davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-21

!. sept 1.-THE Commercial
saturday says: There has
Al 'usy booming market for
WIS week and the actual sales
y. ,'P'0&imated nearly ten million
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-21
y.~. of Lo,aon w.n, Dreyfu. Rol.ased.

jews OF LondOn NAnt Dreyfus FcfsHe"'
LONDON, Sept. lA-TheJewish atone
ment dny was celebrated here Thurs
day. especially in the east end, with
Dreyfus demonstrations process
sion with banner inscribed "Drcyfus
The Martyr. All the Civilized World
Demands His Instant Release
marched through Spi.alfeld. Chief
Rabbi Adler, preaching in the great
synagogue, said: The day Dreyfus
was sentenced was more disastrous for
France than Waterloo, and more hui
initiating than Sedan"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-09-21
,x.. an. Golf Championship

BALrIMoRE, Sept. i7-Willie smith,
Of Chicago, won the golf championship
hy the score OF SlA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
CASE DISMISSED.
Frank Bajuk Proved to Have Acted in
Self Defense.

Frank Bajuk Proved to Have Acted in
Self Defense.
The story Of the cutting ARRAY at
East Butte on the night of the 25th
of August, in which Louis Huff was
stabbed by Frank Bajuk, was re-
hearsed again at the preliminary hear
ing of Bajuk for second degree assault,
which was held before Justice Mich
OILS yesterday. Frank Huff and Louis
Huff, the injured, were the only wit
neases for the state who saw the af-
fair. They both told of the meeting at
the East Butte saloon and claimed
that the defendant and his party, con-
sisting of ex-Policeman J. NJ. Rezek
and John Parko, were the aggressors
in the affair which led to the cutting
in which Louis Huff was stabbed four
times in the side, resulting in his be-
ing confined to a hospital for several
weeks.
The defendant and his friends all
told the same story. 1t was to the eff
feet that they went to the saloon to
get a drink and did nothing to start
a row, when Frank Huff deliberately
assaulted one of their party Louis
Huff followed this up with assaulting
the defendant, and when the cutting
occurred the defendant was running
away and was pursued by Huff The
defendant turned and stabbed Huff in
self defense. Judge Nichols dismissed
the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
DECISION RESERVED.
Lower Court will Pass on the Anderson
Case This Morning.

The taking of testimony in the pre-
liminary hearing of Charles Anderson,
charged with second degree assault on
Harry O'Neill in July last, was com
pleted before Justice Nichols yester-
day. The court reserved his decision
till this morning.
When the case was resumed the de-
Tense presented two witnesses, Pearl
MILFORD, John Roman and the defend
ant, all of whom gave the same YER
sion of the alleged assault. They said
young ONeill rode into Anderson's cor
raj and demanded a saddle which he
said Anderson was withholding from
him. Words passed between O'Neill
and Anderson in which O'Neill used
very bad language and wound up by
threatening Anderson, who picked up
a rock and struck O'Neill in self de-
fense
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Crystal Springs has had very large
patronage under it's present manage
ment, and all who have visited the
place are loud in praise of it's appoint
ments The hotel is cosy and home
like and the cafe sets the best meal of
any summer resort. No praise is too
high for the excellent water which con-
tinuously flows through the two large
plunges-it's temperature is just right.
A visit to Crystal Springs Is always in
season, and a visit to this popular re-
sort is always pleasant, profitable and
agraea BILE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

job. All of this is Mrs. Wilson's story.
She never got her watch back SO she
says, and this is not contradicted. Mr..
Brown has been away and recently re-
turned to Butte, and yesterday Detect
ives Murphy and Ray arrested him and
placed him in Tailor Boyle's charge
The loss of the watch and S. was
charged UP to him.
Mrs. Wilson says she will never trust
a man again. Trust a man! Nebar.
Not wiz good look or smile; oh, no,
not this woman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
UNDERWENT AN OPERATION.

t. II. Merrihew Under the Care of Minne-
sofa Surgeons.
T. H. Merrihew, . well known veteran
of the G. A. r., who resided in Butte
for about two years, has written let
ter from the soldiers home at Mime
haha, Mimi, to comrade here. Com
rade Merrihew says that he has just
undergone a painful operation, and
that, while he is still very weak, the
doctor informs his that he will pull
through and be all right again. The
veteran has many friends in Butte who
will be pleased to know that he Is on the
road to recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
CAT CAUSES TROUBLE.

Fred Stone Arrested for Assault in the
Third Degree.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton of 1921 Ne
vada avenue swore out a warrant in
Justice Smiths court yesterday for the
arrest of Fred Stone for third degree
assault for striking her. she alleges.
in row about a eat. Mrs. Hamilton
told Deputy County Attorney Alley
that the cat was missing from home,
and she started out to find it. She
found it in the neighbours yard, and it
could not walk. She accused Stone
of hitting the cat. Stone denied he
had ever injured the pussy, and she
said if he did not, some of his family
did. At this Stone got mad and struck
her with his fist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
HER FAITH is SHAKEN.
Mrs. Wilson VIII Never, Never Trust
Man Again.

woman is woman just the same,
be she full of worldly knowledge or
Enthusiastically unsophisticated. She
will always be a woman. A case in
point is now in the police court Ninety
days ago Mrs. Mollie Wilson, a colored
lady and very industrious and thrifty,
noticed that her watch needed fixing.
She told man named w. w. Brown
to take the watch to jewelers. shop
and have ii repaired. She also gave
the man s. with which to pay for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Paw $4,000 n Month.

We have an 1S-room lodging house,
very centrally located, steam heat,
bath. All outside rooms. Lease. Rent,
including water and one-half the heat,
only 800 a month. Every room filed.
Can sell for $1,450, part cash and rest
on time.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

All members Division No. l, L. A. of
A. o. H., are requested to meet at Hi
hernia hall to-day, Wednesday, at 2
d. M, to make arrangements for the
funeral of Sister Julia J. Gilligan. Di-
vision No. are cordially invited to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Leary, presi-
dent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Great Sporting Event.

Do not forget the wrestling match be-
tween John Rowett, champion of the
world, and William Jones, champion
of Montana, which will take place at
Grand Opera house Wednesday, Sept.
goth, '99. at $3.50 p. m, for a purse of
S25O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Notice,

All members of Division No. 2, A. o.
H., are hereby notified to attend the
next regular meeting on Friday, Sept.
%, as business of Importance will be
transacted All members Of Division
No. / are also invited to attend.
JOHN FERNS, President
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
1000 on the Way.

Owing to the unprecedented demand
for "On to Manila" it became necessary
to order another lot. We expect to be
able to fill all orders promptly from to-
day on. Twenty-Five cents in silver or
stamps secures a copy at the Standard
offices in Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
SHE IS GOING WEST SOON.
Call Mt Once.

Madame Renno tells past and future
life, all about courtship, love, marriage,
trouble, changes, Journeys, mining,
work and business. Don't put off to-
day. See her at once. No. 121 West
Broadway, opposite Auditorium, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Hundreds in Butte will testify to the
comfort and relief receivedfrom glasses
obtained at Butte optical Co.'S, Owsley
block. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Two bits will buy a copy of that pop
ular illustrated work on the Philippine
campaign, "On to Manila" at any Office
of the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

That six-year old Bourbon whisky
sold at the bar of the Southern hotel
makes a very pleasant drink. There's
not cross word in barrel of it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

An advertisement painted on blank
wall where thousands are passing daily
is worth, in a years time, twenty times
what Schatzlein charges to paint it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Two Preliminary Examinations Are Post
poned for Cause.

poned for Cause.
The preliminary hearing of William
McGill on one of the three charges of
first degree assault pending against
him for attacking his divorced wife
and her mother and sister with a
coupling pin was continued yesterday
owing to the illness of Justice Harring-
ton. The hearing of Emma Dugan and
r. e. Dennie, charge with adultery,
which was set for yesterday before
Justice Smith, was also continued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Lower Rates to the East Via Great North
ern Railway.

New York, Boston, Washington, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Ottowa,
Toronto and all Eastern points. Call
at ticket office, Al North Main street.
j. f. DAWSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

The funeral of the infant daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. William M. Bowen, who
died Monday afternoon, will take place
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
family residence, No. I'LL East Second
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
Where to Get Them.

"On to Manila" can be purchased at
Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls. One coupon
and % cents is the price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20
25 Cents.

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-20

Your child needs school shoes and
tablets. Why not get them at Tas-
sells? rs w. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
llnfnruishr0 Apartments 60 Get.
An AristOCrdtiC
Neighborhood.
The TrOuvilIe

is an spartnent-house for fastdioas
people I, is as elegant as such an
apar,men'-h0Ise should be K is
surrounded by NV private dwell
ings, whose costs run UP into The
hundred thousands Il IS between
lO3th and l0oth Streets On the west
side Of Broadway fronting Upon .
the broad plaza formed by Broad
way. Yves, Ind Avenue and 10Th
Street. Riverside DIVE and the
magnificent panorama Of the Hud- .
son are bat one block away. and
may be seen from the root garden
Of the TrouwlI- There are EIGHT
large rooms arranged with every
possible comfort. and the rents are ,
night An illustrated booklet will pc
sent upon application. SuPt on
premises.
1888 & 27S5 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

CT. CHARLES
- OK THE RE n ATLANTIC CIEY. v J.
ho'el ne Coast cFen 81 the year
~, T,-ks 2. ~ lrufas from hots fl-y soil we'll
,as.aA e ,au and winter gornz Write .0r Booklet and
nsr,,c,.iars JAMES p REILLY. Prop
The record-union., 1899-01-20

culture Michelena was at his best;
he left nothing wanting, and Sig.
Abramoff proved that in opera, where
he so long served under notable artists
of the world, is the superior OF the
Abramoff of the concert stage on
which this public has seen him most.
The three opera scenes were given IN
a manner deserving of the storm OF
applause they evoked and the compli-
mentary calls the artists received. Ii
was a very late hour when the enter
tainment closed, but it was an evening
of music only rarely enjoyed here. Sig.
Abrarnoff and his advanced pupils
next time should give less for the mon
ey. and then, judging by last night
success. it will be full compensation.
Mention of so happy an evening of
song would be incomplete without rec
ognition of the superior orchestration.
Mr.. Neale's Orchestra and his direction
were of the best we have had here in
years-the handling of the Faust
overture especially pleased the very
critical audience.
The record-union., 1899-01-20

gitimate interests of the foreign peo-
pies who seek their fortune in the
country. The desideratum cannot be
more intelligibly indicated than by
saying that it is foreign capital and
foreign enterprise that are needed to
preserve and to fertilize this valuable
field of commerce China wants her
communications to be opened up, her
industries organized, her hidden wealth
brought to the surface, her natural
products utilized. And as, according
to the traditional order of procedure
of the English-speaking races, as well
as of their Teutonic and Scandinavian
kinsmen, the enterprise of the people
precedes and draws after it the protec-
tion of their Governments, it follows
that the infiltration of capital and
skilled direction into China is the PROP
er lever by which the Governments of
Great Britain and the United States
may be moved to interest themselves
actively in the welfare of that coun-
try. Only by such a policy can the
predatory Powers be kept from ravag-
ing the country and precipitating an
archy and red ruin among the largest
population on the face of the earth
Archibald r. Colquhoun, III North
American Review.
The record-union., 1899-01-20
Protective Tariff League.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The annual
meeting of the American Protective
Tariff League was held to-day. The
report of the General Secretary, w. F.
Wakeman, showed that the receipts of
the organization for the year had been
S35,222. and the disbursements $50, 713.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. w. Z. Strong, President;
L. B. Cannon, First Vice President; !;
Joseph E. Thropp, Second Vice Presi-
dent; w. F. Wakeman, General Sec
retary; Chester Griswold Treasurer.
Executive COMMUNICATION. C. I. Bliss,
New York; p. c. Cheney, New Hamp-
shire; James Phillips, Jr, Massachu-
setts; William Barbour, New Jersey;
H. C. Valentine, New York.
The record-union., 1899-01-20
THE SAMOAN TROUBLE.
A Chicago Newspaper Mans Views
on the Situation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-E. w. Pickard
Chicago newspaperman, who has re-
Gently returned from Samoa, has this
to say of the situation:
Every body at Apia knew that a
bloody conflict would result if the court
decided in favor of young Tanu, and
freely that he would have no show if
there was a fight. Mataafa has had
very large majority of the natives
with him from the first-fully 80 per
cent, I should say-and Furthermore,
he is by far the best man for King.
ssThe dispatches say that Mataafa's s
army looted and burned Apia- That
evidently does not mean the munich
pality as a whole, but the native VIII
1age of Apia, which is only one of sew
eral within the municipality.
.If the Powers undertake to force the
Chief Justices decision they will have
a tough job. The warships now there
cannot land over 400 men, and Ma
faafa's forces number many thousands.
The natives are fairly well armed,
Though they have not a great deal of
ammunition. They could withdraw a
little way from the coast and keep up
the fight for months in the country
where the white soldiers would find food
very scanty and the brush too dense
for effective movements. 1t would not
he SO easy to subdue and capture Ma
taafa as IT was in 1893, for at that
time he had sent nearly all his fol-
lowers to their homes, not desiring
war"
The record-union., 1899-01-20
Scientific Research.

Professor Schell, about two years ago,
when rector of the University of Wurz-
burg, published book in which he
sought to demonstrate that the true
principles of the Roman Catholic
Church demanded freedom of scientific
research; criticising rather sharply the
Jesuitic and Latin influences that had
put the scholarship of the church into
antagonism with the methods and prin-
ciples of true independent worship. AL
though attempts were made to boycott
the Wurzburg institution, on account of
the spirit displayed by so prominent a
member Of it's theological faculty, DR..
schell has continued his agitation, and
has found within his church others to
join him in his demand for freedom of
investigation In France there is a
movement of more practical nature
aiming at reform in the doctrine and
life of the church. It's leader is the
former Able Bourrier. who is also the
editor of its organ, lie Chretien Fran
cais." A number of younger ecclesias-
tics have severed their connection with
the church, and special place of ref
uge, the Maison hospitaliere, in Sevres,
has been established for them until they
can be settled over independent
churches. The French movement has
already crossed the boundary into Bel
gium and Holland, where an eloquent
former priest, Victor Charbonnels, has
been delivering public addresses, es-
pecially on social topics. The agita-
ton has been discussed in the Parlia-
ment and has been very favorably re-
ceived by the public press, especially
the influential journals of the capital
city. The adherents of the movement
seem to belong to the more energetic
and educated writer's of the clergy In
the life of the church, and Don Negro
Italy the Independent spirit is exempli-
fed chiefly in two young churchmen,
Don Miroglia, who demands reforms in
nj, whose agitations are rather along
social lines. The former has been ex-
communicated; his ideal in church and
State is Savonarola, while the ideal of
Don Miroglia is rather Mazzini. Both
these active agitators have begun their
work independently of each other and
Independently of similar tendencies in
other Catholic countries-New York
Evening Post.
The record-union., 1899-01-20

water throughout the Soudan, except at
Suakim, where the Egyptian flag alone
shall be used.
The supreme military and civil COM
mand in the Soudan shall be vested in
one officer, termed the Governor Cen
eral, appointed by the Khedival decree,
with the consent of Great Britain, and
to be removed only by Khedival decree
with the consent of Great Britain"
Regarding the conditions under which
Europeans shall be permitted to trade,
reside or hold propertyin the Soudan,
the convention says:
No special privileges shall be ac-
corded the subjects of any one or more
Powers. Import duties shall not be
levied on gobds from elsewhere. In the
case of goods entering the Soudan at
Suakim or any other Red Sea port, the
duties must not exceed the amount
leviable upon foreign goods entering
Egypt. Duties may be levied upon
goods leaving the Soudan, the rates to
be prescribed by proclamation.
The record-union., 1899-01-20
CRUISER NEWARK.
Ordered to Prepare to Sail for the
Pacific Station.

WASHINGTON, Jan 19.-Orders
have been sent from the Navy Depart
ment to have the cruiser Newark pre-.
pared to start with dispatches from the
New York navy yard for the Pacific
station via the Straits of Magellan The
Newark is a powerful protected cruiser
of about the same type and power as
the Philadelphia, whose place she will
take on the station, the Philadelphia
going to Samoa. The latter vessel is
now at San Diego, Cal, and will not
be ordered north to, Mare Island, but
to save time will take on a full sup
ply of coal at San Diego and start at
once for Samoa.
The record-union., 1899-01-20
DISARMAMENT QUESTION.
The New York Bar Association In
dorses the Cxar's Proposal.

ALBANY IN. ", Jan. 19.-The State
Bar Association at it's meeting indorsed
the action taken by the Car Nicholas
in convening an international peace
congress by the addition of a resolu-
ton offered by William Barnes of AL
bany. This is the text of the resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the recent action of
the Car Nicholas of Russia in conven-
ing an international congress to con-
slider the partial reduction of the arm
les and navies of the world and the
amelioration of the most fragrant cruel
ties OF war; and The substitution SO far
as practicable of arbitration for war
is warmly approved and commended
by the New York State Bar Associa-
ton, and that as an evidence of ou1
friendly relations with Russia and in
support of the proposed congress, we
hereby recommend TO the President as
American delegates ex-Presidents Her
rison and Grover Cleveland and ex-
Vice President Levi p. Morton, and
that certified copy of the resolution
be sent to the Car.
Charles A. Gardiner of New York
City made an address on the subject
of the Government right to- acquire and
hold foreign territory, and said in con-
clusion:
During the last year the American
people have resolved upon a most mo-
mentous policy-to expand their con-
tinental bonds, acquire foreign territory
and take their place among nations
as dominant world power. Expan-
sion is no longer a theory but a fact
To the press of this country more than
to any other aggregate intellectual
force must be ascribed the development
of this national policy, and for SER
vices thus rendered no tribute of praise
can be unmerited. The pending treaty
will soon be ratified, and in practically
it's present form. AS Senator Gray
tersely remarked: 1T will merely put
us in control Of the situation Their
will confront Congress the gravest
problems of the century"
The record-union., 1899-01-20
Noisy Debate in French Senate.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Senate to-day
INDUCED in another somewhat noisy
debate on the subject of the alleged
partiality and slowEess of the Court of
Cessation The Minister of Justice, NJ.
lie Brete, defended the court, and urged
the necessity of maintaining a separa-
tion between Legislative and judicial
powers. He also said he believed that
NJ. Beaurepaire's resignation of the
Presidency of the civil section of the
Court of Cessation was due to piuue
because he thought that insufficient
Difference had been shown him. A reso-
luton approving the views of the Min
lister of Justice was adopted by a vote
of 212 to %.
The record-union., 1899-01-20
HIGH PRICE FOR A PLANT.
The Far-Famed Lawson Carnation
Sells for $4,000.

BOSTON, Jan. 80. The far-famed
Lawson carnation sold for $4,000. The
purchaser is Thomas F. Lawson, a
financier we'll known in this city and
New York, and in honor of whose wife
the wonderful plant was named.
Mr. Calvin, who bred the flower, an
nounces that he has accepted the offer
of Mr. Lawson, and that in future the
flower will blossom solely for the pub
lie gardens of the city of Boston, that
being one of the conditions of the sale.
When the beauty of the carnation
first became known Harlow n. Higin-
botham, the Chicago millionaire, Of
fered $1,000 for the plant. A little later
a New York florist offered $4,000 for
the flower.