davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
A GAME IS ARRANGED.
Between the Athletic Club and
the Butte Team.
A VERY BRISK RIVALRY
Which Will Be Fought Out on the Grid
iron-Both OF the Teams Are
Now Considered at
Their Best.


Football enthusiasts will be delighted
to learn that a game has been finally
arranr.d ho+roa ~, Mo,+a a.,
e"e 's1"
letlc cidb and the Butte team. Ever
since the organization of the first
named Climb +bora hoe heen x,ory, hr;s,,
-. .i"'
ti'"ns between Inc lWo teaih'' "lnch'
at times. threatened to overstep the
bounds of good nature seyera, at
+e,ntr hova 49,, - .. It,, 49,,
no 'eeii hiaue " oiiie 'Aiet
together and settle the much disputed
question as to which was the "better
NAV, h,+ -, 60 ~. uoso,. +,,,a
.' ~ 'ne pes ANe
ei'Aei one - VIC otiier pas always peeh
unwilling to risk it's reputation. Now
that the end of the season is approach
ing it became apparent to both man
agements that if they waited for the
time when both teams would be admit
tedly at their best, they would prob
ably never meet and consequently the
agreement was made to play next Sum
day.
| So far. the Butte team has made the
better showing. In their first game
| with Anaconda they showed very weak
on offense. but nevertheless an excel
| lent defense, combined with good punt
ing, enabled them to win out. In their
| team they showed a marked innnroye-
ment. due partly to some new and
| heavy men brought out since their for
| mer contest, and partly to better team
| work The score, 0 to O. does not at
| all indicate the relative status af the
two clubs. The Butte team time and
again carried the ball 40 and so wards
| before the copper and green could make
a stand and recover the ball and al
| a rule, on the defensive thew porced
| Anaconda to either kick on the third
down or surrender the sphere. In
kicking and handling kicks thew cas-
| lily showed the best form of any Of the
| three teams
| The Montana Athletic club have 50 far
played but one game and as quite a
| few changes have been made since It
is rather hard to form a correct esti
| mate Of their strength but it is yery
| safe to say that they are no stron GER
| than they were at that time
| This game took Mace three wesxs
ago and ended with a score of 10 IL +
with Anaconda in possession of the long
end. In the first half the Montana Ath.
| letic club played a really brilliant
game, fast and snappy. and while thew
| scored bit once. seemed "a 81 comnlete.
| ly outclass their opponents, that be1s
| were freely taken against the Anacon~
das scoring The second half onenaa
much the same wav-tha MT r sa-
curing the ball from their opnonents'
| kickoff and CARRYING If straight down
the field for so wards to the conner and
green 2O-yard line Have q sudrle,,
stand was made and Anaconda see,,rS,l
the bali on downs and from this Tin,
on hammered through the Montana iine
seemingly at will The home team was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

tS held an cld-fashioned English love
feast, in which good will prevailed.
There were stories and more lunch
and ''bit more beer, old SON."
The meeting dispersed amid cheer
ing and genuine manifestations of
good fellowship. 1t was the biggest
reception of them all in point of at
tendance and size of menu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Praised on All Sides.

Is cents. Over 1900 readers of the
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure a copy to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda.
Butte. Missoula or Great Falls. Copies
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
Under New nIana-ement.

The Turkish bath house and barber
shop formerly conducted by Leroy
Amcs, but now under the firm name
of Heidrick & Embree, has been thor
oughly renovated and changed. We
cordially invite the public to call and
inspect our Turkish bath rooms and
sleeping departments. Skilled attend
ants in every department. Ladies'
plain baths a speciality. N, w. corner
Main and Broadway, under Hight &
Fairfield's jewelry store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

crystal springs is the most popular
resort in Montana. The hotel IS mod
ern and up to date, is furnished with
steam heat and electric light, has an
excellent cafe and dance hall, and is
Tree from smoke. Stages leave Lang
lois stables as follows: 10 a. M, ..
m, p. m. and p. m. Leave springs
at 1890 p. M, 4 p. M, $50 p m. and
1880 p. m. Fare each way Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Kemmerer Coal, Pennsylvania Anth-
racite and wood sold by S. ]. Monroe g.
Co. d East Broadway. Phone 53S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butte.
OFFICERS.
JOHN A. CREIGHTON ....... President
q. w. STAPLETON ........Nice President
T. NJ. HODGENS ...................C Cashier
Paid in Capital. 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits. $3.50. 600 90.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits Sells exchange
available in all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
attended to promptly. Transacts a gem
eral banking business.
Directors-John A. Creighton. Omaha;
G. w. Stapleton, A. Fl. Barrett, e. d.
Leavtt, $. V. kemper. r. NJ. Hodgens, j.
| o. HodgeEs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

s25 reward 10 any one proving that e
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Fine bread flour. SOC; imported chow,
glass, soc: l gallon honey, s1.25. Cook S,
331 East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-Adv:sor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Butte optical company, eye special
ISIS ana manufacturing opticians, rooms
and s, Owsley block. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Leshers spring water. 25c barrel,
81 90 per month or / cent per gallon.
Telephone II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Knox hats. 1899 style, agents price
80; price at Cans & Klein's only $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

Dress suits ready to wear at half
merchant tailors' prices, and just as
good, at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-08

The MeDermott hotel is making a
special rate for the winter months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

critic, he acknowledged at last, must
have a final purpose, a definite OBJ
ject, view--the enforcement OF moral
truth He must discover the ethical
worth of work of literature, or his
labor would be vain. And SO, in the
end, Tame came to do Systematically
and of set purpose what Sainte-Beuve
had been in the habit of doing by the
mere impulse of his ethical intuitions.
Criticism was restored to its old throne
in the domain of morals, but the laws
of it's government were as far as Dos
sible, made definite and ascertainable.
In the historical literature of the
epoch there has been, as may be sup
posed, a far greater range of inform
ing idea and of aim.
Thierry Q795-1S56) was the earliest
historian in the century to become pos
sessed of the century's ideals. History
in his hands became not merely a rec
ord Of events, but an account of the
inevitableness of events. Epochs differ
from one another because of the domi-.
nancy of certain races in them, and
races have characteristics that are as
irreducible as the characters of indi-
viduals. They can he only modified
never wholly changed But Thierry
was not merely historian. he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
DREYFus TO BE PARpoNED.

1t is gratifying, indeed, to learn that
President Loubet, unwilling for France
to rest under the cloud of infamy
which envelops the conviction of Drey-
1us, has determined to exercise the ex-
ecutive clemency and grant the perse-
cuted man pardon.
OF course, a pardon is not an acquit-
tai; and, as matters stand, France is
no place for Dreyfus. But there is no
hope of obtaining justice in the courts
of that country, dominated as they are
by corrupt system Of militarism. So
President Loubet will have done all
that lies in his power to do, he will
have accomplished everything possible
for the government to accomplish when
he grants the pardon. The rest is for
the people. They should go to the
polls and try to shake off the monster
of Imperialism which has made of their
republic a military -despotism. They
should express their centrition, their
desire for reform, their determination
to be free, their disposition TO be fair,
if they have any, and they ought to
express it through their ballots.
Militarisrn, the maintenance of
large army, the advantage scoundrels
always take of patriotism. the worship
Of gold braid and plumes, the buster
Of army aristocracy, these have brought
France down to the level where she is
seen in her relations with Dreyfus,
They VIII drag any country down that
encourages them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

poet And though, unfortunately, he
was blind during a great period of
his working life, his history, for all its
philosophizing, has the glow of a great
epic.
Guizot Q7S7-1S74) is the subject of a
special study. Theirs Q797-1S7D, the
chief rival of Quiet in politics, was
also his chief rival in the estimation
of the public as a philosophical histor-
ian. The Reconstruction of France after
the downfall of the second empire. to
some extent also the cause of that
downfall, Theirs had been, strange to
say, through his histories of the reVo-
luton, the consulate and the empire,
the reconstructor of that Napoleonic
legend to whose influence the second
empire largely owed its establishment.
Though not great historian, he yet
wrote history full of information and
full of ideas that aroused the patriotic
sentiments of his fellow coumrymen.
This brought him fame and influence.
In the end he was president of the re-
public.
De Tocqueville (1sO5-1S59), though
born considerably later than either Gui-
zot or Theirs, seems to belong to a re-
moter age, for unfortunately he had
poor health and died comparatively
young. Indeed, his most famous work,
Democracy in America" was produced
in 1885. when he was only 80 years of
age. Yet of all writer's of the century
De Tocqueville is perhaps the best illus
traitor we have of a historian pursuing
historical inquiry with that perfect spi-
rit of candor and that perfect absence
of prepossession which are the charac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
TWO MR.. M'KlNLEYS?

When asked the purpose of this war
in the Philippines. imperialists answer,
as the Tribune did yesterday, that the
complete subjugation of the Filipinos
is the object sought. What if they re-
fuse to become submissive subjects OF
this government? Then the war shall
continue until they are eXterminated.
This is the war policy of the president,
in pursuance of which he has refused
to consider the claims of the Filipinos
10 independence and has instructed
General Otis to reject all their over
lures for peace.
But there must be some underlying
motive for this war of subjugation o.
humiliation. What is it? Is it ava
rice? Is it revenge? Senator Carter,
speaking for practical imperiflists,
does not deny the mercenary motives
OF the syndicates and capitalists behind
the administration in our war of con-
quest. He says, with almost brutal
frankness, that I'VE bought the islands
and want them for what we can get
out, of them" There are other impe-
rialists, however, who are not so frank.
They hold with the Salt Lake Tribune
that the motives which actuate the
president in his prosecution of conquest
and his persistent refusal to speak the
word that will end a sanguinary con-
flict. are motives Of revenge. The ma
tives planned an attack upon our
troops" the organ of imperialism says,
and if the plan had been successful
general massacre would have followed"
Admitting that this is true. those
plans went awry. But there were plans
for the cowardly midnight assassination
of American heroes, plans that were
founded on less. provocation. plans that
embodied all the treachery that murder
Gus towards could condense in one
fiendish plot, plans that were carried
out. plans that resulted in the death of
266 American seamen at one blow, plans
that sent to the bottom of the sea one
of the finest warships in the American
navy; and these plans were perfected
with murderous intent and executed
with horrible effectiveness.
Yet how did our William the Con-
queror, the prince of imperialists, re-
gard that bit of treachery? How did
he want to wipe out that insult TO the
American flag? What did he propose
in the way of revenge for that damna-
bic wrong? Why, he shuffied and quib-
bled and quaked in his boots. Perhaps
he wasn't afraid of Alphonso, but he
was afraid OF Hanna, Elkins. Platt &
Co. the bosses of Ihe party in power,
the clique of capitalists who opposed
righteous war and insist upon a war of
conquest.
When the Maine was destroyed, when
three companies Of American seamen
we're sent to their doom, when they
were massacred, ambushed and wiped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

IN France without precedent. In 1880
Guizot was elected member of parlia-
nlent, made minister of the interior
and soon after minister of public in
struction. a position which he filed I'M
til 1886. Whenever he retired frem off,
cial life he returned at once to his
books. His photography reveals the
ups and downs of his stormy career
his ups were for us when he was
writing. With his political elevation
we can detect an inferior ideal of his
torical writing. To some extent at
least his books become political instru-
ments. In his historical studies he
seeks lessons for the French democracy.
In 1870 he became ambassador to Lon
don, where he studied directly the
working of the free institutions of Eng
land, which so far he had only ap-
preached by means of documents. At
the end of the year he returned to
France, oStensibly as minister of for
eign affairs, but in reality as prime
minister. AS such he endeavored TO
be a leader. one with sound ideals, one
with government which should be the
realization Of practical reason or rather
practical reason itself. His political
aims he defended before the parliament
with an irresistible eloquence. He saw
clearly the needs of France, the i'm
portance of a greater industrial devel-
opment, of commercial extension, the
acquisition of wealth-the creation Of
great interests tending to give stabili-
ty to the social organism. He always
sought to establish. the political pre-
ponderance of the middle class as the
one best qualified to sustain strong
and well-ordered government. He
dreaded no calamity more than the
overthrow of political institutions.
The revolutionary spirit, he says, lis
fatal to the great things that it builds
as well as TO those that it overthrows.' -
He had a profound aversion for nation
al adventures. wars and their evils. To
him, more than to any other man, was
due the preservation of peace in Eu-
rope while he was in power.
Note-This study will be concluded
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

the age in which the authors work was
produced. Literature, like art and sci
ence, and like social and individual eff
fort of every sort, was the necessary
product of its age, and must be ex-
amined and judged accordingly.
Succeeding Villemain came one who,
though he acknowledged Villemain as a
master, was an .incomparably greater
spirit. Sainte-Beuve. Q804-1S69) whose
work we have already to some extent
considered, looked upon criticism as an
art that demanded in it's professors the
profoundest knowledge. To estimate a
book the critic should not only know
the national environment in which it's
author lived and the historic anteced
ents of that environment, but also the
local environment and the antecedents
Of that local environment. In short,
he should know all the psychologist cir
oumstances of the production of the
book-the authors life, his character,
his parentage, his education, his be-
liefs, his hopes, his fears. Then, and
then only, could the critic be in posi-
ton to pass Judgment, and even then
only when by wide study and deep con-
temptation, he had been prepared to
express as his own Judgment what
might fairly be called the judgment
of a whole enlightened community
Sainte-Beuve's qualifications for his
work were the amplest, but there was
one primary deficiency. His critical
discretion was not Illuminated by IA
polestar. He lacked a guiding prir-
ciple of Judgment. Too often, also, he
was satisfied by mere exposition and
explanation
In Taine dS2S-1S93). who was in some
respects a disciple of Sainte-Be the
scientific spirit in criticism reached its
highest manifestation. Taine account
ed for, explained, compared and clas-
sified, and did nothing else. MOI wholly
so, however, for before his career was
closed he saw clearly enough that this
method of criticism was deficient. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

teristics of all true scientific inquiry.
OF Michelet G79S-1S74), the Carlyle of
French historical literature, it is diff
cult to speak without enthusiasm. A
poet like Thierry, but greater and more
individualistic, poet Ito the very ends
of his fingers as the French say.
Michelet's personality pervades all he
writes, and his style and no less his
views and his expositions are charac-
teristic to the last degree. More than
any other historian of the century,
Michelet was impressed with the moral
significance of the study of history.
To him, his country, France, was a real
entity of life and character Her faults
he depicted relentlessly, but her
charms, her merits, her glories, he por-
trayed with lovers warmth. He was
thus not scientific or a realistic his
torian; he was an idealist and an opti-
mist He had his demerits-prejudice
for example, that it is hard to overlook.
But while these have brought upon him
the censure of foreign critics they have
but endeareG him all the more to his
countrymen. If the impressive presen-
tation of the subject be supreme ex-
cellence in history writing, Michelet is
the greatest of all French historians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

the able and effectual support given the
Americans. 1t said
s"Agaiinaldo is a barbaric child, to be
sure; but he is the firm ally and ward
of Admiral Dewey, and this country,
at least, win have to respect him as
SUCH
Upon another OCCASION and it was
long after Dewey's victory had been
won, the Tribune called attention to
the fact that Aguinaldo went to Ma
Mia in Admiral Dewey's flagship, and
began his operations with the advice
and concurrence of Admiral Dewey, and
inasmuch as our government has ap-
proved of what Admiral Dewey did, that
made us the allies of those dusky
rebels" The correctness of this posi-
ton the Tribune reaffirmed three
months ago. But now it says that
when General Merritt went to Manila,
he would have no communication with
Aguinaldo."
This was one of the first steps that
led to revolt in February. 1t demon
strated to the Filipinos that all the
praise of Republican organs was bal
-derdash; that the promises of Ameri-
can consuls. the only accredited repre-
sentatives of this government with
whom they had negotiated, were to be
broken. And now, for the local organ
of Imperialism TO repudiate the Ameri-
can consuls as petty pretenders, to at
tempt to justify the snubbing of those
allies, or principals, if you please, and,
in the light of its own editorial utter
ances. to discourse on .despicable
talk" shows to what depths of hypoc-
risy and duplicity it is necessary for an
imperialist to descend in defense of
McKinley's war of conquest.
1t once regarded the Filipinos as pat
riots struggling for independence for
three centuries. Now it refers to them
contemptuously as the vilest of
wretches. The change took place with
its change of front on silver. 1t de-
scribed Hanna and Mckinley a year
ago as agents of corruption and fore
Inners of national degradation. Now
it resents the charge that "the presi-
dent of the United States is nursing in
his own house such a monster of ayar-
ice that he would enslave whole peo-
ple''
What is the secret of this change?
Will our neighbor be kind enough -
enlighten a curious public?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
A SONG OF PATENTS.
(Andrew Lang.)

(Andrew Lang.)
The name l Gamma utter
o. my Draw new patent putter.
For the name 1t is derivit frae the
Greek:
But / Gamma hole a ba' off it
In faith l hate "a straw of it,
But no to use patent wad be weak.
Am myself the sole survivor
o. the last new patent driver,
Fol, it split and killed my PARTNERS on
the green;
And splinter slew my caddie
CA weedy's son. the laddieD
But a patent is the sicht for the sair
eyne.
For we've patents a, We ken.
And the race o. thinking men
Mauna use the clubs their fathers likit
weel,
So We've companies and shares.
And we've bonnie bulls and bears,
Or the country would be ganging to the
Deil,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
LOOKING TO EUROPE.

Are these the sentiments of any hon
est advocate of bimetallism?
The silver issue has been eliminated
as living factor from the politics of
the day."
1T is useless to make another stand
for silver in this country until condi-
tons change"
1t would be a. foolish and fatal mis-
take for the Democratic party to lean
next year upon silver as it did in 1896. -
They are the views of local con-
temporary that sneers at other peo-
pies devotion to free coinage. Writing
on this subject few weeks ago. it de-
lighted the goldbugs of the east by de-
claring that there is no hope for sill
YER unless it be taken up and estab-
lished by foreign countries" Still, it
confesses that it can see mo possible
chance for an international agreement.
What. thcn. does it expect from foreign
countries? Simply this: That foreign
countries, without regard to the United
States, viii restore silver at some ratio
with gold.
1t is ready to begin campaign for
the free and unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold in Europe. 1t is ready
to abandon the fight along these lines
in the United States. This ought to
suit Mark Hanna to perfection. If men
will only quit trying to secure bimetal-
lism in this country, he doesn't care
how hard they work for it in England,
Germany France or Russia.
When the goldbug press blandly re-
marks that it doesn't know of silver
man who believed in the principle of
independent bimetallism three years
ago whose mind has changed, does it
include men who entertain such views
as those quoted?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
A CENTURY OF CRITT-
CISM AND HISTORY.

In the eighteenth century, as. indeed,
in all previous centuries, literary criti-
cism had been mainly based on dogma
or acknowledged authority-that is to
say, it was more or less a matter of
personal opinion. In the beginning of
the present century, with the appear
ance of Nine. de Staels Germany a
new era began. Criticism was no longer
the echo of authority or the expression
of a. personal taste. On the contrary,
it tried to find a basis fer arriving at
conclusions in real things-things OBJ
jeetive to the critic. In particular, nat
ural causes were examined, such as
climates, soils, national habits, ethnic
differences, etc. For example, it was
seen that in the past French authors
had. been classicists, German authors
romanticists, not through personal
whim or taste entirely. but largely be-
cause of national and ethnic affilia-
tons.
Later in the century villemain Q79O-
1870 enlarged the basis. He took into
consideration not merely the national
environment of AN author, but also the
historic condition and antecedents Of