davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
To Advertise Montana.

John Gilman of Worcester, Mass,
was in the city yesterday in the en-
deavor to interest the people of Mon
tana in his railroad advertising scheme
He talked with the mayor, Senator
Mantle and others about the matter.
His plan is to fill car with products
and samples of Montana and carry it
around the country SO that all may
know what is raised in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
RESULT OF INSPECTION.

Painless extracting. DIR. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
The Great Yacht Race.

Bridge work, lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Painless extracting. DR.. WiX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

If you cannot advertise go out of
blis 'nesS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

$40 sets teeth. $40. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
A LOST SON.

Bridge work, lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Halliday Sale Only
Commences at 9 A. N.

200 pieces Of Dress Goods-Silk
and Wool Novelties, wool checks
and stripes, plain and fancy weaves,
suitable for chlldren's dresses,
women's suits, skirts and waists !;
some 81 inches wide; formerly So
yard. Others al inches wide,
values 81 90, 81. so and 81. Is yard.
None worth less than a dollar a
yard. ...............
Monday 9 TO Il, Choice 4Sc Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

l.. A. ". BOSTON MEET.
Butler Wins Third Mile ChampiOnshi
Dead Heat I'm Quarter-NIiIe Amateur

Butler Wins Third-Mile Championship
Dead Heat I'm Quarter-Mile Amateur.
Boston, Aug. 16.-The racing pro-
gramme, which is an important part Of
the L. A w. meet, began this afternoon
al the Charles River park Two events
were of great interest-the one-third-
mile national championship for profess
sionals and the quarter-mile national
championship for amateurs. The for
mer went to Tom Butler by few inch
es over Major Taylor in a sensational
finish; time, AZ 2-5 seconds. The anna
teur event was captured apparently by
e. w. Peabody Of Chicago in 33 seconds.
with Albert Tallandier of Paris second
and Lester Wilson OF Pittsburg third.
Five riders had finished in bunch and
it was Immediately claimed that Ben
Goodson had crowded the others on the
homestretch After an appeal to the
referee it was announced that the final
was dead heat between Peabody and
Tallandier and it will be ridden again
tomorrow. The racing conditions We're
excellent, but the attendance was small.
Eddie McDuffie started behind motor
pace for five-mile exhibition, but he
quit at three miles. The Associated
Cycling Clubs of this vicinity is con-
ducting the racing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 16.-The grand
in this country was pulled off at the
Rochester Driving park to-day, and as
a result the little bay stallion from
Goshen, N Y, John r. Gentry, is still
king of the light harness racers. A
better day for horse race was never
seen. More than 5000 persons assem-
bled at the driving park, the scene of
many famous horse events, to see the
pacing stations of the American turf,
John r. Gentry 2:00h, Joe Patchen
2:01A ana Searchlight 2i041a, wage u
battle royal for the supremacy The
track was very fast and although there
was a slight breeze down the home
stretch, it did not seem to hold the rae
ers.
The first heat was the heat ot the
race. The owner of Patchen, w. s.
Haws, decided to drive in place of
Dickerson. The scoring was prompt,
and at the fourth attempt $50, 900 worth
of horse flesh started to pace the race Of
their lives. 1t was evident at the start
that Andrews intended to make his
competitors set the pace. At the quar-
ter Gentry was a length and half be-
hind, while Patchen and Searchlieht
We're on even terms. The leader held
the same position when the half pole
was reached and Gentry had dropped
back another length and a half. All
three were driving at the three quarters.
but it was not until the stretch was
entered that the cheering and excited
spectators saw coming ont of a cloud
of dust in the rear of the leaders, who
were pacing like team, a flash of hoofs
and the steel gray cap and coat of Billy
Andrews, who with a mastery hand
guided his magnificent charge to the
outside of the track and shot to the
front like a meteor. Faster and faster.
with every fraction Of a second seeming
ly gaining greater speed as they came
on toward the wire moved the flying sui 4
kies until the gap was closed. A hum
dred yards from the wire Patchen went
in the air and SearchlRht'e driver be-
gan to use the whip. Andrews drove
steadily and the little stallion with a,
mighty rush passed under the wire a
neck and trifle more to the good.
In the second, the deciding heat,
Searchight acted badly few lengths
after the start and broke often, the race
narrowing down to Gentry and Patchen.
1t was close battle the whole distance
until the stretch was reached. Then |
Gentry forged ahead with comparative |
ease and won by nearly length and a
half, After the race W. H. Hartman |
that he was ready to match |
Searchfight against Gentry for $4,000, |
the race to take place at any time with
in the present week. The other events
proved of little interest in comparison
with the big event. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
COLORED TOMEN,S CONTENTION.
Serious Trouble Over Election of Off
cers-S. Il. Delegates Withdraw.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-At the very end of
the convention of the National Associa-
tion of Colored Women of America to-
day serious trouble arose over the cleo
tion of officers and the final crash came
in the withdrawal of all the delegates
from the New England states. The un-
pleasantness started over the reelection
OF Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Wash
ington as president of the association.
Yesterday a motion prohibiting re-elec
tion Of officers was carried. When Mrs,
Terrelps name was put up to-day for
president it was urged that she had only
filled an unexpired term and the new
law could not apply to her. She was re-
elected after a long struggle. The fol-
lowing also were re-elected Mrs. .Jo-
sephine Bruce of Indianapolis, first vice
president; Mrs Josephine SIlone Yates
OF kansas City, Mo-, treasurer; Mrs.
Jerome jeffrey of Rochester, N. ", ma
tlonal organizer and Mrs. Booker II.
Washington of Tuskegee, Ala chair
man OF the national executive commit
tee. Miss Carrie Lynch Of North Caro-
lima was chosen corresponding secre-
tary.
The splitting of the convention came
over the contest for the office of re-
cording secretary Three candidates
were nominated, Mrs. Connie e. Curl,
Chicago; Miss Elizabeth c. Carter. New
Bedford Mass and Mrs Marv Suttop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
THE CARKINGTON PUBLISHING co.

l thought, at the time of the article
in the Journal Des Debats, that they
were fair. we'll written and creditable.
He must have known Alfred Dreyfus
since he was Matthieu's uncle-in<law.
The nationalists are always rabid.
M. Lebon brazoned out the charges
that he had sent barbarously cruel or
ders to Devils Island. At the Same
time it looks from his evidence as If a
serious plan for enabling Dreyfus to es-
cape was on foot. Had he escaped in
1896, M. Lebon would have seemed to
all Of France an accompllce of the
traitor The former minister Of the
colonies seemed inspired merely by the
instinct of lf-preservation-our guar
dian angel In the material. but never
In the moral order.
Lebon Is a sanctimonious prig;
Protestant, but of the sort known in
France as "Jesuitical Protestants." He
wrote poor history. of France for
serial published in London. His evil
dence told more against himself than
against Dreyfus
Emily Crawford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Stnte Lrngue Shoot,

Meriden, Aug. 16.-There was a very
large attendance at the Connecticut
State league shoot held on the grounds
OF the Parker Gun club to-day, but
some excellent individual scores were
made. The chief feature was team
shoot between teams captained by John
R. Hull of Meridep and E. n. Potter
OF New Haven Each team was made
up of eleven men and there were if
teen targets at known angles and fif-
teen at unknown angles. Hull's team
scored III at known and 115 at uD-
known angles, while Captain Potter's
team made lis points at known angles
and SO at unknown angles. The next
shoot will be at Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
FTVE WoMEN ASA ULTED.
Series of Grimes tn Little Rocis, Arh.
Charged 10 a Negro

|""'Sf" '" negro
Little ROCK. Ark, Aug. 16.-F1Ve
brutal assaults by a negro man on
white ,,o,,a, have 1,oo,,rroa ,r rtt+Ia
,s'eN 'h tmc pas. '"en'S -toui AVUIa -
40 se"ela any oeiieveu 'iia' az 'Nese
eAAtieo "cie oo'lihii1'eu oy 'iie saiiie ~
60 out sniee suspects nave peeh ai
.esteu anu ~ .he iisiit man can oe pos-
1t4'eiS i0es'4iieo ne may receive SUN
.N"'y puHlshiieh. Inc VICTIMS "a '.is
ASSAULTS are All nlghiy respecteu wllite
moii'en % 'his CITY. 4ney are nAs'
neNo 1,'Ne..' Ars. Miltoh houhs' 1ni
heh'ieuS' Elil1a Lohscoy anu d souns
w. mo'i'"n "iiose iialiie ~ "ithhelo, A'
~, .,,' ea't' 'ui's oeouiieu !" .'ie S"pu 70.
he MS was ehat OH 4his' Alheii, which
ooSuiAe Gu yesterday alteriiooh' as M >,
nihen was passing ny twenty M 81 anu
.iish s.iee'S' lne hesro sei~eet lei anu
dragged her 10 the WOODS one resist
60 anu siieo ioi heip' "A paseeioy
lishteneu 'he negro away altel ne ii7u
severely oeateh ms VICTIM, oliiceis a'
o"eo pesal sealch lor tiie asst'iiah''
ou' taAieu W iiiu min
A' ocAoch thls morning IeW plorhs
.roiii 'lle scene Oh the iirst crime Mrs'
ouAs was assaulted IN almost the same
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
FIGHTING BEYOND C1LULET.
Insurgents Make stubborn Resistance
But HIVE to Retrent.

Manila, Aug. 17-8 a. nl.--The Twelfth
infantry left Calulet at sunrise to-day
and advanced up the railway. Captain
Evans battalion deployed to the right
Of the track and Captain Woods to the
left. Two companies remained on the
track with the artillery. The insur-
gents We're found well entrenched in
front of the town. their trenches hac-
ing been dug within few days and
since the occupa ton Of Calulet. At a
distance Of fifteen hundred yards the
Filipinos opened fire. Their force was
estimated by Colonel Smith at fifteen
hundred, although the residents after
wards said it exceeded those figures by
a thousand. The enemy sent heavy vol
leys against the whole American line.
Most of their shooting, as usual, was
high, but they continued their fire upon
the artillery
Colonel Smith kept the whole line
moving rapidly, with frequent rushes.
The insurgents attempted to flank Cap
tain Evans and therefore two companies
were sent to the right and drove them
back. Unable to stand our continuous
volleys. the Filipinos abandoned the
trench and retreated through the town
northward. 1t appears that they had
only received their supply of ammuni-
tion this morning. Had they been at
tackled sooner they could have made lit
tie resistance. The intense heat caused
much suffering among the Americans.
A reporter for the Manila Times who
was accompanying Colonel Smith, was
shot in the head, probably fatally. One
American officer received a slight
wound in the face. Lieutenant How
land of General Wheaton's staff, who
knew the country thoroughly as the re-
suit Of Reconnaissance and who assist
ed in directing the movement, received
a volley while riding across field close
to the trenches, but he escaped unharm-
ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
BRILLIANT A Hn IL In Brnzil.

. Rio Janeiro, Aug. 16.-The Brazilian
congress banqueted the visiting Argen-
tine delegation. headed by President
Roca, at the Casino to-day. Among
those present were President Campos
Sales. the members Of the diplomatic
corps, the OWL, naval and military dig
nitaries and others. During the day a
regatta took place in Botafogo Bay. At
night about eighty thousand people
took part In a Venetian festival Colo
mel Charles Page Bryan. the United
States minister, was a prominent figure
at the entertainment, coming immedi-
ately after the presidents family. The
house and senate have cabled congrat-
ulations and President Campos Sales.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

jamestown. N Y, Aug 16-Batween
and 10 o'clock this evening nearly $500, =
600 worth of property was destroyed by
fire here. The flames originated in the
cane seat chair factory and spread rap
idly. burning this factory, the livery
stable of Swanson Brothers, the factory
of the jamestown Axe company, a
branch of the American Axe and Edge
Tool company and the Brooklyn Flour
ing mills, with all their contents. Two
dwelling houses We're also burned The
factories of the Jamestown Desk com
pany and Olson & Co., manufacturers
of tables, and the Humphrey house
were badly damaged. The principal
losses are: jamestown Axe company,
S160,000; Cane Seat Chair company,
100000 Brooklyn FIGURING mills, S1O.-
900. During the fire four men were in
jursd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Que to Eclipse the whitney Establish
ment at Sydney, Is c.

Sydney, G. B., Aug. 16.-Another huge
iron and steel works. eclipsing even the
Whitney establishment now being erect
ed at Sydney. will be located at North
sydney. Information has been received
from England that the Nova Scotia
Steel company of New Glasgow, ". S,
and the General Mining association will
be consolidated The latter is the old
est coal company in Cape Breton. It's
mines are at North Sydney The new
concerns plant at North Sydney will
include a shipbuilding plant steel rail
plant and dock. The company owns
iron mines at Belle Isle, Newfoundland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
THE TYpoGRApHIoAL CONVENTION
Action TasCn to Keep the Strike Fund
Up TO 100000

Detroit, Aug. Milwaukee was vic
toriouS to-day in the contest for the
next Typographical union by vote of
eighty-four to seventy eight for Bir-
mingham, Ala A report from the COM
mttee on laws favoring the levying of
special assessment upon members Of
not more than fifty cents in any three
months, by the executive council, when
ever the strike fund of the union shall
fall below $4,000. was adopted after
much argument. Committees are con-
sidering resolutions endorsing The
Hague peace conference and declaring
for establishing an information cleo
trotypers and stereotypers union with
out the jurisdiction Of the International
Typographical union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
May be Held Off Newport.

Newport, R. l., Aug 16.-C, Oliver
Iselin of the Columbia and w. Butler
Duncan of the Defender are in favor
of holding the American cup trials here
and if they can impress their ideas up
on the cup committee of the New York
Yacht club the official races to select q
cup defender will be held off this port
and not off Sandy Hook, as announced
in the official programme Of the olubs 8
season. Both Mr.. Iselin and Mr.. Dun
can express aversion to racing at San
DIV Hook unless compelled to do so, par
ticularly on account of the long distance
the yachts have to be towed to the
starting line and the Inconvenience and
hardship resulting therefrom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
RAILROAD LABOR TROUBLES
IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY En-
PLOYES' FEDERATED BOlRD.

Satisfactory Agreement with Boston
and Maine Offtciuls-StEike Win Mot
Grievancea on tho Consoltdated-The
Board Adjourns without Date,
Boston, Aug ia satisfactory
agreement was reached to-day batween
the officials of the Boston and Maine
railroad and their employees and the
threatened strike will not take place.
With regard to the employees of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, the officials of the Federated
Board of Railway Employees. who set
tied the Boston and Maine affairs,
stated that they had no official knowl-
edge of any grievances on the Console
dated road, After conference with
President Tuttle and other Boston and
Maine officials the Federated Board held
a secret meeting and this evening Presi
dent e. Il. Clark of the latter organi-
aztion gave out a statement saying that
no trouble would occur, and prasing
President Tuttle's attitude. The board
then adjourned without date. President
Clark later said that the case of the
men of the Consolidated road had never
been presented,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
TO HURRY TROOPS TO Otis
SECRETARY MOOT FOLLOWING OUT
HIS AGGRESSIVE POLICY.
Directs That Four Additional Trans
ports be Chartered-Thoy Have Ca
paoity OF $500 Men-Root Desires TO
in Philippines for Service During Oc-
eober.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Secretary
Root has been in consultation with the
officers Of the quartermaster's depart
ment with a view to expediting the
movenent Of the Philippine reinforce
ments, and as a result he. this after
noon directed that four additional
transports be chartered. They are the
Pueblo. Belgian King Columbia and
Charles Nelson. These four ships have
a capacity Of 1850 men. The Pueblo Is
now at San Francisco and the Columbia
at Portland Ore. The other two ves-
sells are expected to arrive at San Fran
cisco In about ten days and 1t is ex-
pected that all Of them will be ready to
sail for Manila by September 10. 1t is
Secretary Roots desire that the entire
body Of reinforcements for General Otis
army may reach the Philippines for ser
vice during October at the latest. 1t Is
now believed that all of the ten regi-
ments will have landed at Manila by
the time the dry season opens. A short
and successful campaign by this new
army would obviate the necessity for
sending any additional volunteers to the
Philippines and the plans under consid-
Grafton are said to be predicated on that
idea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
ANOTHER RACE ARRANGED
Star Pointer, John Il. Gentry, Joe
Pstchen and Scarchlight to Contest.

New York, Aug. 16,-After dickering
several months with the owners of the
four great PAGERS, Star Pointer, John
r. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Search
light, S. S. Toman, secretary of the En-
pire City Trotting club, has finally ar
ranged a race among the champions
They are to start here on September 6
in the grand circuit meeting for purse
of $4,000; sixty per cent. of which will
go to the winner, twenty-five per cent
to the second and fifteen per cent. to
the third horse. The contest is to be at
mile heats, best two in three.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17

heats Of the 3:04 pace were exceedingly
close, Anaconda leading under the wire
with Chehalis and Bogash less than
length behind. At the opening Frank
Bogasn sold at $50 and the field at $25-
After the first heat Anaconda was $25
and the field SIT In the 2:24 trot Owy-
hee won in straight heats. In the 2:15
class pace Maximllian sold at s50 Blaze
Boy and The Shah $40, field $35. Ella
II. won the first heat. but in the sue
oeedng heats Blaze Boy had it his own
way. Summary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
GLENs FALLS oIRoUIT RACES.
Anaconda First I'm 2:O4 Trot-Eognsh
Second and Cnehnlis NMfrd.

Glens Falls, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The sec
ond day of the grand circuit meet was
marked by fast racing, with well filled
cloudless sky The attendance was over
5000 The first event was the unfinish-
ed 2;28 trot, which was easily won by
Paul Pry. Just previous to the final
heat, while Van Meter was working out
Paul Pry, the horse fell backward on
the sulky, demolishing it. but Fortunate
" not injuring himself or the driver.
The Queen, ruling favorte in yester-
days betting. did not start to-day on
account of lameness. The first two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
500 ExCURsIoNIs1s DEBATED.
An Accident at Chaptmv.lIe That NearI'
Proved Very Serious.

Proved Very Serious.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 16--An excur-
sion train on the Central New England
railroad, from Rhineciiff to Hartford,
with 800 excursionists aboard, was de-
layed at Chapinville for about three
hours to-day owing to an accident to
the locomotive. The excursion train
took a siding to allow a regular to pass
and the switchman made some arrange
ments with an Italian section hand to
look after the switch when the train
moved out. The Italian, however, threw
the switch directly In front of the NOV
ing train, but as it was going at
slow rate only the engine left the rails.
The Twin lakes were on both sides of
the tracks and if any of the coaches had
left the track the result would undoubt-
edly have proved serious. There was
much excitement among the passengers
for a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
Arrested for Kronmnn Murder,

New York, Aug, l6.-Detectives to-
night arrested William Neufeldt an
ex-convict on the charge of murder of
Mrs. Nathan Kronman in her home here
on August I. The woman was killed
with hatchet, and a large amount of
valuable jewelry was stolen. Her hus-
band was arrested but was released.
Neufeldt, the police state, has been
pawning jewelry that was stolen from
the kronmap residence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
NO VERDICT TET REA CHED.
Coroner's Jury on strntford Tragedy
Atfourns Until This Morning.

inquest as to the cause Of the trolley
car disaster on the Shelton Street Rail-
way company's bridge at Peck's Mill
pond Sunday, August 6, after having
been out since noon at O'clock this
afternoon adjourned until 10:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning without having
reached q verdict
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
yc,vnors Trnn.a Tournament.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 16-In the ten
mis- tournament here one of the hardest
fought and most interesting matches of
the day was that between j. p. Parct
and Malcolm Chase, who made his first
appearance on the courts for many
years. paret won the contest but Chase
showing great form for one whom 1t
was thought was badly out of practice.
To morrow the second round in the
tournament will be completed, the prin-
cipal matches being those between
Stevens and Huntington and Wright
and Bond. Summary:
Championship doubles, final round
Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward,
champions of the east, beat John A
Allen and Harold H. Hackett, cham
pions of the west, 3-6, 6-3, 5-3, 6-1.
Championship singles, first round:
J. p. Paret beat M. G. Chase 3-6, 1913,
60, 6-3.
r. p. Huntington beat r. D. Little,
GA, Sc, Ga.
w. s Bond beat ]. s. Bridges, 6-l,
So, 60.
Second round: y. e. Ware beat AL
fred Goldman. 81, 6-3, 6-3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-17
FATAL YORK OF STORMS.
$50 Bodies Washed Ashore on Island of
.Isnhama Group.

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 16.-Advices
received here state that the West In
dian hurricane visited the Island of
Andros, of the Bahama group, int1icting
great damage to property and COM
pletely wrecking the sponging fleet. 1t
is said that $50 bodies were washed
ashore. At Nassau some damage was
done. but the extent of 1t is not stated.