davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

yet he recognizes that the competitive
system will exist for some time to come
and practical methods of meeting the
present conditions have to be devised.
Speaking of strikes and boycotts in gen.
eral he said:
Il don't believe in force as an arbiter
of labor troubles, and yet I must con-
TESS that there are times when it seems
that no other force than strike is at
hand.
sympathetic strikes, so far as my
observation goes. have never proved
successful, but have known of several
big boycotts that have succeeded in
gaining their end.
1.-THE big shoe factory owned by Gov
ernor Pingree in Michigan was at one
time compelled to settle grievance
with it's old employees as result of a
systematic boycott they enforced
throughout the state against it's pro-
duct one winter. An old sailor, who
was spending his winter in Detroit
without anything to do, took charge OF
the boycott, and, by correspondence
throughout the state with the customers
of the factory, diverted so much trade
that Governor Pingree himself went on
tour Of inspection among his custo-
mers and finally fixed up the trouble.
After that he became a student of la
Dor organizations and often attended
their meetings to investigate their
principles and methods.
In regard to employers associations.
I may say that have always preferred
to deal with them than with individ-
ual employers. If organization is good
for employees, I don't see why it is not
also good for the employers. There are
several large employers associations in
the East, and in those trades there Is
rarely difficulty which cannot be set
tied without a strike. The combination
of employers in the iron and steel in
drstry is prominent example where
this is particularly true
Il may add that l am not fighting
trusts. I believe that the trust has
practically eliminated the wasted EN-
ergy in production and distribution. I
can't see why there should be two es-
adjustments side by side where one
could do all the work. The only fault
] have to find is that trusts are not in
cllned to give the people the benefit of
what they save.
when people ask me what should
be done with the large number of pee-
pie thrown out of work by combina-
tons in industry, / say set them to
work producing something In the past
We have devoted our energy to the sci
ence of production and have ignored
the greater question of the just distri-
button of products. That is now the
problem of the hour
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

will submit some amendments to the
complaint in the case The amendments
are to bring the complaint into con-
formity with the evidence in the case,
but will not change the issues, Judge
Mediation said. Mr.. Patterson an
nounced that the counsel for the de-
PENDANT will oppose the amendments
1t was agreed that a draft or the pro-
posed amendments should be given TO
the defendants counsel at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. and the argu-
ments upon them be made before Judge
Clancy at 9 o'clock Friday morning.
The court announced that an ho1rs
time will be allowed for these argu-
ments.
When this had been settled Mr.. Pat
terson moved to strike out all of the
evidence of the plaintiffs witness, Mr.
Baker, relating to what was found in
the Johnstown discovery shaft, on the
ground that this evidence was proper
ly within the scope of expert testimony.
Mr.. Patterson said that Mr.. Baker was
not among the expert witnesses of the
plaintiff, and therefore had no right to
give expert testimony. Mr.. Cotter OPP
posed the motion, on the ground that
the testimony in question was not eX-
pert testimony, but testimony Of the
simple character that might properly
be given by anybody, and on the ground
that the objection should have been
raised at the time the witness testi-
fed. The court overruled the motion
to strike out, and Mr.. Patterson took
an exception.
The case was adjourned to Friday
morning at o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

Mr.. Brown described the defendants
| No. Pennsylvania vein apex OPEN
| ingS and vein disclosures, agreeing in
his testimony with the preceding wit
| nesses.
What do you say as to the apex of
any vein being shown in these work
| ings?" asked Mr.. Cotter at the end of
| his description
There is no apex shown" said the
| witness.
| The No. 8 Pennsylvania vein surface
| openings and vein disclosures We're ia
ken up, and the witness described them
! in detail. He said that there is a sue
cession of disconnected fractures in the
| No. Pennsylvania surface drift.
How far can you follow the vein in
the upraise from the surface down.
| ward?' said Mr.. Cotter.
You can follow the fracture down
about 25O feet said the witness.
We'll, what do you say as to there
being a vein in this raise that runs
down from the apex drift"
Il don't think there is any vein
there
What do you say as to the surface
workings here disclosing the apex Of
any vein in this controversy"
No such Vein is disclosed, to my
mind"
Mr.. Brown, what do you call a
horse ?"
"A horse is a part of one wall block
or the other of a vein intruded into the
Vein"
From your knowledge of the country
between the two transverse assures,
what do you say as to that country pc
ing horse?'
In my opinion. it can't be a horse
Mr.. Patterson took up the cross-eX-
animation.
The witness said that there is frac-
-
mel. working on the No. 8 Pennsylva-
mia vein, but that he would not call
it a vein.
If you should find assays of silver in
this fracture, of different values at va
rious points, would you call i vein?'
asked Mr. Patterson.
Il should say there was vein matter
in it, said the witness.
'Of course you would. But would you
call it a vein?"
There would be vein matter there"
Yes; but would you call it vein?'
Yes"
The witness said that there is vein
in the top of the No. IS tunnel a No.
vein working II feet below the sur
face, but that ne could not say that
the vein goes up to the surface.
Attention was turned to the surface
workings and vein disclosures on the
No Pennsylvania vein. The witness
said that there are several Streaks in
the No. surface drift the drift jump
ing from one streak to another. There
is some quartz in the streaks.
You called the streak in the raise
extending from the surface down to the
fault a cash vein, did you not?" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
Yes, sir said the witness.
And you can follow this cash vein
down $50 feet, can you?"
Yes, sir
The redirect examination was opened.
do assays taken at different points
indicate continuous vein?" asked Mr..
Cotter.
The question was put in different
forms, but the witness could not I'M
derstand it. and Mr.. Cotter finally eX-
cused him from answering it.
The testimony in rebuttal ended at
1880 o'clock.
Have you any evidence in reply, Mr..
Patterson" asked the court
mo, your honor: we will not take up
any more of the courts time said Mr..
Patterson and the celebrated case came
to close so far as the evidence is
concerned.
Judge Mediation, in a statement to
the court, announced that the plaintiff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
Of the list Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date
One coupon and 25 cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
the apex drift of the defendant near

the apex drift of the defendant neal
| the surface.
The No. Pennsylvania vein work
ings and vein developments near the
surface were next described by the
witness. He said that there are
cracks in the surface workings only.
What do you say as to there being
any continuity of the cracks west OF
the Pennsylvania shaft?" asked Mr.
| Cotter.
There is no continuity" said the wit
| ness.
What do you say as to the defend
| ants apex workings on the Pennsyl
vania No. 2 vein or the 227 raise dis
closing the apex of any vein in this
| controversy"
They do not disclose the apex OF
any such VEIN
What do you say as to the apex
| of any vein in this controversy being
| disclosed in the Pennsylvania No.
apex drift"
There is a crack in the drift, but
no evidence to my mind of an apex.
What do you say as to the country
between the faults being horse?''
"It cannot in any sense be called
| horse
Mr. Patterson opened the cross-ex-
The witness said that there is a
seam of clay in the upper part of the
Pennsylvania No. raise.
Have you sketch of this work.
| ing?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
mo. sir" said the witness.
But you did have sketches of all
the other workings?"
NO; not of ALL"
The witness said that he had seen
seams in the raise at different points
going down to the third level.
Suppose the seams gave five ounces
and more of silver by assay. Would
you call it a vein?" asked Mr.. Patter-
son.
1T might be part of vein," said
the witness.
Mr.. Cotter objected to a question
of this sort and the court overruled
the objection.
The witness said that he had not
been in the raise since July, and could
not remember some particulars about
it.
And you have no notes or sketch to
refresh your memory ?"said Mr.. Patter-
son.
Il did have notes once" said Mr.
Sizer.
He said that the maximum width
reached by the seams in the No. ]
apex drift is a foot and a half and the
minimum separation of walls mere
cleavage. The cracks followed by the
drift are connected by joint planes. In
the 227 raise, which is another No. 2
vein working. there are two veins, the
witness said, that aggregate about two
feet in vertical length.
What shape has a horse, Mr. Sizer?"
asked Mr.. Patterson.
"A horse is made by the carrying
away of the ends of the country rock
between vein walls. This gives the
horse a lens shape. The ends of the
horse tend to come to points. This
makes the middle of the horse bulge.
But most horses 1 have seen were ir-
regular in shape" said the witness
rs the country between the walls
horselike?'
It's pretty hard to distinguish be-
tween a horse and horselike. In my
opinion it's either horse or it isn't
a horse"
Cant you have something that is
like horse in form and occurrence
and yet is not a horse?"
"A mule" suggested the Opposing
counsel,
"Yes;.Fa mule?" said Mr. Patterson.
Yes" said the witness, with a
SMILE
The examination of Mr.. Sizer ended,
and o. H. Brown, another expert wit
ness for the plaintiff took the stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
Mems Suits

Made of good cashmere in light and
dark checks, Princeton sack coat,
cut single breasted, with twill lin
ing, vest with collar good business
suits, $500 each.
Mems suits of fine cashmere in
neat stripes and broken checks,
Princeton sack coats, lined with fine
Italian cloth, vest double breasted,
made by Alfred Benjamin & Co., the
finest tailors in New York city; price
$500 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
FIRE IN NORTH ATLANTIC STREET.
Dwelling House Damaged to the Elk
tent of $500.

Fire that started from an overhead
ed kitchen stove came near destroying
the home of w. Dwyer and his brother
in-law, James Purcell, at 10 North At
lantic street, yesterday afternoon. The
residence is a single-story. double house,
one side being occupied by the Dryers
and the other by the Purcells. Mrs.
Dryer had a roast of beef in the oven
and stepped out for few minutes. She
was gone longer than she intended to
be. and the first thing she knew she
smelled smoke. Running in, she found
the whole of the rear portion of her
side of the house in flames.
An alarm was quickly turned in from
box SIS and the department made the
long run through the mud in good time.
The tremen We're not able to reach the
place, however, till the fire had gained
such Roadway that, before the flames
could be subdued, much damage had
Eeen done. Three rooms of the Dwyer
residence We're completely Quilted and
the other rooms considerably damaged
by heat and smoke, and the rooms of
the house ON the other side were much
smoked up. Altogether. the damage will
amount to about $500. There was no
insurance
Best rubber goods in the city at Tas-
soils Of West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
MEMS Suits

Made of a fancy striped cheviot in
black and white, with a four-but-
ton cutaway sack coat and vest
with a collar, well finished gar
ments; price $3.50 suit.
Mems suits of very swell cheviot.
black and white effects, Princeton
sack coat, lined with twill Italian
cloth. patent shoulders and hand
felled collar, vest without a collar,
full tailor made; price $1,000 suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
Malicious Mischief.

A warrant was sworn out in Justice
Harrington's court yesterday afternoon
against Clarence Graves and Ebert
Bauw two boys, charging them with
malicious mischief. The warrant was
issued on complaint of the Waterman
a the old Blue Bird mill, who accused
the boys of amusing themselves by
throwing stones and breaking the VIM
dows of the mill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

Sam Kohlberg, representing Kahn
Bros G. Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, manufacture
ers of the celebrated *" shirts; ]. E.
Shields & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, manufac-
turers of neckwear, and A. L. Werner
& Co., New York. manufacturers of
mems pants, will be at the McDermott
hotel, Butte, with his full line Of sam
pies, from Oct. q to 25 where he will
be pleased to show the best lines on
the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

A wall map of the United States free,
if you will call at the Burlington Of
fee, So East Broadway. My
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

The effect Of truthful advertising
will never die out.--Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

Miss M. L. Johnson, 131 West Broad
way, will take orders for corsets and
skirts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

All kinds of rubbers. overshoes, Ger
man socks, gum boots at Tasselrs, 25
West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

For Omaha take the Burlington
Route. No change of cars Office, So
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

The air is full of paint and the
Schatzlein paintery is crowded with ar
fists hard at work on decorations for
the triumphal arch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

California Cafe Is the best place to
eat in Butte. ~N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
REDUCED RATES

Via Short Line From Montana Common
Points to East Via Salt Lake and Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

HufaS We0geW00d
Note Paper in green and royal
rose, quire in box, with envelopes
to match, S5c.
hurd'S Wistaria
Note Paper in lavender, royal
rose, blue and wedgewood green,
stamped in crest, clover leaf and
bow knot designs, the very latest
novelty in fine stationery, quire
in box, with envelopes to match,
65c; Titan size 75c box.
Fine Octave Paper
In one-pound boxes. containing go
sheets of paper and envelopes to
match, regular soc value for CSC.
Wedding Stationery
Fine Baronial Paper in Oxford
and Octave sizes, ruled, 25 sheets
in box. with envelopes to match,
for zoe.
Fine R. S. Y. P.
Octave Note Paper. satin finish
and ruled. "a sheets in box, with
envelopes to match, for 1Oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

Best rubber goods in the city at Tas-
sells, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
Mems -OyercoatS

Black kersey Overcoats, cut half
box style, well made, with good
sized velvet collar and Innings of
Italian cloth; price sl2.5O each.
kersey Overcoats, cut half box
style, medium length, in black and
brown, Tapped seams. velvet collar,
good Innings, well shaped shoulders,
stylish garments; price $500 each.
Brown Kersey Overcoats, new
shade, made half box style, Tapped
seams, velvet collar. Innings of
Italian cloth and sleeve Innings of
heavy satin; price $500 each.
Heavy Covert Cloth Overcoats,
light color. herringbone effect, cut
full box style, collar to match, twill
lining, well shaped shoulders; price
$500 each.
Mems Frieze listers with heavy
serge and cashmere Innings, high
storm collar, colors gray, brown
and black; price $1,000, $500 and
$1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19
MEMS OverCoatS

Heavy Covert Cloth Overcoats,
light colorings, collar of same, full
silk lined. hand felled collar, patent
shoulders. A swell looking coat for
$4,000.
Covert Cloth Overcoats, full
weights, light colors, blanket lined
shoulders, sleeves lined with heavy
satin, silk velvet collar, very stylish
coat, cut full box style; price $500
EACH
Black Kersey Overcoats, cut half
box style, with Tapped seams, silk
velvet collar, Italian twill lining.
heavy satin sleeve Innings, hand
made buttonholes and hand finished
all through; price $4,000 each.
Black Kersey Overcoats. fine quail
ity, full silk lined to the edge, cut
half box style, Tapped seams, silk
velvet collar, well shaped shoulders,
made up by expert tailors and look
like $4,000 tailor-made coats, for
$3.50,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-19

new lot of Red, White and Blue
Crepe Paper for decoration purposes.
One style has stripes, alternating red,
white and blue, white one and one-half
inches wide, the other has wider stripes
of red and white with white stars on
blue ground. Width 2O1s inches. A
length of 10 feet for CSC, or five rolls
for $1.00.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19
La Hern EsIateEa

de- d arie lns buenas no. b g, apag6 Ia lampsra.
Tn cuarto de bora dsspue. Noe dormfa profunda
ments &c 10 peqaen. h,sto IL rein sba silenoo
pulcrar
= Era Raj ine de N.varra ell dnioo que velaba y
continuaba pregunta ,do deseonooida hiia
esposa del hombre lien ella amaba samuel. Ua
runor ano 81 principle one iba aoercando mas
mss, distrajo al principe de meditsciones y le
estremecerse E'te rudo era e que .ofan aganos dc
oabalo que lban al trots tardaron POGO pasar
por ieante de la hosterfs.
Enrique de syarrs imp dido por vaga curiosid ad
so levanso d La cama mirar por Ia vidriera
d Ia ventsna de su aposanto. Eatonoes vi6 tropel
d jinetes que SO di>taneia parcel
dsliberal. L1ago se dssts,6 uno de eoa del grupo,
volvi6 pie haoia la hosteifa llam6 Ia puerts.
To instante despne leyaLt6 Q! posadero Y fue
abrir Ill Jlnete ents oerr6 In puerts. Al msmo
tempo que se disponia sover Ia CANA nriuus de
Navarro yo IN rsyo luz que pasaba por abertu-
rs dol ent'rinado del apossato oy6 distintamente la
del posaderc
nj cuarto que ooupaba el principe estaba situado
sobre In cocina e rayo de luz prosenia de Ia Ampa.
r. enoendda para au nbrar al forastero. Entonces
Earlqae Sc agach6 SO pnso mirar por la abertura
del entarimado.
I'll oosadero hablaba VOC bsia oon el recien We.
nido, ii oual conooi6 Eariqus enseguda. Era maese
R snato II Florentinc.
-iOh! hi diio para ii el principe, creo aua se 4
conyenietta dsspertar Noe, porque tai VI ~ ne
neter luolr otra nusstra abilidad Ii eegrima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-19
Rib1ioteca de Ia DEmOCRACzA

Y llegando Paris Ia llevarf4 d au dsst;no
-lE o jana
-Finglrfa enama.ado de s .ra la platsra, pro
sigu6 Noe...
-sY que mas2
-Oyidarfa a Corisandra entablarf, en- Ia corts
mis- relaciones persona de mi gusto ese modo
quedarfan chasqueadas a la Corsandra v su com
piee.
Enrique encogi6 de hombros
Ia plan serfa ingenioso 81 cayera por n base
-sEn que2 principe mio.
-En que henos de ir Ia corte
-IB III! 5y por que no7
-Po-qne viajamos de inc6gaito, segda ha dcho
mi madre.
-ksa raz6n.
sCrees one nt2
No solo 10 oreo si que apostarfa que
earta la reina Jaana de Navarro aoonsa por Ell
oontraro que presentais Ia baio nombrs
cualquiera.
-Ya saldremos de dudas en- Parfs.
- AhI ~ por que antesf do Noe; del mismo
modo que abristes la oarLa de Corsandra, pudsras
abrir In de vuestra madre
Themes raz6n amigo Noe; ESQ o. 10 que voy
hacer.
mientras Noe volvfa atsr Il ebra de seda que
cerraba La misya de la condesa de Gramont, E.
rique de Navarrl deshixo el nudo de In de madra
Las inetruceiones de Juana do brett rena do Nava-
rrs, estaban conoebdas t6rmnos caros precis,s:
~Qaerido pifnsipe, hijo milo.
mo quise deeiros oil objeto de viaje rsce-
lando que ell fanesto amor que Coaisandras
muier doho de paso, de mas bellexs cordursy
pndiera obstA sulo mi vonntad.
pSapongo que que % hailes en PAsis,
sefsis mas uiooso que endrdis presente aas IN pla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
EACH BRITISH REVERSE
Worse Than the Last-The Nations
Day of HumiIiation-No Reliable
Estimate of Losses. /.

LONDON, December 14.-4:45 a. M
Each important battle seems to bring a
worse reverse for the British and the
papers this morning sorrowfully adj
nit that Lord Methuen's check at Ma
g%ersfontein is the most serious event
the war has yet produced. The Morn
ing Post says:
we have had our day humiliation
appointed for us. Let us accept it
humbly and soberly. and be better and
stronger for the lesson it has taght
us. This last reverse will make us a
fresh butt of Europe. There never was
a more apt occasion to prove to Europe
what we are worth"
The position Lord Methuen assaulted
is thus described by the correspond
emit:
"Magersfontein range terminates on
the west with an abrupt saddle rock,
some n hundred and fifty feet high.
Boer entertainments run around the
whole front. The position is some two
miles long, due east to west. The
western ends of the trenches follow
the contour of the kopjes and afford a
retreat"
1t is estimated here that Lord Me-
thuen's forces amounted to II, 900 men
and perhaps more. No reliable esti-
mate of his losses has yet been re-
ceived. They are believed to have been
at least $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
HER TWIN BROTHER.
Cora Alice Cunningham Says He Did
the Deeds of which She stands
Accused.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, December
14.-Cora Alice Cunningham, known in
her male attire as Ellis Glenn, has
been remanded to jail in default Of
three thousand dollars surety TO await
the action of the grand jury Of the
Criminal Court. She refuses to talk
and desires seclusion from representa-
tives of the press and curiosity mong-
ers, many of whom have thronged the
Office of the Jail to see her. Judge
Jackson has ordered that her desire
for ~seclusion be respected, and all Wis
itors are denied the privilege of seeing
her. She said she will be defended
by Judge Dwight, of Hillsboro, Illi-
nois, who has been her legal counsel
lor. To all inquiries she stoutly
maintained that she is under arrest for
acts of her twin brother, for whom
she states she is willing to make any
sacrifice. She is breaking down under
the nervous strain to which she has
been subjected, and to-day a physician
was called to attend her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-15
the time of the armored train disaster
near Estcourt, November 16, has es-
capped from Pretoria.
BoER LOSSES TERRIBLE.

MODDER RIVER, December 49,
Ambulances started early yesterday
morning under a flag of truce to collect
the wounded and bury the dead who
fell at Magersfontein-
Brig. Gen. Wauchope, who led the
Highland brigade, was found dead near
the trenches. Several wounded Beers
were taken to the British hospital.
The side of the hill and the immediate
neighborhood of the Boer trenches
showed dead bodies all about. One
wounded Boer informed a correspond
ent of the Associated Press that their
loss was terrible. Their whole Scan
d~inavian contingent was destroyed.
Judging from information CLEANED from
the Boer wounded and from prisoners
taken in different parts of the field,
the Boer losses must exceed 700. The
destruction wrought by the naval guns
was enormous.
Word was passed along the Boer
lines to prepare to retreat at nightfall.
All confess that it was their greatest
loss during the war.
The British troops have returned to
Modder river, owing to the lack OF wa
ter near the position held yesterday.