davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
OPERATORS ACCURATE AIM.
A ChicagOan Fired Three shots, One of
Which Was Fatal.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Frank Giles. a police
telegraph operator, was attacked by two
men last night He killed one, wound
ed the second, and the third bullet from
his revolver struck a pedestrian in the
calf of the leg. inficting a slight wound.
The body Of the supposed robber was
identified to-day as Frank Doyle a bro
ther of John Doyle, OF the firm of John
Doyle &; Co., wealthy contractors. The
decedent's mother Is also said to be well
TO do, and the hold-up theory is secuted
by Doyle's friends, who declare his
mother kept him well supplied with
funds, and that he had no occasion to re-
sort to robbery 10 secure money Giles
is practically under arrest awaiting an
investigation
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
FRAUD IN MINING SHARES.
Peculiar Charges Made Against Marvin A.
Fuller iu Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Maryin A. Fuller
who, IL is alleged. has for some time car
ried on business under the name "The
Alaska Commercial Mining Company -
was arrested by post-office detectives yes
terday. Fuller is charged with using the
mails for purposes Of fraud.
II is claimed he watched the newspapers
for death lists, and, upon learning the
name or deceaent. communicated with
the heirs, stating that mining shares be-
longing 10 them had been turned over "a
him. He claimed that 80 or more was due
on the stock In many eases IL is alleged
tire heirs. thinking the shares OF DOes he
great value. paid the assessment only 10
receive mining stock Of no value. The
case viii be heard November q.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14

and sent them rejoicing to their homes.
and entering Rome. his emblazoned char
iot was followed By princes In chains
from kingdoms he had conquered, and
flowers. such as only grew under those
Italian skies. strewed the way. and ne
came under arches inscribed with the
Esmes OF batile-fleIds on which he had
triumphed, and rode by columns which
told Of the ! so cities he had destroyed
and the 1900. 90 people he had conquered
or slain. Then the banquet was spread.
and out of the chziices Filed 10 the brirn
they drank TO the health of the conquer
or. Be.isarius, the grsas soldier. returned
from his military achievements, and was
robed In purple, and IN the procession
were brought golden tbrones and pillars
OF precious stones, arG the furniture Of
royal feasts. and amid the splendors of
kingdoms overcome ne was hailed TO the
hippOdrome by shouts such as had seldom
rung through the capital. Then also came
the convivialities
In the year "a Aurelian made his en-
trance TO Rome In tTiumphal car, in which
he stood. while a winged figure OF victory
held wreath above his head. Zenobia.
captive Queen Of Palmyra, walked behind
his chariot, her person encircled with fet-
ters OF gold. under the weight OF which
she nearly tainted, but still a captive.
And there we're in the procession DO lions
and tigers and beasts of many lands. and
1,So9 giadiators, excused from the cruel
amphithester that they might decorate the
day, and Persian and Arabian and Ethi-
opian ambassadors were in the process
sion, and the long lines of captives-Egyp-
tians. Syrians, GauIs, Goths. and Vandals.
II was 10 such scenes that the New Testa-
ment refers when X speaks of Christ 'hav-
ing despoiIed principalities and powers,
he made a show Of them, openly triumph
ing. But. oh, the difference IN these tri-
umphs! The Roman triumph represented
arrogance, cruelty, oppression, and
cipation and holiness and JOY. The former
was a procession OF groans accompanied
by a clank of chains, the other a process
sion of hosannas by millions set forever
free. The only shackled ones Of ChristS
triumph will be Satan and his cohorts tied
to our Lords chariot wheel. with all the
denominations of all the earth bound for
an eternal captivity. Then will come
feast, in which the chaliees will be filled
with the new wine of the kingdom Un-
der arches commemorative OF all the bat
ties in which the hammered armies OF the
church militant through thousands or
years of struggle have at last won the
day Jesus will ride, COnqueror OF eartn
and hell and heaven. Those armies, Is
banded, will take palaces and thrones;
And they shall come from the East ana
the West and the North and the South,
and sit down in the kingdom of God, and
may you and |, through the pardonlng ana
sanctifying grace of Christ, be guests al
that royal banquetr'
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Illinois Monuments nj Chickamausa

Special 10 The Post.
Chattancoga, Tenn, Nov. i2-Col. Edgar
D. Swain, of Chicago, member Of Illinois
Chickamauga National Park Commission
arrived here to-day 10 make arrangements
for dedication of Illinois monuments No
vember .. Col. Swain says that he has
assurances that both Secretary Of War
Root and Adit. Gen. CorbiE viii be pres
ent and participate in the dedication cere-
monies. Secretary Root viii remain two
or three days inspecting the Chlckamauga
Park with the view OF establishing an
army post here, and will then 90 to Nash
vile 10 assist in welcoming the First
Tennessee Regiment. Col Swain says
there viii be -eoo Illinolsans here at the
dedication
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
TWO DAYS FIGHT VITA YAoUIS.
Mezieaps Have n Hot Engagement AT Port
AnsaetarR.

GuayTnas. Mex. Nov Y With res.Ora
ton OF telegraphic communication be
tween Gen. Torres headquarters al
Torn. and Guaynas comes a dispatch
cC nyeying news u 4 tW0 days nght De.
tween Mexican troops and the Yaqui IN
dlans The indians attacked the gar.
riSon in Fort Angostura and were re-
pulsed. Later re-enfOrccment1 were zen,
from TORN and P0fam.
The troops attacked the town OF Vicam
and routed the indians. Bith considerable
less 20 the latter. Thursday the troops
again engaged the Indians al LOcobampa
and scattered them. the Yaquis losses
being heavy. The casualties OF the Mex
leans are given as four killed and twelve
wounded
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
sapt. Conner Jones Deposed.

Hszslton. Pa, Nov lZ-Gomer Jones,
superintendent Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company's workings az AUden-
ried and Honey Brook where the "a
nous strike eliminated in the La;imer
shooting two years ago. and az which
mines there have since been numerous
strikes, has been superseded BY William
Mack. Of WIlkesbarTe. Last evening sey-
eral thousand men, of whom Jones had
charge, paraded and gave expression Of
their delight over their old superintend-
entis deposition.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Crew ana Captain Re.eued.

New York, Nov. 1z.-The schooner Mary
C. Stewart. Capt. Atwood PoWben. from
Philadelphia for Portland, Ne. with a
cargo OF coal, stranded az about O'Clock
this morning two miles southeast OF
Point Lookout I4fe-seying Station. The
crew and captain. numb esring I'VE men,
bssl-
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
GOD RULES ALL THINGS
"Settled in Heaven" Subject
of DIR. Talmage's Sermon.
NOTHING Is EVER LEFT TO CHANCE

Definite Purpose In All the Events that His
to-y Records and In All the Happenings
,hat 60 60 Make Up the Life OF the Indi-
yiduai-Preordinsfion Of Everythins that
Transp,res In the " orId-The Triumph Of
Christ-wboic EarIh Redeemed.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Yereran,- Lie sentence Rrier

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. I2-Ransonu
wiItse. the Soldiers Home veteran who
murdered Mrs Maria Edgar last June by
placing poison In a ean Of beer. and VINO
was found guilty and sentenced TO life i'm
prisonmenI Saturday last. was found DEAD
in his cell at the county fail to-day. A post
mortem was he q, the physicians deciding
that death was due 10 natural causes.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Badr, Hur, Ia Football Game.

81. Iouis. no. Nov. i2,-John Allen was
fatally injured IN a football game here
yesterday. Ia a mix-up Allen fell with
half a DOZEN players on top 0f him. re-
celvlng a conclusion OF The brain. I'D 10 a
late hour last night efforts to resuscltato
him were uEaFaiiing.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
oue White and Piye saya,o. ku,.a.

Flagstaff. ArizoEa, Nov, i2-One white
man and Eve Navajo Indians killed, and
two whites and one Navajo wounded was
the result OF an attempt o. deputy sher-
IN TO arrest Navajo yesterday. ten miles
south of Walnut station. news OF which
has just Eeached here.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Raxter .peak fer Rao.e,.,,

Elmira, N Y, Nov. 12.-col. Archie f.
Baxter, clerk o the assembly, left to-
night for Philadelphia, a. the request of
Gov. Roosevelt, 10 make the address
which the governor was to have delivered
at the National Export Exposition TO-
morrow. which Is set apart as New York
nag
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Irrelevant Objections.

NOW, says some one. If Christ Is the
only way. what about the heather. who
have never heard of Him. But Won are
Dot heathen. and why divert US from the
question Of our personal salvation? Satan
is always introducing something irrele-
want Re wants TO take IL out of a per-
sOnality into an abstraction Get our own
salvation settled and then we will diseBsr
the salvation Of other people But saws
some one, what percentage of the human
race will be saved? What will be the COM
parative number saved and lost? There
Satan Jhrusts in the mathematics of re-
dempti0n. He suggests that you find out
the mathematical proportion of the re-
deemed. But be not deceived. | am now
discussing the eternal welfare Of only two
persons. yourself and myself Get our
selves right before we bother ourselves
about getting others right o Christ
come hitheT and master our oasei Here
are our sins, pardon them: our wounds.
heal them; our burdens, lift them: our
sorrows. comfort them. We want the
Christ Of Bartimeus to open our blind
eyes. the Christ OF Martha 10 help us in
our domestic cares, the Christ Of Clivet 10
help US preach our sermons. the Christ
of Lake Galilee to still our tempests. the
Christ OF lazarus 10 raise our dead Not
too tired il He 10 come. though He has on
His whiaped shoulders so long carried the
worlds woe and on his lacerated feet
walked this way 10 accept our salutation.
by the bloody thrOes OF The mountain
on which Jesus died and by the s4puleher
where His mutilated body was ineIossd In
darkened crypt, and By the Oliyet from
which He arose. while astonished dlsciples
elutched for His robes TO Getain Him in
their eompanionship, and by the radiant
and omnipoIeat throne on whicn He sits
waiting for the coming OF ali those whose
redemption was settled in heaven. | inn
plOre you bow Your head in Immediate
and final submission. Once exercise s0r-
row for what you nave done, and exercise
trust IN Him FOR what He Is willing 10 do.
and all Is well for both worlds. Then YOU
can swing out defiance 10 ali opposition.
human and dlaholic. In congueTing His
foes He conquered yours And have YOU
noticed that passage ia Colassians that
represents Him, having desp0ileti princi-
palities and powers, He made : show Of
Them. openly ITiUmphing 50 bringing be-
fore as that Overwhelming spectacle OF a
Roman triumph
The Triumph Of Christ.
when Pompey landed ar Brindisi, Italy.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
Bod, of Another Ferry Victim.

New York. Nov 12.-The body Of f. G.
Haviland, Of Brooklyn. was found in
North River to-day. He was drowned on
the ferry boat Chicago. and his Is the
fourth body recovered.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
WILL Of MONTANA MAN
Queer Development in Estate
OF Millionaire Davis.
DOCUMENT LOST FOR NINE YEARS

Generous Bequests 10 Relatives and 70
Mary c. Wilson Likely to Renew n Not-
able Legal Contest Before the Montnun
Courts-Purports 60 Have Been Executed
Few Months Before HE Death-Am-
davits Produced al Previous Trials.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14

Doing nothing IL doing III" Impure
blood neglected VIII become q serious
matter. Take Hoods Sarsapsrllla at once
and avoid tie H. ID
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia long-Iost will
has come to light. and with IL the prospest
that the immense estate of the late An
drew j. Davis, the Montana millionaire
VIII again burden the reports Of the Nom
tana Supreme Court. There is a woman
In the case, and she is after her share OF
the Davis millions. Her name is Mary
=. wilson, and her home Is in Chicago.
cut the case takes its origin in Omaha.
as w. A. Saunders, an Omaha lawyer.
leaves here IN few days for Butte, Mont,
to file the will for probate.
Andrew j. Davis was one Of the most
conspicuous Of the wealthy men Cs Mon
tana, and when he died. March II, 1880,
he left an estate valued at from S5.O0OOOJ
to 100000. No viii was 10 De found 9th
er than a document executed IN 1851, ard
aspiring heirs Immediately plunged into
litigation that was drawn out into a half
dozen years
During the trials of the various cases
that grew out Of the contest aGidayits
were filed to show that other and later
wills than the one OF 1884 had been made
by the decedent but none Of them ap-
Deared. The document that has now turn
ed up Durports to have been executed in
October, 1883, some five months prior TO
the death Of Andrew J. Davis.
Bequest 10 the City of Butte.
Its first bequest IS $4,000 to the city OF
Butte for public library, and the second
is a similar amount 20 MY beloved friend.
Mary c. Wilson. Of Chicago" Other be-
quests are 100000 TO Henry A. Root, a
nephew; a like amount 10 Mary Louise
Dunbar, niece; Ike amount 10 Diana
Davis. a sister: $1,000 each to Harriet.
Sarah. and Elizabeth, three other sisters.
$4,000 TO Erwin. brother; $1,000 10
Calyip. another brother. and the remain
der Of the estate 10 John A. Davis,
third brother.
Erwin Davis and Henry a. Root are
residents Of New York City. John a. Da-
Wis has since died. Calvin IS supposed 10
be somewhere IN California. and Diana
Davis. an elderly spinster. and the niece.
Mary Louise Dunbar. reside rear Sprir g.
field, Mass.
The story Of the viii has 10 DO with the
alleged relations Of an old man. who had
already reached the age % three score
and ten. end an exceptionally pTep0ssess-
Ing young woman, not yet thirty years
old. placed In custody n the iall.ionaires
last will and testament
Miss Wilson. Il IS stated. ga not know
Of Davis death Until some time after
ward bat no reason f. assigned why her
claim was not pressed until this time.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14

this nation viii not be decided on yonder
Sapltoine hil, or at Manila, or at the
freEidential ballot-box, for 1t will be set
tied in heaven.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
The Triumph Of Christ.

when Pompey landed al Brindisi, Italy.
returned from his victories. he disbanGed
the brave men who had fought under him
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
social Life WIN be Perfecr.

THE social life Of the world will be per-
fected. In that millennial age 1 imagine
ourselves standing In front OF a house
lighted for a levee. We enter among
groups alled with gladuess. and talking
The Washington weekly post., 1899-11-14
The World a Schoal-hOuse.

Which the children of that family as
semble in the sitting of the old
homestead to hear the fathers VII read
they are not fearful of being cut off wi
a million and a half dollars, for the old
man never owned anything more than the
farm Of seventy-five acres. which yielded
only enough plainly to support the house
hold. They have more happiness in one
month than many have in a whole life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
In the Courts.

Missoula, June IA short session of
the district court was held to-day.
Richard Kessler, a native of Germany,
was made a full fledged citizen of the
United States: also Jacob Marselis, a
native of Canada. In the case of Louis
Allard ct al. VS.. H. w. Mclaughlin ct
al, S. G. Murray was entered as one of
the counsel for defendants. Leave was
granted to amend amended answer by
striking out the words on line 81, page
! of the answer, commencing with the
word except" and ending on line /,
page with the words set forth. In
the case of G. A. Stillinger VS.. Michae ell
Pablo, it was ordered entered "nunc
pro tune" as of May 20 that plaintiff
have to include June II in which to pre-
pare and serve bill of exceptions. In
the case of K. B. Rheim VS.. B. S. Ross,
on motion of M. L. Crouch, attorney
for plaintiff, default of defendant was
ordered entered. In the estate of Thos.
Clynch, deceased, letters of admins
tration were issued to Public Admins
traitor F. M. Keim and D. H. Ross, P.
M. Reilly and l.. F. keim were appoint
ed to appraise the property.
The court then adjourned until Satur-
day, June "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
1t Tipped.

Missoula, June 1S.-There has been
considerable interest taken in the re-
pairs that have been in progress for
several days upon the Deschamps'
building on Higgins avenue. The build
ing had listed to one side consider
ably, and it was found necessary to
block up the south side and put in a
new foundation. There was much
speculation as to the cause of this
settling, as the foundations were ap-
parently secure and solid until Con-
stable Harry Logan settled all discus
sion by the announcement that the tip
ping of the building was easily ex-
planned. The only trouble, he said,
was to tell why it didn't tip clear over.
He says that on Thursday Justice
Hayes, whose office is on the second
floor of the block, sent two vags to
the county Jail and that the sentence
was so heavy that the building tipped
to the south when it was pronounced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

from the engine of the express and
throw the switch for me. At the same
time [ could see by the swinging of
lantern in the express train that the
switch at the other end of the siding
had also been opened. The disaster
had been averted. My train dashed
onto the side track, past the express
and then out on the main track again
at the rate of IS miles an hour, and l
could not bring it to a standstill until
/ was more than two miles past the
station. You can imagine the effect
upon the express if the engineer had
not acted as he did. it is needless for
me to add that during the remainder
of my career on the rail never left
my engine again in charge of that fire.
man or any other fireman. One such
lesson was enough for me-
Naturally my fireman was much
chagrined over his act, but I never had
confidence in him afterwards. He had
been tried in the balance and found
wanting A few years later he was
promoted to be an engineer, and had
been running his engine but a short
time when it exploded, killing him, his
fireman and a brakeman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
WHEN DEWEY is SAILING HOME

When Dewey comes sailing home, We no!
With all his brave iackies aboard,
Well give them the most royal welcome,
We no!
This nation with pride can afford.
Twas day of great glory-were proud
of the story
How quickly you vanquished the foe,
The nation gives thanks to the men of all
ranks
Brave Dewey and jackies. We no!
When Dewey comes sailing home, We ho!
Well meet him and jackies on shore:
Wen shout to them: "Welcome, good
Sailors We no!
Wen love you. brave sons, evermore."
When you CALAMITY stand under Dewey's
command
We can battle a mightier foe
And sweep from the seas with the great
est of ease
The ships of the tyrant, we no!
We1i welcome them home, brave sailors,
We no!
Who manned Uncle Sans mighty boats
Which won out the day in Manila bay
In the name of the best flag that floats
When into port they will steam let the
bald eagle scream
And ten thousand loud whistles blow,
With the nations one voice, let the people
rejoice,
When Dewey and jackies come home, We
hoi
Our dear Uncle Sam can say with John
Bull:
THE sun on my nation meier sets"
Through Dewey and jackies, who sailed
his big ships
The Philippine islands he gets.
In the East and the West, and this is no
jest,
Uncle Sam can now honestly blow
That he's a king bee with his ships on
the sea
When Dewey commands them. ye no!
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
MISSOULA NEWS.
RIVERS RISING AGAIN.
Considerable Anxiety Over the Situation
at Hamilton.


at Hamilton.
Missoula, June 1S.-There has been a
big rise in the streams of Western Mon
tana to-day. The Missoua river at the
Higgins avenue bridge stands TO- 6 feet on
the scale, gain of one foot since yester-
day. The railway company's report shows
that the Deer Lodge river at Garrison has
risen only one inch, but the side streams
that come along into the river along the
canyon, especially the Big BlacI1foot,
have made material increase since last
night West of here the Jocko and Flat
head have risen considerably, but have
not reached the danger point. The Bitter
Root is causing some anxiety, however.
A telegram received at the Standard at 4
o'clock this evening stated that at the
Hamilton dam the water was within four
inches of the point reached Monday
morning and was still rising. It is fear
ed that this stream may cause some trou-
BILE. The temporary bridge at Riverside,
which the railway company put in last
week to replace the span that was wash
ed out, was in danger this morning.
few of the piles went out but a bridge out
fit was at once sent up and the report re-
ceived tonight from Hamilton is that the
bridge is all right again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

densest forest on earth. In the southern
states and in Minnesota tracts containing
from 5000 to 10000 feet per acre are re-
garded as heavily forested. but around
Eureka, Cal, the lumber companies have
realized IAN average of between 1900 and
100000 feet per acre. 1t is said that there
is on record a single tree near CARRIER
vile, which yielded IA the mill 14S1, $50
feet of lumber. There was sufficient lum-
Der in this acre to have covered 1t with
a solid block of frame dwellings 10 stories
high. The reverse side of the picture is
the fact that there is no young growth
nor sign of reproduction from seed. This
indicates that, with the clearing away
of the present forests, though the supply
at the present rate of cutting will last
300 years, the redwood, las source OF
lumber will cease to exist. The progress
sive drying of the climate is suggested as
the cause of the failure of the reprN uc-
tive power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
FORT BENTON NEWS.

Jack Bussey was brought in from the
Shonkin on Monday and taken to thp
st. Clare hospital. While trying to rome
a horse which had gotten away with a
saddle he was thrown from his own
mount and his leg broken.
John w. Tattan and family are now
residing in the McCauley house, on Ar
noux street, while their own place is be-
ing rebuilt.
Thomas ]. Todd has gone to Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he will visit his
mother for a time.
C. A. Downie has taken UP a ranch
on Dog creek, in the Bearpaw country,
and will again engage in the sheep bus
mess.
A class of seven children this week
made their first communion at the
Catholic church.
A marriage license has been issued
to Edward Forbes and Miss Adrienne
May Bosley of Harlem.
Frank Flanagan and his sisters,
Misses Genevieve and Virginia. have
returned to Fort Benton from Salt
Lake and will spend the summer vaca-
ton here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
st. Johns Day.

Missoula, June 1S.-The St. Johns
day celebration at Frenchtown will be
at attractive feature of the months
social life. The people of Frenchtown
have selected A. Perreault, F. Tur-
melle. Louis Rocheleau, w. A. Marion
and A. c. Marion as their committee,
and fine programme is announced.
For the bicycle races there will be
prizes of S. and $3.50 and the same
sums will be given to the winners of
the horse. races The mems and boys
foot races will have prizes of 81 and
so cents. while the girls will receive
a goodly sum for their prowess. The
annual dance will be prominent fea-
ture of the days celebration. The new
pavilion will be dedicated on that day
and good music will be provided.