davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Overcoats at Sl5.OO

Mems Kersey Overcoats in blue.
black and brown, made half BOX
style with velvet collar, Italian
cloth lining and silk sleeve Innings.
A nice looking coat for $15.00.
Nobby Rough Cheviot Overcoat,
very dark in color and rich look
ing, made half box style, with vel
vet collar, good Italian cloth lin
ings, fancy striped silk sleeve lin
ings. A perfect fitting coat for
$500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Oyercoats at $lS.eo

Very Swell English Covert Over
coat, light color, fall weight, made
half box style, with silk velvet col
lar, fine Innings and silk sleeve lin
ings, all regular sizes, $500 each.
If you are willing to pay more fc
you the SWEETEST tailor-made ready t
half box, the always correct Chesterf
others made of rich kerseys meltons
silk lined, from $500 to $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants Wool Bootees

A complete line of the prettiest
styles you ever saw, made OF al
wool, silk and wool and of all SILK,
colorings white, light blue and PINK
prices 15c to $1.50 pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Men Suits at $1,000

Heavy Cheviot Suits, gray stripes
with cutaway sack coat, made with
four buttons. good twill Innings.
regular and stout sizes; price $1,000
each.
Dark Cheviot Suits, broken checks.
made with four button cutaway
sack coat, cut in the latest style
and perfect fitting. sizes SO to 40
inches; price $1,000 each.
Heavy Cheviot Suits, gray stripes,
herringbone effects, with four but
ton cutaway sack coat, well lined.
good looking and serviceable, sizes
"a to 40 inches; price $1,000 each.
All Wool Cashmere Suits, dark
brown with invisible stripes, made
with four button cutaWay sack
coats and single breasted vests, lin
ings of italian cloth, nice lookir
and good wearing suit, sizes Sc to 40
inches; price $1,000 EACH =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants Wool Vests

Fine Silk Ribbed Wool Vests, silk
finished, buttoned all way down
front. two weights and qualities.
Sizes l and at soc and 75c.
Sizes 3 and at CSC and S5c.
Sizes 5 and at 75c and s1.00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Overcoats at $1,000

Fine Kersey Overcoats in blue.
black and dark brown, made half
box styles, with silk velvet collar,
fine Italian Innings, silk sleeve lin
ings, hand made collar and Shout
ders, cut In the very latest style.
The biggest value ever offered at
500 90 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15

Judge Clancy yesterday heard plant
ifs proofs in the divorce case of Mary
Ann Todd against Mark Todd and
granted her decree on the grounds of
cruelty, desertion and non-support.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
For Having stolen Goods.

John Kelley and J. K. O'Brien We're
arrested last evening on charge Or
having stolen goods in their possession
The complaint was made oy a. ,. BIN
nard. who charged them with taking a
pair of shoes, and a ing Of Whisl-='.
An officer found them on the street
with their plumber in their POSSESSION
and took them to the station. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15

d A boy baby was born yesterday p
the wife of Dennis sullivan VI as
North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Oyercoats at S22.5O

Heavy Covert Cloth Overcoats in
dark gray herringbone stripes, self
lined, shoulders and sleeves silk
lined, with collar of silk velvet,
beautifully finished garments, $3.50
each.
We also show several lines of rich
Kersey Overcoats, made in half box
style, colorings blue, brown and
black; price $3.50 each.
something much finer. we can show
wear oVercoats, in full box styles,
Id, the swell Sandown Oyercoats and
rough cheviots, etc, in fancy and full
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants
5..1 AND
.Children's
CAPS

The small French shapes and large
poke styles, made of China silk,
crystal bengalines and velvets, coll
orings white, brown, navy, light
blue, reds, etc. Some are trimmed
with fur others embroidered with
silk, sizes IA to 16 inches; prices
from soc to $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants Sacques

Made of all wool saxony, In cream
white, light blue and white and in
pink and white; price SOC each.
Made of all wool saxony, medium
weight, fancy stitch, coloring same
as the above; price 75c each.
Made of fine cashmere and Hen
rietta cloths, handsomely embroid-
cred with silk around collar. sleeves
and down front, colorings cream
white, light blue and pink, very
pretty styles; prices from $500 to
S5 % earh -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants Dresses

Made of India silk in cream white,
light blue and pink, sleeves, yoke
and bottom of skirt trimmed with
lace and lace insertion, ages / and 2
years; prices $500 and $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Fine Knitting arms

IMPORTED ZEPHYR German
town four fold, all colors and black;
price 121ae skein.
FAIRY ZEPHYR in black, blue,
pink and scarlet; price 121ac a
skein.
COLUMBIA SHETLAND WOOL,
all colors; price zoe skein, or three
for soc.
COLUMBIA GERMAN Knitting
Yarn, best quality, all colors; price
25c a hank.
SANONY YARN, about rs pounds,
in fancy colors only, to be closed out
at SC skein.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
Infants Cloaks

We are showing complete as
sortment of cloaks for infants and
children in several textures. medium
and heavy weights, all made up in
the latest and SWEETEST styles. r.--.
Eiderdowns, s1.75 to $3.50 each.
Broadcloths, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Fine Cashmeres, $3.50 to $40 each.
Bedford Cords, $3.50 to SO each.
Silks and Velvets, $40 to $25 each.
All in sizes %, "a and rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-15
The Seasons Newest Styles

LACE FACE WITH FACTS. HERE WE WANT TO BRING YOU
of
trade There its equal
othing substantially made well
biggest
biggest best that buy
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
TWO BIG COAL TRUSTS.
Pennsylvania Concerns with Over Hun
drrd sII lIons CapitsL

drrd sil Hons Capital
PittsbuTg. Pa, Aug 2I.-Two consol-
idutiuus OF coal mining interests have
been completed here within the last
fortnight which will affect the consum.
cTs OF bifumiHuus coal throughout the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
great lakes region One l. the MonOn-
Gahela River Coal and Coke Company.
and will by October LIST. have complete
control of all the available coal lands
operated and unopened between the
ilrst pool at PittSburE and Morgan
town. West Virginia. on the same
~gTeaui. the present head OF slack-wat-
cr navigation.
The second l. the pittshurg Coal
Company. II Includes what are styled
railroad coal companies. owning 1O2
concerns and all their various Interests
Including ronl docks at various points
In the great Lakes five coal railroads
Ia the mining regions aud over 5000
acres OF coal lands. NEST Of IL iu fee
simple.
The total capitalization OF the two
concerns win bc SIO4 900, 600, Of which
the railroad combination has SG4. .OO0,-
600 and the river coal SIU,tDO,u00 The
river combination owns and controls
ninety-six out Of 1U2 properties along
the Monongnhclu river. from Pitts
burg 10 n point ninety miles south.
Il will absorb forJy-four river trans
portItiOn lines, which own 200 steam
boats and between $500 and 1000 coal
harges and towiUats. Ii viii own all
the coal elevators and yards where the
Pittshurg product Is handled between
Brownsville on the Mononeahela river
and New Orleans. The average out
put OF the mines In this combination
exceed s,OOO,Oc0 tons a year.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
FLoWeRs foR rAE SOLDIERS.
san Francisco People Honor Their Re-
turned Volunteers.

San Francisco People Honor Their Re-
turned Volunteers.
san francisco, Aug 26.-The First
Colorado took part in the grand parade
and reception to the returning First
California regimen; yesterday and wns
given q reception nearly equal TO that
given the Callfornians They left camp
shortly after I o'clock this morning,
and it was !! o'clock IN the afternoon
before they came back.
Fully 2DO.OOt people saw the parade.
and the soldiers mad considerable diff
culty In getting M Market street, which
was perfect Jam OF humanity The
california men Were literally covered
with flowers, and each soldier had n
myrtle wreath on his hat. They were
followed closely by the Colorado vol
unteSrs who. % they came swinging
mp the street behind the Californiaus.
attracted quick attention for their sol
dierly appearance and business-lIke
stride. Even the regulars did not pre-.
sent the appearance that the volunteers
from the Rockies did.
Arriving Mt the presidIo. the First
Colorado entertained the First Califor-
min at luncheon. after which both regi-
mcnts settled down for rest
Tonight the city is illuminated and
tomorrow night there will be a gor-
geous parade. San Francisco citizens
have raised more than 100000 for this
reception, and what Is not used will
form the basis Of relief fund for those
who may not have work.
The First Nebraska regiment start
Ell for hofns thIs morning. filling three
trains. They 81 via the southern Pa
ellie and lsnvcr X Rio Grande TO Den
Yer, aud from there on by the Burling-
ton. They Will reach Denver Monday
morning before noon.
Dr. Rose Kidd Beere Of Denver was
n passenger over on the Sherman with
the California boys.
She rode In the procession with other
members OF the California Red Cross
Society and viii remain here hut few
days, when she will continue on to
Denver. She win visit the Colorado
boys at the pr,.sidiu tomorrow and
they promise to give her Il warm wei
come.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
BoERS WANT MONOPOLY.
In ,sse of War An British Subjects uiii
He Compelled to Leave the TransNsai

Prptorla, South African KepubIlc.
Aug. 2G.-The Nolksraad to-day. by a
vote of Is to :. adopted the report OF
the majority Of the dynamite commits
sion. continuing the monopoly.
COmmandnnt General T. J. JOubcrt
issued to-day a circular To all field
rornets cautiuuiuE them against any
act tending TO bring on conflict with
another power. lie declares that not
"A single. stranger who does not vOlun.
teer Is to lie coerred into bearing arms.
COmmandant NiliOen has given no.
tice in the NOlkSraHd that he will ask
the government If. In case OF war, ii is
prepared to confiscatc the property OF
Inhabitants who take M arms against
the government.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
ANARCHY IN SAN DOMINGO.
R.voIutionIsts Winning Victories and Gov
rrnment in M.IpIess CondItion.

Cape Hayticn. Hayti. Aug. 26.-Se-
we're fighting took place yesterday and
Wednesday in the nefghborhood Of
Monte Christie. San Domingo. between
the government forces and the revolu-
tionists. The former lost heavily. while
The latter only suffered slight loss.
The revolutiOniSts are reported TO be
continually receiving rclufOrcements.
Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 26.-DOmi-
mean mail dispatches declare that in
stead OF the revolution being invcrtc-
brate through lack of organization and
activity. the government of Santo Do
mingo is really paralrzed, the revolu-
tionary movement having developed
high organization, commanding popu-
lnrltyan exciting enthusiasm through
our the republic. even in the Interior
and capital Santiago. II is alleged, is
preparing to declare in favor of il
minez. San Domingo alone is loyal, but
even there revolutionary demonstra-
lions have been forcibly repressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
TESTIMONIAL ron DEWEY.
VIII Re Given Autograph Letters
From Prominct Wen.

Washington, May 9.-Admiral Dewey,
upon his return 20 the United States. IS TO
be presented with monster testimonial,
consisting of autograph letters from near
ly every member Of President McKinley's
cabinet. governors Of states and prorni-
nent United States senators.
The Secretary of the Treasury says, In
his written opinion Of Dewey, that he re-
CARDS him as one Of galaxy Of men who
have made the American name honorable
and niusirious; the Secretary Of State
writes that no artificial conmemoration
OF such victory is at all needfaI 10 pre-
serve Il forever n/the American heart the
Secretary Of the Navy expresses similar
views; The Secretary Of Agriculture re-
minds Americans that Dewey in a day
added an archipelago 10 the possessions Of
the United States; the Secretary OF War
writes that he gladly addresses his trib-
ute Of praise TO Dewey, and the Postmas-
ter General enthusiastically seconds the
proposition 10 emphasize the gratitude Of
the people.
While Admiral Dewey Will be the recip-
lent Of many honors on his return home
this testimonial will be the first written
evidence extended him Of the very wide
spread sentiment OF admiration and graf
itude on the part of the Americans Of The
victor Of Manila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
AWAITING THE COMMISSION.
In the Meantime Everything Ia auiet
In Samca.

Apia, Samoa, May 4, via Auckland, May
9.-Everything is quiet on the island. op-
erations have been suspended. pending the
arrival of the joint commissioners from
San Francisco.
After the cessation of hostlites q de-
tachment of British soldiers visited the
battlefield of Vailima, where they recov-
cred an American machine gun that haa
been captured by the rebels,
The rebel forts at Lottopa and Vailima
were TWO mics long and of great strength,
being reinforced by trenches and rifle
PITS. 1t was found that several rebels had
died in the trenches from the shock of
bursting shells, but without having been
wounded.
After the armistice had been agreed
upon, the rebels left the forts singing war
songs of the vanquished
The country is being secured by the Brit
ish and American soldiers in search of lead
from which the natives might make bull
let's.
a British planter who had been a pris-
oner in the hands of the rebels for six
weeks, has arrived at Apia. His expert
ence during his captivity was frghtful.
Many times the rebels threatened 10 be-
head him.
Capt. Sturdee the ranking British naval
officer here, in company with a missionary,
went through the rebel lines unmolested,
They found everything quiet pending the
arrival of the joint commissioners, VINO
are to arrange terms Of peace.
The British third-ciass cruiser Royahst
has sailed for England by way of Sydney.
Dr. Self, the newly appointed president
of the municipal council, has arrived here.
He will remain inactive until the commits
sioners reach here with Instructions.
Five officers for the cruiser Philadel-
phia have arrived here on board the
steamer MaripOsa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
THEY WILL STAND TOGETHER.
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND AT
CzAR'S CONFERENCE.

British Delegates Are Prepared with
Plan That Is Almost Identical
With That of the United states.
Provides for the Exemption From
Seizure of Individual Property.
Talk of Changes in the Modern
implements of War.
Washington, May 9-The United States
and Great Britain will stand together in
the advocacy Of the adoption of scheme
for the settlement of international dis
putes by arbitration. which win be pre-
sented TO the disarmament conference az
its meeting at The Hague on May Is.
The American delegates, headed by Am
bassador White, are equipped with fair
ly well-digested plan for the execution of
this long-cherished project. while the Brit
ish delegates are prepared with a plan
which is Almost identical with the Ameri-
can project.
The details cannot be procured for pub
lication in advance OF the presentation of
the projects to the conference. II is
known, however that there are essential
differences between this last plan and that
embodied in the treaty drafted by Secre-
tary olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote,
which failed Of action in the Senate when
submitted for ratification.
The differences are rather in the meth
DDS provided for securing an impartial
adjudication than in the principles of the
former convention, and it is believed that
on these points the British and Ameri-
can propositions are not precisely similar.
Other points upon which the delegates
have been instructed are correctly referred
TO in the cable dispatches this morning,
namely, the exemption from seizure of in
dividual property and the extension of the
Red Cross rules of warhke operations at
sea,
But another point in the Instructions
which IS not mentioned in the cable dis
patches is that relating TO the ameliora-
ton of the horrors of war, and with this,
TOO, the American delegation is deeply
concerned. II was because of the Presi-
denGs interest IN this subject that Capt.
Mahan and Capt Crozier were included
IN the American delegation, and the great
changes in modern weapons of war which
have all followed the last attempt of in
ternational conference 10 treat on this
subject have given the state department
announcement 10 hope that something in
this direction can be accomplished at the
approaching conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
POLICEMAN WENT CRAZY.
Thought He Was Pursued, and Shot
n Young Painter.


Norfolk, Va May 9.-Policeman Will
lam Tyson became suddenly insane while
on duty this evening about o'clock, and
shot. fatally wounding j. ". Stakes, a
young sign painter The policeman fired
three shots into Stakes body while the
latter was unlocking the door to his shop
on Holt street.
After the shooting he ran to the police
station, brandishing his pistol all the
while, and demanded of Capt. Prince, act
ing chief, protection from a mob which he
said was following him. He was locked
up. He seemed greatly frightened and ex-
cited, and tod Capt. Prince that a mob
attacked him and tried to strip off his uni
form.
Il thought it was the duty of an officer
with a uniform and a pistol to protect
himself" he said.
Tyson is a man with a family, and has
been on the force only short time. 1t is
said that he has been drinking heavily of
late. AS an officer however, he has been
efficient and Is praised by those over him.
Some think that he was crazed from
drink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
RALEIGH WENT AGROUND.
Struck the Charleston Bars Famous
North Breaker

Charleston, s. c.. May 9.-The cruiser
Raleigh which was bound in to be pres
ent at the Confederate reunion, went
aground early this morning about 800 feet
outside of the south jetty.
Capt. Coghlan declined assistance from
all tugs.
Late this afternoon, when the tide filed,
the cruiser was pulled off and proceeded
up the harbor to her anchorage. 1t was
stated by her officers that superficial ex-
animation disclosed no injuries to her
hull.
The Raleigh was coming in with coast
pilot and the point al which she grounded
is known as North Breaker" just outside
of the jetty, She went on the shoal
oroadside and lay easy in perfectly calm
water, and tugs had no difficulty in freeing
her from her awkward position.
The accident necessitated a postpone
ment of the official reception to the cruiser
and this will be carried out tomorrow
morning according to programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
MET a FORCE OF REBELS.
Mai. DiEgles of Minnesota Was
Wounded in the Head.

Manila May "a reconnoltering party
from Maj. Gen. Lawtons command,
which consisted of two companies OF the
Minnesota regiment and two companies
of the Oregon regiment, under command
of Maj Diggles of the Minnesota regi-
ment, advanced yesterday to a point near
San Miguel, which is about twelve miles
north of Balinag
There the Americans were met with a
volley from a force of rebels behind a
trench. Mai. Diggles was wounded in the
head, and a private soldier was also
wounded. Maj. Diggles and the private.
together with ten typhoid patients, were
brought by special train 10 Manila to-
day.
The Don Jose, the last of the missing
steamers under the American nag, which
were detained by the insurgents since
the beginning of the war, was found by
the sunboat Manila at Batangas, and ar
rived here to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
AMERICAN COMPANY GOT IT.
Why an Indian Railroad Contract
Did Not Go to England.


Did Not Go to England.
London, May 9.-Repiyiug 20 a question
In the House of Commons to-day as to
whether the Indian government had given
the order for the Goktick viaduct in Bur
nah to an American firm, and why Brit
ish manufacturers had not been asked to
make a tender, the secretary of state for
India, Lord George Hamilton, replied that
the Indian government had nothing to do
with the contract
1t was given, he said, by the Burmah
Railway Company. which invited six Eng
lish and TWO American firms 20 make
tender. -Four of the former refused to BID.
and the most faycrabse Easifssii.sh tender re
ceived required three years for completion
of the work at a cost of fl16000, while
the best American tender proposed to com
plete the work in one year at a cost OF
f60l25. The company had under these
circumstances accepted the tender of the
American company.
Lord George Hamilton added that the
Indian railways always gave preference
to British manufacturers, but he was sorry
20 say that this was not the first con-
tract IN which there was a marked diff
ference in the price and time Of delivery
between British and American tenders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10
SETTLEMENT is CONFIRMED.
hut the Chicago Was Not Sent TO
Enforce Payment.

Hut the Chicago Was Not sent 10
Enforce Payment.
Washington, May 9.--Oficial conhrma-
tlon of the settlement of the claims Of
American citizens against the Moorish
government reached the authorities here
in dispatch from Rear Admiral Howison,
who was aboard the Chicago.
Il is stated positively, however, that the
Chicago was not sent to Tangier for the
purpose of enforcing any demand for the
payment of the claims mentioned, but thai
she simply stopped there on her cruise
around Africa.
The officials say that In all likelihood,
The United States consul took advantage
or the moral effect of the presence Of the
cruiser and renewed his oft-repeated re-
quest for the payment of the claims, some
of which have been pending upwards Of
four or five years.
The claims grow out Of the practice
of the native government to grant Ger
rifeatea of protection 20 employees Of
American merchants who may be sent
on trips to the interior for their employ
ers. In number of cases the govern
inent failed to afford the protection guar
auteed by the certificates the employees be-
ing waylaid and robbed. The consular
representative Of the United States at the
Moorish capital made repeated demands
for the settlement Of the claims arising
out of the failure to protect the employees
referred to and met fair promises of set
tlenent, which, however, never have been
kept.
The total amount of the claims now
about to be settled. it is said, is less than
$4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-10

.dKe It's position in the line which will
move promptly at o'clock.
Gen. Gordon stated this afternoon that
Whlle fatigued from his long ride, he was
with taat exception quite well and strong
ana looked forward to the reunion with
indeed
me georgia sponsors arrived late to-
inght with the Governors party, and are
stopp,hg at quarters which had been pre-
"A, tne dedication Of the auditorium to-
the echo. Georgia headquarters will re-
main open all night, as belated trains are
sWeiang the Georgia delegation, and sew
eral hundred have registered since 10
o'clock.