davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Paris Of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17
Such Is Fame.

From the Louisville Times.
One of the most popular of the young
professors in the male high school tells
AM amusing little. story on a small, up
to-date school girl She went to one of
these district schools over which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
G. Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 30 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

w. S. Gilbert, the lbrettist, looks like, a
soldier. He is well built, handsome and
has snow white hair and mustache.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

John w. Mackay, the millionaire, has
been for some time fconfned to shis home
in San Francisco. His disease (gouD has
taken serious turn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Brown Loom Dice Table Linen, 81
inches wide, 25c yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask, 60
inches wide, for 35c yard.
Turkey Red Table Damask, extra
fine, y inches wide, for 75c yard.
tnhleachCd Table Linen, 6S inches
wide and extra heavy, for Coo a
yard.
Full Bleached Table Linen, 66
inches wide, for Coo and 75c yard.
Full Bleached Table Linens, Satin
finish, 20 inches wide, for 90c yard.
Remnants of Table Linen at half
price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Butte Optical Co, ~ w. PARK. fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17
Novelty in Chains.

Novelty in Chains.
From Harper's Bazaar
A gold chain of a new and most in
senious design was seen the other night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Music at the Holland street rink to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Pure Linen Crash, barred and
plain colors, s 1-3c to 12lac yard.
Bleached Linen Napkins, regular
$l.00 and SIPS quality, for SOC
dozen.
Huck Towels of Bleached Linen,
extra value, size % by AZ inches,
for 25c each.
Huck Towels of Bleached Linen,
size 20 by 40 inches, for zoe each.
White Crochet Bed Spreads, spe-
cial values at s1.OO, $500 and $3.50
each.
All Wool Flannel, q inches wide,
in red and blue, zoe values for
12bc,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Ezra Fine Marseilles Bed Spreads
at $500 to $500 each.
Hemmed Sheets, fine quality, ga
size, for $1.25 pair.
Pillow Cases, sizes 36 by As and
Sc by so inches, for 25c pair.
Bleached Muslin, soft finish, a
yard wide, the SC quality, for sc.
Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, AZ
inches wide, best quality, 10c a
yard.
White Honeycomb Towels, size 23
by As inches, for 121ac each.
Outing Flannels, &c yard, or 80
yards for $1.0O.
Apron Ginghams, &c and TIC a
yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
A NEW THROUGH ROUTE
ANOTHER EAST AND WEST LINE
WILL BE OPENED NEXT MONTH.
Popularity Of New Methods in Dining
the wabash Main Line.

1t Is announced that the Ohio River road
has leased the Cincinnati, Portsmouth 6S
Virginia. but doubtless the Pennsylvania
Company is behind the purchase. A Pitts
burg paper says that on Nov. 20 new
through service will be established between
Pittsburg and Cincinnati over the Pan
handle from Pittsburg to Wheeling. across
the Ohio river via the Norfolk & Western
bridge at kenova, reaching the tracks OF
the Cincinnati, Portsmouth Virginia at
Portsmouth and passing over this line TO
Batavia junction, from where the Pan
handle tracks will be used into Cincinnati.
The run OF the through trains is to be made
in about eleven and one-half or twelve
hours. This will make the running schedule
about forty miles an hour, and it Is stated
that next spring this. will be increased 10
forty-six miles an hour. Some time ago,
when the Panhandle established with the
Ohio River joint through service to Ke-
nova, 1t was stated that the Pennsylvania
interests were close to control of the Ohio
River. Recently il has been stated that the
Pennsylvania interests were to get the Gin
cinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia. Whether
the Pennsylvania has secured any addi-
tional ownership in either of these proper
ties cannot be stated.
Most of the run will be over the line of
the Ohio River, which has demonstrated its
ability TO run fast passenger service and at
the same time handle an immense freight
traffic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
HIGHER COURT DECISIONS.
One Constructs the Indiana Law on
Bribery.

The Supreme Court yesterday held that
a gravel road engineer must not solicit
bride. The case was that against William
Duncan, a gravel road engineer in Law
renee county, who was indicted for offer
ing to modify the specifications of a road
so as to make less work for the contractor
for $50. The lower court quashed the in
dictment on the grounds that the office
is not one of trust and profit. Judge Baker
delivered the opinion and held that under
the Constitution the Legislature has ample
authority to create the office, and Duncan,
having accepted the place, was an officer
de facto and could not raise the question
whether or not he was an officer de jure.
As bribery is the prostitution Of public
trust, it would be strange IL the conse-
quences of one breach of the law might
be evaded by showing that another had
been committed
The court also dismissed the appeal Of
George L. Rowe and others against John
w. Bateman and others. The appellees were
county commissioners of DeKalb county.
and proceedings were commenced against
them to impeach them for official miscon-
duct and to remove them from office under
the act Of 1897. The alleged misconduct was
committed before the act of 1897 passed
and the terms of office Of both appellees
nave eApireu. Inc court nel9 an dcllon
persons from an office which they have
ceased to hold by reason OF the expira-
The Appellate Court held that the Indian
apoliS & Vincennes Railroad is not bound
to pay one-half the cost Of paving Ken
lucky avenue. from Merrill street to River
street. The right of way of the road is
in the west half of the street and the COM
pany which paved the east half of the
street obtained judgment against the
railroad cOmnanv for 500 The court held
street, does not abut it and therefore cam
not be assessed.
In the suit of the city of Alexandria
against the commissioners of Madison coun-
~, the court held that county Is not
liable to a city within its limits for the
board of prisoners confined in the city jail.
Alexandria Is twelve miles from Anderson,
where the jail is located. and Ii has been
the custom to use the Alexandria jail I'M
til preliminary hearings have been held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25

She Il Asking the Criminal Court to
Set Her Free.

Attorney Charles Benedict, counsel for
Mrs. Lulu Kline, yesterday filed an applica
ton in the Criminal Court for the release
of his client. Mrs. Kline was arrested and
indicted i'm connection with the assault on
d.. Aimee Haskinson. 1t was Mrs. Kline
who threw acid on DR.. Haskinson. In her
confession she implicated Mrs. Maud Goodin.
claiming that Mrs. Goodin was responsible
for the crime. The latter was arrested and
tried twice, the jury each time failing TO
reach a verdict. Mrs. Kline has been in Jail
since May. 1895. In the application for her
release her attorney points out that two
terms Of court have elapsed since Mrs.
is now The attorney states that his
client bases her right TO be released under
Section 1851 of Burns's Revisited Statutes,
which says: mo defendant shall be de-
tanned in Jail without trial or ar indict-
ment or information for continuous period
embracing more than two terms after his
arrest or commitment thereon; or II he was
IN Jail at the time the indictment was found
or information filed. more than two terms
after the term at which the verdict was
found or information first filed. except
where a continuance was had on his motion.
the delay was caused by his act, or where
there was not sufficient time TO try him dur
ing said terms"
Mrs. Kline has been kept an jail as a wit
ness against Mrs. Goodin. Judge Afford
says that If Mrs. Goodin is not tried this
Kline may secure her release on habeas
Pugh says he expects to try Mrs. Goodin
this term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
MARY COLES MURDERER
HE WILL PROBABLY NOT BE TRIED
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Is Likely to BE Sent to the Hospital
for the Insane Instead-Opinion
OF Physicians.

Although it had been the intention of the
prosecuting attorney to begin the trial of
John o. Duncan, charged with murder. in
the Criminal Court next Monday, there is
a strong probability that the case will not
come to trial. 1t is not unlikely that Dun
can will be committed to the Central Hos
pital for the Insane instead of being ar
raigned on the murder charge.
Duncan's victim was Mary Cole, whom
he killed on June II. last. by crushing her
head with an ak. Duncan and Mrs. Cole
lived in the same house at Norwood,
suburb southeast of the city. Duncan has
once been declared insane. In February,
1898. he was declared a fit subject for treat
ment in the hospital for the insane, but
was never taken there He left the city
about the time commission took action on
his case, and the sheriffs return on the
warrant issued for Duncan's arrest said
mot found" 1t Is said that since his arrest
Duncan has exhibited strong signs of in
sanity. He has moody Spells in which
he refuses to talk about his case even to
his counsel In tho last few days hypo-
thetical question embracing the history of
Duncan's case has been submitted to some
of the prominent physicians of the city. and
in each instance the opinion given has been
discouraging to the State. Among the ply
sicians who have been asked TO give an
opinion on the case are DR.. w. B. Fletcher,
DR.. Lash, DR.. Brayton and DR.. Combs. OF
all the physicians who heard the hypothet-
zeal question read but one hesitated in say
ing that Duncan was of unsound mind.
This was DR.. w. B. Fletcher, who declared
that Duncan's mental condition the morn
ing of the murder might have been due to
the excessive use OF liquor the night before.
1t is said that Duncan drank no liquor the
night before the murder, and, in fact, had
taken no liquor for some time before.
During conversation which Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh had with Judge Afford yes
terday morning the latter said he did not
think the county should be put to the ex-
pense of trying the Duncan case if all the
physicians are united in the opinion that
the accused man was insane when he killed
Mrs. Cole. Superintendent Edenharter, of
the Central Hospital, informed Prosecutor
Pugh yesterday that Duncan would be adj
mitted to the hospital, but ii would be nee
essary to haze another commission pass on
his case, since il has been more than six
months since the action Of the first COM
mission was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana will build
new depot at Lagrange, to cost $1,000 or
more.
. Since Oct the Chicago & Eastern IlIi-
gineers.
j. j. Webster, general agent of the
freight department OF the Mobile & Ohio,
IS In the city.
o. L. Winslow travelling freight agent of
the Big -Four, WILL with his family, remove
from Warsaw TO indianapolis.
Tho inspection party OF the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton will on Saturday in
Spect the Indianapolis division.
ID. G. Edwards. passenger traffic mana
ger Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton,
has returned from New England.
r. ]. De Long. in charge of the tourist
phia. is spending two days in the city.
General Agent PummelI, OF the Northern
Pacific. and James Reeves, general South
ern agent of the Big -Four. were in the city
yesterday.
The Kansas City & Eldorado Railroad has
been sold to the Missouri; Kansas x Texas
Railroad Company for the amount of its
bonded indebtedness-s225.0Oo 90.
In the week ending Oct. q the east-oound
tonnage out OF Chicago reached l00.222 tons,
and OF this the Pennsylvania lines carried
277is tons. the Lake Shore 17.426 tons.
III. NJ. Bronson. assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Big Four lines. is so much
better that yesterday he went 10 Cincinnati
TO confer with General Passenger Agent
Lynch.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy now
operates 1857 miles of main line and Is
building over a0 miles extension. In the
| year ending June % IL earned more than
| $ic0o0 coo.
c. s. McManus. formerly superintendent
| of transportation. has been appointed gen
| eral superintendent OF the Elgin, Joliet x
Eastern and the Chicago. Lake Shore &
| Eastern. with headquarters at Joliet
NJ w. Mansfield superintendent of the
| Indianapolis & Nincennes, left yesterday 10
| Join General Manager Loree and other
Pennsylvania officials i'm their inspection of
| the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne * Chicago.
George Rockwell. assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Pennsylvania lines at
Cincinnati, returned yesterday from British
Columbia where he has been looking after
| some mining properties in which he Is inter-
ested.
| Construction gangs OF the Chicago & East
ern Illinois. which have been employed be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
Dining Car Service.

AS between a la carte and table d'hote
service on dining cars the former has for
many reasons rapidly gained in prestige
with the travelling public. Not the least
prominent of these is the advantage to the
preparation of the same for the table. This
plan, which was adopted by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon some
years ago, when they inaugurated dining
car service was thought by its management
to be the best to meet the taste and add TO
the comfort of patrons. The excellent serv-
Ice under this plan Is spoken of far and
wide by those who are familiar with the
dining car systems of the many roads of
the country, and ii is a compliment TO the
management that the plan adopted by these
roads Is being followed by other lines, not
withstanding the opposition made by some
cider roads. The plan of take what we
have and VIXEN IL is ready is fast passing
away. So also is that other mistake of
attaching dining car at certain point on
the line. running 1t for an hour or two and
then sfdetracking it to wait for another
train, and so on. The new plan embraces
Q dining car from start to finish. The Le-
high Valley road has just adopted this plan
and in September the dining cars running
between New York and Buffalo on that
line served 10, 633 meals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
VIII Maintain Rates.

The executive officers of the Western and
Southwestern lines met in st. Louis yester-
day. Reports were made to the effect that
since the last meeting in Chicago the pub
lished tariff rates had been strictly adhered
to along all lines. Resolutions were passed
by which all OF the lines represented at the
meeting pledged themselves to strictly main
tain rates as per published tariffs The re-
port or the special committee appointed TO
confer and correspond with the various in
terests on the fiat proposition to abolish free
transportation for the ensuing year was
submitted. 1t showed that officials repre-
senting 30 per cent. of the mileage in West
ern territory were In favor of wiping out
free transportation. but the meeting felt
that 1t was not expediert at this time to in
troduce such sweeping measure The
agreement governing free transportation for
coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
TOTTERING KARNAK.
Efforts to Arrest the Destruction of
It's Mighty Temples.
Naw YORK; Tribune

The reports which came from Egypt last
week concerning the crumbling away and
falling Of some of the massive columns In
the Temple of Karnak recall description
of tie classic pile which was printed In
the Tribune few months ago. From this
it may be seen that the nine columns which
fell were part of the great hypoStyle hall
of the temple, which has been looked upon
as one of the most wonderful specimens
of ancient architecture.
ard France have been interested in the
work of restoration of the temple which
has been in progress for the last four
From the reports which have been made 1t
was believed that with all the force at work
the restoration could not be completed In
less than ten years. Work can be performed
only during the six cool months, and the
force last employed consisted Of about seven
One serious obstacle in the work vas the
fact that the bases of the columns have
crumbled. They are composed OF sandstone.
which, containing as 1T does much inter, so
impregnates the waters of the inundation
that they become solution of inter, which
disintegrates the columns. By this action
The bases Of the nine columns became sand
and they toppled and fell
NJ Legrain had a plan for removing the
disintegrated parts and replacing them with
cement. He removed the bases in small
Etw and strong material, and was sue
cessful in many instances. Whether the col
fell wne I 6ep bs ST by their
ticulars of the occurrence are received.
The temple was approached by three long
avenues of sphinxes. One of these extended
all the way from the Temple OF Luxor, a
half hours ride on a donkey. The main
temple was surrounded by seven large tenn
Piles. One of these was the sanctuary OF
Ammon. which was looked upon as the
greatest architectural work of its kind ever
completed 1t was approached from both
ends through gigantic gateways. Six
mighty pylons or tower gates, extended in
succession across the shorter dimension Of
the building. The largest Of these gates Is
s12 feet wide, so feet thick and 40 feet high.
Between the first two of these pylons are
the remains Of the great court. It Is so
large that two considerable temples are
built within 1T. From the great court one
enters the colonnaded. or hypostyle, hall.
1t is 3Ss feet long and 10 feet wide. The
entire cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris
might be put into this one hall alone and
leave plenty of room to spare. Its roof Is
supported upon sixteen rows of columns. 13i
in all: the two central rows of columns
are sixty feet high. thirty-five feet IL cir
conference and eleven feet ten inches in
diameter. The remaining columns are forty
two and one-half feet high and twenty-seven
and one-half feet in circumference. They
are all carved with representations OF del
ties and kings and were once colored in
bright hues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
Mrs. Lewis Goes to Jail.

In Police Court yesterday Mrs. Anna
Lewis who was arrested and charged with
performing a criminal operation on Annie
Miller, colored, who died at the City Hos
pital few days after the alleged opera
ton, was bound over 10 the grand jury by
Judge DAILY and went 10 Jail in default of
$1,000 bonds. The hearing took up consid-
cradle time and the case was not finished
until late In the afternoon. The woman
admitted on the stand that she had given
the colored woman some treatment. but it
was undecided whether or not the treatment
had any effect upon the woman's life.
The case of James Mitchell. who shot
Henry Phillips with a shotgun because he
tried 10 force his way into Mitchells house.
was continued until Oct. 81. Phillips is in
critical condition and his recovery is said
by hospital physicians to be doubtful.
Charles Gibson, a former employee of the
Cleveland Fence Company, was discharged.
He drew revolver on one OF the officers
OF the company during a time when there
was trouble among the molders and they
we've trying 10 unonize the shop.
Frank Evans. charged with stealing a
suit of clothes from Robert James. was
bound over TO the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
Proof Against the Brokers.

The lines in the Central Passenger Asso-
citation have decided. as result Of the ex-
pertinent on Chicago festival day. to use
hereafter the copyrighted stamp on all con-
vention tickets, as they have found it is
proof against manipulation by brokers,
which IS the sole object the passenger off,
Gals have been aiming at. 1t was shown
that the brokers could in no way counter
felt this stamp. and will not he able to do SO
without laying themselves amenable to the
law Tor "a serious offense. The passenger
oincials think that with this stamp in use
for large conventions and through injInc-
ton proceedings In smaller ones they will
De able TO prevent scalpers getting conven-
ton business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
American Theatrical Taste.
William Archer. in Pail Mall Magazine.

VILLAIN Archer, IN PaII Mall Magazine.
Being much more composite than the Eng
lish public, the American public is also more
catholic in it's tastes. IT has, moreover. a
curious innocence or lack Of moral discrim-
ination. which is now and then very discon-
certing. People tell you-and in a certain
sense it is true--that the stage is dominated
by "the matinee girl" the half-educated
young woman, shop assistant, typewriter.
telephone girl or what not, who. IL she have
pense. devotes a considerable portion of her
weekly earnings to theater-going The
tastes of this fair critic are naturally all
1t is she who makes the popularity of
Drury-lane melodrama and keeps Miss Ada
Rehan. for example. enslaved TO THE Great
Ruby" But she will also accept without
blenching the crudeSt, tawdrIest French
realism and humor of the most question
able quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The ladies of St. Agnes's Guild will serve
a supper this evening. Oct. p, from to s
O'Clock at Harrison's Hall, Illinois and Thr-
tieth streets.
The recently appointed commissioners from
Indiana TO the Ohio centennial, at Toledo,
will meet for organization at the Governor S
office tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Governor Mount will leave this morn
ing TO begin his weeks tour of Ohio in the
interest of the Republican ticket I'm that
State. His first speech will be this evening
at F1ndlay.
The Commercial Club is making an eff
fort to secure for indianapolis the next
convention of the American Public Health
Association. which meets this year in Min
neapolis Oct. 81 TO Nov. 3. DR.. Hurry, who
is an active member of the association, is
quite confident of success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-25
Eternal Me.

What an exceeding rest twill be
When I can leave off being Me,
To think OF it,-at last be rid
OF all the things ever did.
Done with the varying distress
OF retroactive consciousness.
Set free to feel the joy unknown
OF life and love beyond my own'
Why should 1 long TO have John Smith
Eternally TO struggle with?
I'm John-but somehow cherubim
Seem quite incongruous with him.
II would not seem so queer TO dwell
Eternally John Smith in hell.
To be man forever seems
Most Mt in pGrgatorial dreams.
But heaven, Rest and power and peace
Must surely mean the souls release
From this small labeled entity
This passing limitation-Me'
Perkins stetsou, In the Cosmopolitan