davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27

MONTANA'S WOUNDED.
Thomas Richard, private, company D,
Virginia City; thigh, severe.
James McCreary (probably should be
John P McQuary), private, company e,
Dillon; chest, slight.
James Enright, private, company E,
Dillon; chest. slight.
John Calanary (probably John Cava-
naugh) private. company E. Dillon; neck,
slight.
Edward McWrarer, private, company
E, Dillon; forearm, slight.
George T. Banks. corporal. company E,
Dillon: arm, slight.
Robert Brown, private. company G,
Butte chest, severe.
Joseph P. Myer, private, company G.
Butte; coccyx, severe.
Conner Williams, private. company G
| Butte; arm, slight
William H McCarty, private. company
G. Butte; thigh, severe.
Hayes Axsel, private, company G
Butte; thighs, slight
w. Lewis Pollock (probably Louis Pal
laN, private. company H. Kalispell; leg,
slight.
Edward J. Lynn. private. company I,
Lewlstown; groin, severe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
Twenty-Second Infantry.


Twenty-Second Infantry.
Company C-First Lieutenant Harold
l.. Jackson, thigh, severe.
Private f. w. Arendt, leg, severe.
Company D-Private George c. Rich
ards thigh and hand. severe
Company H-Company E--Seward D.
Miller, knee, slight.
Private William Howard. chest. Sc.
vere
Company F-Private William Myers
face, severe.
Company G-Private Bert Z. Clough
leg, severe.
Company H-Private Albert E Axt
forearm, moderate.
Company L-Private Morton Hen
Kicker, chest, severe.
Company M-Private Edward p. La
mers, forearm, severe.
Private Lewis n. Sciliman. arm
slight.
Private Nicholas Gearing, thigh
slight.
Sergeant Lavergne Bregg, hand
slight.
First South Dakota.
Company G-Private W. L. Brown
forearm.
Twentieth Kansas
Company M-Private Frank Stewart
scalp, slight.
Company C-Private Thaddeus Will
giant. thign. severe.
Company D--Private George Nicho-
las, throaX, severe.
Company E-Private George H. .Chav-
ems, thigh, severe.
Private Joseph II. Hetiin, leg, Sc
we're.
Private Andrew Evans. neck. moder.
ate.
Corporal ]. II. Bryant. elbow. slight.
Company G-Privat" Orville Parker
shoulder and arm, severe.
Company H-Capt. Adna G. Clark
shoulder. severe.
Private Edward r. Hook. shoulder
and neck, slight.
Company William Tull. tibia. Sc
we're.
First Nebraska.
Company A-Private Harry Sherman
jaw, severe.
Company C-Private Roscoe G. Os.
man, forearm, moderate
Company G-Ward s. Roberts, head
slight
Private c. E. Young. hand. severe.
Capt Lee Forby. abd men. severe
Company K-PrivHie Otis Font. ell
bow slight.
Company L.-Private William j. Keep
man. elbow. moderate.
Private David @. Barnett. thigh
Private Edward A Pegman, forearm
moderate.
Private Clarence A. Fay, forearm anC
thigh, severe.
Private Ware G. Crawford. hip. Sc
we're. -
Private Robert T. Fischer. hand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27

Pa, assayer; relation, E. r. Hoyland,
Butte.
William McCarty. private, G compa-
ny, aged 2S. single, born at Menard-
vile. Tex. stone cutter: relation, c. f
Pickle. Butte.
Hayes Axtell, private, G company,
aged "a. single, born at Troy, Pa, la
borer: relative, F. b. Axtel. Butte.
Edward J. Lynn, private. | company,
aged 3S. single. born at Scranton, Pa.
miner; relative, Michael Lynn, Tafton,
Pa.
Washington. March 26.-The list of
casualties has Just been given out at
the war department. They We're con-
tained in a dispatch from General Otis,
dated at Manila. March 26, and are for
March "a, % and 26. The list is as fol-
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
THE TAKING
Of MAL|NTA
Town Is Evacuated After a Sharp
Fight.
REBELS FOUGHT F|ERCELY
They Stubbornly Resist the
American Advance.
FLEEING FROM MALABON

Insurgents DESERVING Their Stronghold
and Seeking Refuge in Their Capital
General Macarthur Pushing Toward
Malabon Colonel Egbart Killed
Prince Lowen stein Is One of the Dead
Rebels Held the Advantage OF Posi-
tions-Second Oregon Drives a Thou
sand FilIpinos Out of the Trenches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
GEMS FOR GEMS

And there are doubtless many gems
in Butte for whom ours would be
exceedingly appropriate adorn-
ments. Our gems will gain increased
attractiveness from fair possessors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
MONTANA'S DEAD.

Joseph A. j. Beckman, artihcer, COM
pany F, Butte.
Perry R. Lockhart, private, company
G, Butte.
William Mitchke, private, company M,
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
List of the Brave American Soldiers Who
Were Killed or Wounded in the Fierce
Battle With the Flipinos-Four
Montana Men Dead
THE TOTAL LOSS BY COMPANIES

35 Killed 145 Wound
Who We're Found by Filipino Bull
let's and the Nature Wounds-Of the Mon
Are Members of Butte Com
panes One of he Kalispen
and Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27

Company G-Private James O'Neil,
knee, severe.
Private Herman BECKER, thigh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27

Private Peter West. jaw severe.
Private Eugene Owen. chest ant
shoulder severe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Though There Was Not a Very
Heavy DoWnpour in Any Section,
The Ground Has Been Thoroughly Soaked
in Many Needed Districts.
Farmers and Stockmen Rejoicing,
the Precipitation Insuring a
Big Yield of Cereals and Fruit
and an Abundance of Pasturage
for Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO April 25.-Accord-
ing to information at hand i'll the
Weather Bureau, the indications are
that the present storm-if, indeed, 1t
may be termed a storms breaking
The rainfall for the past twenty-four
hours was lighter than for the same
period Immediately preceding. However,
additional showers may be expected,
according to Forecast Official Wilson,
who made the predictions to-day.
With reference to the precipitation
during the past tWentyfour hours, Mr..
McAdie, who has just resumed charge
of the office, said: The rain has been
of much benefit. 1t was not heavy
downpour, but soaked the ground thor
oughiy; none of the precipitation ran
off, being all absorbed. The downfall
for the past twenty four hours was gen.
eral throughout the State. The San
Joaquin Valley received a wetting- This
was needed. too. The southern portion
of the State was also visited by the
rain.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast The following are the seasonal
rainfalls to date, as compared With
those of same date last season and rain
fall in last twenty-four hours:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
BRUNoT CONFEssEs.
duplicates His Mother in the MUIR
der of His Aunt

PANA Qll), April 25.-Henry Brunot,
who is confined in the Talorville Jail
for the murder of his aunt, Jane Bru-
not, on April 10th, made a second con-
fession to-day duplicating his mother,
Anna Brunot, in the crime. A war
rant has been sworn out for Mrs. Bru-
not's arrest. Mrs. Brunot tonight de-
MED her completely in the strongest
terms.
Brunot also admitted in his confes-
sion to having bought arsenic for his
mother only a few days before his
father died forging his fathers name
for the drug. He said that his mother
told him that she used the poison to
kill rats. Two days after giving his
mother the drug Brunot says his
father collapsed at the dinner table, and
his death followed in a few moments
His mother received $1,000 insurance
on his life two weeks later.
Brunot stated further that hew as in
St Louis the night of January Goth
last, when Widow Mary Mcintyre was
murdered in her home in Flatham min
ing district of Pana, but the authorities
have a witness who declares he rode on
the train from Dunkle Station to Pana
with Brunot on the night of the muir
der.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26

Resulting in Driving Six Hundred People
From Their Homes.
Every Building in the Bottom
Flooded, the Water Running
Nearly to the Eaves of the
Houses-Force of Armed Men
PatroIling the Dyke to Prevent
It's Being Cut.

OMAHA, April 25.-The rise of the
Missouri River at this point has result
ed in driving 600 people from their
homes, and the nearly total submer-
gence of bottom lands territory six
miles long and two miles wide. The
water still continues to rise slowly
The conditions tonight, summed up
bri1y. are as follows: Eighteen inches
rise of water on the bottoms, the MIS-
souri, River flowing directly through
Florence Lake to Cut Off Lake and the
bottoms; water within four inches OF
flowing over Locust street at Twelfth;
Eleventh street opposite Burden half
broken away and water pouring over
in torrent till stopped partially by
desperate attempts at embankments-
Water is in the icehouse of Swift q
Co. and the South Omaha Company,
and is doing much damage. All the
manufacturing plants on the bottoms
are flooded, and the Union Pacific
Terminal Company's tracks cannot be
used.
All night a force of men armed with
Winchesters patrolled the dyke on the
north side of East Locust street to
prevent it's cutting. This would re-
lieve the pressure above, but would let
a torrent through and destroy thou
sands of dollars of railroad property
and throw the. river over to its old
channel The water is now within
about four inches of the top of the
dyke, and the pressure is tremendous.
Every building on the bottom is flood
ed, the water being half way up to
the caves of many houses. The river is
falling above here, and it is hoped the
worst will be over by tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
TREASURER TRUMAN.
His Petition for a Writ of Habeas
Corpus Granted.

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-On petit
ton of l. J. Trumn, writ of habeas
corpus was ordered to-day to issue
from the Supreme Court, retUraable at
San Francisco on May I'd.
The petitioner shows that he is i'm
prisoned on account of his failure as
Treasurer. of San Francisco to pay ST..
for services alleged to have been per-
formed by Joseph P. Stevens as Off
cial reporter in the Superior Court Of
that county. Being adjudged guilty Of
contempt of court, he was fined 50 and
committed to the custody of the Sheriff
until the fine should be paid
1t is alleged that the order made by
Judge Cook is invalid on it's face, in
that it does not show that Stevens was
temporarily appointed to take and
transcribe testimony in a criminal case
for which service the credit was made
1t is asserted that the proper proceed
ing to bring the matter before the court
is by mandamus, and not by citation
for contempt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
A HUGE UMBRELLA.
An Attraction Proposed for the
Paris Exposition.

One of the latest plans submitted to
the Exhibition Commissioners is that
for the construction of a colossal UNI
brella. The ingenious person who pro-
poses this so-called clou is a Mime.
Percha Giverne, who keeps a walking
stick and Bingham emporium in the
Rue de Turbigo Her exhibition UNI
brella, or parasol, as she terms it. is
intended as a shelter for persons I'M
able to find room in the cafes of the
universal fair during a shower of rain
or in bad weather generally. The
handle Of the gigantic bingham would
be a hollow metal column, with lard
ings and cafes thereon, and also the
alters or music halls. On the top, over
the covering or umbrella proper. which
would be garnished with colored lamps,
Nine. Percha Giverne suggests that a
cupola containing a restaurant should
be put. She also proposes that the GU
pola in question should revolve, thus
allowing people, while eating their
luncheons or dinners, to get a BIRDS
eye view of the different departments
of the exhibition. There is, of course,
to be no climbing in this umbrella
tower, as lifts could be arranged some
thing after the Eiffel plan. The Com
missioners have been so interested in
the colossal umbrella project that they
have sent it for examination to the
members of the Committee for the Adj
mission of Private Plans. who Will have
to see if the thing can be carried out
as a practical scheme. and if sufficient
snace can be afforded for it in the
Champ de Mars.-Paris correspondence
London TELEGRAPH
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26

an inch have fallen here. King City
reports O.I2 of an inch and Paso
Robes 0.50 of an inch. Fears winch
were entertained of failure of crops
are now dissipated.
SANTA BARBARA, April 25.-About
one inch of rain has fallen in the past
two days, increasing the seasons total
to u inches. Bountiful crops of all
kinds are assured.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 25.-Over
an inch of rain has fallen during the
present storm, and all parts OF the
country have been greatly benefited.
The harvest season will be the largest
known for years.
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Sufficient
rain to lay the dust fell here tonight.
The indications are favorable for show
ers during the night.
AUBURN, April 25.-There was
slight sprinkle of rai in last night and
to-day The weather is very cold, and
the indications are for frost. The con-
tinued cold has already done consider
able damage to fruit.
MARTINEZ, April 25.-Rain COM
menced falling here this morning, and
it is still coming down. Crops will be
the largest in years. Pafturage is first
class
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
SENIORS FENCE RAZED.
Stanford Students Avenge Them
selves on Berkleyites.

OAKLAND, April 25-Fifty students
from Stnford University stole a march
on. the University of California boys at
Berkeley late last night or early this
morning, and demolished a frame
structure on the campus between the
North Hall and the library known az
the Seniors &C. They not only RACED
the affair TO the ground, but carted off
the boards, leaving the posts uprooted
but lying on the ground.
The presence of the cardinl boys and
the destruction they accomplished were
not known until this morning, when
with chagrin the Berkeleyans beheld
the ruin of the "C' and the word
Stanford in large characters, painted
in several places on the backstop of the
athletic section of the campus.
The destruction of the seniors &C"
is considered as a retaliation and re-
prisal upon the Berkeleyans for tt e
stealing and effectively hiding of the
ak which the blue and gold boys found
on the Stanford campus.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDS.
mericans Close Their Stores Ow-
ing to General Torres Threats.

NEW YORK, April pa special to
the Press" from New Orleans says:
Advices received here from Bluefields,
Nicaragua, by the steamer Jarl. state
that pandemonium reigned in that city
on the night of April 18th. Drunken
native soldiers paraded the streets fir
ing at inoffensive citizens and into
houses. Several persons were wounded
General Torres served notice on the
American merchants that unless they
paid the. duties demanded he would
close up their places of business and
confiscate their receipts.
The merchants held a meeting and
decided to close their stores The doors
We're locked and sealed, and the Amer
lean flag hoisted over each. The con-
sequence was that when the Jarl left
there was not an American doing bust
ness in Bluefelds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Los Angeles Free Harbor Jubilee.

Los ANGELES, April 25.-The Elk
ecutive Committee of the Free Harbor
Jubilee to-day received from George
3. Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary to
President Mckinley, the following tele-
gram: I have much pleasure in ad-
vising you that the President will be
glad to participate in the celebration
arranged for the beginning of the work
on the San Pedro harbor by giving the
signal by wire for the commencement
OF the ceremonies on Wednesday, the
10Th inst All the preliminary ar
rangements for the celebration are COM
pleted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Col. Hood Exceeded His Authority.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Secretary
Alger has sustained General Henry. the
Military Governor of Porto Rico, in the
controversy between him and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Hood of the Nineteenth In
fantry who was reprimanded by the
Governor for his action in forcibly re-
moving a local judicial officer from the
courtroom. Colonel Hood thought he
had not been fairly treated in the mat
ter, and appealed to the War Depart
ment, but it is said that Secretary AL
gers investigation satisfied him that
General Henry pursued the proper
course, and that Colonel Hood had ex-
ceeded his authority in arresting the
Porto Rican Judge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Murder in Second Degree.

RIVERSIDE, April 25.-The trial Of
Valen Vasquez for the murder of CT
Almandarez in January last was con-
cluded to-day, the verdict of the jury
being murder in the second degree
Nasquez and another Mexican named
Jose Quinones and the murdered man
We're tramping along the railroad at
night, when the two first named killed
the latter by shooting him through the
mead They then placed the body on
the Santa Fe track, and the late train
mangled it terribly. Quinones, the other
murderer, Will be tried at once.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Against Shooting Pheasants

MONTEREY, April 25.-The Super
visors of Monterey County have just
passed an ordinance forbidding the
shooting of Monaghan pheasants, to go
into effect on May LIST. This step was
made necessary because of the fact tina.
the State law prohibiting the killing OF
these pheasants expires by limitation
during May
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Congregationa1ists.

PACIFIC GROVE, April 25.-The reg
ular annual meeting of the Santa Clara
Association of Congregational Churches
opened here to-day with a large at
tendance. The first session was opened
by E. s. Williams, and business of the
orga nization occupied most of the time
until adjournment. Rev. Drs. Chaddle
and Mari made short addresses. In the
evening the annual association sermon
was delivered by DR.. E. S. Williams of
Oakland, after which a social session
was held
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
The Paris Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-The
Bulletin publishes the following
statement from Governor Gage regard
ing the Paris Exposition appointment:
You may say that l intend to name a
Grand Army man as Commissioner
from the southern end of the State" the
Governor said to-day, but beyond that
declaration he would not talk for publ
cation. This statement is taken to
mean that Major Ben Truman of this
city will certainly be a member of the
Paris board
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Six Klondikers Reported Drowned.

VICTORIA, April Pa story has
reached here from Alaska to the effect
that a. party of six returning Klondik-
ers, one of which is said to have been
bringing out considerable treasure, have
been drowned near Fifty Mile where
the river trail is now impossible The
story was given at Skaguay by late
arrival, but it is unconfirmed by the
other late corners. No names were Civ n.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE.

Ordinary coffee agrees with some .peo-
pie and with others it does not. Tt is
the hidden and unsupported cause os
numberless stubborn afls. TO leave it
off ten days means a relief in such
cases. Take on Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and enjoy your hot morning cup.
The food elements serve to quickly, and
surely rebuild the broken down. nerve
centers- 15 AND % cents at grocers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.

VENTURA, April Pa stabbing af-
Tray occurred early yesterday morning
ilve miles from Fillmore, near the Ken
lucky oil wells. As a result Thomas
Jeherson is at the point of death. and
Ollver Justice, the alleged assailant. is
lodged in the Ventura jail The men
mad been drinking ans carousing. and
the cause which led to the stabbing is
at present a mystery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26

long is one thing, but in comparison
with living long and aimlessly, there is
something much better, and that is to
die in the harness of effort. Mere liv-
ing like a sheep is perhaps harmless,
but it is not human nor humane. The
bodily she'll of the soul is and should be
cared for to make of it the hest los
sible covering for the precious, thing in
side-much as one would devote care to
the casket that contains a jewel-but
how foolish to give all the care to the
casket. By taking thought to ones self
the years may be stretched out a long
way further than now, but what is all
this dread of earthly salts in the bones
from meats and from coffee, if there
the anxiety ends? If distilled waiter
is to have its perfect work I'M you ii has
to take you out of yourself and give
you broader heart, otherwise the whole
effort is selfish. You can live to become
a wonder of old age for the curious to
stare at, but that does not mean
enough If your head has been bowed
down like thesox simply tor the where
withals" of life not caring for colnpre-
hending the universe nor even that par
ticle of it that is represented by the
very simple word of '.neighbor," your
life will have been long and fruitlesslv
long. Such living reminds one of the
very old oaks that are occasionally, seen
in England-perfect marvels of age and
of decay. But so far as having fulfilled
their utmost they would have better
been cut down in the prime of strength
to give of it to Others than to simply
stand as harbors for all that is unpleas-
ant and destructive in old age
There is always one danger in this
sort of writing to a general hist of
readers-the fear of creating a feeling
of discoura cement in the hearts of those
who realize that, at the best, their lives
are always likely to- be narrow and
hard to toilers and such who are held
down by stern neeessity to one place
or to one task. Yet such a feeling of
discourag ement is not proper; for after
all the tasks of the world are many
and no one person can do them all-the
one therefore that you are doing may
indeed seem to you very small and
thankless, yet in its relation to all the
other world of effort be very important
indeed. Then again, any man and ev-
cry man--woman as well-must of ne
cessity be larger than the task before
them or live a very narrow life. There
is absolutely no excuse for even the
humblest artisan with a routine work
of the most hopeless kind-living so
narrow a life that he has neither time
nor heart for the progress of the world
or the need andF sorrow and suffering
of his neighbor.
1rvington, n. Y. April II. 1899
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Telegraph Service in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-General
Greedy, Chief Signal Officer, has been
informed that the most efficient tele-
graph service ever used in war time has
been established in the Philippines. A
flying line is used to connect the differ
ent commands and telephone service is
used at the service. Over I, 900 mes
sages daily are transmitted between the
officers of General Otis command.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
Suicide at Mountain View.

SAN JOSE, April 25.-The Coroner
went to Mountain View to-day to hold
an inquest over the body of a man
founo hanging in a barn. Telephone
messages say it was a case of suicide.
Later information from Mountain View
shows that the deceased was Daniel
Crowley, aged %, native of that place.
The verdict was suicide by hanging
While insane
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-26
John McKelvey Was Not Lost.

OAKLAND, April 25.-John Nickel
vey, a wealthy mining man, who was
supposed to have persisted on the
steamer Mary Garrett when that vessel
was wrecked on the way to st. Michael
a year ago, has returned to his hon
where he had been mourned as dead.
By some error his name appeared in the
list of those lost when the steamer foun-
Gered