davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

But that slim, scholastic looking Murphy
Kept them in order, and now he's going to
be lieutenant in the regular army"
In this quarter of the globe 1t is gener-
ally understood, however that the ma
jority of the Montana volunteers now risk
ing their valuable lives in the iungles of
the Philippines have not had experience in
fighting Indians. Most of the volunteers
are young men, either born in Montana
long after the Indian scares ceased among
the settlers or came here from Eastern
states, where Indian fights have not been
known since the first school histories were
published, and consequently must neces-
sarily be unacquainted with the methods
used in fighting Indians. Indian fighting
in Montana. by the way, does not enter
largely into the history of the state. Aside
from the battles which ended in the mas
sacre Of the brave Custer detachment.
Montana cannot be said to have been the
battle ground of many important en-
gagements. A few of the volunteers had
seen service in the regular army and
proba bly, had been in encounters with In
dams. but it is a fact that few if any of
the Montana volunteers have ever en-
gagged in conflicts with Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
POWER IN WASHINGTON.
The Soldiers From Montana Are Born
FIGHTERS.

Ex-senator Thomas c. Power of Helena
was in Chicago a few days ago and re-
porter for the Times-Herald asked him
what he thought of the trouble in Ward
ner. Mr.. Power replied, according to the
account of the interview as follows:
1.-THE Sullivan company made contract
with the miners at s. a man per day. EV-
erything worked to the satisfaction of
both parties, when the union men in the
other mines rose up and drove on the new
miners in the Sullivan mines. The only
things those fellows respect is the martial
arm of the federal government
The ex-senator is not quoted further on
that score, but the reporter struck a re-
sponsiye chord when he touched upon
matters relating to the 1st Montana.
Brave boys" said he. "tnose fellows of
Montana, Kansas and Nebraska. They
are born fighters. They are of the pio-
neer stock, and it is as natural for them
to tramp, shoot, ride, run, swim, as it is
to breathe. Most of them, too, have had
more or less Indian experience and they
tight we'll in the brush. They call the
filipinos the 'nigs.' A fellow named Muir
ply was teaching school up in Silver
Bow county. He enlisted They made
him sergeant, and his men were from
Marcus Days mines, devils all of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
SHE WANTS TO co HOME
Camille Will Not Wait to Pros
ecute LACROSSE.
HE HAS LEFT THE CITY
But 1t Will Be Hot Time for Him When
He Comes Back to eutte-The
Girl Is Without a Friend
in Butte

It is probable that Victor Lacrosse,
the fellow who is charged with having
induced by false representations Ca
mile Marcelline to come from Paris
to Butte and then tried to force her
into life of shame, will escape pros
ecution for his crime. He was allow
ed to get out of town. and tomorrow
the girl will be sent back to her home
in Paris by the Associated Charities.
It is probable, however that County
Attorney Connolly will file a complaint
against Lacrosse to-day, and if he
ever comes back to Butte there will be
enough evidence produced against him
without the girl to make it interesting
for him. County Attorney Connolly
and his chief deputy, Mr.. Kelley, and
an interpreter, had an interview with
the girl at home of the Associated
Charities last night and learned a num-
Der of additional Interesting facts from
her, some of which We're not given for
publication. The girl who cannot
speak or understand a word of English,
said she was alone and friendless in
Butte and wanted to go home. She
did not want to remain in Butte to
prosecute LACROSSE. She stated that
she was just II years of age yesterday.
At the time she met Lacrosse in Paris
she was clerking in "A store. Some one
introduced her to him. and he began
talking to her about the great oppor-
tunties in Butte for d young girl. His
woman" was with him and her pa
rents came to Butte with her and La
gresse. The latter easily persuaded the
girl to accompany them and gave her
to understand that he was running a
hotel in Butte. She C1Nsented to come
and left Paris without informing her
parents. She said Lacrosse would not
even allow her to go home for some
clothes before leaving, and her parents
are still in ignorance Of her wherea-
bouts. Yesterday she wrote to them
for the first time since she ran away
from home, and then she evidently
wrote only to prepare them for her
return.
While it does lessen the erormity of
Lagresse's crime, Camille made some
admissions that indicate that she had
another cause for complaint than the
fact that LACROSSE led her into a life
of shame. LagresSe's woman" occu-
pied a den next to Camille and kept
a constant watch on her and compelled
her to pay daily money tribute to
her master" Camille told the county
attorney that in three days while she
was an occupant of the den, she paid
Lagresses woman" 1873. 1t was stated
yesterday that Lagresse is now in Great
Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
viii Open the Season.

The Butte baseball team will so to
Helena to-day and will play the Helena
team tomorrow. This will open the
baseball season among the big clubs
Both teams have been much strength
ened since last season. The players
will be: Alternately, pitcher; Murphy,
catcher; B. Perham, first base; Hooper,
right field; Moran, second base; Taylor,
shortstop; Cleveland, left field; Myrkle,
center field; McDonough, third base
and pitcher; A. Perham and Ray, extra
men. Ray is a pitcher, and the Butte
team will thus have three men who can
go into the box.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
WORK RESUMED.
Atlantic Avenue School House to Be
Pushed to Completion.

Atlantic Avenue school House to BE
Pushed to Completion.
Work ON the Atlantic avenue school
house was resumed yesterday. Twelve
stone masons were engaged in putting
up the basement walls. In short
time the bricklayers will be engaged,
and the $4,000 building pushed to COM
petion about the first of September.
This house will be used by the pupils
who have been attending the old Par
rot school house, which will be sold to
the highest bidder. Another building
that is to be sold is the old TraVonia
school house. A new building will be
put up in this section this summer.
There is scarcely any doubt that Wal
kervile will have new building this
summer. 1t is expected that the beard
of education will advertise for bids for
the construction of these houses before
long.
Architect Kelly of the firm of O. Brier
& Kelly is supervising the construction
of the Atlantic school in the absence of
w. A. O'Brien, who was reelected ST.
pervising architect by the board of ed
ucation at it's last meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
BROlLlNG HOT
Will Be the Contest When the Giants
Get Together.


Get Together.
T. F. Normoyle, captain of the irwin
chile court house baseball team, as soon
as his men wiped the earth up with
the dry goods clerks the other day, sent
sent challenges to every court house
crew in the state. Yessseoay he re-
ceived a reply from Finley McRae,
clerk of the courts of Helena, stating
that he would meet the Butte court
house gang with a nine made up from
men who have offices in the court house
of Helena, but who are not all county
officials, some being state officials. Both
county and state governments are in
the Lewis and Clarke county building.
Mr.. Normoyle answered accepting Mr..
McRaes terms, and just as soon as a
date can be arranged the Silver Bow
county baseball team will go to Helena
and play team made up from Lewis
and Clarke county and state officials,
and it is going to be a broiling hot
game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Third Interest Sold,

]. K. Heslet has sold a third interest
in the Cora mine to F. Aug. Heinze
for 100000. The deed in the transfer
was filed for record yesterday. At the
same time mortgage for $4,000, given
by Mr. Heinze to Mr.. Heslet on the
property, was also filed. The mort
gage, which was executed on May II,
was given, to secure 10 notes for 5000
each, payable in one to 10 months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
A. Trio of Ways.

Judge Bliss Of South Butte enter
tanned trio of Vags in his Office yes
terday. Annie Wilson, an irregular
roundess, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of Vagrancy, and her trial was
set for next Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Charles Anderson, another
vag, pleaded guilty and took a 20-days'
sentence with a smile. Frank Lyon
also accepted 20 days, after pleading
guilty to the charge of vagrancy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Volumes of Testimony.

The Larkin hearing continues to hold
the boards in the United States court
room, and Special Examiner Blake is
listening to volumes of testimony. The
case is only about half finished. The
witnesses yesterday regarded Larkin as
a man of rather sound mind,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
BEST FORTUNE TELLER
Is Madam Benno.

You should see her at once. She tells
past and future life, all about court
ship, love, marriage, trouble, changes,
journeys. mining work and business.
Auditorium, 121 w. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
If You Have Money Read This.

We have a three-story brick business
block, right in the heart of the city,
which brings in $4,000 a year rent We
can sell for $4,000, part cash. Rey-
nolds & Mcdowell, as East Broadway,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

We defy competition in buggies, sur
reys, traps, road wagons, etc. Stand
ard Carriage works, 237 S. Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Repsold select vintage wines admitted
by the French to be equal to their best.
P. j. Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

s25 reward to any one proving that e.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. s1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

The funeral of Mrs. Phil Cosgrove
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, No.
Gil West Quartz street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Large, roomy. comfortable shoes, calf
uppers, that brought So to 81 before,
now only 50 at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Don't miss the opportunity to get
watch at your own price on Saturday,
the last day. Legs, the jeweler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Don't miss the opportunity to get a
watch at your own price on Saturday,
the last day. Legs, the jeWeler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Tassell's $1.00 shoe sale is now on.
Come and see what you can get for
$1.00. 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Our shoe prices beat the bankrupt
stock prices; So to SIS shoes, all sizes,
for 81 only, at Cans & Kleins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
BADLY BURNED.
Horrible Fate of a Man Who
Slept In a Straw Stack.

VIM. Corrigan, aged % years, of
Oadensbnrg, N. Y, was horribly
burned about the face, neck, left
hand and foot, in a straw stack fire
of r. G.. Rogers, about five miles
northwest of the city.
Corrigan crawled into the stack
the night before and went to sleep.
In the morning Mr.. Rogers set fire
to the stack, and left to set fire to
another. Soon his son notified him
that man had been badly burned
in the first stack.
Mr.. Rogers brought Corrigan to
town, where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Pease, and he was
made county charge. Corrigan
states that he was awakened BY the
flames burning him, and be rushed
out into the air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

bear healthy children. The prospective
mother should use every precaution to
preserve and foster her health. Not
alone for the sake of the little one to
come but for her own sake. A perfectly
healthy woman is in no danger and in
very little pain at her time of trial.
There must be due preparation for
this time. Nature makes the prepara-
tory period three-fourths of a year and
women who take the hint from nature
and use the time properly need have no
fears of the outcome DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is medicine designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments
and taken during the period of CESSATION
it renders childbirth easy, safe and COM
paratively painless.
1t is the invention of Dr.. R. v. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y, regularly graduated
physician and skilled specialist in the
cure of all diseases of woman.
Mrs Orrin Stiles, of Downing, Dunn Co.. Wis,
writes: II cannot praise your Favorite Pre-
scription' enough, for have not been as we'll for
five years as now am. In July last had baby
boy, weight lbs. I was only sick short time
and since got up have not had one sick day."
Sick women can consult DR.. Pierce by
letter free of charge. Every letter is held
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Designing men work on women's
feelings, by advising women to "write
to a woman who understands woman's
needs" 1t is useless to seek advice about
disease of any woman who is not ply
sician. So far as known no qualified
woman physician is connected with any
proprietary medicine establishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

it passes through and upward in
the chimney. This is no theory-it
is fact. It is also true that this
plan of heating warns all parts of
the schoolroom alike. Personally,
l tested two schoolrooms last win
ter in this county where this plan
is used and the pupils all over the
schoolroom were comfortable. This
plan will not work we'll in a poor
building. Storm sash should be on
all windows, if this plan is to be
used. The cost to prepare any well
built building for the use of this
plan is about $50 to $50. This allows
for rebuilding the chimney. I may
say that not 20 per cent. of the
chimneys now in use in the school
rooms of this county are large
enough. No flue in a chimney
should be less than 8x8 inches to
insure good draught. To burn hard
coal successfully, the flue should be
longer than for wood. So, too,
should there be a fire pot in the
stove. A fire pot that is large,
with good deep flues in the base Of
the stove always gives good results.
If you don't want extra fire you can,
by the aid Of dampers in the stove
and in the stove pipe, control the
heat. / know of stoves burning
hard coal whose fire pots and maga-
zines hold 100 pounds yet these
stoves are rarely in October and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

April replenished with coal in 36
hours, at cost of $40 per hour,
when coal is worth 50 per ton. l
cannot speak too favorably Of hard
coal for fuel if the stove is a good
one and the room well built.
It looks now as if the school year
of SO and 1900 would in many ways
exceed in importance and progress
any school year of the past. So it
should. All school forces are tend
ing upward. Sincerely,
S. J. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

library for the children. It will
help them in many ways. A great
man once said, cts sin te teach a
child to read, and then not instruct
him-what to read" All who wish
the State library aid, must apply
early. Even if you don't expect to
order for some months, your appli-
cation should 90 in early, that you
may receive the State aid. Send to
me the application. You can order
books later. I have watched with
much interest the schools having
libraries, as contrasted with those
schools which have none. The lat
ter schools are short in many ways.
There are such beautiful books
these days. Many are works of
art, and the cuts and half tones de-
light the hearts of all children.
Children who love beautiful books
and fragrant flowers are not apt to
60 far astray. Some do, but not
many.
HEATING OUR sCHOOLROOMs.
This is serious problem. So
many stick to the old plan of the stove
in the center of the room, roasting
all who sit near it and those who
sit far away suffer with the cold. A
few schools have tried q simple
plan, which works we'll. It is as
follows: First, get q good chimney
built from the foundation or ground
up above the cone of the roof. See
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

that the f1ue, if but one, is 12x2O
inches, if two, 8xl2 inches each.
Put register 10x14 in chimney near
floor. Now set stove (a'2good one
with a good big fire pot, say 16
inches in diameter) in the corner of
the schoolroom. Now surround the
stove with circular (tight fitting to
the foor) Russian iron jacket, 16
inches larger in diameter. than the
stove. Put a door in the jacket
large enough to feed it, and to re-
move ashes, etc. Now. in the CEN
ter OF the jacket, directly under the
stove, cut holes in the floor and put
a register 10x14 inches, which must
open into tight fitting box (wood
or sheet irony 1Ox1O inches. This
box is to pass directly under the
floor of the schoolroom outside of
foundation, covered with a strong
iron screen to keep out animals.
Now, when fire is built in the
stove cd recommend good hard
coal when all these conditions are
complied with) the air from the out
side rushes in through the fresh air
box 1Ox10 inches, through the reg
lister under the center Of the stove
and within the circular jacket,
which surrounds the stove. It is
now warmed before passing out top
Of the jacket. It, the air, rises up
ward and then downward toward
the register in the chimney where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
Il BLACKSMITH

Will shoe your horse.
4 A jeweler will repair your
7 watch.
A dentist will be consulted
for an aching tooth.
Are your eyes any less inn
portant?
If they tire easily, if vision
blurs, if their use brings
you discomfort, there is
surely some defect.
Sure relief and the only
remedy in most cases is a
pair of we'll fitting glasses.
Scientific methods of exami-
nation.
Most approved apparatus for
tests.
The most perfect, natural
workmanship.
Carefully adjusted frames
in any style are used and fur
nished by
II. M.
HITCHCOCK,
THE OPTICIAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

ye and health
should go to-
gether, and as
a result the
Greeks of that
tt e b We
ever sine
been looked
upon as types
} of physical
perfection.
Sickly moth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20

In the mythology of Ancient Greece
Hymen, the god of marriage, was the half
brother of Esculapius, the god of nedi-
cine. The ancients believed that mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-20
Millinery Announcement
Extraordinary.

Miss D. Mortimer, recommended
by Robinson. Straus & Co., leading
Western Milliners, to be one of the
most highfalutin and artistic trim
mers, has arrived here and has pur-
chased our millinery department,
and together with beautiful fall and
winter millinery from the Eastern
marts, will have millinery display
ready for the big fall opening at
The Big Store, which will be sure
to please, and which the ladies will
find it difficult to resist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-24
FOR A LARGER ARMY.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Alger discussed
the Philippine situation and stated that
on his return to Washington he
would recommend to the President an
increase in the army now under Gen.
Otis's command. Asked whether there
was any intention on the part OF the
administration to send Gen. Miles to
Manila, he said:
mot that I know Of Gen. Otis is
doing good work He is conservative,
level-headed and aggressive. His con-
duct OF the war in the Philippines has
been satisfactory. But there is no
doubt he needs more men. We intend
to give them to him. / cannot say how
many. | am not prepared to say there
will be call for volunteers. do not
apprehend any new regiments will be
sent before October /, or in time to ar
rive there when the rainy season is
over"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-24
MINING STOCKS
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat was
weak all day to-day and closed at a
decline of 1a@5sc from yesterday.
Weakness in foreign markets and
more favorable foreign crop prospects
kept buyers out of the market Corn
and oats were both heavy and declined
about 1ac each. Provisions lost 21s@
sc of their previous values. The board
will adjourn from Saturday, July /, TO
Wednesday. July 5.
So far as the total amount of trading
in wheat is concerned to-day's transac-
tons could easily have been crowded
into one hour of the session without
making it remarkably active Business
at times was almost at standstin Al
though news was of a decidedly bear
ish character, price fluctuations were
extremely narrow. The opening was
weak, September starting at 7614c, COM
pared with yesterdays closing price of
76Bc. and few sales were made at
761sc shortly after the start. That
proved to be the bottom Of the market
- =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Cattle, good to
fancy beeves $5.501560; commoner
grades s4.50@500; feeding cattle 1855
G5.00; bulls, cows and heifers $225@
$40, the latter for choice heifers
Calves $450@725.
Hogs. light s3.65@3.S5; mixed $4,000
3.S21a; heavy s3.5063.S0; pigs $325@
$40; culls S1.50@3.50.
Sheep and lambs, sheep s2.00@3.50
for culls up to s5.00@5.25 for choice
fiocks; yearlings s5.25@6.25; clipped
lambs s60O@6.70; spring lambs s500q
$40.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June 2S.-Cat-
tie, steady; extra s5.40G5.45 prime
s5.25@5.35; common s4.0504.25.
Hogs, lower; prime mediums, best
Workers and. good pigs s4.05@415;
common to fair Workers $4.0594.10;
heavy hogs $4.00@4.05.
Sheep, firm; choice wethers S4S06
400; common $2.00@300; yearlings
$3.50@550; spring lambs $5.o0Q675.
Veal calves $7.00@7.50.
CINCINNATI, O., June 23.-Hogs,
steady at So 25Q4 90.