davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Postage free for the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Main onice-Standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office Observation-Disclosures l
Editorial Rooms .....................No. 4S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, the well known au-
thoress. did her first literary work on the
Chautauquan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
Men and Women.

Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, is a
skillful and indefatigable chess player.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Miss Mary Thornton Davis the 9-year-
old daughter of Charles Thornton Da-
Wis of Boston, and a near relative of Cap
tain Thornton, for whom the boat IS
named, has been selected to christen the
torpedo boat Thornton, soon to be launch
ed at the Trigg shipyards, Richmond, Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

G. w. Stevens, the well known English
journalist, leads the life of an anchorite
at Merton Abbey. when he is not flying
off to some unknown quarter of the globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Murat Halstead, the will-known editor
completed his 10th year on Saturday. Hi'
last work was the Life of Dewey ant
he is now at work on book which will
be a comprehensive review of the progress
of the century,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
PRINTED Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postofTice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

Her diagnosis-"Yes," said the pale wo-
man, my husband keeps grumbling day
after day about the way things are 60
ing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

But don't you think" inquired the Fill
Pine aide, that it is time we appealed
to the powers again?'
Not hardly" replied his aspiring chief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

well Thackery, Hallock and Bryant.
He was one of the earliest advocates of
international copyright. and was the
first president of the American Publish
ers' Copyright league. In 1888 William
II. Appleton was taken into partner
ship with his father and ten years later
when Daniel Appleton retired, the firm
was re-organized and William H. APP
pleton became it's head. For nearly
fifty years he was a trustee of the New
York Life Insurance company. His
services as chairman of the committee
on finance for an extended period form
of themselves a remarkable record. For
many years he was a director of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad and trustee of the Institution
for the Savings of Merchants Clerks.
He was q director of the Central Trust
company and the New York Security
and Trust company He was one of the
original trustees of the Police Riot Re-
lief fund, founded after the draft riots
of 1863, and in the case Of the fund,
which had grown to large fund, he
took the deepest personal interest. He
was long the senior warden of st.
bartholomew church He endowed
the Appleton Church Home for orphan
Girls at Macon, Ga. He was one of
the first members of the Century assoc
citation He Was member of the
Union club in 1868 and was twice elect
ed vice president. He was a member
of the Riding club, the Aldine and
Players clubs, and many other organ
izations. He was married April 16,
1871, TO Mary Worthen of Lowell, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
I.IEE-WISCONSIN GAME.
The First of Yale's Big Contests

Yale will play the first of her big
college games tomorrow afternoon
when she meets the eleven of the Uni
verslty Of Wisconsin at Yale field
From all reports it is to be no easy
victory for the men in the blue jer-
seys, for the visitors come with what
their coaches pronounce one of the
strongest teams in the country, and not
only confident of holding Yales score
down, but of defeating them. For the
last week the Wisconsin team has been
practicing at Hartford and most of the
practice has been secret; but what has
been seen of it gives more than ordin-
nary significance to their words.
Coach Phil King, the former Prince
ton player, has been with the men con-
tinually; and together with Coaches
Lyman and Anderson has accomplished
wonders.
But while such reports materially
make Yale sympathizers feel anxious, a
visit to the afternoon practice of Cap
tain McBride's men does much to allay
any alarming fears one may have in
regard to the result of to-morrow's con-
tice has been of the most energetic
kind and the form in which the team
now plays in practice not only valves
all fears as to the Wisconsin game, but
gives ground for strong hopes as to the
bigger games.
Yesterday afternoon the greatest
number of coaches was present of any
one time this season. The first part of
the practice was secret, and the open
practice was awaited with Impotence
by an unusually large crowd of students
and outsiders. During the secret prac-
tice Walter Camp, Yale's veteran coach,
was on the field, together with Rogers,
Thorne, Bull, Hickol<, Cross, Corbin
Stillman, Cutten and Bass. Cross and
Hickol1 lined up with the college team
and kept the varsity line constantly on
the alert to repel their assaults. Cor
bin centered all his attention on Tom
linson, who played center. Rogers, Bull
and Thorne shouted comments from
the rear Of the line, and Mcbride also
assisted in the coaching, only entering
the play to do some commendable punt
ing.
The weather was warm for football,
but both teams played fiercely. De-
spite the spirited resistance of the coll
lege eleven the varsity constantly
pushed the ball down the field, the
backs making holes in the others line
seemingly at will. The practice was
spirited from beginning to end and ev-
cry man engaged seemed alert to play
the game.
After the contest Walter Camp was
asked what he thought of Yale's pros
poets, and modestly declined even to
hazard guess. A chance remark
about the material for the team. though,
stirred his enthusiasm and he immedi
ately answered that the material was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed for
record in the town clerks Office yester-
day.;
Warranty deeds, Henry Marquand ct
ux., to George F. Lane, 81 feet on
Day street; George C. Hamilton to Ju-
liza Smith, 491a feet on South Front
street and 1917 feet on East Pearl
stree; Julia Smith to Mary M. Hamil-
ton, 491a feet on South Front street.
Quit claim deeds: Leader J. Russell
ct ux. to David j. Lloyd, ct ux., 35 feet
on Dwight street; New Haven Savings
bank to George c. Hamilton, 49la feet
on East Pearl street; George w. Adams
to George c. Hamilton, 491a feet on East
Pearl street; Randolph Guggenheimer
ct AL, to Lewis Schiel, 120 feet on
Chestnut street and 80 feet on Frank
lin street; George w. Linsley to Martin
Allen, so feet adjoining the old Shore
Line tracks in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
UBITU.f RY.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Collins

Elizabeth Ginty, wife of Thomas J.
Collins, died yesterday noon after
brief illness. She was taken suddenly
Ill Monday night after midnight, but
on Tuesday and Wednesday she was
better and DR.. Whittemore, her attend
ing physician. had good hope of her re-
covery. Early yesterday morning, how
ever, she became very i'll and experience
ed great pain, and DR.. Whittemore was
hastily summoned and found that the
patient was suffering from intestinal
obstruction, An operation was at once
decided upon as the only chance or saw
ing her life and Drs. Carmalt and Shee-
han were called in, and while they were
preparing at the house to perform the
operation Mrs. Collins passed away
The deceased was married less than Two
years ago to Mr.. Collins, who is station
agent at the Cedar Hill railroad station
He is greatly Frustrated over his very
sad bereavement The deceased was q
mich beloved wife and much respected
by ali, and large circle Of friends Will
mourn her death. She was born in THIS
city twen;y-four years ago, and leaves
her aged father, Patrick Ginty or An
derson street, and two brothers and
three sisters. The funeral services Will
oe held at st. Mary's church Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. The burial will
be in st. Lawrence cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
POLICE INSPECTION TO-DAY.
Will be Held on the Green at O'Clock
This Afternoon.

viii be Held on the Green at O'Clock
This Afternoon
The annual fall inspection of the To-
cal police force will be held this after
noon at o'clock.
The policemen will march directly
out of the police office to the green
where an inspection by Mayor Driscoll
and the police commissioners will take
place.
The men will be divided into nine
companies under the command of the
following officers: First company, Cap
tain Brewer; second company, Captain
O'Keefe; third company, Captain
Trip; fourth company, Captain Wood
ruff fifth company, Sergeant Cook;
sixth company, Sergeant Mcbride; sew
enth company, Sergeant McGrath;
eighth company, Sergeant Crocker;
ninth company, Sergeant Doherty,
There will be no parade about the
streets. The sergeante and new patrol
men appointed Tuesday night will be in
their new places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
YESTERDAYS FIRES.

Blaze in the Adelphi Building on Chap
el Street.
A fire alarm rang from box 26 yester-
day afternoon about O'clock for a fire
in the Adelphi building. 721 Chapel
street. The blaze was in vacant
room on the second floor and was in a
pile of awnings belonging to the Hotel
Davenport They had been stored there
for the winter. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by cigarettes which
men working in the room were smok
ing The loss will amount to about
$780,
The reviewing stand in front of the
city hall was set ablaze by torch car
ried by celebrating student early yes
terday morning. The fire was discov
cred by policemen who extinguished it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

splendid, 1T is green" he said, but it
is all there"
During the practice some new plays
We're tried with varied success by the
college eleven, one of which was pass
ing the ball to the end. Most of the
signals given by the quarterback were
yelled out as formations, from l to 8,
the giving of which required much less
time than the numbers. Some of them
were mass on tackle plays that proved
yery effective.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
THE LATE DIR. CAMPBELL.

THE LATE DIR. CAMPBELL.
In an account of the life and services
of the late DR. Campbell of Hartford,
father of Wells Campbell of New Ha-
vent the Hartford Courant has the
following: "He early exhibited an in
terest in the science of medicine and
determined to be a physician He was
delicate lad, and after period spent
on his fathers farm took a preliminary
course of study of medicine under the
late DR.. William Scott of Manchester.
He afterwards entered upon a regular
course of study and instruction at the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
New York, and subsequently at the
College of Medicine at Burlington, VT,
from which he graduated in 1871 at the
age Of twenty-three. After graduation
he went west and began the practice
of his profession in Meeker county,
Mimi, where he remained about two
years and was quite successful. In 1873
he went to Europe and spent about
eighteen months in the hospitals and
clinics at Berlin, Prague and Vienna
Upon his return he settled in this city
where he had practced his profession
with considerable success. DR.. Camp
bell was appointed a member of the
city board of health by Mayor Bulke-
ley when the board was organized in
1885, was elected its first president, and
by successive appointment and election
had remained such. The excellent work
done by the board in improving the
sanitary condition of the city, which
has resulted IN lowering the death rate
and largely reducing the prevalence of
ontagious and infectious diseases, is
in no small degree to be attributed to
DR.. Campbelrs study of the sanitary
condition of the city and his we'll di-
rected efforts for the amelioration of
the condition of the people living in
the more congested parts of the city.
In 1886, owing to Dr. Campbells rec
ognized ability in the practice of OBJ
stetrics, he was called to the chair Of
obstetrics and diseases of women and
children at Yale university, medical de-
partment. This position he held until
this year and in recognition of his abil-
ity as lecturer in the position he was
recently made professor emeritus by
the faculty. The honorary degree of
III. A. was conferred upon him by the
university in 1891. In 1890 he establish
ed at Yale the Campbell gold medal,
which is annually awarded to the stu
dent in the medical department who
has maintained the highest standing in
his studies throughout the three years
course
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD
Fifteen Candidates Initiated by Ladies
Auxiliary to b. of L. e.

Auxiliary to B. of l.. e.
At a special meeting of the Ladies'
auxiliary No. III, G. l. A. to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
yesterday afternoon fifteen candidate
were initiated. This is the largest
number the auxiliary has taken in at
one time this year, and after the initia-
tory ceremonies a pleasant social ses-
sion was held, Refreshments of quite
a substantial nature were served and
an enjoyable afternoon and evening
was passed by the ladies. Among the
new members were a number of ladies
from Que of town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

EAST ROCK BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Lnwoods defeated the Defenders
three straight games Wednesday night
on the Doerschuck alleys, the score be-
ing 1922 to 1872
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Reported over private wire by H. C. Fried
man & Co.. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, New York. New Haven Office 7G3
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mana
ger.
irb
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

blu. ASKED.
A., Top. 4 ). 70 gen 49,. 99A 99N
Brooklyn. Ell. R. r. Co cts 5s 100 11Ob
Central Ry of N. j. gen mtg -. .110 120
G., r. |. & Pac ext IS. ....... .1061s 1O7
shesa, d ONO gen 41ss. $50. 95A 95A
ERE ISL con prior lien 49,. 80 90k
Manhattan Ell. con mtg As. .... 106 1O7
Mo-, X. u Il. LIST mtg As. ....... 30 oOk
Mo-, X. & II. I'd mtg As. ...... 50 69Ik
Mobile ONO gen mtg As. ..:.. - S51a
n. Y, Ont. 4 West gen mtg As 104a, 1O5
n. Y, Sus. & West gen mtg 5s.. 96 96,s
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg IS. 102A 1O2ls
Northern Pacific gen lien 3s. 65k 65sa
oregon snort Line os. ......115 115H
Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. -. 81 S7b
Rio Grande & West LIST mtg As. 961a 97R
Southern Ry LIST con. 5s. ...... 1857 1OSaI
st. l.. & S'west LIST mtg 5s. ~ D2b 93
Texas 4 Pacinc LIST mtg5s. 113 1874
Union Pacific ....'........... 1O316 fO4
Wabash Ry Go. LIST mtg & IS. 115B 116
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg IS. .... 100 1OOJh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Happy Thought.-"Does your father
understand German?" mo" Then
I'll ask him for you in German
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
MAY NOT LOSE HIS EYEsIGHT

William A. Warner Of Hartford, a
member Of the Yale academic Gloss of
1902, who was burned about the face
and eyes by the explosion of torch in
the students parade Wednesday night,
was resting comfortably at the New
Haven hospital last night and it was
thought there that he would not lose his
eyeSight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
Mrs. X. ID. lsllsIi.

Mrs. r. D. Blish, the wife of Roger
p. Blish, formerly superintendent OF
construction with the New England
Telephone company, passed away at
i1er late residence, 81 Wooster street,
Sunday noon She was a native of
Ridgefield, Conn, ard was daughter
of Stephen Fry of that place. Two
brothers survive her. She was mem
Der of the Order Of Eastern Star and
attended st. Paurs church previous to
her illness, which began last May. Ser
vices We're held at the house at 1880
Wednesday morning, after which the
body was taken to Ridgefield for inter
inent. She was about forty-nine years
Of age, and loved by all who knew her.
MARTHA I. LUKE.
Martha l., widow of Rev. William
Luke, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John s. Fisher, of "a Elm
street, Danbury, Sunday, at the age of
seventy-one years. Mrs. Luke had liv-
ed with her daughter since she moved
to Danbury from Greenport, L. l., in
1886. Her home was in Wappinger's
Falls, N. Y, where she lived until the
death of her husband, twenty live years
ago.
She was the mother of Representative
William E. Luke and of Mrs. Eugene
T. Wightman Of Tottenville, Staten Is
land, formerly of Danbury
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Following are the closing prices reportcd
by Prince Il Whitley, Bankers and Brokers'
% Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST.,
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
arm rORK sTOCK MIGnkr.

OPENING. Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reportel
by Prince 4 Whitley, Brokers. Is Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL LINES.

L
The funeral of Samuel Lines took
place from his late home, 1 South
street, yesterday morning at $3.50 and
thence to st. Johns r. c. church, where
a mass of requiem was celebrated by
the rector, Rev. John D. Coyle There
was very large attendance of rela-
tives and friends. Father Coyle also
read the funeral service. The casket
was covered with floral designs, which
included a large horseshoe inscribed
Associate from his former associates
in I. Kinney G. Sons; pillow inscribed
Father" from his two sons; pillow in
scribed s.Uncle" from children Of Po-
liceman John Coonan; wreath of roses
from Veterinary Surgeon Ross; PLAGUE!
of pink and Write carnations from May
Grady wreath of white crysanthe-
NUNS from David Pender and Thomas
Flanagan.
The bearers were Daniel Flynn, John
Carroll, Thomas Carroll, David Pender,
Patrick Lines, John Kelly Interment
was. in the family lot in st. Lawrence
cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BE
Kipling on the Drink Evil.

Rudyard Kipling has much to his credit,
but there is little bit in his american
Notes" that should place his name high up
among the saints of temperance. Telling
of how, in concert hall in Buffalo, N. Y,
he saw two young men get two girls drunk
and then lead them Keeling down dark
street, he says: "Then, recanting previous
opinions, became prohibitionist. Bet
ter it is that a man should go without his
beer in public places and content himself
with swearing at the narrow mindedness
of the majority; better it is to poison the
inside with very vile temperance drinks,
and to buy lager furtively at back doors,
than to bring temptation to the lips of
young fools such as the four had seen. l
understand now why the preachers rage
against drink. have said: There is no
harm in it, taken moderately and yet my
own demand for beer helped directly to
send these two girls Keeling down the dark
street to-God alone knows what end. II
liquor is worth drinking, it is worth taking
a little. trouble to come at-such as a man
will undergo to compass his own desires.
1t is not good that we should let it lie be-
fore the eyes of children, and l have been
a fool in writing to the contrary"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

"Where are our hats" Sophs?
The grades had but one session Tuesday,
in order that all might see the Odd Eel
lows parade.
Miss Florence Goodenough, 80, has
successfully passed the entrance examina-
tions for the Massachusetts Normal Art
school. Miss Goodenough will enter in
the fall.
Manager Boyle has arranged with Green
field two games, that of tomorrow and one
in that place on Memorial day, May 80.
Two games have also been arranged with
the Hinsdale High school, but the dates
are not fully decided.
Several hundred drawings from the pub
lie school of Winchendon, Mass, have
hung in the High school room for examina-
ton the past week. The work is exceed
ingly good, especially some of the mechan-
ical and original designing in colors.
The High school base ball team will
play its first game of the season on the
home grounds tomorrow against Greenfield
High school. The game will be called at
8 80 at Riverside park. The Greenfield
team is a strong one and has been winning
steadily, but Brattleboro will make strong
effort to stop their victorious progress. II
will he a good game, deserving of large pat
ronage. The makeup of the team in to-
morrow's game will be: Houghton, p.
Cook, c.; Frost, list b.; Parkess, End D.
Boyle, Sd b.; Tasker, s. s.. Monroe, l. I.
Whitman, C. f.; Stolte, r. f. Members o.
the school should make an effort TO attend
in force to give the team support.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19

Herbert l.. Moore of Plymouth was ar
rested last week by John C. Coolidge for
adultery, and was brought to Ludlow for
hearing. He was bound over for con-
tinuance on all complaints for $1,000 and
Monday afternoon the court went TO Plym
outh and took deposition at the home of
the woman, Miss Lucy Coolidge. Tues
day morning the hearing was completed
before Justice W. d. Ball, States Attor
nep j. G. Sargent appearing for the state
and Fred c. Southgate of Woodstock for
the defendant. The defence brought for
ward no evidence and the respondent was
bound over to county court in the sum of
$1,000, E. l. Benson of Woodstock, broth
er-in-law of the defendant, furnishing
bonds satisfactory to the court. The case
will probably come up at the next term
TIudlOW Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
Rudyard KipIing's odd Name

A correspondent of Tit-Bits recalls the
manner in which Rudyard Kipling got his
distinctly unusual Christian name. 1t is a
pretty and romantic story, he writes. His
father, John Lockwood Kipling, chief of
the Lahore school of art, bestowed it up
on his son as souvenir of the fact that
it was while walking on the shore of Rud-
yard lake that he proposed to, and was ac-
cepted by, Miss Alice Macdonald, the po-
cts mother. Rudyard Kipling was edu'
Gated in England, at the United Service
college at Westward Ho, almost entirely
under the direction of old Indian officers
so that his temperament and talent were
tinctured with the sentiment which in
spired his ballads from quite his early
years.