davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Ii was noted the other day in the
Weekly that the Belgian steamer
Belgica had been in antarctic seas
since late in December, 1897; that her
commander, Lieutenant de Gerlach,
had failed to carry out his plan of re-
turning to Australia for the winter OF
1895; that the Belgica must therefore
have wintered on or near the antarc-
tic continent, and, II so. was the first
vessel to do so. Inasmuch as winter
Is now beginning again at the south
pole. it was felt that II the Belgica
was safe and able to get away she
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
BULLS PAPER CAUSES DEBATE.

Washington, May 13.-At yesterday
session OF the Mechanical Engineers,
paper on the central heating plant of
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son, by Prof. Storm Bull, provoked
general discussion in which the rela-
tive advantages of central power sta
tons and series Of sub-stations or
division OF power units, were set forth
quite fully. There was quite diver
gence in the views expressed, and no
conclusions were reached.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY FROM
HEART FAILURE.
WAS A MULTI.MlLLlONAlRE
Helped Expose Tweed and Beat Wal
dorf Astor for Congress
Elected Chief Executive of New
York State in 1S91-Made 100000
600 in Is Months.

New York, May 13.-Former Govern
or Roswell P. Flower died last night at
1920 at the PASSPORT County Club at
Eastport, l.. |. slower was taken i'll
early in the day with severe attack
of acute Indigestion. In the afternoon
symptoms of heart failure supervened
and he grew steadily worse until the
time of his death. The attack of heart
failure was accompanied by fainting
SPELL Mrs. Flower and the former
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ARMY AND NAVY.

Heavy rains are now frequent In
Cuba.
Three transports will leave New
York at once to bring home voluh-
teers.
It is said that Prince Loewensteil
deliberately sought death In the Phil-
ippines.
Goyernor-G General Brooke commits
stoned the members of the new SUI
preme court for Cuba.
Admiral Dewey is expected to come
home very soon, Wilson Will succeed
him.
Generals Macarthur and Lawton
have captured immense stores OF food
from the Filipinos.
The former Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes, which was recently raised,
is ready to start from Santiago for
Newport News.
Gen. Macarthur captures san
Tomas by charge In which Col. Fun
ston is wounded. The rebels are APP
parently surrounded.
II is believed that n Filipino army
of 5000 men south OF Manila can be
safely held in check by Generals
Ovenshine aud Hail.
Rear-Admira SIMPSONS squadron
after ten weeks cruise in West indies
arrived off Tompknsville, to prepare
for summer evolutions.
Paymaster- General Stewart or the
navy has retired. The president VIII
appoint Pay Director Albert 5.
Kenny his successor.
A Manila cablegram states that Gen
eral Luna's army seems destined TO
destruction In few days unless 1t
surrenders or scatters.
Government orders were issued to
take out Of the malls for Manila
pamphlets issued by Edward Atkinson
OF the anti-imperalist league.
An Infamous pamphlet making al
legations against Dewey, Generals
Otis and Merritt and Consul General
Widman Is being circulated from
China.
The American army, under General
Macarthur, captured San Fernando,
the second capital Of the Filipinos.
General Luna, the Filipino command
er, has been wounded.
General Lawton has Mt last gotten In
the rear of the Fillplnos and hopes
to cut Off their retreat to the noun
tains. General Macarthur Is driving
them back toward Lawton.
Spanish bishops in the West Indies
who do not wish to live under United
States Jurisdiction are being deposed
by the pope and Americans and Gu
bans appointed In their stead.
The president Is reviewing the
findings Of the beef court OF inquiry.
II IL stated that General Miles will
not be relieved OF his command, what
ever the report of the court OF inquiry
may be.
Agulnaldo recognized the supre-
macy OF the United States In the
Philippines President Mckinley
approved plan of government for the
islands recommended by the Schur-
man commission.
The postmaster general made public
letter to the secretary OF war from
Edward Atkinson In which the latter
announced his intention to send anti
imperiallst pamphlets to American
soldiers In the Philippines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
INCREASED BANK CLEARlNGS.

New York, May 13.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total bank clearings of the principal
cities of the United States for the week
to be 1881, 155,1S3, an increase of 43.7
per cent. compared with the corre-
spending week last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18

senator-elect Hayward Of Nebraska
wears upon his watchchain valuable
child's ring set with small diamond,
which he found in the streets Of Chi
cago 20 years ago and for which he has
never been able to discover an owner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18
PERSONALITIES.

Lloyd Osborne, Robert Louis Steven
sons stepson and former United States
consul at Apia, says that religion Is the
essential cause of the troubles at Sa-
moa, the London missionary societies
being antagonistic to Mataafa as Ro-
man Catholic Mr. Osborne describes
Chief Justice Chambers as a man of
the "narrowest evangelical views and
wholly in the hands of the United
States consul" The attitude of Herr
Rose, Mr.. Osborne thinks, has been
"commendable throughout" and the
Americans: and British 'brutally
wrong.
Gen. Fred Funston, commander of the
twentieth Kansas regiment, who was
promoted for bravery, is a soldier
from the ground up and fighting Is
not new thing with him. News dis
patches say that he fought in Cuba
with the Cuban army until the destruc-
ton OF the Maine brought him back to
his own country. He is but 33 years
old, yet he has engaged in twenty
three battles in Cuba and eight or nine
In Luzon His left arm has been mutt
lated for life by shell, his lungs
pierced by a Mauser bullet, his thigh
crushed by a horse plunging during
battle, his system racked by Cuban fe-
yer. He was captured by the Span
lards in Cuba and sentenced to death,
but escaped. While on an expedition
to Alaska he was pitched into the lu-
kon river and narrowly escaped drown
ing. Within the circumference OF the
Arctic circle he was nearly frozen 10
death, and then fought pneumonia to
the very door of death. OF practically
no physique, but feet 4 inches in
height and weighing lis pounds his en-
durance and escapes make him one OF
the most remarkable personages con-
nected with the American army His
men are Kansas farmers, of the horny
HANDED type; bullwhackers from the
plains, blacksmiths. city lahorers, de-
scendants not only of the old free soil
settlers, but of the early confederate
rangers-men who can shoot, swim,
live on air. shuttle Spanish solitaire
and sing hymn. iNunston found
them, Funston welded them together
Funston said they would be to Luzon
what Roosevelt rough rieds were to
Cuba, and his word has come true
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18

Rich Uncle. Are you always so
quiet. Willie?"
Willie. NO: but ma said she'd give
me a quarter II behaved and didn't
say anything about your bald head.
Harper's Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-18

peace propositions of the British and
had to be forced to agree to an armis-
Americans and that Chief Mataafa
tice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
IN OLD HAVANA
Saehts Of The Cuban City IN Carnl-
val Time.
eThS Streets It NkGAt Are TNsreaSed
with Crowas ~ oostsHed
Revslsru-DAae ~ AZ
the I'll atsR.

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nn...siah .nn,. t,,,r o'clock h.r,,
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"a "nu .a,a,a - m;lo, nr,o
na,a,;nc ,hs oid proyerb about
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IT. IA h,,. r,hhn,--. ,cI;cate COM
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n~-.a,ros IN I'm. Crhar fashion.
.sh;ia n.rro driver vas gotten up
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sn,,.n ~ our dissemination to be
Observation-Disclosures nut on our
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n..s. ssa,;nn au;ta ron.r.1 {,
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passeu nau anS annamsnted
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IN ,..ar.rsa .horld.r. AND arms
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

Enameled silver hearts at Weilers
4welrsy Palace for SOC. No charge for
i,yf avihg inittals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
CAPITALS of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Assoc
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

The round waist, which is slightly full
at the belt, front and back, is trimmed
over the shoulders with two shaped
velvet rufies. A yoke effect is given by
velvet bands, and there is a chic little
velvet bow ut the left. The skirt Is cut
with gored front and circular side, and
like NOSE Of the new skirts for little
girls, Is left untrimmed.
A special illustration and full direc-
tons about the pattern will be found
! on the envelope in which itjs enclosed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

tapping folds. The folds are laid on a
fitted lining. and the yoke is pointed
front and back. A pretty combination
of materials would be to have the yoke
and sleeves Of pale pink silk or Liberty
game. with the badly OF the waist of fig
ured silk in Dresden colors on a pink
ground, and the girdle Of rose color. 1t
would be equally charming OF black
liberty gauze, salin and viewed. or in
violet tones.
A special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will he found
on the envelope IN which 1t is enclosed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

full fronts and plain, seamless backs
are made over a fitted Inning. The
fronts open over a full Aest. The trim
ming consts of rows Of shirred of plain
satin or velvet ribbon. The skirt is cut
after the Pierson pattern, and has rib
bon trimming to match the waist.
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it ia enclosed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

flannel, and may be tucked and trim
med, Or finished plainly with a hem. 1t
is mounted to a hem to be finished with
button holes to button On the under
waist.
Al special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it is enclosed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-03-03

We have made arrangements with an old md reliable pattern house whose
STYLES ire universally adopted by well dressed people everywhere, by which we
III offering 10 our readers the Demorest Cnt Paper Patterns. latest styles.
for Ten Cents Send orders direct to New York See address II coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
A Suit for Divorce.

Great Falls, Nov. 10.-Threats against
her life and non-support constitute the
basis of the complaint for a suit for
divorce fled III the district court of
Helena by Katherine Andrews against
Andrew, former Great Falls residents.
The complaint sets up that they were
married in Great Falls in 1898, and that
three years later defendant commenced
to treat her in cruel and inhuman
manner AT Marysville, in 1898, she al
leges that defendant ehoked her, and
threatened to kill her in December,
1888 In July of this year defendant re-
flected upon her chastity, applied abus-
i've epithets and reiterated the threats
against her life. She says he is now
working at Marysville earning s. per
day, but fails to contribute to the sup
port of herself or their child, girl.
She asked the custody of the child.
a legal separation and a reasonable
sum from the defendant for the eX-
penses of the child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

A case of smallpox has been report
ed from Big Sandy and another from
Logging creek this week.
The last sheep shipment Of the sea-
son will be made at Chinook on Mon
day next by Hansen brothers and
Sprinkle brothers.
Tomorrow will be pay day at the
Boston & Montana smelters and the
amount disbursed will be larger than
ever before since the smelter was built
John MCGEE. represent alive from Te-
ton county and late purchaser of the
Dupuyer Acantha, has been appointed
United Stat ties commissioner to succeed
c. E. Truscott.
w. S. Wheeler has been appointed
deputy postmaster at Belt, TO succeed
Clarence Van Stone, who left for Ana
conda last week to become one Of the
band Professor Marine is forming in
that city.
John Jones was arrested this morning
by Officer Bisset for vagrancy and was
fined $50, which was RENTED on his
promise to leave town. This is one of
the many times John has been arrest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Kootensy Valley Railroad Will De Opened
In December.

Great Falls, Nov. 10.-According TO
official notice received by Collector of
Customs David T. Brown of this city
the Kootenay Valley railroad will be
completed and doing business by the
9Th day of December next; trains are
already running from Bonner's Ferry
to Hill, just this side of the Canadian
border and within 20 miles of the ter
minus of the road. The Kootanay VAL
ley road has been talked of for the past
five years and it's completion will mean
a great deal for the great silver-lead
mines OF Sandon, B. c., and vicinity,
which have heretofore been compelled
to ship all their ores out by way of
Spokane. The present road is a broad
gauge, running from Bonners Ferry on
the Great Northern to Kootenay lakes
in British Columbia, a distance of TO
miles. At the lakes a line of steamers
owned by the same parties run to Kas-
10, from which narrow gauge railway,
also owned by the same parties, runs
to Sandon and the various heavy silver
lead shipping mines of that portion of
British Columbia. To the silver smelt-
ers of Montana and of Great Falls it
is a direct advantage and means that
nne-t enths of all ores shipped from
the country tributary to the Kootenay
Valley road will come through this dis
trict. and all ores destined for Montana
smelters will come direct instead of by
way of Spokane and through the hands
of several different roads; and a re-
duction in shipping rates will undoubt-
eddy also result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
ABANDONED MINES
VIII BE Reopened by Capitalists From
Cleveland.

VIII BE Reopened by Capitalists From
| Cleveland.
| Great Falls, Nov. 10.-W. T. Burgy
| of this city came in from Independ-
erce mining district, in Park county,
| yesterday. The distance is 800 miles
! and Mr.. Burgy made the trip In bug
gy overland, having business which
called him to Martinsdale, on the Mus
selshell. Mr.. Burgy is manager of the
old Independence group Of quartz
claims, which are being opened again
by parties IN Cleveland. Ohio. The In
dependence mines were discovered in
1889 and for several years thereafter
were worked successfully by free mill
ing process, but, base ore being struck
at depth Of about $50 feet, the mines
were abandoned and have lain idle
ever since. The parties who are now
opening them again are few of the
original stockholders who have faith in
their ability to make the baser ores
pay dividends. The corporation is a
close one and no stock Is placed on the
market. About $4,000 worth of ma
chinery will be placed on the ground
as early in the spring as the roads are
open, including roasters, concentra-
ter and cyanide plant For the pres
ent only three men are at work clean
ing out the old workings and doing
necessary timbering, repairing, etc.
us pdiTny DAYS tle Ildepeuu-
ence turned out free milling ore that
ran up in the hundreds and a great
deal of work was done in tunnels, tram
ways, mill and buildings. In 1S90-91
10-stamp mills We're pounding away ON
the quartz of that vicinity and things
were booming; houses sprang up on
every hand and a man who had claim
In the independence mining district
was prospective millionaire, but base
ore came in with depth, the plates fail
ed to save gold, assessments instead of
dividends fell due with Increasing reg
ularity, until one after another the
mills closed down, people moved away,
and general decay moved in taking un-
disputed possession OF mill, tram and
hoist, and the erstwhile booming dis
trict Of Independence drifted into the
class of has-beens. About a year ago
Mr.. Burgy commenced the effort to get
the present owners of the property in
terested, and so far they are we'll
pleased with the progress made. Fiji
teen vein samples assayed for Mr.. Bur-
gy in this city a few weeks ago aver
aged s35, and il they are successful in
the ore treatment proposed to be adopt
ed Mr.. Burgy believes they will be able
to make some money. On the Burgy
property are three tunnels of $50 feet
each, tapping the vein at SO, 100 and $50
feet in depth, and these tunnels are the
ones proposed to work from. The mines,
comprising eight claims, are 20 miles
north of Cook City, on the head of the
Boulder river, in Park county. The
formation is entirely granite and the
leads cut the country nearly north and
south.
Mr.. Burgy will return to Independ-
ence in about two weeks for the win
ter. Last winter the snow in that vi
cinity lay seven feet deep on the level
from December until the last of April.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11

ed in the past year, and he promised
not to come up any more If let go this
time.
Thomas Hudges, one of Company AS
boys, has purchased the news stand of
Albert Crockett.
Albert Campbell, formerly an en-
ploye of the Great Northern, has ar
rived from Helena, where he has been
located for some time.
Lyle Kenworthy, formerly employed
by the Standard in this city, has sod
his ranch at Arlington and accepted
q clerkship at Sun River.
The only stir in social circles yester-
day was a very pleasant party given
by Howard Wolf of 1920 Fifth avenue
south to his many frieds.
Sam Harley, of the Harrison Lumber
company, has gone to Augusta to sup
erintend the erection of bridge across
the Sun river in that vicinity.
NJ. Clements, who formerly played in
the Anaconda baseball nine, passed
through the city yesterday. He is look
ing for an opportunity to sign with
some team for next years sport.
The only sensational occurrence
around the court house to-day was the
severing by the divorce mill of two
hearts that formerly beat as one. Will
liamy M Zimmerman sought to be re-
leased from his wife, Hattie, alleging
that she committed adultery in Chi
nook Nov. / with an unknown man,
and is now living with the man in
Arizona. Zimmerman was married in
Great Falls Oct. 4.
The many friends of Ed F. Kelley re
greet very much his departure this
morning for Ealispell, en- route for
Spokane, where he has accepted po-
sition with the Western Union. Mr..
Kelley has for some time taken the as
ISOLATED press report here, and his ser
vices have been eminently satisfactory
to the newspapers. Joseph Caravan OF
st. Paul arrived this evening and will
take the press report. His old friends
were pleased tn see him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
VIII BE Dedicated.

Great Falls, Nov. 10.-The new Meth
odist Episcopal church al Stockett was
dedicated last Sabbath. Preparatory
services We're conducted by the pastor,
Rev. George Logan, and the suoerin-
tendent of the North Montana mission.
Rev W. w. Van Orsdel, on Friday and
Saturday evenings. A good interest
was manifested by the people. The
occasion was the first quarterly meet
ing of the conference year, and in con-
nection with these services, the dedica-
ton of the church took place. In the
morning at II o'clock Rev. DR.. Van
Scoy, president of the Montana Yves
leyan university of Helena. preached
an able sermon. At 2:S0 in the afternoon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
he MUST STAND TRIAL
Zupanchich Bound Over to the
District Court.
A CASE OF SELF DEFENSE
That Is What the Prisoners ATTORNEYS
VIII Probably Try to Prove.
Mrs. Koncillga Saw the
Elcw Struck.

Great Falls, Nov. 10.--The prelini-
nary examination of Zupanchich was
finished before Judge Stafford to-day
and the judge announced he would
hold the defendant to the district
court, but would not decide in what
degree until he could read over the
evidence, which will probably be in n
couple Of days. ~..
At to-day's session the Interpreters
used yesterday were evidently on a
strike, as none of them were on hand,
and one Of the witnesses was pressed
into service as makeshift. Mrs. Kon-
cillga testified that she went to the
shack occupied by the man on the
morning after the murder She found
the floor covered with blood and at
tempted to wash it out TO this time
Iupanchich was In the shack walk
ing around. He said he did not know
where Marhar was, nor where the blood
came from. According to Mrs. Koncill-
ing Zupanchich in the breast with
both hands. zupanchich fell slightly
back in the chair and then arose and
struck Marhar on the head with a bot
tie which he, Zupanchich, had been
holding on his knee. Marhar had moth
LiS III LIS ildHu. oIle ully sd" oie
blow struck. Frank Marhar then put
his head on the table. He afterward
tried to get at Zupanchich while Kon-
cillga was putting the former out Of
the door, but could not The ARRAY
happened between and 8 o'clock OH
Sunday morning. After the blow was
struck she saw blood all over Frank,
coming from his head and neck. Her
husband threw the pieces of broken
bottle outside and she washed up the
blood that was in the room.
The defense. did not care to intro
duce any witnesses at this time and
the case. The defense will evidently
rely on making the killing a case of
| self-defense.