond
to this and Jeffries threw his right
over the heart with all his might and
had Fitzsimmons guessing when the
bell rang. Jeffries had decidedly the
best OF the round.
Round 10-Jeffries came up looking
confident, and Fitzsimmons wore an
earnest look on his face. The Cali
fornian was first to land with q
straight left on the body, bringing 1t
up to the head. Fitzsimmons clinChed.
Going into the clinch Fitg drove his
left hard to the wind. They did lot
of fiddling, FltZsimmons tried a left
swing, but went wide of the mark, but
caught the Californian second later
with a left swing on the nose, After
this Jeffries made left swing for
Fits head, but was blocked, and then
with a left swing on the jaw put Fit2
on his back. FitZ was groggy when
he got up in seven seconds and went
down again with left and right on the
jaw. He came up again in five sec
onds and Jeffries rushed him into a
corner, trying very hard to finish the
champion, who was very groggy. JEFF
fries was too anxious and failed tC
finish his man.
Round 11-FitZsimmons came up
slowly, but assumed the aggressive.
Jeffries put two hard rights over Fitz-
ing for knockout. They clinched
three times, coming to close quarters.
Jefferies put two hard rights over FitZ-
simmons heart sending him back, and
then sent a straight left to the neck,
following with a left on the chest.
Jeffries then assumed the aggressive
and jabbed his left to the head and a
left on the jaw, which dazed Fitzsim-
mons, who stood in the middle of the
ring. JeffIies looked at him for a
second and then he had him at his
mercy and swung his right and left
to the jaw, and Fitzsimmons went
down and out. relinquishing the cham
pionship to the Californian. Time of
eleventh round, / minute and 80 2-5
seconds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
U. $. Patent once Business.

Four hundred and sixty-three pat
ents were issued this week. Iowa in
yentors are represented in the list by
10, Minnesota 3, Missouri 10, Nebras-
ka /, Pennsylvania 56, Texas s, New
York so.
5,723 applications are awaiting ac-
ton by the Examiners.
Photographs are not proper sub
jects for patents, but an exclusive
property right in a photograph of
person. animal, landscape, building,
or any other object, may be secured
by copyright. Mr.. j. c. Plummer, of
Altoona, Ia, has applied for a copy
right for his photo of the cyclone that
whirled along about fourteen miles
north of Altoona on May 2Sth. The
sun was shining and Illuminated the
whirling twister which appears white
in the picture and very distinct.
Names of medicines and labels for
merchandise that used to be protected
by copyrights are under present laws
not proper subjects for copyrights,
but may be protected by registration
in the U. S. Patent Office my patents
issued for trademarks for 30 years
and for labels for Is.
THOMAS G. ORWIG G. CO,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 3, 1899.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
Stea mer Doomed.

COVERkCK, Cornwall. June H.
The American line steamer Paris,
which ran on the rocks off the Man
acles May Il. is now known to be
doomed. A southeast wind is blowing,
bringing in heavy seas. which are
driving the steamer astern LANDMARKS.
It's boilers have shifted, it's false bot
toms are gone and the divers are I'M
able to work. The officers of the
steamer leave it today.
With the exception of about doz-
en- men who remain with the captain
and three officers, all the crew of the
Paris have left it. On the arrival of
the last batch of the crew at Fall
mouth, to be paid off. a fracas oc-
Cured with the agents or underwrit-
ers. The agents refused to pay the
mems fares home, which the sailors
strongly resented, as they stood by the
ship until nearly the end. There is
now nearly thirty feet of water in the
hold of the Paris.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-06-15
AFTERMATH OF THE BIG FIGHT.
Fallen Champion Makes No Excuses
May Ask for Another Go.


May Ask for Another Go.
NEW YORK, June 12.-George Siler,
who refereed the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
fight, said in an interview:
1T was a nice, clean, straightaway
hight, with no attempt on either side to
foul. Both men seemed to do their best
to avoid any violations of the rules.
or course, when big men like these get
tired there is more or less clinching.
In my opinion Jeffries had a shade the
best of it for the last seven rounds.
Jeffries is unquestionably young man
OF remarkable strength. 1t was a good
fight from start to finish and the best
man Won"
ExChampion Robert Fitzsimmons
said to World correspondent:
Il fully expected to win, but l
didn't. Jeffries won because he was
the better man. | could not believe
that he had improved so much. He is
young, strong, quick and clever |
have no excuse to make on the score
of condition and over-coNfidence. l
was in perfect triEl-better, really,
than | ever was before, and fought the
best | could. Whereas | fully expected
to win, | did not hold my man cheap.
That is something l was never guilty
of. Jeffries is now the champion of
the world beyond question and is en-
titled to all the praise that may be
showered upon him. / for one will not
modest him for the present. OF course,
| may challenge him, but it was all so
sudden that l have not had time to
decide just what l will do. 1t is not
improbable that l will ask him for an
other chance"
Jim Corbett said: "It proved just
as / predicted"
Champion Jeffries said: "The fight
was never for moment in doubt so far
as | was concerned. | knew what I
could do when l entered the ring and
| grew more confident every moment.
/ believe / am the best man in the
world and l am willing to defend the
title"