davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

and interest due on note executed in
June, 1896, by John A. Leggat in favor
of Clark Brothers was also entered.
| Judge Leslie yesterday set cases for
| trial in Department 1. as follows:
| Feb. 15-James Macfarlane VS.. John
| Gillie, James H. Cochran VS.. the Miner
| Publishing company
| Feb. 16.--William Rogers VS.. l. N.
| Symons ct AL, W. E. Carroll vs.. H. II.
| Bartlett ct al.
Feb. 11-Charles z. Dickerman VS..
| Charles e. Craddick ct al.
| Feb. 1S-Montana Lumber and Man
| ufacturing company ct al. VS.. John b.
| Bottego ct al.
| Mrs. Rose White of Sacramento, Cal,
| yesterday filed in court objections TO
| the probate of the will of her deceased
husband, of which she gave notice
| few days ago. She objects to the APP
| pointment of Frank Britton as executor
and particularly objects to being cut
| off with a bequest of $5r~ when the
| estate is worth from $4,000 to $1,000 the
| bulk of which is left to Brtton, who is
no relative of the decedent.
The following cases We're set for trial
by Judge Clancy:
Feb. S--St. Paul & Butte Mining COM
pany VS.. p. H. Regain, Sydney Fox ct
al. VS.. William Beck.
Feb. 9-Butte City Water company VS..
F. L. st. Onge ct al, Minnie S. Fitz-
patrick VS.. Martin Dempsey. Patrick J.
Hamilton VS.. James A. Murray, Daniel
w. Connole ct al. VS. Boston & Montana
Mining company.
Feb. 10.--Mchael O'Donnell VS.. Zorn-
Gregovich company, Copper City Com
mercial company VS.. Frank thinner
man.
George C. Gronn was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Annie l.. Gronn by
Judge Leslie on the ground of deser-
ton. The evidence showed that the
parties We're married at the Big Hole
basin on June l, 1890, and that in Sep
TENDER, 1898, the defendant abandoned
the plaintiff. w. e. Carroll was attor-
ney for Gronn.
Judge Leslie will hold court on Mon
day and begin the trial of civil cases
for Judge Lindsay.
The cases of Fred Puddington against
John O'Rourke and the Continental Oil
company against p. l.. Jennings were
yesterday dismissed as settled.
One of the defendants in the case of
w A Clark & Brother against Walter
J. King and Warren c. King yesterday
petitioned the court for the removal
of the case to the United States court.
Fred J. Sterling, receiver of the Mon
tana Power company, was authorized
to issue certificates of payment of
claims against him to the amount of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

One of the defendants in the case of
W. A Clark & Brother against Walter
J. King and Warren c. King yesterday
petitoned the court for the removal
of the case to the United States court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

The cases of Fred Puddington against
John ORourlle and the Continental OH
company against p. l.. Jennings were
yesterday dismissed as settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05
"(ireater Amcrica -

Full information about the new Pa
citic possessions of the United States.
A handsome booklet Just out: most
complete publication yet issued. Beau
tifully illustrated, maps, statistics of
exports and imports. possibilities of
Oriental trade, merchant marine of the
world and other Interesting information
All for 2-cent stamp.
f. I. WHITNEY.
General Passenger Agent Great North
ern Railway. St Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana, Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every so minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

Ruth S, aged six years four months
and L days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. S. Wilson, died yesterday at the
residence of her parents. S39 Division
street, from where the funeral will take
place tomorrow at p. NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-05

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lowney
will take place to-day at . p. m. from
her late residence, High ore terrace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

The Scientific American believes that
one " the greatest municipal defects IN
this country o. the absence % public
baths. such institutions " properly
constructed md handled would De- the
best promoteu OF good health and good
citizenship. and ON this ground u ia be-
l.avei municipalities should DO romo-
thing towards extending the benchw
thereof to the poorer classes that can
not AFFORD private bathrooms or the
lu1uriya OF bathing resorts.
boston seems 90 De- ahead in THIS re-
spect. AZ early me 1855 public baths
were established there BY tho munich
pailty. Thoy were distributed along the
shore line on foats and proved highly
satisfactory.
But the demand FOR this luxury has
grown. In $50, the number u bathing
establishments was raised 10 twenty
three and there were 2,Coo0oo bathcrr,
an increase ~ one and one-quarter
millions over the previous year. New
styles of floating baths have been de-
vIsod in which tho tank Do lrft open 70
the aky ana the capacity Of one OF them
n 1900 20 800 persons per day. In ad-
dltion 90 the floating baths two swim
ming pools woru established 90 supply
the wants of the population which lives
in the center u Boston. one of them
/ is located 900 tho small park contiguous
! 90 tho tenement district ~ lloNbury,
fresh water being supplied 10 the tanks
by the city water works. $1,000 10 10000
gallons being used Dor day ana from
1900 TO 1900 patrons daily attend this
bath. Mon arc allowed 20 batha In the
early morning and evening, the boy,
IN the forenoon and girls ana women
In the afternoon.
In connection with these institutions
Instruction IN swimming r. given q
thousands The aim Of Boston has
been to dignity bathing aud MAKE
cleanliness necessity not less thar
the breathing of pure air. and the ~
forts are said 90 have been very sue
ccssful
Concerning the cost ~ municipa
baths. correspondent u the Trul
Press says thas Boston has this soasoi
erected two baths at cost of 1880 FOL
both. Fan River has put up four bath
nt cost Of 5000 Tor each bath. Utica
Ia 1898. put up a public bath $50 Zee
long and a swimming pool no by Z
feet. capable OF accommodating 20
people 90 lockcr), and the cost Wa
i60J1. The average yearly cost OF main
tonhncc is put az the modest sum q
$40.
For bathing facilities salt Lake CT
Is unoxcollrd and considering IA
earning capacity u tho people and IA
fact that enforced idlrncFs ia almos
uuhcard Of, the cost at which mos
excellent dip in the brine can Boz ma
is within tho reach OF everybody. III
question or FREQ public baths o. not y.
pressing question horc, but os IN
city grows 10 may become Hp, us 20 lH {
many oi tho greater cities whore anon
tho large population there always ul
many who By the most strenuous excl
tons can make no more than "a bal
! living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
rnr rAsr my AssEMnLl.

.,. -.-tf.. ..,,,...I ar
49,, f..s..,.. a...... Ir
. ~, r...oi. ~, supI.. at
W ",'' - 10y. ',,..5.t b., .bsut
7" ~ -. m ,i,. g.g.,,i
I ~, ' ''1''''' ~. ,,,,,.t t.Irg pr..
Nu.'''' 49,. s,.g.. 81, yi,, b..nr
-,''l -'., 49,. ''' 80. t.t...,r.II.rsti.n
.p. w. ~. d.. ,,,i,.... IN como.
w ~, m ,.......,.... az tba i1.
.7,' -..,..I.,ity OF .pI9It
7" -, 49,, -. I,.. ..,.r b.sp anon
maui, '.'' -. ,,. .,..,i,,ti.y .f
"a, ,,',...r ~ ,..,. ctrirt of Latter.
W 80.
s.. ,... . NINA, opre,pdais
-. ana Chi. mon. an.
- -. a., I'D h.. -,I.rial than
~, ~ 49,. a. ma civ I'M. influence
IN, ..1 ,,,,,. nd m IA, tard" Ian.
,.,,.S annie p,il tboso who came
49,, io,g dist.nes. f,r the trouble
snd .,penso eniaiisd by the journey
80 .,c,y an. f,r their fasting and pa.
,l.nt attendance from 10 "a. m. until at.
tcr7p.m.
Precedent SNOW r. highly rutinod ~
tho universal rcrponse 60 hlH call, and
the complete harmony existing between
tho General Authorities and the lrnhing
Priesthood In tho various Stakes hnd
Wards " the Church. The results ot tho
Assembly Will be seen throughout ZION
and IN tho missions and branches
abroad. New vigor VIII De impaired,
ana obedience Go The law or inc i@i'
will bring hl"s'inss 10 anuhu'i''' "'
church VIII soon n' "u,i'' ,.l, IVY, IVY,
every Kind OF h'nnAE.' anu ''.Nt wv.
liberty VIII be 'nl'l'u Ny ''' '''''''' w
membcrn ana suppe'''i.' .,--,- a..
W. 10 n"' l''" ''' avg ''''''H ,.,.,..
nature OF the' .i''''u .r,., 4.
commonly 'l''.N " ~. -,
not IN eohio'."''' WV" Wv .''''' -.
gospel hu' "'.'. $3.50.
grown W 'h' .p,i ''''' '',' '''. 49,.
Gus oohu"'' '' W.. $3.50 ...,..5
nom sho i''''',.'' ,N-'.'p', 5' -, ~,
ING o'n.'u'. '''' .., ",' -. ,.,.. ~
on INC ANU Wv ''' ,','' w. ~. IN.
lh'o ''o.'' u''''' '',n '''''''''''V ', W., y,
NV ,'",,",'' '''' wv. ". W." -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
scmuRMAN's urrour

The burden Of Professor }. c. shur-
mans report on the conditions PREVAIL
Ing Zoo the southern parts VI the Philip.
pIno Islands Do. that the inhabitants aH
rule are desiruus Of peace and re-
turn 90 normal conditions, but that
they urc waiting for the end Of the war
with Agulnuldn 90 declare their allogl'
nuro Go the United states. Their poo
sItIon D. no doubt due 20 the reports
circulated By the press IN the employ
III the rrbol leader For Agulnaldo's
papers are constantly telling tho people
Of victories won over the Americans
and the certain prospect NJ the next
Congress "oyortuninF' tho American
government and making nn end VI the
war A. long as such reports are cur
rent. tho natives generally cannot Boz
expected 90 mako up their minds. That
they do not actually support AEuIualdo
i8 evidence Of their desire Tor peace.
Under the circumstance the true
policy VI this country 81 clearly marked
out. Enough men should be- sent 20
the philippines to sottle the rebellion
In short time. No one can toll what
would BE- the effect uf long campaign
60 which victories but no particular
advantages are gained. a spark that
~ allowed 10 shoulder too long be-
cause It H. only spark. may In dime
become biz cunnagratlon. We nrc
not living IN the age of "Thirty-yrnrs
warr." Failure 10 ronder AFuinMdo
harmless would In all probability cu'
courage others TO Join him, until the
conquest NJ the islands would become
o. gigantic task. The cheapest way n
10 send the necessary forces nt an early
date 10 the scene OF trouble, and end
the war Then the question Of "a Phil
irplnc policy will be- IN order.
In tho meantime tho commissioner
are doing o. good work Notwithstanding
tho outcry ot the alarmlsis. They ar,
appointing clyl magistrates la the cl
ties cleared ~ robrls. Public SCHOOL,
are opened. taught by American. span
ish or native teachers. English Is Boz
ing introduced in thu schools, and th
children are uug9S 60 celebrate Wash
| iugtonH birthday Uud our own fouru
NJ July. Ia nddition 10 their own holt
days An this shows the sincerity %
the American representatives 900 ful
mlug tho promises given TO the Philip
plnos hy the commissioners, iu bohal
VI tho u, H. government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

A contemporary noted for brilliant
fakes. not very long ago gave a'-
tailed criuciu OF a concert telling the
names OF the singers and how they per-
formed their respective parts l'H
readers were vastly amused when they
learned that the concert ana not como
on an expected. and the critic wrote
the account Ia "a nearby saloon oolivloua
az the one fact that spoiled his clabor-
atosorecd. similar mlrth was oecas'on'd
today ON reading In that pager the fao-
rIcatod account of the Solemn Assem-
bjy In the Temple on Sunday. Il Is
rather a work OF art to write up a rec
port from "a few threads Of known fact
and a whole blanket OF Eucsswork. and
therefore the reporter In this case may
bl classcd as an artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

The International Council of Women
which convened recently Ia London
VIII be- regarded generally uH the most
important % the conventions In which
women have assembled 10 take part In
the activities Of public Affairs Dele
gates are present from civilized coun-
tries throughout the world, aud they
have aH their hostess some u the
most Intellectual and influential women
boz England. Whatever may be the d.
rect practical result Of the conferences,
they are bound TO stimulate Interest
and win aid materially IN the Impetus
which "a carrying w0mnukind steadily
ahead Into constantly widening spheres
IL activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Con. OTIS has deceived himself by the
belief thot HE easy victories over the
forces OF ATulnald1 have been advan-
Droour when. in fact, they have been
the opposite. Instead " chasing
AFulnuIlo into the Interior weakening
b.s own liHH, and getting farther from
h.a bose uf supplies. no should have cut
uH th. rWp.u1s' retreat and captured
or vytDrWlHIfUd thgm,lt mIy bee accent
ED that nIHh time Gon,Ota hls engaged
tlH IlNIuHH lu battle Wuu failed 10
capture 'lsm, allowing Thorn Instead 10
retreat hH hls been defeating the fun
damgutal purpose OF li# movements.
Con, OTIS hu7 apparently uN.rustimptol
the Importance of his victories. which
were, inter 1ll, Hdr0it aud successful
illusions 1f him hy the forces which he
WAS trying Co capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

tho individuals themselves. and also
f1r the State because the latter if inc
eslner in every respect By having aH
citizens men and women interested ln
a religion active 90 everything that i'
good. Religious associations for tho
purpose Of singing. praying and ho1rinE
the Word of God in o. Language intelh-
rIble Co the memberr. are not To- De
aurmauzed as "hyphcnatcd." lt has
been the policy lately Of almost every
civilized country. to provide places Of
worHhlp in the larger cities and nea-
ports OF the world Tor che henent of fore
,Iencrs who live in. or vlslt such
ulHcea
But whom mi. tendency 20 association
D. carried In upon the political domain
and political clubs. or other societies
nro formed for the purpoao ~ coniroll-
iur the f1reirn-bUrl vote and on that
strength demand recognition in the
distribution u The plums, then tho
danger uue is being approached. Thai
rlunDt uo done without a certain
amount of Ieaioury and hatred between
tha various ciHsses. and iH therefore
f-uFht with mischief
ClpuluCorhisn o. HehtThore g. Moth
irr Europe would rather Heu than such
divisions on faotloual lines. fur tho RE-
public d. weakened in proportion Go the
extent of such division among iu ciu-
zeua
Tho matter ia worthy Of attention In
sections vhsro there b. 20 large percent
age Of fYrairn.born population. Let
them worship where and how ana
when they please. but Doe the affairs
VI the State. Dot There D. n, 'hyphen'
tp tb.Ir r.tIaHraH|u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

II ~ worth while 20 note the catho-
llUity displayed by women In their
rungfessoH. Whatever women do" rs
the rule. 20 which there a. no exception.
From Organizations looking 20 the Cx-
tension OF the suffrage 20 feminine thea
triCal associations; from temperance
societies. Co clubs nf women writer's, an
are taken seriously, Tho mere fact that
O. society a. nun-masCuliuu stamps u
with dignity and gives 10 status ~ Us
not that women take thom-
selves less seriously than men,
but because they take themselves moro
seriously And they hold that tho
more fact that n thing IL interesting
and W importance 10 number Of
themselves ought 90 establish a claim
ola tho attention OF the race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03
rnr cANApIAN oovnnNMENT

As there are many people W. ih'H'
parts who are interested IN the settle
ment % Alberta. Canada, whore n nam-
Der Of Utah "Mormons" ate making
homes and building up the country In
formation concerning the Canadian
government under which they are now
living win no doubt be of value TO
them. Tho following compiled by
contemporary gives the essential feat
ura!
"The system NJ government ~ that
OF "a federal union. There u central
government having general powers
and control and number 81 prOyin-
riai governments controlling certain
lpeai matters The governor general
o. appointed by the crown but can oct
only IN accordance with tho VIII ~ HE
Canadian ndVisorHs ln fact Canada u
far mora independent than the term
colony would Imply Tho governor
general is appointed Tor ave years nc
salary of $4,000 n year paid hy the
people ~ Canada. The British crown
has the power Co veto acts ~ the Ca
madam parliament within two years
after the passage but this act ~ rarely
exercised. The House u Commons,
consisting now " 4i5 members, -
elected Iy ballot under "a franchise
which Is manhood sunmEe-f0r % torn
Of i've years. and members are paid
40 "a day during session with "a maxi
mum annual payment ~ 900. The
senate az present consists ~ ~ NOM
bofs. Of which uro from the North
west territories. and are appointed Tor
life By tho governor general upon the
Recommendation Uf Die council a sen.
ntor must possess tlool, b. 80 years u
arr and reside IN the province which
h. represents IBIS SALARY o. ti.0ll per
nnnum. Money and revenue measures
can not originate in the senate. The
cabinet consists o. IN members each Of
whom has charge NJ some particular
branch " the administration. Aftor a
general election the governor general
summons the Acknowledged leader Of
The political pnrty-llhorul or cnnaorvn-
tlvc-which has been successful NJ the
polls This leader ~ known as the
premier and selects from hls party the
men whom he desires 20 help him In
the administration on affairs. In maxi
INK these selections the promior has
due regard for the ClrimH 81 each prov.
iuco for representation. The cabinet W
responsible 60 the House of Commons
ana should the latter by vote consure
an act N the cabinet that body would
be- Obliged 20 resign. In isss tho North
MNNh ANIllANiNnHt OF MnlNh Alberta IT,
one, were given lieutenant governor
and an elective assembly In 1900 the
| federal parliament provided Tor tho
adoption N responsible government.
/ The Northwest territories have now all
/ the power uf provinces, except that
| they cannot raise money by loan Sir
! Wilfrid Laurior IL the present premier
| n Canada. Most Of tho foregoing facts
| arc gathered from writings OF " Roy
/ Perry OF the University OF Toronto"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

s.rve all the holidays enjoyed by many
of our citizens. The "Ncws' VIII on
Js,yor to meet the wishes of ia sup
portcrs and will not suspend on otu il-
nary holiday occasions. The Glorious
Fourth. however h. made an exception
40. Win greet our readers again ON
NuDIn..lLN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Rolomon Zoo NoHros saw the California
volunteers omharsnT COR home anI
surprising tba Americans were oyaru-
nHnE iha 'H.Hul madn ou attack. killing
nuo American and wounluE another
The civilization OF those u1l0meu ia
u.H"r short of Che HtuJlrI necessary
for am independent government Co De
srt up with hg aid ut uu enlightened
.uIWtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

II Is said prryfus Is partially para
iyzod In his powers Of speech. Doubt.
less this Is ocoasloned by asccrtalulng
that there has been 20 much talking
about him by others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

When The censorship VI the news "a
removed. ana not an than, viii mo
American people know the real sltua-
ton IN the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-03

Secretary Gage says tho country'a
prosperity o. here 10 stay Doubtless II
will remain. In the rocrciary'a mind at
least. 70 long rs Alr. Gage runs the
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14

ing department at least, was far below
his usual standard
A number of lady friends graced the
occasion with their presence, besides
whom there We're a goodly number of
the Sterner sex. If the board of man
agement could see their way TO provide
some more seating accommodation il
would offer an inducement to visitors.
Mr.. Ayres is an Englishman and a
new member and gives promise also of
becoming a useful one The grass has
little chance of growing under his feet
when he starts for a run, and If he
only succeeded in capturing one wick
ct on this occasion, he had at least the
satisfaction of knowing that it was
that Of the most formidable player OF
the opposing team
1t was gratifying TO notice the par
uclpation in the game by a number OF
baseball and lawn tennis players
Messrs. Wodehouse and Singlehurst es-
peclally gave an excellent account OF
themselves, and, although Percy Lish-
man and young Ross got no chance tC
/ try their hands at the wickets, they
rendered yeoman's service in the field
ing, IN which every baseball player ex.
| GELS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
GEMS AND GEMLETS

Gerald-My father left all his money
to a school for idiots. Geraldine
thought of you till the last, didn't he ?
My wife," said a business man, in
sisted upon my riding a Sterling BIZ
cycle. She said there ought to be as
little trouble around our home as pos
slble, and she has learned from eXpe-
rience that the Sterling bicycle causes
no trouble
Bicycle Girl (to Sing Sing)-Poor
fellow; you say you were put here for
only scorching? Firebug Ca prisoner)
Yes, lady; s'-hellup me gracious. der
goots vas hardly tamaged.
well, yes" said the modest racing
Monoa Wonder, with my new 1893
Sterling racer I'm sure of doing bet
ter than ever. Several tests have
shown it to be very rigid, and rigidity
is the secret of speed"
Mrs. Wheeler-What? Your mother
in bed? Not i'll, hope Bobby. Bobby
Bike-Not 'zackly; her boomers is jes
bein' cleaned
Take it to the Pacific Cycle & Mfg
Co. on Fort street when anything goes
wrong with your wheel. They will re-
pair it quickly and thoroughly. The
part they mend will be the strongest
PART ol tHe HdCulue, anu lHey Will no.
charge you much, either.
Bishop Goodfellow-So you think
John GotroX's will is a masterpiece OF
legal ingenuity and acumen, do you
Judge Sharpley-Sir, I drew it; and
will stake my reputation upon that
Wills lasting in the courts as long as
the property does.
The P. G. e M. Co. will sell you q
|high-grade Sterling for $50 on small
weekly or monthly installments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-14
c., BREWER &COL'D.

Queen Street : Honolulu, II. I.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
American Sugar Co., Makee Sugar
Company, Ookala Sugar Plantation
Company, Haleakala Ranch Com
pany, Kapapala Ranch, Molokai
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer e Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
erS.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-
derwriters.
Standard Oil Co.