davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Louisville, o, 1e: Cleveland. 2. IS.

Louisville. July 30.-Cunningham pitched
good ball in the first game and the result
was never in doubt. The second game
was a smuggling match and the visitors
made a great effort to overcome the
Coionels' long lead. Bowling and Brash-
ear were knocked out of the box in the
seventh inning. Attendance, 5000 Score:
First game r. II. E.
Louisville ....... ........ ........ 9 II /
Cleveland ....... ........ ..........2 7 3
Observation-Disclosures and thinner;
Knepper and Schrecongost.
Second game r. HI. e.
Louisville ....... ........ .........,,16 IS 3
Cleveland ....... $780,. ...........13 q 6
Batteries-Dowllng, Brashear, Phillippi
and Powers; Collifower, McAllister and
Sugden.
Umpires-Manassau and Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Forest Fires.

Port Townsend, Wash, July SO,-Serious
forest fires are reported between Clallam
and Neah bay. For several days there has
been no telegraphic communication be-
tween those points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Arrived at Manila.

Washington, July 3O.-General Otis has
informed the war department of the ar
rival at Manila yesterday morning of the
transport Valencia. There were no cas-
ualties en- route. The Valencia sailed from
San Francisco, June 20, with headquarters
and NJ. 4th cavalry, and f and II, oath
infantry, in all 10 officers and asa enlisted
men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
HAS NO CASE.
Colonel Du Patty de Clam VIII Not BE
Brought to Trial.

Brought to Trial.
Paris, July 30-The Matin announces
that there is no case against Colonel
Du Patty de Clam, and this announce
ment has since been confirmed by M.
Menord, Colonel Du Patty de CLANS
counsel
The Steele says that Maitre de Mango
and Maftre LaBorie, counsel for Cap
tain Dreyfus, will demand that NJ.
Quesnay de Beaurepaire. ex-president
of the criminal chamber of the court
of cessation, produce the names of the
persons from whom he received the al
legged information establishing the guilt
of Captain Dreyfus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Arrived at Manila.

Manila, July 30, p. m.-The United
from San Francisco June 30 with re-
Inducements for the American troops
in the Philippines, has arrived here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Players Arrested.

Indianapolis, July 3O.-The Hoosiers and
Millers tried to play ball to-day. but were
arrested at the start of the Hoosiers' first
half inning, the Millers having been re-
tired. The law will be tested on a new
issue,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
A SILLY ISLANDER.
The Cologne Gazette Makes an Attack OF
Chambers and Elliott.

Chambers and Elliott.
London, July 31.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says that the Cologne
Gazette publishes a dispatch from
Apia, dated July IA, saying that Chief
Justice Chambers. instigated and sup
ported by English influence, attempted
to postpone his departure until Bart
lett Trip, the American member of
the Samoan commission, threatened to
employ force against him.
The correspondent adds "The Ga
zette violently attacks Mr.. Elliott the
British member of the commission) for
intriguing which is a silly Islander"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Salad for Alaska,

Port Townsend. Wash, July S0.-The
revenue cutter McCulloch sailed to-day for
ST. Michaels, Alaska. Major E. w. Clark.
special treasury agent, stationed on the
Pribyloff islands. was a passenger on the
McCulloch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Buildings Destroyed.

New York, July 30-Fire at the upper
lake in the Adirondacks has destroyed
a hotel and Is buildings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
The Usual Ending.

Paris, July 30.-Paul de Roulede
president Of the League Of Patriots;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Standing of the Clubs.
OTHER GAMES.


Buffalo. July 3O.-The players were ar
rested to-day but not until the last half
of the ninth inning. All were admitted to
bail Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Cincinnati. 5: New York, 4.

Cincinnati. July 3o.-Seymour exploded in
the ninth inning to-day and allowed the
Eeds to pull game out of the fire. He
allowed two hits, gave two bases on balls
anG hit a batsman in this inning. Hahn
scattered most of the hits made off him.
Attendance. $3.50. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Chiearo. 3. Washington, =.

Chicago. July 30.-The Senator'S outplay-
cd the Orphans at all stages of the game
to-day. winning as they pleased. The
clean fielding of the visitors and Free
mans hitting were the features of the
game. Attendance, 4O0O. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
st, Louis. x: BROOKLYN, o.

st. Louis, July 30 Connor was in
jured by a foul tip in to-day's game, and
as Criger Is laid up for repairs. Blake had
to don the mask. This broke up the team
and Brooklyn had little trouble in win
ming. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. e.
ST. Louis .......... ................. Q Z
broohlyH ........ ....... .'.........5 10
Batteries-Young, O'Connor and Blake;
Donovan and Farrell
Umpires-ODay and McGarr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
National Jealousies.

Perhaps the evils which II is least
easy to cure are the second class, those
which arise from the rivalry and
mutual hostility of the different ma
tionalities. This possibly permeates all
departments of life. The traders on
one side combine against those on the
other. The municipal council is divid-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
cHILpREN,s THANKSGIVING PARTY.

From livery place below the skies
The grs -afuf song. the fervent prayer
May rise,
To heaven and find acceptance there "
John Pserpont.
Chestnut sandwiches with mayonnalse.
Hot chocolate. Plain fruit cake
Ice cream and ices in fancy forms.
Bon bons. Fruit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
FORMAL DINNER.

The wo6dcock's visit and abode Of long
continuance in our temperate cline foTteli
a lib'ral harvest-"-PhiIlips-
Small blue points
Olives. Radishss- Celery.
Boiled salmon sauce HolIandaise-
Tenderioin of beef Vegetables.
Turkey with cranberry jelly.
Pumpkin pie. Aince pie Fruit
Wines Coffee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
FOR SMALL FAMILY.

I'VE mistake the gratuitous blessings of
heaven for the fruits Of our own indus
try Estrange.
Oysters
Celery soup.
Pickles. Side dishes.
Turkey stuffed with oysters. Cranberry
jelly.
Plum pudding. New England style.
Cheese Assorted fruits Cake. Bon hons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
SEAS0NABLE DINNER.

Heaven and earth shall high extol
my praises with the innumerahle sound
OF hymns. Milton.
Blue points.
Mock turtle soup.
Boiled fish with egg sauce
Chestnut stuffed turkey. Cranberries.
Potatoes. Boiled onions. Celery.
Mincs and pumpkin pie. Cider.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
a SIMPLE DINNER.

Boiled potatoes.
Roasted turkey. gfblet stufding.
Grape Jelly.
Boiled rice. Peas.
Brazsed ham Port sauce. Cold alaHs
Chicken pie
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Fruit cake Nuts RaiStns.
Coffee with orange and CQgnac.
Celery. Spiced Peaches and Mangoea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
ALL KIND
BIG FAMILY FEAST.

"A grateful mind by owing, owes not,
but still pays."-Nilton.
Oysters.
Chicken soup with rice.
Relishes. Boiled Vegetables.
Turkey with cranberries.
Tenderloin OF beef.
Assorted cakes. Sherbets. Ice cream.
Bon bons. Fruit. Coffee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26

Positively the only Union Halter in
the State. HODsHON. the Halter, 1864
Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26

BREAKFAST ON THANKSGIVING MORNING
California oranges.
Boiled hominy with milk
Dreamed potatoes. BroiIed chicken.
English breakfast tea. Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28

the rapidity of development. Cold re-
tardS 1t. warmth hastens it. The water
may freeze about the eggs, but if the
eggs themselves are not frozen develop
ment again proceeds with the return of
warm weather. The mass of jelly acts
very much like the glass of a green
house-heat rays once entering it are
not allowed to escape, and consequently
the temperature of the eggs within
the jelly is warmer than the surround
ing water, and development goes on
though the water in early spring is very
cold.
When first Matched the young tadpole
has no mouth. In a few days. however.
the mouth appears. and it begins to
feed hungrily on water weeds or de-
caying vegetable matter. The tadpole
grows larger and stronger. After
time, that varies considerably for diff
ferent species. limbs bud forth. The
forward pair, hidden by the gill COW
ers. do not become visible till some
time after the hind limbs have ac-
quired considerable size. With the in
crease in the limbs there is a CORE
spending decrease in the size of the
tail. and by the time the limbs are
functional and the frog is ready to
crawl out upon land the tail has nearly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28
MAKE The EFFORT.

Utah's delegates, to the grand annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic will leave for Philadelphia in
few days. They should be able to
carry with them the assurances of the
Salt Lake public that the next encamp-
ment is wanted here. But it takes more
than mere verbal invitation to bring
to any city, however attractive or con-
venient, a body of $4,000 men from
every walk of life and every section of
the country.
1t will be necessary for our represent
atives to make a vigorous fight against
committees from other cities. They
should be armed with authority TO
guarantee, not only most cordial well
come and a good time. but ample ac-
commodations for the multitude that
will expect to remain in session a week
or more, and may linger a great deal
longer under the seductive influence of
the lake and climate. To this end the
city should offer to donate the use of its
parks, the school board has already
rendered the use of its buildings, others
may be needed, the cooperation of the
railroads should be solicited and every
assurance given the committee that its
labors, if successful, will be we'll
backed by the business men, the public
officials and the citizens of Salt Lake
City in general.
The bringing of a Grand Army en-
campment to Utah means more than
people are apt to comprehend at the
first glance. Besides the patronage it
insures to business houses and pleas
ure resorts in and around the city, it
will pay to entertain these honored citi-
zens who assemble yearly in some part
of the Union they fought to preserve,
for their good opinion and the good
words they are sure to say when they
return to their homes.
The delegates leave this week
Prompt action is essential to success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28
TOTALLY DEPRAVED.

The dastardly attempt to assassinate
Judge Powers and Warden Dow shows
to what depths of criminal depravity
it is possible for a human being to
descend. In the patent office of his
satanic majesty no more ingenious de-
vice for the accomplishment of a hell
ish purpose could possibly be found.
That murder was not done is a mira
Gle, almost. Fortunately the judge was
governed by one of those ineXplicable
munitions which some men have and
occasionally follow even against their
practical judgment.
But the wonder is that other lives
were not sacrificed in handling the
boxes at Eureka, on the express car
and in this city. In one of them was
cooked revolver, which might have been
discharged by a jolt in loading or I'M
loading the packages of various
weights and sizes carried by the COM
pany. Every employee who lifted.
shifted and carted the explosives
around was exposed to the danger of
instant death. There is something so
damnably fiendish in such work that
it is hard to conceive of a sane man
engaging in it. Only one wretch is de-
PRAYED enough to bear builder of in
fernal machines company in the black
pillory of crime, and he is the one who
deliberately plans to wreck train and
send hundreds of unsuspecting men,
women and children TO death in the
hope of plundering the dead and dying.
If the death penalty is excusable I'M
der any circumstances it is the proper
punishment for offenses of this charac-
ter. There is no way to take care of
ingenuity and villainy so curiously and
evenly blended. 1t would be a menace
to any penal institution in the land. and
the reclamation of wretch so hope
lessly degenerate is out of the question.
No effort should be spared TO appre-
bend the scoundrel or scoundrels and
diabolical plots of wholesale and indis-
eliminate slaughter. The murderer
who lies in ambush TO plunge a knife
into his victims heart may be actu-
ated by motives as base as those be-
hind the sender of an internal machine.
but ne is courageous enough at least
to seek the presence of the one he
would destroy. Beside the cowardly
sneak who, from a safe distance. sends
an instrument of assassination, he
towers like Mt. Whitney above the
haunted hole of Death valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28
formations are all over by summer

formations are all over by summer
time
The adult toad spends but a short
time in the water During a single
night perhaps all of the eggs OF sea-
son will be deposited. 1t has been es-
timated that a single female toad in
side of ten hours may lay as many as
5000 eggs. an average of over forty
per minute for ten hours
The toadS eggs are readily idistin-
guished from those of the frog or sala-
mander. They are laid in long strings
of jelly. often yards in length. Each
string of eggs resembles a necklace OF
black beads in a cylinder of glass
Each egg is about the size of "a pins
head These strings of eggs are fes-
TONED from water weeds and sticks. or
stretched along the bottom of the pool.
The rapidity of development of the
toad's egg also depends on the temper
allure, but all their changes occur much
more quickly than do those of the frog
or Salamander. On this account they
are most interesting TO watch in the
aquarium, and the Uniformed tOads
can be reared with no difficulty. Some
toads' eggs deposited this year on April
"a Matched into tadpoles on April q.
and some time in May these little fell
lows ought to develop legs. and by
June they will leave the water, cOmi-
cal. little. brownie-like toadlets no
larger than peas.
The tadpoles of the toad can be dis
tinguished by their small size and
black color. The tadpoles of the frog
and salamander are larger and lighter
in color. The toad tadpoles complete
their larval life while very small The
frog and salamander tadpoles. on the
other hand. grow quite large before
they take on the form of the adult
The little toads. when they leave the
water, migrate long distances in every
direction in enormous numbers. They
travel mostly at night and emerge from
their hiding places on dark days or af-
ter shower. thus giving rise to the
common impression that they have
fallen with the rain.
These are some of the facts already
known concerning these denizens OF our
swamps and marshes. There is still
much to be discovered. Let some stu
dent of nature direct his attention TO
these humble forms and unravel some
of the problems connected with their
habits and life history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28

water ponds, SwampS or marshes. Even
those adults which have no trace of
gill5 are fond of water. Some forms
have become arboreal in habit, as the
tree toads, while others are subterra-
mean. as the coecilians and certain
toads.
The breeding habit of all members of
the group are remarkably interesting.
The eggs of the frog are common OBJ
jects in every pond in early spring.
They are deposited in large globular
masses of jelly. from four TO six inches
in diameter, and are usually attached
to reeds or twigs. Each mass of jelly
contains many eggs. If we bring one
of these egg masses home and place
it in a jar Of water, or, better, in an
aquarium, where we can watch the
eggs develop. we shall see a most in
teresting, change.
When first deposited the egg is spher-
ical, with a black and white hemi-
sphere. A few hours after deposition
each egg has changed into a spherical
mass of small spheres, resembling
somewhat mulberry. Then follow
many changes some of which are out
lined in the figures above, and all of
which can be observed with the naked
eye or with a good reading glass. At
the end of from twelve to fifteen days
the mature tadpole is formed, with
head, trunk and tail. OF course, the
temperature has great deal to do with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28
TRICKS OF POLITICS.

Goldbugs realize that the administra-
ton has taken an unpopular position
ON other issues than the financial ques-
ton. Some of them are greatly alarmed
lest the combination of beef, bonds.
conquest, scandal. recommendation and
trust-protection may result in the un-
doing of the Hanna-McKinley aggre-
cation, now at the head of affairs. Our
local goldbUg contemporary is one Of
these. 1t is afraid that McKinleys
allies of 1896 viii become Disguised with
the fraud and corruption to which they
We're accessories before the fact; that
they will view the jobbery. the incom-
potency, the nepotism, the petty poll
tics. the surrender to spoiismen that
mark the administration of the various
departments at Washington, and con-
clude that, much as they dislike the
idea of bimetallism, there is really less
harm in it, after all. than there is in
Hannaism.
One frightened goldbug of New York
pours out his fears in communication
TO the Commercial Advertiser, and asks.
"Whose fault viii it be if Bryan is
elected because of these complications
and a chance of harming the existing
monetary standard is left open to
him."
The Commercial Advertiser says that,
with a free silver congress behind him.
Bryan could and undoubtedly would
establish bimetallism: but without
in
would be out of the question during the
first part of his administration, the
way TO circumvent the plans of the sill
Verites is TO legalize the gold standard
in the Republican congress next winter
This is so important, says the New
York paper, that the paramount duty
of the party is to enact the gold stand
ara law already agreed upon by the
party leaders, just as soon as congress
assemblies. BY doing this it would be
possible. says the { .'1mercial Adver-
tiser. to prevent him or his free silver
secretary of the treasury from order
ing redemption of national obligs lions
in silver"
1t says further: ''The Commercial
Advertiser has been untiring in urging
the congress to pass such a Jaw, and
hopes that it will be done in the next
session. The Republican party is
pledged to it by the platform, the pres
ident will recommend it, committees
undoubtedly will report in favor of it.
and probably the house will pass it.
Less than this cannot be done, unless
the party is to be foresworn. But this
will be useless. if all Democrats in the
senate vote against the bill and few
<ecreant Republicans join them. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28

disappeared At the same time that
these external changes have been TAX
ing place. internal ones also have &C.
CURED. The gills have given place to
lungs. the intestine, once long and
coiled and visible through the thin
skin of the tadDole. has not increased
proportionately with the body. and now
is comparatively short and adapted for
animal rather than vegetable food.
1t is a question just how long it takes
some of our frogs to develop from the
egg to the adult. Probably the tad
pole age of some forms extends over
two or three summers. More careful
observations are required in regard to
this point In the wood frog CRana syl-
vatica), however. it has been shown
that but one season is required for its
complete metamorphosis. In the case
of our other frogs, the bullfrog (Rana
catesbiana). the pickerel frog tRana
palustris), the leopard frog CRana hal
ecina) and the green frog tRana cla-
mitaus), the exact time is not known.
When we are looking for frogs eggs
we may come across masses of eggs
answering the description given above.
with the exception that each egg in the
Jelly mass is surrounded by two circu-
lar envelopes instead OF one These
are the eggs of the salamander. known
as Amblystoma maculata. They de-
velop into tadpoles Just as do the frogs
eggs. The external gills of the newly
Matched larvae are more prominent,
however than in the frog larvae, and
the salamander tadpoles never lose
their tails. but the legs bud out and the
gills are absorbed before the adult con-
dition is reached. The changes of these
forms also can be watched in an aquar-
ium.
The common toad (Bufo lentiginosus)
lays its eggs in quite a different man
ner 1t is little later i'm the spring
that the toads mate. and not until the
latter part of April are their eggs TO
be found. 1t always astonishes some
people to be told that toads seek the
water to deposit their eggs. and that
the eggs hatch into tadpoles as do
those of the frog. But this is the case.
One of the most characteristic sounds
of the spring is the ''whirring' of the
toads in some roadside pool The toad
is not so particular about the kind of
pond in which ii deposits its eggs as
is the frog. Any shallow pool, possibly
one that dries up entirely in the sum-
mer. is acceptable. The toad prefers
warm, shallow water, and his trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-28
A Labyrinthodont.

third eye in the middle of the fore
head. In size they varied from few
inches to more than eight feet in
length. Some of them were so highly
developed that their remains were at
one time taken for those of man him
self, and they masqueraded under the
title of homo diluvii testis'-the man
who witnessed the deluge.
The name labyrinthodont has been
given to these early air-breathers be-
cause of the peculiar formation of their
teeth, which resembled a labyrinth
when examined in cross section.
AS the ages went on development
progressed. and some of these soft
bodied labyrinthodonts gradually be-
came possessed of armor in the form of
plates and scales, and claws developed
on their f1eshy fingers. These armored
forms were the first reptiles, ancestors
of the lizards, snakes and turtles of
today. Those of the family which had
not acquired armor soon lost their SUI
premacy. yielded it to their more IA