davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plfca ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

sheep, and with the growing appetite for
tender lamb and mutton in this country, it
is one of the most profitable.
Most of the monks at King Williams
Town, Cape Colony, are tradesmen, and
dc their own Carpentering, bricklaying.
blacksmithing etc, besides teaching
school, All the buildings they occupy were
erected by themselves.
There are eight inches more rainfall on
the south shore of Lake Superior than on
the north shore and three inches more
in the cases of Erie and Ontario. There
is also a greater precipitation on the
eastern shores of Lakes Huron and Mich
igan than on the western.
Delaware county, Pennsylvania, con-
tans 2l2 public schools, 176 of which are
graded. This Is claimed to be more in
proportion than any other county in the
state, The Bible is read in every school
The female teachers number 2O3, while
there are only Is male instructors
Fires on autocars are said to be becOm-
ms numerous in France with the increase
of automobiles. Many of these fires are
due to ineXpar.rncc, as, for instance, IN
recent case. whore the attendant foollshly
tried to fill the reservoir with petroleum
without eNtingu!sh!ng the burners.
Some country boarding houses in the
Easl now include among their regular at
fractions the absence of electric lights
ana electric cars 1t seems this season
applications have been made by many
city business men for such primitive ac-
conmodations and the desire TO be free
from what is absolutely necessary in
town life is apparently growing rather
than dying out.
No wonder that Chicago complains OF
New York for winning away so many OF
its clergymeu. The researches of care
fuI stat!ssician show that no city in the
country pays as well for sermon as
Gotham. In the West 50 per discourse is
tho ruling price. but in New York the av-
erage fluctuates between SIS and $50, the
latter being the latest quotation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
Only to Establish His Veracity,

From the Washington Post.
Nc matterNhow modest a man may be-
when ne catches a fine string of fish he
cOEsults a photographer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
The Proverb Holds Good.

From the Philadelphia Times.
If Alger was really smoked out it does
not affect the saying that where there's
smoke there's fire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

New York C--ce-4S Tribune Building.
Chicago Office-469 The Rookery.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives.
Washington Bureau-1.415 G St, N. W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Postage free for the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Anaconda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
Where the Comn,nv Is Forced

Where the Company Is Forced.
From the st. Paul Globe.
IL man is known by the company he
keeps what shall be said of the average
Shpriffo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

From the New YorA Tribune.
If the Pennsylvania professor who has
discovered that asphalt can be made out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
Current Comment.

EsE There's Something Up His Sleeve.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Chamberlain intimates that Great
Britain will not relax pressure until Dom
Paul Kruger takes that other hand from
behind his back
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Daily and Sunday, one year .........s SIC. 90
Daily and Sunday six months ........ 500
Daily and Sunday, three months ..... 300
Daily and Sunday, one month......... / 90
Sunday, one year ......................e 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
Much in Little.

The cheapest animal to raise Is the
sheep, and with the growing appetite for
tender lamb and mutton in this country, it
is one of the most profitable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Main office-Standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business ONCE .....................N 1
Editorial Rooms ....................N IS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Subscription Rates Payable in Advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postofflce at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The representative., 1899-11-23
Thanksgiving Day.
Turkey in the pantry,
Chicken in the pot,

Mother chOpping apples,
Oven roasting hot.
Grandma seeding raisins,
Molly mixing spice,
Gracious, but the kitchen
Smells uncommon nice.
Wish it would come often;
Best of all l say,
Is this November Thursday
Folks call Thanksgiving day.
Exchange.
The representative., 1899-11-23
TIN TRUST SHAKY
Startling Evidence Is Brought Out be-
fore Industrial COmniissiOn-Mem-
hers of the Combination Disaatis-
fed With the Results.
By Wire From Washington, Nov. II.

William Griffith, a tin plate maker of
Washington, Pa, was before the industrial
commission yesterday. He told the COM
mission that mis- company which has since
disposed of it's plant. cleared 20 per cent in
profit last year when the price of tin
was $3.50 per box, the lowest ever known
for plate He also said that just previous
to the passage of the Mckinley bill and
for a year so afterwards, when the price
was s565, the profit was fully 100 per cent.
He said that while his company had sold
its plant to the trust the transaction had
been without his sanction and that he had
since undertaken the establishment Of an
independent plant, also located at Wash
ington, Pa. which he soon would have in
operation.
He thought the managers of some of the
different plants in the trust were grow
ing restless under these restrictions, as
they were not running nearly SO steadily as
before the combination was effected. or
the 272 mills in the combination so had
been closed. Mr.. Griffith said that since
the trust had been organized, prices OF
tin plate had advanced from $3.50 to $4.65
per hundred. This advance was out of pro-
portion to the advance in wages and raw
material. He made a calculation to show
that 1884 would be a profitable price under
present conditions However he said, not
withstanding this advance in prices he
had reason to believe some of the members
OF the combination were woefully disap-
pointed in the results. He also understood
that the employees in the trust mills were
becoming apprehensive, which he thought
was illustrated by the fact that Of the 500
rollers employed by the combination, no
fewer than $50 had made application to
him for places In his establishment
The representative., 1899-11-23
Francis Bacon Wrote
The
Greene, Marlowe and
Shakespeare Plays.


The cipher is the same one invented by
Francis Bacon when youth in Paris; and
surely Shakespeare was not likely to have
prepared before he died cipher for his own
gravestone, and framed it according to the
formula Of the philosopher of Verulam.
The cipher is no longer question OF pos
sibility. 1t is now reduced to question OF
mathematics. Mr.. Donnelly needs not dis
cuss the theory Of accident. There are no
numbers, even conceivable to state the odds
that it could not be by chance. We must
then accept it fact. And if we want to
see how it is worked out let us get Mr..
Donnelly's book. 1t is not formidable like
"The Great Cryptogram.'' 1t is a neat
book and at price within the reach of ALL
1t is, for those who willing to sit down
and study it, more fascinating than any
novel. To many the work will appear as
tempting as a table of logarithms; and they
will refuse to pursue the riddle farther
than the opening pages. But, ah! if DON
nellys theory is true, If his lock fits the
key, it will open Aladdins treasure cav
ern, and his name will go sounding down
the ages. For 80 years this genius of the
Northwest has worked and worried over
the Bacon cipher The mighty so-called
him. The writings that none deny are
Francis Bacons are like unto textbook
to his mind He has searched the Libraries
of the world for facts. He has patiently
borne the mockery of the skeptics. But
still he has worked on The hidden the un-
seen, the musty details of a semi civilized
age are as fresh to him as the gossip of a
yesterday. He has worked out the cipher
on the tombstone by the method that Ba-
con himself has left us. He has deciphered
the esoteric writings in the plays by the
arithmetical calculation of the Rosicrusians,
an order, ancient and secret, of which he
has shown that Francis Bacon was the
founder. Back of all this mass of figures,
back of all these hours of slow plodding
and methodcal genius, he has woven
throughout his story a web of thrilling in
terest and woof of wondrous reason.
The representative., 1899-11-23
ANTI, OF COURSE
Sugar Magnate Spreckels Goes on
Record as Opposed to the Expan-
sion Policy.
By Wire From Chicago, Nov. Is.

John D. Spreckels, of San Francisco,
member of the Republican national commit
tee. passed through Chicago Thursday night
on his way East Mr.. Spreckles will attend
the meeting of the national committee at
Washington Dec. II.
Il am an anti-expansionist, said he, land
as came through the great prairies of the
West on this trip could not help but think
of the great good that might have been
done in our country with the money which
we are now spending to maintain the army
in the Philippines.
III that money had been spent in irriga-
ton in the Western countries l believe the
United States would have reaped greater
benefits from it than 1t ever will by the
retention of the Philippines"
Mr.. Spreckels said that he thought it was
very probable that the national committee
would select Chicago as the place for hold
ing the next national convention.
The representative., 1899-11-23

choice in this trade. We are simply
told that there is no one except the
Standard Oil company that can furnish
us gallon of Oil and that at their own
price. Confounded, and it may be lit
tie vexed, resolve to go home and rest
But must first wash off the filth and
CRIME of hard days work The
faucit that turn spurts trust in my
face. The soap that take in my hand
has trust" somehow stamped upon it.
Wearily I turn the latch key at home
and in the sliding bolt6rattles trust"
In nay ears.
A little girl coming home from school
In storm, few days since, was
strangled by live wire. These live
wires are running into all our homes
today. Either the people are to be
strangled or these live wires are to
come down. Are the people foolish
enough to be content with this condi-
tion of things?
A demand is in the air for some
mere idle wish that is moving these
people. 1t is not blind, unmeaning
yearning after something better.
There is evidently like feeling per-
vading very large class among nearly,
If not quite all, European nations
Strange as it may seem, men have come
to think along almost the same lines.
On certain questions a certain level Of
culture has been reached, and we find
that the natives of Europe and of
America have come to think the same
thoughts, to work along the same lines
and to the same purpose And millions
all around the world are asking for the
same things.
1t should be noted that this is not the
result simply of the education we
have received from Europe or the edu-
cation which Europe has received from
us; but it is simply the uprising Of
manhood on the same lines all around
the world, which places us where we are
today. Men trained on far different
lines Of thought, in religion as opposite
as the poles, with all the habits of life
at variance, have come through this
strange channel of discomfort to walk
together, to work together and to stand
side by side in worldwide contest
demanding reforms that must come not
for one nation alone, but Tor humanity.
The representative., 1899-11-23

drawing seven per cent interest; $4O,-
100000 is common stock drawing such
interest as may accrue after meeting
the seven percent interest on the pre-
ferred stock. Now, it is with stuff like
this that honorable business men are
supposed to go on the street and ask for
money from the unsuspecting victims.
A man with thimbleful of brains must
see that all this thing must soon come
to an end.
If there was only one or two of these
watered concerns it would not be so
serious a matter; but we know that
there are many Of them loaded almost
to the sinking point with the watered
stock. The productive interests of the
country are expected to pay exorbitant
dividends on hundreds of millions of
fictitious values. Now this seems like
"fat" money with a vengeance. The
time is near when these expected divid-
ends will fail to come in. The reports
of these failures will reach every home
in America. The wheels of industry
will stop along all lines of trade. In
this we are not considering what may
probably come, but what under present
conditions is sure to come as fate
Every added trust is only piling up the
danger. The longer the delay the more
fearful the crash.
Our transportation system is by in
Vulnerable ways everywhere adding to
this all-pervading discomfort. They
have adopted a system of tariff by
which every industry is to be taxed all
that it will bear. The result Is every
where inimical to the interests of the
producing classes.
1t is not strange, then, that these
lines of discomfort, like the electric
wires, are running into all our homes
1t is easy to realize that millions Of
families will be crushed under the in
tolerable burden. No wonder then that
the bitterest of feeling is stirred up in
the minds of millions. Sometimes peo-
pie take hold of this or that manifest
injustice and say that this wire must
surely come down, but, alas, they find
that this particular wire is tangled in
with host of others. AS we are about
ready to begin an earnest fight against
some special wrong, we light the gas,
or the lamp, it may be, and we find that
we have put our hand on another of
these wires that run into almost every
home in the world. Again we take our
launch and start for church.
And we are reminded that we can go
to the house of God only at the mercy of
the Standard Oil company. We find
that the gasoline fails to do the work
it did few months ago. We seek for
the cause and. are told by those who
ought to know that this combination
has reduced the quality of the gasoline
from "A per cent to 63 per cent, at the
same time advancing the price per
gallon. We have no choice but to take
the oil which this great trust sees fit to
furnish. We. the poor people, have no
The representative., 1899-11-23
DEAD SHOT REMEDY co.. Boston Block Minneapolis Minnesota
couth tombstone:
Good Friend for Jesus SAKE forbeare
To diGG TIE Dust Enclo-Ased Here.
Z
Blese he TIE Man Y sDares TIE Stones


And curst be He Y moves my Bones.
Which made hallowed the grave of the
drink-loving playactor among the rustics of
an unlettered town, was supplanted by the
spell of mysticism that held the learning of
later day at bay.
Beneath the seventeen feet of mother
earth that hides from human view the dust
of William Shakespeare, or inclosed within
the solid masonry marking the site of
heather temple in the ancient city of the
Romans, where Bacon sleeps-there, per-
chance, may be found the open sesame.
The student Of English history knows very
we'll that Bacon had sufficient reason to
conceal his authorship of the plays. This
is admitted on all sides.
1t is, of course impossible in simple
review to show the authors method in
working cut the cipher on the tombstone
and the ciphers in the plays-a task for
which he himself requires 1858 pages He
shows the incongruity of the arrangement
of large and small letters in the inscription
on the early tombstone. He shows that even
the ignorance or rude stonecutter would
not cause him to carve the word SAKE
in capitals and the word Jesus" imme-
diately preceding it, in small letters. He
shows that the use of the hyphen, especial
ly in dividing the word ''Enclo- Ased' and
the use of the period in the word 'HE RE"
was not mere accident. He takes these
dashes, these periods, and these divisions
as his starting point in working out his
theory. and by system that is marvellous
in Its ingenuity he gives US this result Of
the cipher applied to the inscription on the
tombstone:
The representative., 1899-11-23

=. Shall money control this govern
ment?" 1t will be great issue in 1900.
Direct legislation would settle this ques-
tion and settle it right. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative., 1899-11-23

The Ropulist who heglects to support
his home party paper, and pays some
old party paper dollar year to pound
him oversthe head is mighty poor sort
'of Popu1ist.
The representative., 1899-11-23

CFrorl The Minneapolis Tribune.)
THE CIRHER IN THE PLAYS AND ON
The representative., 1899-11-23
BOLD MOVE
Goebel's Attorneys Demand
That LouiSville'S Vote
Be Thrown Out.
BY Wire From Louisville, KY, Nov. II

Attorneys for VIM. Goebel today filed no.
tices with the local election board asking
that the vote of the city of Louisville be
thrown out. They claim that the election
officers and voters were intim1dated by
the militia ordered out by Gov. Bradley
on Nov. I.
II the election board should see st to
throw out the vote of Louisville this will
give Gobel safe plurality
Buford s. Williams Coleman Carr and
Wingate Thompson, Democratic election
of1cers OF Franklin county, were today in
dlcted by the federal grand jury charged
with conspiracy and intimidation against
cOlored voters.
BY Wire From Frankfort. KY, Nov. 1S.
Gov. Bradley has the members of both
parties guessing what hand he will take
In the event Of a collision between GoebeI
and Taylor over the governorship Brad
ley's close friends say he will not recognize
Goebel as governor it the state board goes
behind the original returns in order to OBJ
tain for him a certificate Of election The
governor bimself will not talk but he is
in conference with Adjt. Gen. Collier almost
constantly and rumors of this kind are
Worrying the Democratic leaders. No gov
ernor will be inaugurated on Dec. -, the
date prescribed by law. The state election
commission has not been convened to can
vass the returns. The law provides that 1t
must meet not later than Dec. 4.
The representative., 1899-11-23
Political information.

The Instructor-What Is the difference be-
tween q subject and citizen?
The Student-If you please, the subject has to
be humored and the citizen gets bossed.-Indian-
apQlts Journal.
The representative., 1899-11-23

Conductor" anxiously Eslxed the stranger
from Connecticut, who taking his first ride
along Halsted street near FOrty-third, ''hant
this car run somethfn' dead?'-Chicago
The representative., 1899-11-23
|AFreeCopyfor a Cubof FiyeAnnual Cash Subscribers
DEAD SHOT cATARRH CURE

Hundreds of prominent people have testified
to it's cures DEAD SHOT kills the
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs and Stomach, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Diph-
iberia and Piles. 1t has no superior cure
for Dyspepsia, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bite.
DEAD SHOT combines the curative effects of the
Florida Pines with the benefits of the high
mountain atmosphere Colorado. 2 box boxes for$l
The 'Frs. Shot out q The hox' will hit your
Send &c stamp for sample box.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY co., Boston Block, Mime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-22

90 (Nagazino OF Art)
Since tho Dudley sale OF 1879 no really
choice collection OF old masters has come
under the hammer IN this country, and
the prices paid for the few Isolated OK
amples which have been offered for sale
would seem 70 Indicate that the taste for
this class OF composition Is not what it
once was. This Is. perhaps. hconclusivs
evidence as TO a decline I'm taste, for an
Indifferent specimen gains as largely. BY
being sold In such collection as ina
Dudley as II loses by being sandwfcfcsl
between medley Of the old and the new.
Very few or the old masters have during
1898 reached four figures. Tho most tFn-
portant OF all was the sploi.did ken,-
brandt portrait OF s.icholas kuLs, whtSn.
In the Ruston sale. brought Soc Euipeas.
or 800 guineas more than We're reaiixeitat
the Adrian Hope sale four years before.
Rubens. 'Repose Of the Holy Family"
on June 18th. sold for l,J0 gnlneas. SIR
John Arillais's poeticai example II xsn-
dyck. Time Clipping the Wings OF Love-
sold FOR $40 guineas or nearly four times
the prioe al which Il was acquired at tina
Blenheim sale in 1855; but the fact that
IL was a great favorite or the late =, r.
A ard that II was accompanied by q
sort of written guarantee from his hand,
gave il an interest and importance which
ii might not otherwise have had. Thu
huston sale included an example OF xan-
a VIRGIN and Child" which soia ror A. 80
. guipeas or just double the amouut II
fetched in 1866. There were also two VAN
dycks IN the highly interesting series ef
lime 2sth), formerly the resldenca OF
Joseph Addison and his wife, the
Countess of Warwick.-these portraits are
said 70 have been brought TO Hilton Hall
frpln Holland House--ard these were
Whole lengths Of Prince Eupeet ana
Prlnce Maurice. his younger brother. ard
they realized ~ guineas aud ~ guinness
resptctVSlys ~ -. - - e ~