davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
CANNING FACTORY
Inporssus Enterprise VIII be started II
Boulder II Enc0urHxed.

Inpers.ut Enterprise VIII be started In
heu,dsr II Encouraged.
c. A. Tugwell Of Sinclairsville. N. Y.
is in Boulder and will spend few days
here for the purpose OF looking into the
feasibility Of = canning factory here
Mr. Tugwell runs large plan, al Sin
clairsville and desires one in Colorado
to provide for his western customers
He will start here il he can secure suf
fcient acreage for a sac. 900 plant. He
says about 300 acres Of land will be re
quired. that is to say. he will have to Sc.
cure contracts from truck gardeners
that they will produce for him about
what 300 acres will raise OF peas. toma
toes and other vegetables. although, fruit
canning may, OF course, enter into the
enterprise. About two acres of land
along the railroad track In Boulder will
be required and it is understood MI
Tugwell will ask small bonus from the
citizens of this town and adjoining
country.
His plant in New York is very sue
cessful and he comes to Colorado highly
recommended BY letters shown to a
reporter of this paper.
A canning factory employs many boys
girls and men and women in the busy
season, directly and indirectly. and. II
the requisite acreage cannot be secured
Boulder will be losing fine opportunity
III Mr. Tugwell shall choose some othei
place. He is delighted with Boulder al
a residence point and prefers the town
to other Colorado points. 1t is probable
fruit and Vegetable men will call mass
meeting IN this interest. 1t should De
done by all means
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
Ship Goes down
Thirty Drowned
THIRTY ARE DROWNED.
Eagitsh steamer Goes Down OF the Coast
of England.

Eagitsh steamer Goes Down OF tho Coast
Of England.
St. Brieuc, France, Dec. 5-The Eng
lish steamer Rossgull. which has been
lost off the coast Of jersey, was engaged
in the service between England and the
channel islands and St. Bneuc. She
foundered in gale at II o'clock last
night According to the report which
has reached here. only eleven out OF the
forty people on board of her have es.
capped.
Lonoon, Dec. s-Storms have been
sweeping over the British coasts and the
ships in the channels have had rough
experiences. Several minor wrecks
have been reported
The steamer Rossgull of Plymouth
foundered off the island Of Jersey. Her
passengers we're saved, but boat con.
taining nine OF her crew is missing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
BAILEY CASE CONTINUED.
Illness of y Broth.r Necessitstes that the
Examin atiOu he Postponed

Iiinsss Of brother Necess,t.tes that the
Examination he Postponed.
Claude Bailey and N. b. Ogden, the
attorney, lett ior New York today. upon
mining deal. MIR Bailey is an import.
an, witness in the case against the seven
of eight men charged with killing his
brother al Eldora. The most important
witness Tor the people, however. Is Aus
Tin Bailey, Who lies dangerously i'll with
pneumonia at the university hospital.
BY reason of his illness Deputy Dis
tiiot Attorney Merw,n asked Justice
Adams for a continuance of two weeks
today. This motion vas opposed by
Charles b. Ward, unless his seven clients
now In jail we're admitted to bail, and the
justice thought The case should 60 over
and the men be granted liberty in the
meantime on bail. The amount was TO
be fixed later this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
Mckinley 5 H0||d
Hos Been Shown
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Important Gong ressionAl Proceedings
Mark the Days Progress.
Washington. Dec. s-After opening to
day Speaker Henderson announced the
resignation OF Mr. Boutelle as chairman
OF the naval affairs committee. 1t was
accepted.
Dalsell prese nted a rule for immedi-
ate consideration Of the army reorganiza.
ton bill This vas opposed by Mr.
Richardson. leader Of the minority, be-
cause. he said, recognizing the necessity
for reorganization, Democrats are op
posed to giving the president power to
raise the armys maximum 10 100000
men. Other Democrats spoke. but the
rule was adopted and the house went III
10 committee of the whole for consider.
alton OF the bill.
The senate went into executive consid.
erat,on this afternoon Tor consideratl
OF the Ha, -Pauncsiote treaty On re
opening the ship subsidy bill was taken
up for consideration and Mr. Frye OF
Maine, resumed his speech begun yes
terday.
President Mckinley today told Re
publican senators that he would not sign
bill TOR the Nicaragua canal, with an
ame ndment to fort,fy the canal. He in
sis,s upon the terms OF the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty which are against fortlhcatlon
bul the canal cou.m,ttee is against him
at this time.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
COLORADO CATTLE.
rbey Load the w orid 1T the GREAT World.
Live 5tock4Show.

Lsvu osusA11uo"'
Cnicago. III. Dec. 4-Colorado exh,b
ltors at the international Live stock ex
position, acknowledged 10 be the grca,
est live stock show ever heid on earth
had all the joy they wanted, this alter
noon. and covered with blue ribbons
they are tonight painting the city beau.
tiful Colorado CRIMSON.
Colorado had nothing but range cattle
entered in the big show, and besides tax
ing number of first prizes IN the classes
and the sweepstakes on calves, she cap
tured the grand championship sweep
stakes for feeder cattle. which mean:
that the Colorado feeders arc the bes
on earth.
The cattle that received this honor was
bunch OF black Galloway calves from
the herd of ID. E. Newcomb, in the SaI
Luis valley Their competitors were
from the larses' herds in the world. iron
Wyoming and the Texas Pan. Handle
but the judges were unanimous in award
ing the prize to the little black calve:
from Colorado.
These San Luis valley calves are from
the same herd that took the prizes at the
Denver show. two years az They are
what IS known as grade calves, by pure
bred bulls. Besides winning the grand
championship prize. these calves also
took first and third prize in competition
with calves from Colorado and western
Kansas and Nebraska. and sweeps,akes
in competition with Texas. Colorado and
Wyoming. The cash prizes amounted
to about $500.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05

Don't forget Weary Wayside" at the
opera house Wednesday night
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
MARRIED IN LONDON.

London. Dec. 5-Baron Herman Speck
Won S,ernberg, former secretary OF the
C.rman embassy at Washington. ano
recently appointed consul general fo'
Germany at Calcutta. vas married quiet.
ly this afternoon at ST. Georges Church,
Hanover square, to Miss Lillian Ma,
Langham Of Louisville, Ky.
The mother and two sisters Of the bride
we're present. Mr. Joseph Choate. the
United States ambassador. supported
the bridegroom.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
Terrible Storms
: ADd G|e0| Loss
SMALL CRAFT ASHORE.

And Many Lives Probably Lost on tho New
EuglkAd Coast.
Boston, Dec. s-The worst storm for
two years ragged IN New England ano
Nova Scotia last night. The weather
bureau gave timely warning and to this
is due the small losses to craft. As it Is
however, hundreds Of fishing smacks
have been blown along the shore as Tar
as Maine and fully one hundred large
crafts are ashore Of gone down. The
wind blew IS miles An hour here and is
accompanied BY snow In New Engiano
and New York. This has drrfted so as
to almost blockade traffic. The lie
saving crews have saved many lives.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
BOERS IN A BOX.

Large Forcs Surrounded not Far From,
Pretoria.
London. Dec. s-A dispatch to the Cen
trail News states that fighting has been
going on near Pretoria tor iour days, the
British having 74oo Beers surrounded
and having killed So OF them Lord
Kitchener cables that General Knox was
engaged with the Beers all day Sunday
and that the latter retreated. Knox
closely pursuing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
WHATIT COST.

Successful contestants for seats in the
legislature from Boulder county have
filed their statements OF expenditure
with the secretary Of state.
For the senate, Mr. Ward, who carried
the burden of the local Campaign very
largely expended $773; w. b. Neeley
$I5o; T. B. Manion SIN.35 and James
NJ. Platt sI3355 Mr. Wards contrlbu
ton was largely used in The expensive
work of registration and for carriages
At the polls.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
The Games in Detail.

Carbonate went to bat with Whcatley
in the box, and the visitors were retired
in short order with a goose egg.
Red Lodge pounded out three runs
Mclean hitting for a three baggcr. The
three scores were made by Rose, Wcath=
ers and Mclean
The visitors tried their luck at the bat
again and went out in one-two three
order James White swiping the air
while Cummings and Reeves both hit out
to Rose to Roger Fleming
The home team then piled up two
more scores Weathers and Newman
coming home and Mclean ending the
inning by striking out after hitting three
long, high fouls.
In the third inning Carbonate got
their first run. It was brought in by
William Ray, who got base on balls.
Red Lodge ended the inning by MAX
ing two runs. the scorers being Roger
and James Fleming.
Carbonate got another goose egg,
Butler hitting out to Rose to Roger
Fleming, James White fanningand Cum
mings repeating the performance of But
Ter.
Red Lodge then took their first goose
egg, Wcathers, Mclean and Roger Elem
ing flying out in rapid succession.
Carbonate took another whirl with
the willow, but couldn't score. Reeves
famed, John White hit out to Rose to
Roger Fleming, and William Ray flew
out to James Fleming, who made very
difficult catch.
Red Lodge scored twice on the singles
of James Fleming, Hasterlick and Grant
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
NOW FOR L|FIS WORK
Four Graduates, Comprising the Glass of
1900, Complete Their High
School Course.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
The Commencement Exercises Witnessed
by Large Audience Extracts From
the Essays,

The commencement exercises of the
county high school, held at Finn hall
last Friday night, drew out an intelli
gent and enthusiastic audiences that
crowded the hall to it's utmost capacitv.
anxious to listen to the maiden orator.
cal efforts Of the class Of 1000 and to en-
courage them in their start upon lifc's
work. \ wealth Of potted plants and
gay flowers adorned the stage, the con
trlbutions of parents and friends of the
class who took this method as one of the
happy ways Of exhibiting their pride and
interest in the members of the class who
We're about to embark upon The more
serious Sidr of }ife's troubled sca. Thr
exercises Nj thc evening created repeated
applause rs each member cl the class
closed his or her pcroration upon the rc
spective subjects which were chosen and
there were many predictions of bright
and successful future in store for the
class of 1900 The graduates who sue
cecdea in reaching the goal which they
had 81 earnestly striven for we're Nellie
Freeman, Anna Blanche Bailey, William
Cochrana and Eva Robbins.
After an appropriate Invocation bv
Rev. S. Snyder the high school rendered
a chorus entitled Fairy Moonlight as a
prelude to the exercises of the evening.
4 salutatory and essay on "'Tennyson's
Womcn" by Eva Robbins, began the cx
'rciscs Of the evening" Miss Robbins
said in part:
"Citizcns of Red Lodge and fellow
We have come together
his evening for the purpose of cclcbrat
ng the completion of our course and the
severance OF our connection with the
schools of Red Lodge. Such an occ;,
'ion necessarily combines much sadness
With it, gladuc4s Whatever it may
mean to Nott, to Gss it must necessarily
1aVe more import than Il mere social
won't. TO tell you OF our Journey hithcr
would take hours. We started as "a
enior class OF thirlcen That the dis /
onrhgemcntS were severe, the small
lumber who have stood tie battle to its t
lnlSh is evidences; but those who have /
cached its end feel that all we'll thut
llds we'll and are ready now to step
ut and make room for those who are
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06

ready to take our place as seniors. The
class of 1900 ought not to need an intro.
duction to their fellow townspeople. so
permit them simply to extend to YOU q
very friendly greeting.
.One morning early in the present cen
tury, IN the library of Il pleasant home in
Lincolnshire an old man Of ministerial
appearance sat at his desk. apparently
buried deep in his Sunday text. He was
suddenly aroused from his study bv the
entrance OF sturdy lad, ten or twelve
years of age, who triumphantly thrust a
manuscript before him Picking the
paper up the father discovered to his
dlsmay that his son had been writing
poetry, but unwilling to disappoint the
youthful asprant he gave him shilling.
saving, with a twinkle in his eye, "There,
my son, but mark my word, it's the first
and last shilling you'll ever make writing
poetry Not a very encouraging begin
ming for the future laureate of England.
For the ambitious lad was none other
than Alfred Tcnnyson.
'Tennyson is prominently the peoples
poet, the glass Of fashion and the mould
ct form Of the Victorian age. With his
charming simplicity he appeals to all
classes of people. His breadth of sym
pathy is shown by his successful treat
mcnt Of various themes.
"But ~ no other phase of Tennyson's
work do w realize more fully the hcght
ot hls genius the breadth of his syn-
pathy than ~ his exquisite portraits vi
women. llls chivalrous way Of treating
the characters as portrayed in his poems
and his sympathetic understanding of
the many different types of womanhood,
each perfect in its own individuality.
make us feel the master hand n *
We turn To the stronger ana stcrncr
side of woman "a The "PrincrSs." Half
lest, half earnest, it yet reaches serious
solution of thcvcxcd problem of woman's
education. "A prince and princess arc
atlanccd in childhood by their parents
but have never met He loves the un
seen beauty, but She influenced by two
strong minded widows hates the thought
Of marriage, rcpudiatcs the alliance and
POUNDS 4 university for girls, She moves
among her disciples with Il command
ing, quecnly grace, studiously pursuing
her mission of emancipation. All goes
we'll until the prince enters the college
disguised as a woman. He remains for
some time unknown, until one day upon
q geological expedition he saves the life
OF the princess by snatching her from
the cruel waters Of /; lake, into which she
had accidentally fallen Ills identity is
ut once discovered and he is about to re-
.elve the penalty for such Il deed, which
IS death, when he is saved at the last
by his sister, who is an inmate
II the college. AS Z, result OF this. war is
teclafcd between the two Kingdoms
The prince goes forth TO battle and is
severely wounded, upon which the
princess considers il her duty to offer
Continued on Third Page.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Picket Publishing Company
WALTER ANDERSON, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
From and after April %, 1899, the advertising
rates Of this paper will be as follows:
Display per inch, per month ST 90
Reading notices, per line, per issue. Is
Government notices, per line per issue. Ia
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
Red Lodge Observes the Nations Ami
versary in a Patriotic and Fitting
Manner. ~.~
ON THE DIAMOND FIELD
Home Team Beats Carbonate and Takes
the Concert Out of Billings
Postponed Sports.

Amid music and patriotic ardor, with
the streets resplendent in evergreens and
flags and bunting and with the national
colors floating gaily and majesticall,
from business houses and hundreds OF
happy homes, the city of Red Lodge
witnessed grand and glorious ceebr;-
tion Of the nations anniversary. The
weather was exceedingly propitious and
the city was thronged with visitors at
tracted to the capital of Carbon county
by the splendid program arranged for
the Fourth of July. A special train
brought the Billings baseball team the
Carbonate nine and q crowd Of nearly
200 people from those places, while the
surrounding country furnished hundreds
OF other citizens. all Of whom entered
with zest into the spirit of the day and
put life and JOY into the celebration.
The day was ushered in amid the
booming of dynamite fired as a sunrise
salute by the Dunn brothers. The street
parade at 10 o'clock was the next feature.
Headed by the Rocky Fork band, the
parade formed ia front Of the Spotford
hotel. With a gaily decorated car Of
state occupied by school girls dressed in
white and carrying American flags, with
Miss Anna Blanche Bailey as the god
dess Of liberty, followed by Mayor Lar
kin and the city council in carriage, a
number Of little girls on decorated bicy-
cles, the Red Lodge Labor union, the
local lodge Of Elks, the Modern Wood
men Of America, the italian society and
citizens in carriages and on horseback,
the parade presented a very pretty and
imposing moving picture. After march
ing around the city, the line moved
down to the pavilion, where George w.
Burke of this city delivered d stirring,
patriotic address,
The entire afternoon was taken up
with the ball games between Red Lodge
and Carbonate and Billings. The home
team appeared in their handsome new
uniforms and covered themselves with
Slolg' Sal pOnsl1io SuutltNl Qcltdu Ill
seven innings by a score of 4 to 8, while
the boasted Billings nine went up
against the real thing at the
ratio OF 8 to 20. Billings brought
along a fine lot of rootcrs, and
the way they shouted and guyed
the home team at the outset made the
clouds weep in pity for the Red Lodge
boys Before the game was half over,
however, the imported rooters lost their
voices and their hopes. Paddy Flem-
ing, though suffering from badly in
jured leg, occupied the box for the |
home team. He was wild at first but
soon settled down to business and to- |
ward the latter end pitched splendid |
game. Among others of the Red Lodge |
nine who distinguished themselves were
Weathers and b. J. Mclean and Frank |
Rose and DR.. Butler. Roger Fleming
played 3 miserable game, being unable
to find Taylor's curves at all. The um-
pire for the Red Lodge Billings game
was James Copeland of this city, and he |
made several rank decisions on both |
sides.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06

McAlasters. IN this inning Hill. the
short stop for the visitors, GOT hit in the
face with a batted ball and was forced
to retire from the game. The sphere
struck him with terrible force in the
right eye, making a cash Just below that
optic from which the blood spurted lf
ter the fashion of a gcyser.
The visitors succeeded in doubling
their score in the sixth inning and also
handed the home team another goose
egg. although Weathers knocked a two
bagger.
Coming in for the seventh and last
time. Carbonate started off with safe
single by Cummings. Reeves fouled out
and John White took first on /; groundcr,
bringing Cummings home. William RAY
hit a single and Hills substitute knocked
out two base hit and brought in one
of the base runners. The game termn.
ated in a brilliant double play. when Ed
Mclean made an almost impossible
running catch of Forsythc's high fly and
a rapid and accurate throw to James
Fleming on third, thus putting out the
batter and the base runner III Il thorough
ly professional manner.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06

"'>N' III +" "isiA's'iie oo"'''e PA"s' WHEN a1a
Mclean made an almost impossible
running catch OF Forsythc's high fly and
rapid and accurate throw to James
Fleming on third, thus putting out TIL,
batter and the base runner il athorough-
ly professional manner.
Followng IS the score 10y innings:
can,,.a, : !
Red Lodge, ............s 3 . o . o
me batting order was: ...
|, rohKhoSApo haIi RED LopGE
Hill ....ss.....s+s.. .......... Wealhrr,s
Butlsr lcmin1s ,a,..
,,,., 1as. Nl'Itr nlem1ng
Reeves -.-.4s+#.5. .-......... .Hastrrlick
Wm' RnVl N'rln,,a'r'n Nnw,m;'n
Then came the tug of war with the
pumpkin rollers of Billings who picked
up the willow and started off in great
glcc bv scoring three times and holding
Tho home team down to one run. Tavlor,
THE boastcd twirler ana Hard hitter,
went u bat for the visitors and hit out
a safe single and Shechan cot his base
on balls. Then Rabe created consterpa=
tion in the breasts of the sympathizers
of the home team by knocking out a
home run and bringing in two other
runs. Doc Wells followed with a fine
three -bagger. but was caught Stealing
home Malaney struck out and the
home team went to bat, with Rose at the
plate. He hit out to the pitcher. Wealth
ers and Mclean followed with safe sin
giles, while Wheatley hit out to first and
Weathers scored Paddy Flcming had
bad luck and fouled out, thus retiring
the Red Lodge boys, with the score
3 70 against them.
I'm the second inning the Billings Opt
mists increased their score to four and
presented the Red Lodge nine with a
zero mark. Roberts and Mills both hit
safe singles, but it didn't do them amy
good, for they got caught between first
and second. Taylor pounded out Il
cock with u two bagger, Taylor coming
home. Freeman flew out to Mclean,
For Red Lodge j. Fleming got out and
Butler took first on Il muif by Wells, but
was unable to score
In the third, Shcchan, for Billings, hit
a safe single and Rabe flew out to But
Il II, 4,
shooting the sphere into Roger Flem
ngs big NIT before Shechan could get
back to first. Wells retired the side by
hitting out to Roger Fleming For Red
Lodge, Rose flew out to Freeman and
Weathers famed Mclean got his base
on balls, and Whcatlcy put ii grounder
% first, who fumbled and Mclean scored.
Paddy Fleming then put one il Free
mans hands and ended the inning.
Malancy, for Billings, took his base Oh /
)alls and Roberts followed suit. Mills
lew out to Sure Shot Butler and Taylor
AIMED the air, while Babcock took first
1n balls. Freeman, with three men on
)dSeS, Sol HII dl1u MHilHfN Wdlkeu +
lome. Sheehan hit safe single and
brought in Roberts. Rabc famed. Then
he ssed Lodge boys started ~ and |
'lugged inc pau all over the country
toscr flemlng was called ouo on strikes,
out he WASH I, Tor the third swlpe was a
oul up though SO falht that the umpire
1lah near II. James Fleming hit a F
;lhsle ana Butter got ms base on balls.
Newman tanned ana Rose bluShed '1n=
cen because OF beng hit. With all the
oascs full, Wcathers, the doughty catch I
= and d dandy all round n]avcr ,iclxcd /
- tbn Willow and lna.1,oa n,t no.t
" eA' "'lio" anu hlloah1a 'tu q 'l9at
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06

Continued on Second Page.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-06
DR.:
, Nc )
G u EAM
Bal N NG
Pow D|: R

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They. look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-01
snow and she prayed in low breath:

snow and she prayed in low breath:
eff 1t is Thy will. let 1T be messenger
that 1t is well with my people"
The hoof beats came nearer and nearer
they siackened little-they continued on
at the old pace. And in softest whispers
the woman prayed:
81 am childIeSs and a widow, but Thou,
oh God, will be with mel"
And when the men who had so long and
bravely defended themselves threw open
the doors at last and stepped out into the
night the clouds which had hidden the
moon for hour thinned away. and they
looked about them at men lying dead on
their backs, on their faces-dead men half
buried in the drifts. There was one who
lay at full length, like some great oak
which had lived for a century, to go down
before a blast which had swept a thousand
acres bare to the grass roots. Clutched in
his hands was the bent and battered mus
ket barrel which had smitten its quota and
more, and at his feet lay the corpse of the
son who had yielded up his life to remove
the stain on his integrity.
And the woman in the kitchen rose from
her knees with a sob in her throat, and.
lighting second candle, she sat down.
with hands on her lap, to wait for the
sounds of other footsteps creaking and
craunching in the snow-the footsteps Of
men bringing home her dead.