davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
She Was Not Afraid.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Here is bright little speech gotten
off by Mrs. Sallie Marshall Hardy,
Catherine Moore" of Louisville, KY
She paid a visit to Washington re-
Gently, and was escorted by her kins-
man. Major Wright, to the United
States supreme court chamber. A seat
was given her directly under the large
bust of Chief Justice Marshall. AS
she sat there she said to Justice Har-
Ian; THAT man was my great-grand-
father" Justice Harlan turned on
hearing this and whispered to Chief
Justice Fuller: DO you see that LITTLE
woman seated under bust of John
Marshall? 1t is his great-granddaugh
ter" The chief justice smiled and
looked toward the little woman, and
then said: Tell her | am afraid the
bust may fall on her" oh, I'm not
afraid" said Mrs, Hardy. when the
message was given her: Nothing on
earth could please me as much as to
have my great grandfather's head fail
on my shoulders"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
KENTUCKY JUSTICE.
soldiers and n Calling Gun Used to Stop
tho Riot.

soldiers ana SatInR SHn Sstu " sup
tho Riot.
Manchester, Ky. June 10.-Durins
the trial of Tom Baker to-day there
We're serious disturbances and one man
is reported killed and several wound
ed. The militia queled the disturb
ance. A Calling gun was brought out
For days the court has been hearing
arguments in the motion for a change
of venue and the motion was grant
ed to-day, whereupon court adjourn
ed. Tom Baker the defendant, was
still out on bail, and as he was leaV-
ing the court house with crowd ne
was shot dead.
1t is said that the shot came from
rife in a window of the sheriff's office,
but that report may be due to the fact
that Baker was charged with the muir
der Of VIII White. a brother of Sheriff
White. But all advices agree that Tom
Baker dropped dead from a shot as he
was passing the sheriff's place. The
militia are reported to have imme-
diately surrounded the body of Tom
Baker and protected it and his friends,
but in doing SO they were compelled to
Lring the Calling gun and dispense the
crowd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
BUTTE NEWS.
NOW IS THE TINE TO ACT
No One in Butte Will Again
See the Like.
$25 IN MUSIC FREE
The Bottom Out, Upright Pianos for
$35, sos, s115, s15e, s1es,
1918 and 1856 in Easy
Payments.

Please bear in mind that if you pro-
pose to take advantage of these speci-
ally low prices at which we are COM
PEELED to sell the remainder of this
large stock of Weber, Kimball, Hallet
& Davis, Whitney, Miller and other
pianos during this clearance sale, you
will have to attend to the matter at
once. No less than 33 instruments were
sold last week, and had it not been for
the arrival of delayed shipment last
Friday, there would have been but a
very meager assortment to select from
tomorrow. But as it is now we have
an almost complete assortment on hand
of every make that we represent TWen-
ty-five dollars down and $40 month
secures choice of any instrument now
in the house, and you can effect a clean
saving of several hundred dollars in
price right now. But tomorrow is the
time to attend to this. The next day
may find you too late.
We want customers tomorrow for
several very fancy, deliberately hand
carved, strictly high grade cabinet
Siduu Upright pianos lndt cannot De
purchased ordinarily for less than $500
and $3.50. Just now they are offered for
nearly half price, and in order to make
it an object for you to do business to-
morrow, we will agree to give you $25
worth of the latest selected sheet music
with every one of these instruments
They must all of them be out of the way
here and we propose to do our level
best to dispose of them tomorrow
Here are several of the 1875 styles They
are strictly high grade instruments, alb
solutely guaranteed, standing four feet
nine inches high, finished in handsome
cases of quartered oak or mahogany
Our regular price has been 1915. some
dealers ask $400 for them. but to close
them out quickly they are offered at
$255 and $240.
In medium priced pianos we have
quite selection, ranging in price from
S21S for the $3.50 styles to $161 and S11S
and less for the regular 5000 pianos
Terms of payment little more than
rent.
Then we have a large number of good
secondhand instruments that have
been taken toward payment of new
Kimballs during the past few. days We
do not want them to accumulate and
offer tomorrow Bijou upright, SS5;
Miller piano, good condition, case some
Niie'A maj ASd, Poos ISiliSISoll III
good order $115; Baldwin upright. very
good, $140 Matthushek upright, fancy
case (Senator Nantes piano.. $3.50:
Chickering upright, 1896, and others fol-
$3.50, $165, $135. etc, etc Make youl
own terms of payment.
Remember that every instrument rep
resented by us as new is positively
guaranteed to be so and is uncondl-
tionally warranted by the respective
manufacturers as we'll as by ourselves
in every way. Nearly hundred GUS
toners have taken advantage of the
sale and have secured the bargains OF
their lifetimes, and you might just as
we'll step in here and secure one OF
these remaining instruments. If you
do, we will see to it that you'll never
regret it. Orton Bros, 219 North Main
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Lines to the Land Crab.

From the New York Herald.
Lieutenant George H. Mather. a grad
uate of Annapolis, who served on board
the Resolute with the New York naval
reserves and afterward on the Hornet,
had some experiences in the Spanish
war which were unique as we'll as aX-
citing. The lieutenant was the only
volunteer naval officer to serve as an
executive officer on board a warship
except the executive officer of the Hist
The day after the fight at Camp Nc
Gala in Guantanamo bay Lieutenant
Mather went ashore and found some of
the bodies of the marines who had been
killed. I'VE came upon uniform"
said Lieutenant Mather, (which inclos-
ed nothing but a skeleton. The uniform
was not torn. either, but the land crabs
and ants had stripped all the flesh off
the bones. After several unpleasant
experiences with these crabs sailor on
the Resoute produced these verses:
"'The land crab is a cagey bird
And full of artful wiles;
He WinlIs at you, then eats you up,
Digests awhile and smiles.
$50 when he comes around at night
Pull in your neither limbs;
Perchance a toe, mayhap foot,
May vanish at his whims.
"'He likes to do these little things
AS crablets should, because
/ is the nature of the beast
To exercise his claws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Dry Dock Bids.

Washington, June 1o.-Bids for the new
Mare Island dry dock, authorized by the
last congress, were opened al the navy de-
partment to-day. The lowest bid was
from Dennie Jordan Of San Francisco,
$69i, 597. The other bidders were: The At
lantic-Gulf Power company, New York
see. GOO: the California bridge and Con-
struction company, San Francisco. $685.
300: Henry Eiffets company. San Fran
cisco, $500, 102; Campbell & Peters. San
Francisco $767, sos: the Pendnu Bridge and
Construction company, San Francisco,
S937,376; Butler. Ryan & company, St.
Paul Mimi, s7S9,00o.
Bids were also opened at the depart
ment to-day for the construction of the
repair ship at the Puget Sound naval sta
ton, but all of the five bidders Were above
the appropriation of $4,000 and it will be
necessary to reissue the advertisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
DIVISION OF THE SPOlLS.
The Defeated Champion Had the Large
End of II.

New York, June 10.-The Times to-
morrow will say:
The division of the spoils of the JEFF
fries fight was as follows:
Half of the receipts went to the Coney
Island Sporting club and half to the
contestants. The amount taken in at
the door was sS5,270. Half of the ad
mission money amounted to $42 ,6S5. OF
this Fitzsimmons received 50 per cent,
or $685. and Jeffries 40 per cent, or
$17,052. The purse said to have been Of
fered by the club was 100000. In the
event of Jeffries winning, this was to
be equally divided, thereby making
Fitzsimmons' total receipts $35,5S1 and
Jeffries $27,054.
TT is declared that Fitzsimmons
would not make the match until he had
been guaranteed the large end of the
purse and the gate money, owing to
his reputation and position. Manager
Brady accepted 40 per cent for his man,
believing that in the long run such an
amount and a decision were worth
more than 60 per cent and defeat"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
BROKEN THIGHS.
Two Injured Men Were Taken to st
James Hospital.

John Flynn, a miner employed at the
Diamond mine, and S. E. Hirbour. a
well known old-timer, were taken to St.
James hospital last night each with a
broken thigh. Flynn was picking down
after a blast and had about finished,
supposing he had made the place per
fectly safe, when of a sudden a large
piece of ground which had shown no
signs of being loose came away and
caught him. He sustained a COM
pound fracture of the right thigh and
a laceration of the scalp.
Hirbour received his injury by falling
down stairs. He was about to descend
the rear stairway of the Will house
when, in the dark, he missed the first
step and fell to the bottom of the long
flight of stairs, fracturing his left
thigh. Drs. Molleur and Moore reduced
the fracture.
AS Mr.. Hirbour is old the shaking up
he received. together with his injury,
renders his condition serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
A Steamer Missing.

Tacoma, Wash, June 1O.-There
Is much speculation as to the where
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
RIOT NARROWLY AVOIDED.
Union Men Surround tho Mines at Hills
boro, Ill.

Hilsboro. Ill, June l6.-To-day a bloody
riot was narrowly avoided here. Between
the hours of II o'clock o'clock last night
am four this morning union miners from
mining centers within radius of 100
miles. reed into Hillsboro and at !
o'clock surrounded the mines, preventing
the non-union men from passing their
lines. Those who persisted in the attempt
to pass We're assaulted and severely in
jured. John EnloW, a non-union miner,
is reported fatally injured. Union min
ers declare they will remain in camp at
Hillsboro until the non-union miners leave
the pits or until the governor sends the
militia to dispense them. Twenty-Five men
joined the union to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

abouts of the steamer Port Albert, the
British liner supposed to have left San
Francisco last Sunday. She should
have arrived in Tacoma Thursday and
at late hour tonight had not been
heard of. Steamer brings no Cargo from
San Francisco and will be high out of
water, therefore offering considerable
resistance to head winds, should they
exist ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

A defective f1ue, becoming oVerheated,
set fire to the wainscoting in the Lemp
saloon in the Curtis block, corner of
Park street and Main alley, last night
about IL O'Clock. The damage was very
slight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Bridge work lowest rates. DR.. Wix
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
WHO SAID ORGANISE
Here They Are for Parlors, Chapels and
Churches; Also Some Self Players.

Churches; Also Some Self Players.
Special bargains in good second hand
organs taken in part payment for
new pianos sold during the past few
days:
One very fine instrument, which the
owner originally paid $1S5 for at the
factory, goes now for $35.
A splendid Mason & Hamlin for $45,
a new Estey for $4S are among the lot.
All of them are in good order and will
be sold tomorrow on special terms
of SO month. Also a number of
brand new instruments, ranging in
value from $65 to $3.50 retail, for .$46,
$57, S64, SIS, etc. All warranted. See
them tomorrow at Ortons surplus
stock sale, 219 North Main street, three
doors above ConnelPs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Moved to IA West Park, but dc
better dental work than ever. DR.
Rinehart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

Interesting Meeting of the Medi-
cal Society on SATURDAY..

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Medical Association was held At s
o'clock on Saturday evening AT the
residence OF DR.. Day. There were
present: Drs. Wood. Day. Sloggett
Taylor, Cooper. Alvarez. Rhodes
Myers, Camp, Garvin, Hoffman and
Herbert and Professor Scott.
Beri-beri and its treatment was the
subject under discussion. DR.. Cooper
read a most interesting. paper. the re-
suit of a very exhaustive study OF the
disease and also gave a great many
facts from his own observation.
Prof. Scott in the course of his re-
marks, stated that the disease made it's
appearance in Honolulu some years
ago, having been brought here by the
crew of Japanese training ship. some
forty of the crew being landed here
suffering from the disease OF which
number twelve died.
DR.. Wood showed very interesting
pathological specimen.
general discussion on the subject
was entered into by all members
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
sides, and his style has been compared
to that of Maupassant.

Even those who are in favor of benef-
icent expansion, and sustain the Presi-
dents war policy, are inclined to be-
lieve that there has been an error COM
| mitted in the Philippines by hasty ac-
ton, and ignorance of the actual con-
in assuming that the Tagaios are saw
ages, and should be treated as such.
That they should mistrust the Ameri-
cans, at the close of the Spanish war
is natural enough, after they have read
"A Century of Dishonor," which de-
soribes the treatment of the Indians by
the Federal Government, and sets forth
the statement maze in the american
Senate, that every treaty made with
the Indians has been broken" or they
recall Mr.. 8eecher's denunciation, that
the treatment of the Indians bv the
American people called for the ven
geance of Cod
Intelligent Filipinos reading Ameri-
can history would naturally hesitate to
confide in the americans.
Gen. Harrison J. Otis, the editor of
the Los Angeles Times, who is
staunch Republican, who was a con-
spicuous candidate for Secretary of
War, and has served in the Philip
pines, says in an article republished in
this paper yesterday, that the biunder
of Consul Wildman of Hongkong, has
cost the nation hundreds of precious
lives and untold millions of dollars"
If he is correct, we are killing off
the Fflipinos through a misunder-
standing.
We have confidence that the Pres
ident is doing the best he can do, un-
der the circumstances: If life and vast
treasure is wasted by reason of an err
ror, it only shows that the climb of
the nation up the creased pole of per-
lection is not as rapid as it should be-
The killed Filipinos and Americans are
merely the human sacrifices which are
laid upon the heiaus or affairs of evo-
luton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
RefriSeratOrS

Are built on the latest and most ap-
proved styles and are as useful for
keeping" things In Is n safe. Food
Is always fresh and sweet when one is
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
THE TAGALOS.

Mr.. Ferdinand Blumentritte. of Hol-
Monthly to the relations of the Fill
pinos with the Spaniards and creoles
He is familiar with the subject and as
an Independent and careful writer, is
entitled to. consideration. He says the
Filipinos resemble the Japanese more
or less in features, and even excel
them in a moral respect" The school
statistics show them to be superior to
their former Spanish lords They have
no larger percentage of illiterates than
Spain, of those who cannot read and
write. He quotes a bishop who was
astonished to find in the islands viii
lagos hardly a person who could not
read and write. He says: The pres
sure of the colored people towards the
higher studies and the special schools
Tar exceeds the percentage which one
would anticipate from their proper
tiOn to the whole population The
professions of medicine and law in Ma
Mia have been crowded with Malays
and MeStiZas. Luna, Filipino artist
residing in Paris, was commissioned
some years ago by the Spanish Sen
Surrendering the keys of Granada to
the Catholic Queen. Aguinaldo's War
Minister Luna, is pure blooded Ma
lay and brother of this artist. He
ctud;od in Snain and in paric uodar
Pasteur. He is brilliant writer, be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
Oceanic Atheltic Club.

The Oceanic Athletic club program
this evening promises to be a big sue
cess. Denny promises to out-do the
last exhibition, and says that he has
got something in the way of boxing
exhibition that will please the public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights
Are Now Offered For Sale.

~ No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions healthfuncss of
location having elevation of l7O 500 feet and
affong the randest marine and scenic views also it's
proximity to the business of the city being less than
mile from the Progress Block has before
to the people of Honolulu.
One of the main features of this and procured at
great the abundant supply of spring water
pronounced by Dr. c. Wood being the purcst best
drinking water obtanable in the island which being
conducted into storage upon the property
pendent pipe line. and will he Supplied to residents at
Government rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
OCEANIC ATHLETIC CLUB.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the list of charter members of the
above named club will close on Tues
day next, the day after the monthly
exhibition. sAll those who are desir-
Gus of joining the club before the ini-
tiation fee is raised are asked to call
at the Office OF the secretary, A. st. NJ.
Macintosh.
BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS.
5356
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

There are lots of "AA" brands of
whiskey, but only one Jesse Moore
"AA". Lovejoy e Co., Honolulu, have
it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF REMOVAL
the Woman's Exchange will be closed
till further notice. Future address,
corner Union and Hotel streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
Our Guarantee.

We GUARANTEE tn all purchasers
of Lots OH PACIFIC HEIGHTS that will. within six
months provide rapid transportation the highest
property connecting the with the Honolulu Rapid
Co.'S line Pauoa Road at the beginning kauan Drive
TERMS: 13 Cash, Is I'm year. l3 In years.
interest, six cent deferred payments
Our carriage will parties desiring inspect the
Property to and from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-03
ACCIDENT TO COLUMBIA
Tho Cup Defender : Her Big Steel
NEn.N nnnlrnr

Tho Cup Defender = Her Big Steel
Mast Broken.
NEWPORT r. l.. August 2-colum-
bla and Defender started in a smooth
sea before an eIght-knot breeze at
11:1s:O9 and 11:1s;4s. respectively, to-
day, In race to u mark boat OF Block
Island and return, distance Of TWEEN
ty-six miles. At about l1;45 at which
time Columbia was far ahead Of Defen-
der, the new steel mast on Columbia
broke and the race was abandoned. No
one was hurt by the falling rigging.
The mast broke about forty feet from
the deck and the yachts entire suit Of
sails. main sail, forestaySail. jib. jlb
topsaIl and club topsaiI went overheard
to Ieeward. Defender came rapidly up
to the assistance Of the new boat, while
number OF tugs also made for the
Columbia at full speed The accident
took place when the Columbia was
about FIVE miles south Of Point Judith
and the wind at the time was not blow
Ing much over eight knots an hour.
II took nearly an hour TO clear away
enough OF the wreck OF the Columbia 30
that she could be tOwed 70 Newport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-03
DOCKING
OF TRANSPORT
SENATOR.
An Impressive Silence Prevailed
Throughout the Operation In
Respect to the Dead.
REMAINSOF THEDEAD COLONEL
Removed to Undertaking Estab-
llshment..A Simple Escort
Accompanied the Body.

,,,, NJ, AJr,Iurfo A,,o The dock-
SAY : i'-1t,o t :,.-S,o. : ,oJav ia.
ing Oh lne 'I,l'spO.. az, ,snsS. ,,..,, - s,eo,
uhaccofnpaiieu ~ ssI ,s,,, OID" tn I,anrsa-
SIRENS anu l'Nsins ~. -, ...,,,,,so,,, the
slve s,lehse i pI.Sa.,tS :. ~. co., ,hat ,bou-
opera'ion IN spl'e .,..s - Wv ~ tso docSs IN
sanuS ol peCple ~. ~, ,,o..oI ,,b,cb
"itueSs tne 'uis ,,I.. - ps.n,,,Is,n,a -. req
mao porhe 'ne AentM o,,,-,'-a- 80 =. ,-,a,,J-
ltnell' rum 'ne H.''pp'',,s t.ss,,,o a., 4bo
~ snore' inele wHs ~ ~, s'-ssaS -a',e,nr,enr ~
Vessei llaue 4Ss' ~ '
dook' ,,.,.,,.. .,,-,oa 10
Tee aea'h Oh So', @ ila" ~" '.il'' - ~ IN
nave impressed every UHe ~ ~ - ,o,.r
usual manner HHu e,S"s -. ~ ~. :,
'front.' nass huhs u nun ... H.l1 ..s,
respect 10 lhe neio ., wv " :, -,
Later IN lhe ua' ae.Ne'.','en' .e,",ol - ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-03
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
Captured a Robber who Performed a
DastardIy Deed.


DastardIy Deed.
Special Dispatch to the lntellIgencer.
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, Aug. a.
A clever piece of detective work has
been accomplished by Detectives
Charles Kinsley and o. ]. Miller, Of the
Maryland detective agency, who have
succeeded in capturing one Of a gang of
three robbers, at shepherdstown, this
county, who, several months ago. bound
and gagged Daniel Morgan. wife and
grandchild. who kept the bridge gate at
Shepherdstown, and, after threatening
to burn them in the building, succeeded
in procuring $50 in cash from them.
Several weeks ago the detectives
come to shepherdstown, and, with as
sumed names. began to prospect for
copper ore. Reporting success they at
once entered into close relations with
two Of the robbers. George Winebren-
ner and Thomas Garrison, both of
shepherdstown, hoping to draw some
confessions from them. About this
time D. C. Smart, of the same detec-
tive agency, appeared on the scene, rs
soldier, making friends with the sus'
poets.
on Tuesday night by previous ar
rangements Detectives Kinsey and
Garrison got into u fighting brawl in
Hagerstown and were arrested and
lodged in Jail. at that place. and 1t was
while occupying the cell there with
Garrison that KinsIey produced sum-
Client evidence for the first OF the men
In the robbery charges. Garrison
however, was released on bail, together
with the detective, both going to shep-
herdstown, where 1t was intended to
arrest wInebrenner. The arrest was
affected. but Garrison, having been al
lowed to go to his home, slipped the
officers, and Is not now to be found,
The officers are on his track. however
and his arrest is hourly expected. The
third party in the case is Fletcher
Brown, n negro, also Of shepherdstown'
who has been located ut Buffalo, n. Y