davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Marvelou6Iy Beautiful.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. ga compos-
lite photograph of all the greatest Ma
donnas painted by the old masters dur
ing 300 years has just been made by Jo-
seph Gray Kitchell of Indianapolis after
many months work The face Is mar,
velously beautiful-perhaps the highest
typo idealized by man, combining as 1t
does all that is supreme in the concep-
lions Of Raphael Murillo and other great
painters Also as scientific contribution
to art the result Is significant. The first
copy has been ordered for the congress
sional library.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
They VIII Arbitrate.

Detroit, Mich, Nov 26.-Existing diff
ferences between the Detroit street rail-
way employees and employers will be
settled by arbitration. A decision not
to strike was reached at a meeting OF
the men early to-day, at which more
than 900 were present. The session was
protracted and heated. The company
has selected Samuel Lee, chairman Of
the national executive board of the en-
ployers' association, as ITS arbitrator
the employees choosing President Dill OF
their local union. These will select a
third
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Raising tho Bid.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 26.-The gen
eral committee who has in charge the
movement to bring the next national
democratic convention to Kansas City,
last night decided that $4,000 should be
added to the $4,000 fund already sub
scribed and that 10 per cent of the
subscriptions should be collected at
once. A motion was carried to instruct
the ways and means committee to be-
gin Immediately to raise the additional
subscriptions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
ISrpke tho Record.

Kansas City Nov. 26.-John I. Fisher of
Chicago at Convention hall tonight
broke the indoor worlds bicycle record
for one mile, paced making the distance
in 1:52 Is. The former record, 1855 2-5,
was made by Harry Elkes in Madison
Square Garden. New York. Fisher was
paced by motor cycle, ridden by Wal
Ter, one of the participants In the AS
hour championship race now going on
here, and Stafford.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
OPPOSED TO ROBERTS.
Resolutions Adopted in Favor of Unseat-
ing the Congressman.

Omaha, Neb, Nov ga mass meet
ing was held in Kountze Memorial
church, at which resolutions were
adopted in favor Of the unseating OF
Congressman Roberts Of Utah. Rev.
Edward Trefz. pastor of the church,
presided, and there was a good attend
ance Several addresses were made by
leading clergymen of the city, after
which Rev. Trefz called for a standing
vote and every person present voted
the conviction that Congressman Mer-
Ger should be asked to oppose seating
Roberts Those present were invited to
sign petitions upon blanks provided and
most Of them did so.
Rev. Trefz was formerly editor of the
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Herald, having re-
Gently left the journalistic field for the
ministry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
River Rising RAPIDLY.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 26.-The rapid
rise in the Trinity river has assumed
serious proportions. Much damage TO
property and cattle has been reported,
and tonight word comes from the
country Immediately north of Fort
Worth that several families are hem
med in by the high waters. with nc
immediate hope of rescue. The river
stands 80 feet. and is rising rapioiy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Mail Ordered Fumigated,

South McAlister, I. T., Nov. 26.-On
account of the prevalence Of smallpox
in the Indian territry, the postmaster
general has ordered the mail fumigated
at the following places. South McAles-
ter, McAlester, Herbs, Anderson, VII
burton, Cherryvale, Hartshorne, Cal
vim and Atoka 1t is feared that the
cold weather will bring on general
epidemic of smallpox throughout the
Indian territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
CAPTAIN william Holeomb.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2e.-Captain Will
liam Holcomb, superintendent of the
dining and sleeping car service OF the
Great Northern railroad, dropped dead on
the street here to-day from heart disease.
Captain Holcomb was we'll known in the
Mississippi river service in the early days
as a captain and pilot. He was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1884.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
L;euteuant W. III. Williams.

Washington, Nov 26-Information has
been received here of the death In the
Medico-C hrurgical hospital in Philadel-
phia. of pneumonia, of First Lieutenant
w. n. Williams, 18th infantry. He was
born in Missouri in 1873 and appointed
second lieutenant in the army from North
Carolina in 1898. He was severely wounded
in the eye in action near Angeles in the
Philippines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
A Big Distillery.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 26-Capital-
lists Of st. Louis, Indianapolis and
Terre Haute are arranging to begin
work on the erection of a new indie
pendent distillery here which, It is
said, will have greater capacity than
any in the country. The men be-
hind the project decline to discuss de-
+sil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
A Gale Is Raging.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.--The steamer
Columbia which arrived to-day from
Portland, was 10 hours late owing to
gale prevailing along the coast north
of here. A large fleet Of coasters is
now overdue at this port and as none
of them were sighted by the Column
bia it is believed they are all well out
to sea,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
A KEEN STRUGGLE.
Five Leaders in the Eight Day Bicycle
Race.

Race.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 26-As the
great 4S-hour bicycle race at Conven-
ton hall draws to a close the struggle
between the Ave leaders grows keener
and interest among the spectators Is
likewise enhanced. To-day one Of the
biggest crowds of the meet witnessed
the race.
At $3.50 o'clock, after one hours rae
ing, julius and Gus Lawson led with
666 miles five laps each; Repine was
third with 666 miles four laps to his
credit: Miller fourth with f66 miles
three laps, and Waller maintained fifth
place one lap behind the worlds cham
pion.
During the afternoon Champion Mil
ler for the third time in two days, lost
a lap on account of an accident to mis-
wheel, again suffering puncture. This
placed him on even terms with Wal
| Ter.
| Lingenfelder fought bravely in the
sixth place, but Niederhofer rode indif-
| ferently, dismounting several times dur
ing the day.
The score at o'clock: julius, 772
miles 6 laps; Gus Lawson, T7S miles
| laps; Repine 773 miles 5 laps; Miller
| 773 miles laps; Waller, 773 miles
laps; Lingenfelder, s9s miles laps
Niederhofer, 5S5 miles / lap.
At the close of the days riding a.
$50 tonight the standing for the AZ
| hours to date was:
Julius, 500 miles. 8 laps.
! Gus Lawson, SOB miles. laps.
| Repine, 500 miles. laps.
Miller. S03 miles, laps.
| Waller, 500 miles, S laps.
Lingenfelder, 72S miles. s laps.
Niederhofer. 500 miles, l lap.
Waller and Stafford won the two
mile motor tandem race for 500 from
Fisher and Julius in 3:3s. The frs
| mile was made in 1:45.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Wallace Ross,

London, Nov. 26.-Wallace Ross died to-
day at Charing Cross hospital after a
brief illness. He had been at the Earls
Court exhibition and was just preparing
to return homo. He will be buried ar
Fulham on Tuesday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Wrecked the Bank.

Bluff City, Kas., Nov. 2s.-Robbers
last night touched off quantity Of
dynamite that wrecked the safe and
the front end Of the State bank here,
escaping with $1,000 in gold. some sill
yer and bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
THANKSGIVING in Berlin.

Berlin. Nov. 26.-Rev. Mr.. Dickie, pas
tor of the American church in Berlin,
delivered to-day a Thanksgiving dis
course before large congregation. The
church was hung with the American
flags
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
TIME EXTENDED.
The Council Takes Action Again Regard
ing tho Cherokee Treaty.

Ing the Cherokee Treaty.
Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 26.-After kill
ing the late Cherokee treaty on Friday,
the Cherokee council took it UP again
Saturday and passed the bill extending
the time for ratification by congress
and asking that body to make certain
changes in the document. 1t will now
go to the senate, where it failed. 1t is
stated on apparently good authority
that Chief Burlington will veto any ac-
ton Of the council that will change any
part of the treaty. The section provid-
ing for the settlement of the s40o0,o 600
claim is the cause of most contention.
A number of representatives of capital
are here. including Ex-Governor Trout
man of Topeka, kas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27

Cairo, Nov. 26.-Sir Francis Wingate in
the battle with the khalifa's force near
Ged!d captured 5000 men, women and
children. Osmap Digna, the principal
general of the khalifa, is still at large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27

The police have notified families living
along the river bottom Of the danger
from humiliation, and preparations are
being made for hurried scramble for
safety
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-27
Tho First Train,

Shanghai, Nov. 26.--The first train
through from Talienan. on the new
Chwang & Munkden railway, left on
Friday with engineers for Port Ar
thur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

who claims her as his wife. He also
turned the legless man loose.
Reports from the Gardner races are
to the effect that the meeting there was
largely attended and the races furnish
ed excellent sport The first race, for
3-year-olds, was won by Blondy, with
Gutter second, purse. $50. Second race,
for 2-year-olds, Won by Col. T., with
Silver Jim second. Third race. one
half mile, purse, So, won by Tom Tung.
Gypsy second. Fourth race, $50 yard
dash, purse, $50 won by Bed Rocks.
Several people from Livingston attend
ed the meeting and a considerable sum
of money changed hands on the result
of the races.
The first hard work Judge Bender did
Monday morning was the trial and pun
ishment of two offenders against the
ordinance which prohibits citizens
from becoming too visibly affected from
the effects of firewater. John Orb was
was fined IS for plain drunk and John
Farrell dug up twice that amount for
INDUCING in drunk of the ornate
variety. Both men paid their fines and
were allowed to go.
George T. Young and Walter Trannis
are in Butte this week, delegates to the
state lodge A. 0. L. W., which is in SEES
sion this week. To-day the state grand
lodge of the Degree of Honor convenes
in Butte. The ladies selected to go from
this lodge are Mrs. d. Short, delegate,
and Mrs. ]. A. Bailey, alternate.
j. A. Bailey wac taken seriously i'll
the latter part of last week and has
been confined to his home since Satur-
day. Mr.. Bailey's friends will be glad
to learn that he is much improved at
this time and will be able to return TO
work in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN.
Kathleen Monica Nicholson Says She'll
he a Sensible Creature.

Kathleen Monica Nicholson, the Wis
consin poetess, delivered her lecture, The
Twentieth Century Woman at the Audi
torum last night and also gave readings
from her book of poems. Miss Nicholson
is q gifted woman and her lecture is
composition of splendid thought on what
the woman of the next century will be.
She will not, said the poetess. "be the
masculine-hab ilimented caricature of the
present-day newspapers, nor Will she be
a woman who is always talking about
woman's right, or goes to her club and
reads a paper on how to manage nus
band The new woman will be no more
than she necessarily must be and she
cannot be less. She will be woman
who can discuss intelgently the silver
question and the question of expansion;
she will know how to dress and run her
kitchen according to hygienic laws; she
will take her place among men in the
study and the practice of the arts, litera-
ture, of law, commerce, finances, and will
be able to support a husband great APP
plause) but will not be usurper of mas
culine rights. She will no longer be a
creature of circumstances, but a creator
of her own destiny. Men have been
heard to long for the good old days" of
their grandmothers of ancient memory,
when the women sat and knitted and
knitted and lived primitive lives of the
utmost simplicity and nothing more. They
were just what their times required them
to be and were not called upon to occupy
the position in their world their daugh-
ters are to-day. The Goth century woman
will not bear the white mans burden, but
the pean of boodless victories and the
olive branch of universal peace.
Miss Nicholson read several selections
from the best poems of her book, includ-
ing her songs of Ireland and other poems
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the united Catholic societies and
in addition to the lecture and readings
there was an entertainment of music. con-
asting of a vocal solo by Martha Nc
Glynn, duet by Miss McGlynn and Rose
McDermott, piano solo by Kate Roman,
violin solo by the blind girl Ethel Dillon,
and fancy dancing by Francis Dillon.
Thomas f. Courtney, who presided at the
entertainment, introduced Miss Nicholson
and also made a hit with a few happy
closing remarks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
MAGUlRE'S MAGAZINE.
The Veteran Theatrical Manager to EN-
bark in Literature,

John Mcguire is about to make a
new venture and one that cannot but
bring him fame, and his friends hope 1t
Will bring him wealth as well. He has
about concluded to enter actively upon
the field of literature by publishing a
magazine to be known as Magulre's
Magazine With Mr.. Mcguire will be
associated another well known the
atrical man and writer John F. Harley,
who was formerly with the New York
Journal, and for some years has been
the proprietor of several big theatrical
productions. Mr. Harley has been in
Butte for several days and the plans
for the magazine publication were COM
pleted with Mr.. Mcguire yesterday. Mr..
Harley left for the East last night to
complete arrangements. The magazine,
though issued from Butte, will have the
world for it's field The aim is to make
it of high literary character and indie
pendent in politics. The first number,
which, under present plans, will be is
sued within a few months, will contain
contributions from writers of eminence
in this country and Europe. Mr.. Ma
guire is writer of widely recognized
talent and in literatu re has made even
a better success than in the thea trical
business, and If his magazine scheme is
carried out, he will no doubt win the
fame and fortune due him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

The banking business heretofore car
ried on by Marcus DAILY & Co will
be conducted in future by the firm Of
DAILY, Donahoe & Meyer. the new firm
consisting of Marcus DAILY, NJ. Dona-
hoe and w. l.. Meyer. No exchange or
transfer of certificates of deposit or Of
commercial accounts will be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Pierce Powers, an employee of the
Diamond mine. received painful injuries
in an accident in the mine yesterday
afternoon. Powers was running a mule
train hauling ore on the 1,300-foot level
and was riding on the car next to the
last in the train. A piece of rock drop
ping on one of the rails derailed the car
and Powers was wedged in between the
car and an air pipe. When released
from his position ii was seen he was
severely injured, and when examined at
St James hospital it Yves found he had
sustained compound fracture of one
thigh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to very novel sight these days. A
new well is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pro-
cess is very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is well worth a
trip to the springs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Proceedings of the Grand LODGE
of the Degree of Honor.
WORK OF THE PAST YEAR
The Report OF the Grand Recorder, Mrs.
Gum, Reveals Some Facts and Con-
ditions That Are Not Alto
gether Favorable.

The annual meeting of the grant
lodge of the Degree of Honor of Mon
tana convened yesterday at Miners
Union hall. A business session wa.
held from 10 o'clock in the morning til
l and from 2 to o'clock, after which
the delegates took a trolley ride to Co.
lumbia Gardens and in the evening
were given reception at the residence
of Grand Recorder Mrs. Jessie C. Gum
in West Granite street
The meeting was opened by Grand
Chief Of Honor Mrs. Mamie f. Riley of
MssOula, assisted by Ct. c. of N. Clara
L. Lawler, G. c. of c. Emma Harnois.
Grand Recorder Jessie c. Gum, Grand
Receiver Flora McNulty, Grand Usher
Fannie Vrealand, Grand Inside Watch
Carrie Smith, Grand Outside Watch
Minnie bearing and Grand Medical
Examiner X. Q. Holden
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials showed So delegates present,
representing all but of the AZ lodges
III the state. The delegates in attend
ance are:
Mount Helena No. MARY Goliath,
Kate Gibson.
Ivy Lodge No. 2-Louisa Prentiss.
Columbia Lodge No. 3-Mary L. Hat
ner.
Rose Leaf Lodge No. 4-Sarah Jane
Bond. Clementine Desrosier, Mary Hun
gate.
Banner Lodge No. 5-Kate Mulcare
Annie Colligan.
Charity Lodge No. 6-Mattie Dallas
Bertha Mittamer
Hope Lodge No. ELLEN Mcbride.
Myrtle Lodge No. S-Priscilla Whis-
man.
Silver Spray Lodge No. 9--Amelia
Bishop. Susie Bennett.
Free Silver Lodge No. 11-Lucy Baus-
man, Lydia Furey, Lizzie Morgan, Stel-
la Newton, Amelia Fretheway.
Purity Lodge No. 12-Cornelia Van
Gundy, Helen Robinson.
Boulder Lodge No. 13-Carrie A.
Halford.
Alpha Lodge No. 14-Mary Short
Capital City Lodge No. 15-Mary
Sale.
Harmony Lodge No. 16-Eliza Reid.
Rose Bud Lodge No. 17-Mary Els
worth, Mary keast.
Alta Lodge No. 1S-Annie Bowden,
Rose McDermott Mary Dillon.
Star Lodge No. 19-Mrs. c. w. Cook.
Riverside Lodge No 20-Elsie NJ.
Tefft.
man.
Sunshine Lodge No. 2S-Martha
Ridgeway.
Garnet Lodge No 24-Nettie Carney.
Success Lodge No 2S-Liie NJ. oliver.
Mzpah Lodge No. 29-Mary D.
Mann.
Tidal Wave Lodge No 3O-sarah ].
Gould.
Ruby Lodge No. 31-Anna NJ. Low
man.
Prosperity Lodge No. 32-Mary Mea-
don.
Upchurch Lodge No. 33-Christina.
Donnelly, Mile Evans. Laura T. Read.
Olive Branch Lodge No. S4-Ida
Money.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 35-Nellie L.
Davis.
Morning Star Lodge No. 36-Lulu
Downing.
Faithful Lodge No. 3i-Esther City,
mo, Lea Defresne.
Lily of the Valley Lodge No. IS
Mary f. Love.
Snow Flake Lodge No. 39-Lottie f.
league.
Mountain Gem Lodge No. 4O-Sallie
Putnam.
Margaret Rheim Lodge No. 41-Nellie
Averill, Josie Gilmon.
Glenview Lodge No 42-Sarah Plat
ner.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 44-Fannie L.
Ennis
Thelma Lodge No. 45-Esther Bes-
settle.
The business of the day consisted Of
the appointment of the regular COM
-mttees and the reading of the reports
of the grand chief of honor. grand re-
corder. grand receiver. the gand medi-
cal examiner and of the standing COM
mittee on laws. The report of chief in
terest was that of grand recorder, Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

A war that is being waged between
the rival bill posters was the occasion
yesterday for the issuance of a warrant
from the police court for the arrest of
George Inman for malicious mischief
lnman, who Is at the head of the Grand
opera house bill posting concern, was
accused of pulling down the bills of the
HarnOis company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

You are hereby requested to be pres
ent at Wigwam this evening (FridayD
Business of importance to you. Great
sachem will be present.
S GENZBERGER,
Great Chief of Records.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Northwest Coal company dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
In Trouble Over n House.

As one result of civil suit instituted in
Justice Nichols court a few days ago to
recover possession of a horse, a warrant
was issued Yesterday for the arrest Of
Frank Jesscrange for petit larceny. Jesse
range was until very recently employed at
the Windsor stables Some days ago he
sold one Of Proprietor Thomas Lavelle' $
horses TO Lille Hawkins, who lives near
Burlington. for small sum. Mr. LaveIle,
learning of tn" transaction, began re-
plevin proceedings and the suit put Mr.
Hawkins in possession of the facts. She
came to town Yesterday and swore out
the warrant for JossCrange's arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
HOW THE QUEEN
SPENDS SUNDAY.

Sunday has always been kept by
Queen Victoria with scrupulous care,
and everything feasible is done to al
low the royal household to rest as much
as possible on that day. An old story
is on record of the young queen having
rebuked Lord Melbourne for suggesting
that certain official work must be done
on a Sunday. The prime minister was
very annoyed at his sovereign's re-
marks, and still more chagrined when.
at the usual service in the morning.
at which ne was present with the rest
of the royal household, a sermon di-
rected against Sunday labor was
preached from the pulpit The queen
told Lord Melbourne after the service
that she would be ready to start work
as early as he liked on Monday morn-o
ing" suggesting with smile the un-s
earthly hour of $50, but reiteratfng her
inability to give up any hours on Sun
day to work which was not especially
urgent.
The queen has always taken a great
interest in the religious life of her per-
-sonal attendants. A story was related
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

tackled Americans. They came cropping
through the darkness by way of the
very bridge about which the Filfpinos
had taken up their position. AS they
approached the bridge they were chal-
lenged in the regulation American way:
Halt! Who's there?"
This challenge was in the sweetest of
American voices, so the unsuspecting
officer of the advancing party respond
ed, Company E. Thirteenth Mime
sota." The words were no sooner out
of the officers mouth than he heard
through the darkness the following
command: Ready! Aim! Fire!" The
next moment a murderous fire rained in
upon the unhappy Company E.
My God, men," screamed the Minne-
sofa captain, you're numbering your
own flesh and blood!"
A loud jeer went up at this, and a
shadowy battalion of Filipino soldiers
fell back from the bridge and melted
away in the darkness. Their officer had
deliberately used an American chaI-
lenge to entrap the Minnesota company.
1t is such things as these, and thew
are now almost matter of ancient his
tory with us, that have hardened the
hearts of the American soldier against
the native. The mutilation of the dead
by these barbarous Asiatics is a sub
ject upon which do not care to speak.
1t is not so often practiced as you NAV
have been led to believe, but when it
has occurred it has been of such a re-
voting character that words do not
fitly describe the frenzy of mad rage
and passion for revenge which 1t excites
in our boys. especially when the re-