davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
tl,a q :

go 10 spokane, ana thence to Warmer
over the o. r. & N.
There is much interest here in the
progress of the war at Wardner and
there is a great difference in opinions
as to the results of the declaration of
martial law. One opinion is that the
presence of troops will serve to quiet
matters at once. and the ether is that
the troops in the country will simply
incite the men by their presence to
renewed violence.
One thing is certain--when the in
quest is held there will be many wit
nesses who will be wanted who will
not be found. Each train from Wallace
since the destruction of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill has brought over
some of the Canyon creek miners, who
are presumably on their way to Butte
and other points east of here. On the
train yesterday there We're 10 of these
men and to-day's train brought over
20. None of them stopped in Missoula.
Lieutenant Lyons. who commands
the detachment from Fort Harrison,
was formerly a second lieutenant in the
25th infantry at Fort Missoula. He
went through the Cuban campaign with
the oath. to which he was transferred
when he was promoted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
THEY FEAR ATTACK.
Threat to Wipe Out the Company of
Colored Troops.

Wardner, Idaho, May 2-Shortly
after the arrival this afternoon of the
24th infantry, Captain Bachelor COM
mandinG, a report spread among the
inhabitants of this place that the union
miners from Canyon Creek had started
downward for the purpose of wiping
out the company of colored troops be-
fore relnforcementS could arrive.
Sixty non-unIon men armed with
rifles Immediately rushed down the
road from Wardner to the railroad sta
ton, one and half miles, for the pur-
pose of stopping the union men. The
report is not credited here and was
probably occasioned by the suspension
of telegraphic communication between
Wardner and Wallace
Quite a number of union men left to-
day in trains, going in both directions
But two arrests have been made and
these are both out on bail Martial law
has not yet been declared but is said
1t will be tomorrow.
Coroner Frence will commence the in
quest on John Smith, the union man
killed last Saturday, as soon as wit
nesses can be subpoenaed James
Cheyne, shot in the hip by the mob on
Saturday. died to-day in Spokane,
whittier he had been taken for treat
ment. He was a Knight of Pythias and
it is said his brother knights will make
efforts to bring his murderers to JUS
tice.
His body will be returned to this city
tomorrow. Other troops will arrive
tomorrow, State Auditor. Sinclair is
still here securing evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
Prisoners Are Doing Well.

Washington, May 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the war de-
partment at midnight:
Manila. May 3.-Adjutant General,
Washington: List of prisoners in the
hands of the insurgents just received
shows Lieutenant Gilmore and seven
enlisted men in navy lost from York
town and six enlisted men army: three
of six wrongfully arrested in January
before hostilties commenced. All re-
ported to be doing well. Beside the
above two men in hands of the insur
gents, South and Captain Rockefeller,
still unaCcounted for. OTIS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
Davis Acquitted.

Dover, Del, May 1.-The trial of Rep
reFentative Mark l.. Davis charged
with offering Francis H. Lattimus. a
fellow member, bribe to vote for John
Edward Addicks for United States SEN
ator at the last legislature. took place
to-day. After the evidence was in. the
case was quickly argued and after a
charge by Chief Justice Loree was
given to the jury. The jury was out
but a short time and returned verdict
of not guilty. Davis was then dis
charged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
WILL RUN RED
WITH BLOOD
A Threat Made by a Union Sym
pathizer in the Occur
d'Alenes.
ARE PREPARED TO FIGHT
Merriam Will Arrest the Leaders
of the Riot.
A CONFLICT is EXPECTED

One Company Is on the Ground, Ready
for ANY Emergency - Other Troops
Are on the Way-The Strikers Side of
the Controversy-The Old Injunction
VIII Be Put in Force-Twelve Com
Conspirators = County Officials Are
Playing for Delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03

Washington, May 2.-The following
cablegram was received by the war de-
partment shortly after midnight
Manila, May 2.-Adiutant General
Washington: General LaWton'S column
passing westward from Norzagaray,
captured Balinag and villages in vi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03

cnity yesterday scattering and pur-
suing 1,600 insurgents. His only casual
ties, two wounded; insurgent loss. sew
eral killed; large number wounded and
captured. Number is not stated. Have
opened communication with Lawton via
Malolos by means of Hale's troops and
detachmentS from the city OTIS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
TROOPS FOR WARDNER.
The Miners Leaving the Country
Every Train.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Speclal Dlspa Oh TO The Standard.
Missoula, May 2.-The late overland
flyer tonight will bring to Missoula the
men of Company d, oath infantry, from
Fort Harrison en- route to the scene
of labor troubles in the Coeur d'Alenes.
1t is not known here whether or not the
troops will so over the Short Line or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
Ordered to "artlncr.

Ordered to Nardncr.
Salt Lake, utah. May "A detachment
of 120 man of the 2itn infantry tcolored),
Continued on Page Six)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

mark the narrowest part of the straits where
the waters from the Black Sea flow south"ard
at the rate of four miles an hour In Turkey
raniditv is ordinarily associated with the
thought OF the evil one; it is therefore not re-
markable that this part Of the stream bears
the name of Sheitan Akndsi, the Devils Cur
rent.
1t was there that in 5l5 B. c. the army
of Darius, numbering 100000 men, crossed
the Bosporus on a bridge OF boats Moth
ing now commentaries that great INVASION
Of the West by the East except the rock upon
which Darius sat while he watched the Persian
hosts passing from Asia into Europe The Pill
lars which stood on the hillside telhng
the names of the nations that took part ~ the
expedition, have long since disappeared. but
when the Persian power in Europe was broken
in 419 b. c. at the battle of Patea the Greeks
erected at the shrine of Apollo ar Delphi
bronze serpent column on which were inscribed
the names of the gallant cities that had tousht
to save their fatherland That pillar remains
in a somewhat mutilated condition. no longer
at Delphi but in the ancient Hiiroirome OK
Constantinople, about seven miles from the
place where the army of Darius entered Eu-
rope
THE CASTLES OF ASIA AND EUROPE.
Anatoli Hissar the castle Of Asia. was bunk
about 1890 A. d. by the Sltan Bayazd "lldeF-
im" the Thunderbolt whose armies oVerran
Bulgaria Servia, Macedonia and Thessaly and
blockaded Constantinople. That city would
doubtless then have fallen into the hand. OF the
Turks had not Bayazid been forced 10 defend ms
empire against Timour Tie frownlns castle
now deserted except by the storks that ouAd
uDon IL and the Turkish houses that cluster
around it, is a link with the stirring days OF
five centuries ago Bayazid left the scene ~ ms
victories in Europe. left the imperial city that
he coveted, left the castle he had built on the
shores Of the Bosporus 70 drive back foe
that had been victorious over all the VIDE area
between the Bay OF Bengal and the Mediter-
ranean Sea. At Angora in 1402 A. ID. BayaZId
was completely defeated and taken prisoner by
Timour, who then turned eastward int nding 10
conquer China and so lay all Asia at his teet
On the European side is Roumeli Hissar, the
castle built in 1452 by Mahomet III, in prepara-
ton for the conquest of Constantinople. Two OF
its massive round towers stand boldly on the
SUBMITS OF the lower hills. and these and the
others are bound together by the strong Walls
that complete the fortifcations. That casue
marks the real beginning OF the Turkish occn-
patton of Constantinope. on May - OF me
following year Q453) the Turks became masters
Of the city. About noon Mahomet entered oy
the Adrianople gate and rode straight 10 inc
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NrvyORK TR1RJNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

the constructors and not the construction I'D, 70
absorbed the millions Peopie ar, ar r Gov
aat, hou, II will finish There is still more. sew
eral siberian journals, which are, moreoVet,
closely controlled by the local censors, pupl,ssn
the following statements FOR several iH li1Gi'i in
cash DESPITE the terms of their contracts in'
oncinoars in charge who represent the Govern
mrnt declared that they had no more H"ney,
and tba contractors must be satisfied with bondS
,nioh tbo siberian and Chinese banks have Tor
some time discounted at S1A per cent: FTequent,,
lv these bonds were not paid on falling que anu anu
in consequence the banks refuse 10 acl I, an'
longer as Intermediates between the ToNein To
rrent engineers and the contractors. II wa"
nnIv when one Of these engineers, Prince A.
who had made fortune. undertook 10 pe PEI
s,,rnad the functions Of discount brokers But
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ton are situated.

the Princes guarantee is somewhat costly, pee
ing that he claims little fee of II per cent
The contractors are furious. but they hnd theh-
selves helpless owing TO the clause inserted IN
all the contracts to the effect that disputes De
tween the engineers and the contractors of the
line have to be settled in St. Petersburg. To
lodge a complaint six thousand miles from the
spot where the circumstances have occurred Is
at least inconVenient and would entail years de-
Law The position of the unfortunate naVVes
themselves can be imagined from the treatment
Of the contractors. Their wages are paid very
irreguarly and always with deductions. Badly
fed and badv lodged, il is not surprising If they
give only half heart to the work.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

the manner in which the Siberian railway mas
been constructed: "In the first place, the dlHer-
ent works have been executed in a manner lhd'
shows very little conscience. Everything Oh
nearly everything. will have to be done over
again before the authorities can think OF throw
ING omen this gigantic line to regular working
In very many places the road gives way on the
massage Of a train little heavier than usuai OF
travelling At speed of more than twenty miles
an hour and accidents more or less grave are
continually happening. More than usual cour
age is demanded OF any one undertaking a jour
80 on this railway This construction la
russo has already swallowed up hundreds oi
miilions of rubles or, to speak more truthfully
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Commissioners to sell the lana TOT tl1o'V ''i. ~
nurchase annuities with the proceeds 1t IS
nearly three centuries ago that some properly
was left by a benevolent inhabitant TO iurhish risi
funds for repairing the parish churcn' anu I, w'
tha hoin ~ his beouest a new church was built
some thirty years since. In the course oi UNI
the land was used to form part OF the race
course at SandOWn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ON THE BOSPORUS.
A SPOT OF HISTORIC AND PRESENT
INTEREST.

THE NrMoRrArs or THE TURKISH CONQUEST
AND THE AMERICAN MESSAGE OF PEACE
ROBERT COLLEGE AND THE
GIRLS COLLEGE.
Constantinople July g.
Half way between the Sea Of Marrnora and the
BLACK Sea one on either side OF the Bosporus
arc the famed castles Of Europe and Asia
pourneli Hissar and Anatoh Hissar They
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
A CHIRCHS RELATED SCRUPLES.

From The London Globe
4 large portion Of Sandown Racecourse is the
property OF Esher Church, fact which has
been troubling the good people in the Surrey
village for some time past. The vestry has now
decided, subject to the consent of the Charity
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FRAUD ON THE SIBERIAN kAiLWhf'

RUSSIA THOROUGHLY UP TO DATE IN HE"
METHODS OF CONSTRUCTION AND FINANCE
From The London Times.
The St Petersburg correspondent OF the brus
sells "EtoiIe Beige" sends to the journal he rep
resents the following particulars rejecting on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
OFFIRE BUGS
A Park Street Property Par
tally Destroyed.
EVIDENCE OF INCENDIARISM
Rags Saturated With Coal Oil Found
Stuffed AbOutthe Place--Hard
Work For Fircmen.
EVIDENCE OF 1NCENDlARISM

Fire bugs made a we'll organized and
partially successful attempt to destroy a
two story brick building, Nos. 10 and II,
West Park street at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. The building is owned by Da-
vid Goldberg, The lower floor was occu-
pied by Nike Maughon and Paddy Jer-
nings, as a saloon. The fact that this was
the third occasion the department. a
been called to the rescue Of the property
within two weeks, substantiates the
theory of incendiarism strong enough by
the evidence at hand.
The fire originated in the basement of
the building, the rear of which was used
as a barber shop. When the iremen ar
rived flames and smoke were issuing from
the front entrance of the building and 1t
was necessary for them to crawl on their
hands and knees into the basement to get
to the source of the fire. The place was
like a furnace and the firemen did some
gallant work in putting out the flames.
When the fire had been subdued the base
ment was Quilted and the ground floor
damaged materially.
An examination of the premises diScIoS-
ed ample evidence that the fire was the
work of incendiaries. Back of the whisky
barrels and III every nook ana corner
were found rags saturated with coal OIL.
A number of BARRIERS towels, presumably
taken from the barber shop below, were
found stuffed in the lockers under the
back bar of the saloon. These towels
were dripping with kerosene, and when
the hremen entered the basement the
odor of coal Oil was plainly discernable.
City Detective Murphy looked over the
premises this morning, and Will inVestl-
gate the case further, although there is
scarcely anything to show who is re-
sponsible for the work.
Mr.. Goldberg is not in the city. his
agents assert that the loss will amount
to nearly s., 500, including furniture that
was DESTROYED. The building was insur-
ed for $4,000 and the saloon stock and fix
lures for 81 900.
Mr.. MaughOn, one Of the proprletors OIL
the saloon says the place was closed at z
o'clock. 1t must have been fired WITHIN
half an hour of his departure
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
POLICE REPORT.

The February report of Chief of Police
Mulholland was submitted to the city
council last night. 1t is as follows:
Total number of arrests, 304; 1913 males
and 151 females. OF this number 2o6 were
arrested for a violation of the city ordl-
nances and 4S under the state laws.
Convictions obtained in city cases, 20;
dismissals and complaints withdrawn, 50;
pending, 6.
During the month 40 persons applied at
the city Jail for lodging and were accom-
modated.
Number of meals furnished prisoners
in the city Jail, SAB, at the rate of II cents
per meal, $65. 04.
Number OF hours lights reported out by
police officers, $50, at the rate of 5 cents
per hour, $33.
Amount of lost and stolen property re-
ported and recorded, 1925. Amount re-
ported recovered, $275.
Number Of pawnbrokers' reports re-
ceived and filed, 50. Number of pledges
and purchases reported and recorded, go.
Amount of fines collected from above
cases during the month, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Geld Filings lowest rates. DR.. Wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
RICHEST BEGGAR ON EARTH

The richest beggar in the world lives in
Russia. He was born without feet or
arms, and his physical defects nave
brought him great sympathy n much
cash. Sympathy would be better be-
slowed if it were given to the army Of
industrious men in this country who
overwork themselves and break down
their health. These men lose their appe-
tites, and their stomachs 'go back on
Them Their nerves are shattered and
they cannot sleep. The quickest way for
these men to recover their health is to
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
is intended particularly for those who
suffer from any of the complaints men
toned. This remedy is so we'll known
that it is recognized as one of the worlds
standard medicines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
sessed against the property holders in

sessed against the property holders in
terested were adopted.
The ten resolutions, creating the new
improvement districts, were read by title,
and Wednesday night, March s, at s
O'Clock, was fixed as the time for hearrpg
objections. The cost per square foot VIII
be as follows: East Park alley, az cents:
Wyoming street. Park to Broadway SO
cents; Broadway. Wyoming to Arizona, s
cents; Granite, from Hennessy store to
Wyoming, II cents; Arizona, Park to
broadway So cents; Park. Academy to
Montana, 8 cents: Academy, Park to
Broadway, 20 cents; Broadway, Academy
to Montana, 10 cents; Granite, Hamilton
to Montana, 10 cents; West Park alley, 4
cents.
Aldermen Pascoe and Kelly submitted
the following:
That the city attorney be and he is
hereby instructed to ascertain and report
to the city council at the text regular
meeting as to the city's legal right to as
sess and collect a portion of the cost of
through which a franchise has been
granted and now in operation by water,
gas, electric light and telephone COM
panies, as well as the street railway COM
pany.' Adopted.
Alderman Melcher moved that the city
clerk be directed to advertise for bids for
property for city corral purposes, prop
erty to be not less than 100X1G0 feet; and
bids to be submitted at the next regular
meeting Of the council. The motion was
carried.
After a little discussion concerning the
inspector OF weights and measures, the
council adjourned until next "Wednesday
evening. l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

$50 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Finest crown bridge work.. DR.. Wix. Z
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
CHURCHHILL-BARR.

The marriage of c. II. Churchill to Miss
Emeline Barr, both of his city, is an
nounced. Mr.. Churchill is a we'll known
and popular young man of Butte and is
at present in the employ of Richards &
Co. Mrs. Churchill was, until recently,
in the employ of the ID. M. Newbro com
pany. The young people have many
warm friends in Butte who extend con-
gratulatiOns
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
AT ~LYNNDALE,

If you want to go to Lynndalc call at
Chas. LaEglois' stable. Big sleigh, $500:
band-wagon, $500: dance hall free: sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 p. m. Sundays.
G.. LANGLOtS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN IN
CREASE.

The earnings of Chicago Great Western
Railway Maple Leaf Route" for the first
three weeks of February, 1899, show an
increase of $50, 61S.44. Total increase since
beginning of fiscal year (July 1st) to date
1928, 295. 10.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02
AMOS BATH
Cor. BroadW y and Main SITS.

A preventive and cure for all diseases:
would be pleased to give information 10
those wishing to know more about these
baths.
l nave an apparatus with which ] can
reduce the swelling of a joint, caused
either from rheumatism or a sprain, in
from 20 to so minutes, n at the same
time cause the pain to disappear.
Turkish Baths. $1.OO.
Plain baths, Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Rocky Mountain Mineral Water will
cure all venereal diseases or running
sores. 435 South Arizona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-29
WON BY STATIONERY.
His Last Three Letters from Cuba
Melted Her Heart.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat.
The recent marriage of an eX-solder
from the First infantry, who conducted
his courtship by correspondence from
the front, set the conversational ball
rolling in a hotel lobby the other night,
and one of those present told a quaint
story.
Il have a pretty cousin" he said
"who knew a chap in Roosevelt'S $
Rough Riders. He was a South Car
olina boy, and had been courting her
good while without the slightest en-
couragement. 1t was a sort of Dr.
Fell case; she had no reason, but sim
ply didn't like him.
"Well, when the regiment started
for the front he began to write lette,B
and tiptop letters they were-bright
CHEEKY, fun of graphic description, and
at the same time gently pressing his
suit, but they made no special impress
sion. My cousin used to hand 'cm
round for the family TO read which
was the worst possible sign, ard while
| her answers We're friendly, they We're
certainly nothing more. Then came tn"
! fighting, and after the storming W
! San Juan hill / naturally supposed thu
! Rough Rider would have things all his
own way, but the girl was apparent"
as cold as ever To come to the point,
she showed no signs of weakening un-
| til one day a letter arrived in a queer
| looking, dirty envelope The letter it,
/ self was scribbled on a piece of coarse
wrapping paper and the writer apol-
! ogised by saying it was the only thing
! he could find in the entire camp. When
/ my cousin received it her eyes lit up.
J Her imagination was touched, She
| began TO realize the horrors OF war
The next letter was written on the
! back of an embalmed beef label, and
/ when she read IT she shed tears, The
/ next was two feet long and one inch
! wide, being the margin cut OF an old
newspaper, 1t caused her to weep
| some more, and when still another mis-
! siVe arrived, penned on the reverse side
Of dirty linen collar, she openely sur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-29

cAway back in 1865 was greatly troubled with
six years." writes MIR. NJ. +. Curry of 252 West 10th
Street, New York, N. Y. "I had severe headache
three or four times week, which almost made me
crazy. l unable to look up without having
mucous drop i'll my throat, and always carried five
or six hsndkerchiefs with me. Sitting by an open
window out of the question, as could not bear
the least bit of air to strike my head. l went to
prominent physician, who treated me for over a year
with hardly any benefit, and to three others who
did not help me at all l Glanced to pick up one of
your pamphlets which come with DR.. Pierces Med-
cal Discovery, read it carefully, and concluded to
Catarrh Pemedv. purchased bottle Of each S1 and
used them. 1t did not take long to find out that
they were the medicines l should have had years
before. l continued to your preparation, and
in a few months