davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
w. A. CLARKS BRIBERY CAMPAIGN

W. "A. ALANN y DNlDERY AEAN1F Al(Jl\
party pi-
in at least the union
he mode of elcing
providing the
by
removing the
All of their time a
ship
One plan suggested that of advertising for bids Ninety aav before the
in
in the public gathering citizens
the CITY, bid
highest
be called
ude The treasury
of
direction percentage
pie for a
The suggestion
be improved
and painful contentious the
gfer He principle
that crime is institution
craftsmanship by pulling
he holds his check book aloft
Il am my
fellow
o he purchase
classed with the smaller
prison. break
who must at least pretend to friendly
despsed
those
their honor which has placed
which the laws saw should be branded as m
nal but
II making
used by for qualification?
for it?
gives them claim to hoo
compel those whom scorn to
place the g#
1T is true that during the
ward whom have iquidate
supporters as
I have reached .44
will legislature hate them for
the which contempt
future for by their
their Thus will have in
LAS for the morals of the situation thew do NOT - into INV a
on have gold with prostitute
= ~ Nl - "u'0" 'a not consider me a senatorial possibility
will trample upon the so-eaed rights
at the polls Having citizens
VIII now disgrace them All this will do and what
munty will
your rights! Away with
drv about honesty ability!
dignity! the robe of
office! will sit where the immoas
at the expense the virtue of the stated
the money it willing
who
men who are attempting to buv their
has
contempt for all men? upon
commodities? Can nv
doubt the designing
In the how long
will the
disgraced Somewhere of
will the The
pulanmou monybags
rifce
the United
States his
against which of
to be noble
posture and punishment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
$1,000 REWARD

Will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of any person caught stealing the Stand
ard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
Rates Payable in Advance.

Postage free for the United States, Can.
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-26
The ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postoff1ce at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.


The hearing on the act TO provide for
the appointment OF a highway commits
sion 10 improve the public roads and
TO define it's duties and powers. before
the House committee on the judiciary
yesterday afternoon, brought out sew
eral interesting facts. The act provides
for the appointment OF q commission of
three by the governor, with the advice
and consent OF the Senate, at a given
salary, and also provides that the state
commissioner of highways shall become
state engineer of highways.
G.. Richmond Parsons read an argu-
ment in favor of the passage of the bill.
There was only one change i'm this bill
from the one i'm Massachusetts,. practi-
cally lin the proposed bill the highway
commissioners was retained as engineer,
while I'm Massachusetts he was elected
Mr.. Parsons said, in reply to "A ques-
tion from Mr.. Blodgett, that the salary
OF the state commissioner would remain
the same and that the commissioner
would act as an engineer.
Mr. Babcock, of East Providence, be-
lieved that the agricultural sections
would be benefited by the better roads
and that the cities would also He be-
lieved that the working of this law
would be loan upon the part of the
state, the result of the good roads
would be that property abutting on
these good roads would increase in
value and the state would receive the
benefit, somewhat, of the increased
valuation.
Hollis NJ. M.Coombs Comm 'ssioner Chace
and Francis -Gaftugher also spoke on
the proposed measure, and the hearing
was then declared closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
PROF. HESSE'S CASE.
Trial Begun al ST. John, N. 3. Witnesses Testify
In His Behalf

The trial OF the suit brought by Prof
street railway company OF st. John, n.
b., is at present being heard in that
city. The suit is based on injuries sus-
tained by Prof. Hesse in a trolley car
accident which occurred in the early
part OF last July, when he was in st.
John on a vacation, and which neces-
STATED amputation of his left foot. The
car on which he was a passenger be-
came unamanageable on one OF the
stcepest hills i'm the city. 1t left the
rails, plunged down the steep grade and
did not stop until il struck against
house with terrific force.
quite number of witnesses testified
yesterday, and they described the dis
abied condition OF the car. and also tes
tilted 10 the high speed at which il was
running when IL left the rails Mr..
William Eccles. OF the firm of Mann *
Eccles, organist at st. Johns church,
this city. testified that Prof. Hesse was
one of the best organists In America.
lie had knowledge of Prof. Hesse being
very busy man as a teacher and con-
sidcred that his business must have
produced $50 or $50 per week. He tes-
titled that, in his opinion as an organ
ist, the sense Of touch in the feet is as
necessary as In the hands for organ
playing.
Several other witnesses also testified
TO the fact that the loss TO Prof. Hesse
OF his left foot is more serious than
would have been the right foot, as far
as organ playing Is concerned. The
case will probably not be ended until
the middle OF next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
EXCHANGE PLACE
LAYOUT DISCUSSED.
Common Council Deferred Action
Until Next Meeting---TwO Reports
From Committee OH TrainslledS.

which was i'm substance request that
the entire matter should be referred
back TO the committee for further con-
sideration and in order that Mayor
Baker might. on his return TO the city,
have full cogniZance of Wat had been
decided upon.
Counc Imam Gardiner moved in view
of the Importance OF the matter, that
the whole question be laid on the table
until the next meeting. and that II be
made the special order for that time.
Councilman Parsons hoped that, IN
order 10 avoid any serious disagreement
on the question the whole matter be
referred back 10 the committee on train
sheds.
Councilman Angel thought no reso-
luton should be passed until the entire
matter had been thoroughly looked into
and understood.
Councilman Gardiner withdrew his
motion, and the question then came on
the motion Of Councilman Parsons.
Councilman Cooke. Of the committee
on train sheds coud see nothing TO be
gained bv referring the matter back 10
the committee on train sheds. for ne
said there was only one dissenting
voice I'm the committee. all the others
being in favor OF the majority report.
There was no reason to anticipate that
there would be any change I'm the sem
timent and therefore he hoped the mo-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

A minority report. signed by Mr..
Howard o. Sturges. was then read,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
COMPANY {, F. L..
First Dance Of The Season Given al lie hmcu
Last Evening.

Company +. First Light Infantry.
held it's first dance OF the season at
the armory last evening. and the at
tendance was very large. IL was a
most enjoyable AFFAIR In every particu-
lar, and a decided novelty was noticed
In the music. which was furnished by
an amateur orchestra, the members of
which were sons of veterans. Herbert
Fiske was first violin, Herbert Wilbur.
cOrnet; &. Hall, clarionot, and William
Gottschalk. plano ana leader.
Every body had a glorious time, and
this was largely due 60 the excellent
work of the committee OF arrangements
which consisted of capt. T. r. Olnoy,
Corp. l.. II. GottsChalk. Corp. j. "a. g..
Liscomb; moor director Scrgt. w. i.
Lewis: aids. Sergt O.. T.. Waite. Corp.
q. A. Manchester Sergt G. n. Leonard.
Corp. q. l.. Butts. Private ID. III. Thorn
ton. Private n. :. lnman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
shenandoah"
xEITH'S NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
TALMA THEATRE-Romain Stock
Company.
OLYMPIC-Lang' operate Extrava-
ganza.
wEsTMINSTER-Bon Ton Burles-
quers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

Last evening Catherine Quinn, 10
years OF age. was taken suddenly il az
her home. 2 Borden street. during the
absence OF her mother. Mrs. Catherine
Herman went 90 the young woman's
assistance. but death came very quick
~. Medical Examiner Palmer. who was
summoned. after viewing the remains.
decided that death was due to natural
be called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21

Science has done so much for love-"
The studious youth exclaimed;
THE great Improvement II has made
Can't I'm a breath be named.
For you can tell your love, l ween-
IL YOU are distant-by machine.
The telephone will help you woo;
The telegraph viii aid you, too.
Or you can send your heart TO hers
Through photographic cylinders!
You kiss her picture cold and fair
The kodak has you, then and there!"
"Oh. yes the pouting mad replied,
"That things are changed can't be de-
MED
Science is grand but ! must say
] like the good old fashioned way"
He took the hint and took a chair;
He "snugged" up beside her there,
And poured into her pretty ear
The words a maiden loves TO hear.
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-21
the WEATHER.
Increasing cIcudlnsss Tonight. Followed B, Snow
or Rain Tomanow, Warmer.

Washington. March Embarrassing
cloudiness tonight; Wednesday snow or
rain and warmer; winds becoming east
eriy and increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
a PRETTY WEDDING.

one Of che pretty events OF the
week was the marriage Of y. Eve
Ism Hanford 10 Manly II. Haynes.
on Tuesday evening. AZ the home Of
the brides parents. Judge e, u. Han
ford and Airs. Hanfard. ON Madison
street. The house was decorated IN
pink and white and lighted with
ping candies. Resides the bride and
Kroom's relatives only a few intlm-
ate frien8n wsre invited. Promptly
AZ e'cle<ks ia front Of floral
serren OF cherry blossoms. tha cons
tracing parties were made one BY
The Rev. J. T.. u. Lwyd. rector of
ST Marks Episcopal church. Lohen-
xrin's wedding march was very
gracefully rendered by Mise Louise
Hayden. The bride was dressed IN
heavy white silk trimmed with
duchess iare. She wore a white vrii
and carried bouquet % white ear
nations
Two weeks viii be spent on the
honeymoon trip. during which time
they viii visit Vancouver and vic-
toffa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
She Was Hypnotixed.

NEW YORK. April 70. Winnie
Horne. pretty news girl. tells "a re-
mafkable story Of an adventure the
other night with Alfred Thlrsung,
Raleigh sailor. Hhe says she WIS
standing at her usual place when
the sailor came along and said.
aAh. my little beauty. selling pa
pcfs. heyT''
She asked N he would take one.
My little sweetheart" he said. Il
wiil take the whole bunch.
lie told her that he had Just been
paid $500 and asked Miss Horne 9
marry him. aud such was his power
over her. she BayE. that she con
scented.
what followed. she says, Il like a
dream. although she recalls standing
before a minister and answering the
questions put 20 her. Miss HOrnesH
sister and the iatter'H sweetheart
we're the marriage witnesses, The
elrl then went home ana the sight
u her mother broke the speit She
hid herself from her sailor husband.
The giri's mother viii endeavor 10
have the marriage anuuled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
Eat Candy After Dinner.

The time Is luckily gone when a
woman had to have two pounds of
candy 20 tide her over Sunday. and
she Is better looking today for the
exercise of common sense, plain
spoken physician said 70 his amaze
mic patient.
III you could see the inside Of your
stomach after catiaE candy you
would never touch another tAti"
lust after dinner II the best time
for candy. Then the appeilte for u
Il ahated and the small amount TAX
en- mixes with the other food. Sugar
and nuts. chocolate and pure fruit
syrupa are all well enough in their
place. and tina; IL after. not before.
the evening or midday meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
FORTY EIGHT SHIPS
Being BUILT FOR
UNCLE SANS NAVY

WASHINGTON. April 29-Ths
eompletioa in tive months of tuo big
battieships. the kearsRFKe and the
kentucky. serves 60 call attention 10
abs remarkabls rate az which The
American navy IL growing az the
present time. Except among naval
officers who watch this progress. few
persons realize FRAT Is new warahlpz
are now under construction for the
United States. involving expenditure
under existing contracts aEEr~watiur
t35 Jas coo FOR halls and machinery
alone. These vessels when equipped
ready for sea viii have cost over
so coo Go. F.tght Of these are frst+
class SEARCHING battieships as good
az any afloaf, wifhgat taking into
account the superiority Of the gun
ners. maehinfsts and officers " man
them. Sixteen are torpedo boat de-
stroyera, averaging p knots spari.
-Four are heavy harbsr defense nea-
itors. one Is sister cruiser 70 the
New orleans. and - are torpedo
boats.
one OF the most notable facts IN
regard 10 the vast construction IN
dsrtakine il it. distribution. exhibit
ing the great ehanse that has taken
place IN the shipbuiidlns Industry
since the organization of the new
navy. The first four ships were
built by single firm. Today four
teen American concerns are build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29

the Third avenue theater tonight.
The usual matinee waa glyen this
afternoon,
wagner'a hand and Mrs Edmunda
VIII open the concert season at Mad
son park tomorrow afternoon.
weather permitting.
The trial Of Catherine Peterson.
who ir charged With grand larceny,
has been set Tor May b
Charles y Hi0dEett 4 Co. pro-
prietefs 81 the San Diego Fruit Co,
of as PIKE street. have purchased
the stock and business formerly eou-
Quoted al siT Pike street. The two
business houses have been oonsoi-
dated. and the stock u the latter
has been removed 10 the store Of the
San Diego Fruit company.
r. W. Wood has been authorized
By The county commissioners To Sign
all county poor orders ia the name
q Geo. y. olleom. chairman o. the
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29

KoKoAto. fni., April IA new
religious sect. called the church q
Holiness. hAs been established at
New London. Howard county, with
a membership % 90. half white ami
half coiored. which claims the power
70 perform miracles. even 10 rails
ing from the dead. \ week aSo G.
ss'hervr. youth OF the nelgh0er-
hood. was injured In a runaway and
was supposed 70 be dead
The Holiness people got around
him and prayed, Breath had appaf-
entity left the body ~ the boy. but
they continued the supphcatioas for
hours. when the supposed dead bey
opened his eyes. and In a few min
utes was mp walking around
This alleged standardization % the
claims % the sect 90 restore life Ia
creased their d0ings. and e - now
proclaimed from the hnusctpps that
prayer and faith will accomplish cv-
erything. Last sunday they took up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
RAILROAD MEN
GUARANTEED In
A TEK0A HOTEL

TEKoA. Wash. April es.-Tekoa
has a smallpox scare watch Il aot
only unpleasant 10 the townspeopie
but = making extremely ineonyen-
tent for the travelling public. ana u
hamperlnx the railroad rs depfivlng
IL % It's employees
About ten days ago yoank man
came down from Spokane and Was
employed az ths Hotel Miller. where
a majority cf the railroad men put
ap- as dishwask~r.9 Tp.lAy II vas
discovered that smallpox had hroken
ouf on the sIshwashcrs Immediate
ly the hotel sas Guaranteed. TThc
city authorities rwcrc in half Ae<-
IN assistants 20 the marshal. and
every aour and ainduw II she hofef
ar~ guarded sy srus@d men. In The
hotel are imprisoned = scofe % rail-
road men. xusne Of whan should
hay. gene ouf On this evening. >
runs They have adopted all sorts
Of rus<s 10 escape. but the marshal
and his ASSISTANTS arr too ylktlans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
RAILWAY PERSONALS.

Ailan Cameron. district ffeiFht
aasut 81 the Canadian Pacific at
Vancouver. q ia the city. lie j. He-
eompanifd BY his wife and her Hla=
ter Miss Wood. and capt. Hcpworth
% the Pacific liner AonnEL
william Forsyth has resigned hia
position as superintendent - motive
power ~ the Northern Pacific. As.
sistaut Superintendent A iayeli viii
BE- assigned % The position today.
The chieaFo and Great Western
has Increased tts second class fare
from 81 Paul to the enaat Via the
Missouri gateway. from tst.50 20 sc.
~ cost the Great Northern sfsoo in
fees Tor It, application 90 Increase
the capital stock To $4,000. 900.
g e Cline. city passenger agent
Of the q. II. A y. left last night for
isaaquah.
~ A. aehauh. Of the local once Of
Wv AsNAsAHAA#Hs ms tFa#t N'A AsHAAA =
trip through California.
l. v. nruce. esnsrai REput Of the
GRAND Trunk. rrsarned yesterday
from a trip around tas sound coan-
Try.
George uef. nrawn. ~ the Cana
dian PAelfsc Al Vancouver 10 In the
city.
Ex- Travelling Passenger AGENT
Nrt.tke. % the Union Pacific. has
gone into partnership with hsn
brother Roy Mcflkc. IN tho customs
brokerage business At Dawson city.
Northwest Territory.
=. n. ches hnna who IL connected
with The local ofiee ~ the Alaska
Steamship company. viii 50 north
on the Resale Hext week. % take
charge q the MASKS end q the
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29

Ing ships for thu navy. anf u these
y arv scattered along the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Virginia and
tao are on the Paeifie. NJ Portland
and az san Francisco The sheathed
cruiser alone IL foreign buiit. She
was bought on the stocks from Bra
xii when the war with spain became
inevitable. because Brazil would
not sell one ship which the United
States desired without disposlnz Of
others AZ the same time.
The navy department needed the
Amazonas. II for nothing eise than
% prevent spain from getting her.
The NIgbteroy. at valuation Of t5.-
711. 900. was made a part uf the deal
and after thorough OverhauiinE
has BECOME the useful Buffalo.
The Amazonaa was barely COM
ptated at cost Of fi.sas. 2st. when
shc was Immediately put to good
servic. az ths New Orleans. being
the only American warship In the
war provided with Hmokeless powder
for all batteries. Her sister ship. the
Aiuirante Ahru. vas then only
few ribs at the Eiswick yards at
Newcaatie-on Tyne. but the navy
department cheerfuiiy took the craft
OF the Braxllian's hands =, the rate
a tf.g0s 200. and BY adding $3.50. 90.
10 that amount. wiii eoon have a fine
cruiser IN the Albany recently
launched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
Natural Caa Explosion.

HEDKEY, Ind. April - a nat.
urai gas explosion took place at 2
o'clock this morning Ia the renidence
occupied BY SIR. ana Mrs. John Ben
nett. Mrs. Bennett struck n mntch
IN tho kitchen aud the Has igniied
An explosion resulted. which was
heard all over thee ity. The build
Ing took fre ana Mrs, Bennett mar
rowly escaped alive. She received ia
tai burns Nr. BENNETT also received
burns aud bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
REJECTED Lover
TAKES HIS LIFE
IN CALIFORNIA

goes. Peterson having been removed
90 the office 81 the company near
the city. Miss Martin found anoth-
e. man who suited her fancy. and as
result Peterson did not receive let
tiers as frequently as he wished. Last
Saturday night he and companion
drove over to Wataonvillc TO remain
over Sunday with relatives. w.
Wood. who accompanied Peterson,
soys the young man appeared to be
very happy on the trip over. but on
the return Il was different. During
the drive to this 1ty Peterson hint
ed that there had been n quarrel.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
the proprietor ~ the spreckels ho-
tel heard the report Of a revolver In
the room OF Peterson. lie entered
and found the young man lying on
the bed. the blood streaming from
a wound IN his head. 4 faint cry OF
II did Il for her" aud Peterson was
dead. \ note on the table was dis
covered. signed by Peterson and ad-
dressed 20 hla brother, stating that
he was tired OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29

SALINAS. Cal, April a0.--Another
u those sad cases wherein a young
man desperately In love with a pref
~ maiden OF tickle disposition ends
life rather than be subjected 10 the
taunts Of this sossiplng public for
having been lifted. eliminated in
this city yesterday. when H. e.
Peterson shot himself Ia the head
with a revolver and died soon after.
For a long time & had been
known that Peterson, who was 20
years old. had been attentive to Miss
Bertha Martin. Watsonville young
lady prominent IN society circles Of
that city, and they have long been
regarded az betrothed. Their love
affair commenced several years ago
and up to only a few months ago
Peterson lived IN the town which
was the home Of his hfiinneed. lie
WAS employed by the sprcokels com
pany. had a hne position, had ac-
cumui8ted quite n iir.le wealth and
was very devoted to Miss Martin.
Several months ago, so the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29
SECT In INDIANA
THAT CLAIMS To
WORK MIRACLES.

thu ease % epilepsy Of Dora oswald.
a tasyeersoid Eirl. ana they have
since been praying steadily for her
recovery.
shortly after the praying was be.
gun the eifl fell unconscious, In
IS hitch state she attn remains, The
house tn which she II imprisoned 10
heavily guarded and nobody IL per
United 90 see her, even the nearest
relatives being denied Ambulance.
40 outsider knows whether nhe h
dead or alive. when a brother OF
the Flrl asked permission To see her
the holiness people replied
Even n she ia dead We can re
store her 10 ilfe She II IA the hands
a. the Lord. when all the dpvila
get cut Of her she will be made
whole"
No one has authority 90 remove
her except her father. and he being
II the holiness faith the police are
naweriesss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-29

AZ tha northhonnd o. n. & " train
pulled out one Of the boys was seen
70 break a window Ia his roam At
The hotel and as suddenly Mas de-
teetesi and forced back b. an ON.
Ger en- the outside.
Passengers who came down from
tho Occur 4 Aienrs either took the
fret train out Of town or huddis.i
AZ ths depot waiting Tor any train
- ,acn would take them 70 their der-
tination. Nsne eers brave enough
- vents 40 town some went 90
10 Pennington and stopped thsre
until shls morning. others went GA
20 Caifas.
Tha silshwasherss - the oniy case
known IN Tekna- TuwsnrTeN ths ply
ssefauz v<sss arm themselves with vs-
cine p1ints and puneturs the limits
~ every man. woman and child who
has failed 10 attend 40 that matter.
The aus horitisS believe they have
the hotel 80 closed sn that there IL
little danger ~ eaniaesan spreading
ffpm that source.