davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-Racing was resumed
at the fair grounds this afternoon before
a good crowd, Results: First race mile
and three-sixteenths. selling-Harry Pres
ton won. Governor McHenry second Ell
dorpha third time, 2:O4. Second race,
selling, five and a half furlongs-Glis-
sando won. Dinornis second. Winnebe-
jour third; time, ;O9 Third race mile
and 20 yards-Fervor won. Eight Bells
second. Danish third; time. IA Fourth
race, five and a half furlongs-Alice Tur-
ner won. Triaditza second. Ida Ledford
third: time, log. Fifth race six furlongs
Frank Bell won, Headwater second. Gil
braltar third: time, 1:O5ia Sixth race
handicap, mile and 20 yards-Sam Lazarus
won, Pinochle second, Forget third; time,
1:4612.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
COLORADO TROOPS BACK
Welcomed as the Transport Came
Into the Harbor.
CHtERED AT THE WHARF
Thirty-Five OF Them Re-Enlisted in III.
Philippines-Fifteen Thousand Doll
lars Subscribed to Take the
Boys Home.

san Franciso, Aug. 16.-Gaily dressed
with lines of many colored flags the
United States transport Warren arrived
DIT this port at o'clock this afternoon,
having on board the LIST Colorado regi
ment of volunteers, back from the cam
paign in the Philippines
The regiment commanded by Colonel
Mccoy, returns with 46 officers and 1921
men, about $50 less than the numbe,
who sailed from San Francisco last
year. Just before the regiment de-
parted from Manila 35 of the list Colo
RADIO enlisted in the 37th regiment of
volunteers which was formed in the
philippines. Two deaths occurred after
the Warren left Yokohama. These
were Private Ivan Tinnerholm of Com
pany II and Private Lindsay of Com
pany l. Private Tinnerholm died of
typhold malaria and Private Lindsay
succumbed to an attack of dysentery.
The remains of these two soldiers were
buried at sea-
In addition to the Colorado regiment
the Warren also brought from the
philippines 129 discharged soldiers,
comprising so from the 9Th artillery,
light battery, so from the engineer
the various hospital corns '''il
About 40 Of the mon IN hoard ora
suffering from dvsnrtorv ~ 30
these are so seriously i'll that they will
treatment &C soon 90 ~ tns.
docks These arc Cornora, na,,,pus
and Private Johnson i'o' sc
Rripad;er, General M.I. ,oft ,ro,u, 49,
tho Warran h,,t a. VoI,ola ~ ,e ".
the transport and took passage on the
~ Of 40 Eo,orada rn,ri.,t' ~
centiv annointed 20 oos,, r,,;ssi,,, - -; ~,
ne,viv nroar;.ad seth rntr;,,,nrt ~ ,.ae
tur,ed ~, 49,. 49, 80 IL LII $50
a threo ,,,onth - f',r,o,,h ~ s Spu
Otbar ret,,rrins omoers ~, g" ~ ny w.,
ora foran NJ, uii 49,, oii ~. e., 49,
baI+a,, ~, 80 e 49, s,at a,;,e
ir,atioos ',e DI.,,; ~ S M
p n Strone who vas on Senara, NJ
Artb,r,s &c o,1 ~ 4. - 80, 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Glenn's Falls.

Glenn's Falls, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond day of the grand circuit races was
marked by fast racing with well-t1lled
fields on a perfect track and under a
coudless sky. The attendance was more
than 5000.
The first race on the card was the I'M
finished 2:2S 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, totally demolishing it, but not in
iuring himself or the driver. The Queen.
ruling favorite in yesterdays betting. did
not start to-day on account of lame
ness.
The first two heats Of the 2:A pace were
exceedingly close. Anaconda leading I'M
der the wire. with Chehalis and Bogash
less thar length behind. At the opening
Frank Bogash sold at $50 and the field
at SIS After the first heat Anaconda
was S25 and the field ST.
In the 2:24 trot Owyhee sold for $50,
Royal Baron $40, George Carney $l5 and
the field IS.
In the 215 class pace Macmillan sold
at $50, Blaze Boy and The Shap $40 each.
field s35.
Helen r. won the first heat, with Blaze
Boy second, but in the succeeding heats
Blaze Boy had his own way. Results:
2:2S class trot, purse s2,0OO-Paul Pry
won second, fourth and fifth heats; time,
2:11A 2:l5 2:14a4. Venus II. won first
heat in 2:1lA and was second; Princess
third. The Queen, drawn in the fifth heat.
won third heat in els. Volo also started.
2:04 class pace. purse $2.ooO-Anaconda
won in straight heats; time. 2:O54 2:O5i4,
2:O4A. Frank Bogash second, Chehalis
third. Borough Park also started
2:24 class trot, purse $l,50O-Owyhee won
in straight heats; time. 2:llh: 213h
2:1l12. Lady Geraldine second George
Carney third. Royal Baron, Brandywine.
Gold Lace, Shedd Wilkes and Helen Sim
mons also started
els class pace purse S15OO-Blaze Boy
won second, third and fourth heats: time
2:llA, PHI. 2:llh. Helen r. won first
heat in 2:l2A and was second The Shhp
third. MaXimillian, Mr.. Shedd Gyp Wal
nut and Scapegoat also started.
2:30 trot, purse Sl,5O0-Betty Hamlin won
in straight heats: time 2:33l2, 2:31l2. Le-
nora second. No others
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-Restaurant keepers
in Chicago are beginning to put up the
prices of steaks and chops to their pat
ronS in response to the advance in prices
made by the packing companies. They
claim there is no money in the sale of
meats at the old figures, and that the ex-
ample of the New York restaurant keep
ers will be followed generally in Chi
rapo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
At Hawthorne.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Bennevilles victory
over Montgomery and Our Gerte in the
six furlong sprint was the feature of to-
days sport at Hawthorne. They ran on
almost even terms to the stretch, where
Bonneville came through next to the rail
and won handily from Montgomery. Our
Gertie was an even money favorite,
Weather clear, track fast. Results:
First race, five and a half furongs-
Caloocan won, Hansford second, Contessa
third: time l:0SA. Second race, seven
furlongs. selling--Heroics won. ,Samival
second, Syndia third: time, PSI: Third
race. seven furlongs, selling-Garland Bar
won, Tony Licalzi second. Ballista third {:
time, 1:27%. Fourth race. six furlongs-
Bonneville won, Montgomery second. Our
Gertie third; time l:la4. Fifth race
mile, selling-Lord Zeni won, Tappan sec
ond, Murat third; time. 1:4Os4. Sixth race
mlle-Rafaelo won. jolly Roger second
The Lady in Blue th.rG; time, l:40i2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
ROUTED THE INDIANS.
The iaquis Made "a Feeble Resistance to
Torres Attack

Chicago. Aug. ia special to the
Record from the City of Mexico saws:
The latest Information from the fed
eral troops under command of General
Torres is that they encountered the
Yaqui Indians on the left bank of the
River kemptum and Medani By a
successful flank movement General
Torres surprised the rebels at $3.50
o'clock in the morning and routed
them. The Indians made but weak
resistance and soon dispersed in the
forest along the river, being holly pur-
sued. They left seven killed and a
large number wounded
The loss to the federal troops was one
killed and one death from sunstroke
The rebellion is now practically at an
end
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

Belle Of Lexington second. Olea third;
time, 100. Second race five furlongs-
Lady Lindsay won Sparrow Wing sec.
ond. Caoutchouc third: time, 10le. Third
race, mile and a sixteenth-Myth won.
Clonsilla second, Charentus third; time,
1:R Fourth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Sidney Lucas second, Warning third
time, l:15A. Fifth race, mile-His Lord
ship won. Galahad second, Ossarh thilG
time, 1.i2S,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
A Dividend Declared.

New York, Aug. 16.-The directors OF
the National Biscuit company at a mee--
ing last night declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of ia per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock, payable Aug 81. 1t was de-
cded to begin payment of a dividend on
common stock at the rate of per cent. a
year, payable quarterly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 16.-To ascertain
whether the Pacific coast is sinking into
or rising out of the ocean is the mission
OF Professor G. K Gilbert of the United
States geological survey, who arrived
mere yesterday. Professor Gilbert will
study the coast line as far south as San
Diego, Cal The data to be obtained Is
for the protection of coast property and
VIII be of value to large engineering en-
terprses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
Appalling Condition.

Washington, Aug. 16-The appalling
conditions existing in Porto Rico were
made more fully known to the war de-
partment to-day by General Davis in a
dispatch which says the deaths outright
in the island will reach 2,COO while many
are dying daily from injuries and priva-
tons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
Instantly Killed.

Spokane, Aug. les w. Groom was
instantly killed this afternoon by the
bursting of a balance wheel on a wood
saving machine. one of the pieces of
metal struck him, tearing off the back
of his head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
Labori's Condition,

Rennes, Aug. II, $50 a. m-The fol-
lowing bulletin has just been issued:
The condition of the patient is sat
isfactory in spite of slight fever. The
N-ray has shown the bullet to be in
the Sub-cutaneous cellular tissue and
muscles around the spinal column, fiat
tening against the right side of the fifth
or sixth dorsal vertebra''
The bulletin was signed by the four
doctors in attendance upon NJ. Labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
Heinrici's Widow Killed.

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE widow of the
late anti-Semite leader, Heinrich, was
killed and three other persons were Sc
riously injured to-day by the overturn-
ing of benzine motor car while it was
being driven around a sharp corner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
A Conspiracy.

Paris, Aug. 16.--The Journal Des De-
bats declares that the investigation of
the cases of alleged conspiracy to
change the form of government in
France has resulted in the discovery
Of a concocted plan of action, to be car
ried out by the various leagues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
Lab0ri Improved.

Rennes. Aug. 16.-Labori passed better
night. He had some sleep and his con-
dition is more reassuring. The assailant
of the lawyer has not been captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 16,-The weather
at Saratoga holds good and the crowd
seems bent on racing. Results: FRS
race, five furlongs-Lady Massey won
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17
You Wever Miss the Water
Till the Well Rams Dry.

So it is 4vith health: ve
neOer realize its palue until
it is gone. When old time
strength and Vigor are qvant-
ing it is the best to look at
once to the blood. Purify it
by taking Hood S SarsaparilIa,
and restored appetite, perfect
digestion. steady nerves and
eVen temper euH prope that it is bringing
back the slou of perfect health.
6odJ Sas44boMM
Ezz::sC22ss'Yls:sss Is15uE
Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritsting and
only csthartic TO take wish Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

the savage and atrocious treatment
which has been spoken Of"
Colonel Jousaust. addressing Dreyfus,
asked: Did you receive the letter just
referred tor
Dreyfus replied: Yes, my colonel"
What impression did it make on
you?"
Il understood nothing of what it con-
tanned" answered the prisoner. (Sen-
SatiOn).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

DIR. R. v.
Pierce is and
for thirty
years has
been chief
consulting
physician of
the Invalids'
H otel and
Surgical In
s titu tie, OF
Buffalo. DUR
iuq this time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-17

But" declared General Roget. Il
who knew Colonel Sandherr we'll de-
clare it is false. Colonel Sandherr was
absolutely incapable of such an order
| add that it is inadmissible. because
Colonel Sandherr was the last person
to know of the existence of the Dor
dereau. which was received in the Ord-
nary way. This bordereau was handed
to Colonel Henry and was brought by
him to the intelligence department.. It
was shown to others by Colonel Henry
after he had pieCed ii together. Colo
mel Sandherr only saw it later.
"EsterhaZy has also said the doCu-
ment was stolen from an embassy and
brought by porter. 1t is false to say
the intelligence department ever had
bassy. 1t is possible Esterhazy is pre-
pairing some surprise for us. between
now and the end of the trial They
won't disturb me any more than other
surprises"
Referring to the question of the COM
plicity of Henry and Esterhazy. the
witness said:
IF Henry had been the acCompliCe of
Esterhazy. how can it be admitted that
he himself brought the bordereau,
which might have caused him to be
suspected, to the intelligence depart
ment?"
General Roget spoke for three hours
without adducing any new facts, only
reiterating, in the most forcible terms
what has been banded about in the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
A ROMANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY.

Ruth and the colonel began to wonder
If they were never to reach the hilltop,
For more than an hour of the long, bright
afternoon they had been wandering up.
ward, yet still the tortuous path wound
vaguely on before them through the wood.
land, where the silence was unbroken ex.
cept by the pipe of birds. The air was
sweet with blossoms and full of the tren
ulousness of spring-that delicious thrill
which stirs, quickens, awakens, hopes in
the young heart, memories in the old.
Blue skies cleaned above the tall pines
overhead, and in dim corners the flower
ing dogwood spread its starry branches.
sHark 7 cried Ruth, stopping suddenly
to look back at her companion, with a
smile DO you hear the quail? He says:
Not quitel Not quiteP Courage, colo
nell We must be almost there.
James Gordon smiled, too, for there was
no resisting the contagion of the girls
buoyant spirits. Nevertheless he tried to
grumble out reply.
Next time you inveigle grave and
reverend senior into stroll, miss, we will
put in few stipulations about level
ground To be worth the candle, the view
should be finer than remember it. F."
"Do you know" she went on in pref
ty, half musing way, II have been think
ing that this road we are following is like
a good many lives-twisting and turning
through sunshine and shadow, leading up
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
Big Shipment OF Butter.

Under date of Cape Town, Feb. 20,
Consul General Stowe submits to the
state department the following statis-
tics relative TO the butter trade of Aus
tralia and South Africa "The largest
consignment of butter in one vessel
GOO tons) which ever left Australia re-
Gently sailed in the Austral for Eng
land. The India had also on board ABS
tons, so that in one week Melbourne
has earned the credit of sending out the
largest shipment of fresh butter which
ever left any port in the world. Includ-
ing a small consignment for Cape Town,
the shipment comprised "a, 600 boxes of
butter. AS an experiment, 800 dozer
eggs were included among the produce
for this port. The value of the butter
and some 1000 rabbits on board for
England was 1915, 443. so. call atten-
tion to this for the reason that my eff
fort to induce the producers of the
United States to ship butter has met
with but little success, although, as
mentioned in recent report, butter has
arrived in South Africa from the United
States under Australian marks. The
total import of butter into South Africa
with the exception Of Portuguese ter
ritory) for 1898 was 5,782, OF pounds
against 1901, 455 pounds for 1897,
showing decrease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26

ITS MY RELIQUARY," SHE WHISPERED.
ing home from little cemetery where
they had left wreaths and garlands ON their
comrades graves, and on the air fioated
up the music of the band. 1t was playing
"We're Tentlng Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground.
"Its Memorial day." said Gordon,
breaking the spell at last.
Eleanor Robinson tried to reply. Her
fps trembled, but no sound came from
them.
81 want you to let me see what you
have in that little gold ball on the end of
your chain, Eleanor" pursued he, and his
voice was SO low she could scarcely hear.
She gave startled glance at him, and her
eyes were blue as forgetmenots, though
the soft hair above them was richly sprin-
kled with gray
Its my reliquary," she whispered, but
she took it off and laid it in his cold fin
gers. He opened it. No saints bones, no
shining curl, no faded flower, lay before
him-only little acorn, withered and
brown.
ooh, EleanorP' he burst forth hotly.
"And we have lost all these years."
"Lost!' cried She why, l have loved
you every minute of every one" And the
colonel, taking her hand gently in his,
yielded to the sweet futility of woman :
logic. Boston Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
coming to q dead halt.

coming to dead halt.
"Well, before her uncle died, he owned
| up to the whole fraud. He had kept back
| his letters-he gave them to her then, yell
4 low and almost unreadahle-and he had
deceived both of them because he could
not consent to her marrying a Yankee
who was poor and nobody in particular.
But it WAS too late. Aunty could not ex-
plain; she could not throw herself at any
mans feet, for she was too proud And
she had lost sight of her soldier after the
war, and yet-and yet-Colonel Gordon,
after all these years, she loves him, as she
has always loved him, from the depths Of
her soul -
They were standing still now, and she
looked up OF him. The young eyes met the
old eyes, and both We're misty with tears.
II want you TO promise me that If you
ever meet Aunt Eleanor
"Eleanorli
YES, my Aunt Eleanor Robinson,
mothers sister--that you will ask her
what she has in the gold ball fastened to
her lorgnette chain. Will you, colonel"
Ruth spoke with her gayest smile, and
as the colonel nodded half unconsciously,
like a man in a stupor, they advanced
along the path. which suddenly emerged
from the woods and widened into a broad
field. They were at the top of the hill, and
the fair Massachusetts, valley lay outspread
at their feet, hemmed in by higher hills
beyond on the horizon, purple with shad-
ows and sparkling with the silver of the
river that ran through rich meadows TO the
distant sea
Two people were already enjoying the
view. One of them was young man, who,
catching sight of the newcomers, stepped
forward with cry of greeting.
''Why, it's Jack - murmured Ruth in
the prettiest tone of surprise. "Aunty!
Colonel Gordon, let me present you to my
aunt, Miss Robinson. Perhaps-for this
world is but little place-you may have
met before
The elders shook hands gravely. There
are some welcome conventionalities which
help us hide the emotions we should other
wise be compelled to show, and these two,
past middle age, were just then quivering
with depth of feeling that the happy boy
and girl beside them could only family
suspect. Oh, the idle talk, the laughter,
the empty nothings, that were banded to
and fro before Jack turned to rosy Ruth
and suggested jovially:
Come on, old girl III race you down.
The colonel will look after Miss Eleanor"
evil you, COLONEL" Ruth laid her little
hand on his arm and peeped up at hi''
from under her flower decked hat with I'll
tenderest understanding.
"To the end of timel'' he returned, doff-
ing his hat to the ladies. BE off with
you, baggages I'll start you-one, two,
three and awayp
The sound of the flying feet and merry
voices had not died away when the colonel
and Miss Eleanor had seated themselves
side by side ON a fallen trunk under the
great oak tree. The skies were blue and
clear, and the exquisite springtime was
round them and about them. Far down
below procession of soldiers was march
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26

"And that was the endp' sighed Ruth,
standing still and crushing the leaves Of a
Wild rose bush in her fingers.
Eyes; that was the end said the colo
mel grimly. II gave it up and went back
TO my regiment reckless and ready to
throw away my life without a thought.
For the next few years was in the thick
Of all the fighting, never allowing myself
time to think of the past or the future.
When the war was over, / had to stir
round and pick up competence for my
old age and that kept me busy too. But
now have leisure--many lonely moments.
Sometimes wish l could run across her
again"
IT wish you could, colonel, for it's my
belief she loves you STILL " rejoined Ruth
SO ardently that Gordon felt the color
mounting up to his brow with the foolish
tinge of hope her words moved in him.
Then she went on, pulling at the wild
sweetbrier in an distracted way. "Some-
thing like that happened to aunty. She
told me in confidence, but didn't think
she would mind your knowing. Her
guardian went up to her and told her o
cruel story--how the young man she loved
had come, confessing that he feared he
had won her affection without meaning it,
that she had betrayed herself to him In an
unguarded moment and that as he wished
to do the honorable thing he would offer
her his hand, although he did not care for
her. Poor aunty In an agony Of shame
and modification she did the only thing
any woman could do in such case--sent
him away--and for years she lived the
most miserable Of lives, full of self re-
proach and scorn for herslef, yet feeling
instinctiyely all the while that his heart
had been hers Z
ssWellY" said the COLONEL In his turn,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
OUR HONoRED DEAD.

Our honored dead-how calm they sleep
Beneath the flower decked sod today,
Unmindful Of the eyes that weep,
Unmindful of the hearts that keep
Sad vigils Ger their clay
Their quiet pulses no more thrill
To hear the bugles stirring call.
The drum s dull beat, the fife so shrill,
No more they hear, but silent still
They lie while sweet notes fall.
They know not that on distant seas
Their brothers meet again the foe.
They know not that ON every breeze
Is borne the measured tread of these
Who forth to conflict go.
'Tis naught to them that DER the lands
Sounds once again the battlecry.
Their work is done; With folded hands
They sleep, while duty's stern demands
No more their souls doth try.
Sleep on, then, comradesl Rest in peacei
With flowers we strew thy narrow bed.
Thy deeds shall live, thy fame increase,
Till time shall end and wars shall cease.
Sleep on, thou honored dead!
Boston Transcript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-26
rha Fellers at Homo.

Us fellers at home air a-doin our share
To'rds helpin the COVER ment out.
We amt sendin shells fer to screech In the air,
But, laws, we can cheer an can shoutI
There amt nary one bearin bodily pain
Err sleepin In mud, mighty damp,
But a Teller feels like he's helpin lick Spain
When he's liclkin revenue stamp
Us fellers. Of home haven't typhoid an SIGH.
But our tongues hev coat sorter brown
From lickin a GROSS between honey an pitch,
Yet we do 1t with nary a frown,
Fer the boys az the front air a-raisin ole Cain
An a-doublin up dons with a cramp.
An a Teller he feels like he's helpin lick Spain
When hos lickin d revenue stampl
New York Truth