davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-OCT. 1, DELIGHTFUL. NEW APART
ments in the ONONDAGiA and ONEIDA,
st. and lexington place;
the OWASCO, ST. and Lincoln ave-:
the RANDOLPH, Lincoln ave. and Randolph st.
and rooms, with all modern improvements and
many novel and attractive features.
For inspection of plans apply to
GEO. TRUESDEIL Room %, Wyatt building.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
WANTED-HELP.
MA LIE.

WANTED-A BOY IN GROCERY STORE, ABOUT
10 years of age. Address, with reference. n
V Star orlce
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
NO BOXING GOES IN HAMILTON.
Sparring Partners Arrested and Con
victed For Giving Exhibition.

The moral wave bids fair to make
Hamilton white as snow
On Saturday evening of last week
bills were scattered broadcast about
the town announcing that Tommy
Mahar champion lightweight of the
northwest and "Jack Conger' of
Syracuse N. Y, would give ten
round boxing exhibition at Lucas
Opera house Saturday night at ten
o'clock
| ]. w. Nelson manager of the opera
house was warned that the authorizes
would not permit the affair but believ-
ing that boxing exhibition was not
included in the prohibitory statute
formed to head off slugging matches
and that he had the right to furnish
his opera house for any entertainments
he chose, determined to go ahead with
the exhibition.
No admission was charged and
small crowd assembled, arcferee, time
keeper and seconds were picked in
the audience and the principals be-
lgan sparring. They SPARED two
two minute rounds and had began the
third when a posse consisting of
Sheriff Watts, Under Sheriff Bishop,
Ja,ler Lillick, Deputy Mitchell. Con-
stables Crush and Terpening. Mar
shall Kramer, and Policeman Huccabl
entered the hall aud placed the two
principals, referee, Jack Mahan; time
: keeper, Bunnie Parmenter, and the
seconds, Byrne Langdon and Fred
Wick under arrest. They were
bailed ont and their trial set for
II A Jury trial was demanded by the
prosecutor, the case was set with a
iury consisting of o. ]. Reimel,
ZlGeo. Olbright, A. w. Martin. Charley
J Barcus, James Boyd, and G. L. Mic.
odemus. The defense which was con-
Z Quoted by attorney McCullock proved
j that the affair was simply boxing
\ exhibition, or show of skill in the man
Zlly art of self definse and held that
y there was no criminal intent or act or
= lthe part of the defendants, Congo,
z and Mahar while County attorney
y Baker contended that the was no dif
Inference between a ..boxing exhibitio,
z and a slugging," that the whole busi-
d ness was demoralizing and pcopl
Nlwho followed that calling a ,nenac,
& to the taxpayers.
d A number Of witnesses we're exam
n ined on both sides and upon the cas-
Z going to the jury verdict of guilt
D was brought in and punishment IKE
81 at fine Of one dollar and costs. Th
z other cases were dismissed.
J. W. Nelson was arrested by Sheri
n Watts for renting the opera house
8 the defendants and his trial has be
u set for next Friday.
Nl Great interest was manifested
= the trial, larg crowd being pr eAen
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
CORVALLIS.

Special correspondence to the Western News.
CORVALLIS, APRIL Is.
Miss Fannie Culnnlins spent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Corval-
lis.
The astrologist who spent some
time in Corvallis last fall was again
welcomed by many of the Corvallis
people last week.
Rev. Geo. Blair attend Presbytery at
Ph:lipsburg last week.
Tom East, foreman on Humble's
ranch, narrowly escaped death last
Monday by falling from load of hav
and being run over. The loaded
wagon passed across his chest, break
ing several ribs. He is slowly i'm.
proving and it is now thought that he
will recover.
c. c. Chaffin and wife visited rela.
tives near Corvallis Sunday.
Kuutc Chaffin had quite a narrow es-
cape last Tuesday. While on his way
to Corvallis his team became fright
ened and ran off the side of culbert
throwing him out and damaging the
buggy considerable. After running
some distance the horses were caught
Last week seemed to be q week o1
run-aways in this vicinity. A worl
team ran away on ]. L. Humble's
ranch.
Last week most of the camp outfi'
just west of town belonging to Thos
Watts was borrowed If the Dor
rover is through using it the owms
would be pleased to have it returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowden' ATTENDED
the dance at Hamilton Friday night.
Miss Mary Powers has increase,
her stock of millinery goods an,
| notions.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
Filed For Record.

Deed-Harriet Jordan to Linnie Lee
Due six acres near Hamilton 1925.
Deed-Marcus Daily and wife to N
P. Railway Co. right Of way near
Grantsdale 81.
Deed-victor Townsite Co. to John
a Barnhill lot 26 block Victor SIS.
Deed ohm NJ. Hayden and wife to
Elton v. Breechbill 16 acres Three
Mile SIPS.
,Deed-Levi Van Blaricon to VIM.
Mcintosh FIVE acres near Riverside
$3.50.
Deed-Nettie Powell to VIM. F.
Brown 10 acres near Stevensville
$500.
Deed-Wm. Godfried to Arthur W..
Woods lots Is and IA block "a Stey-
| ensville Sis.
becd-victor Townsite Co. to Fret
Cooley lot el0ck 1 Victor 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
4County Correspondence.*

Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m. OF Mr..
Coles four children, all excepting his
daughter were present at the time
of his death, as was also his wife.
The daughter, Mrs. Vim. Nicols, lives
in California, while two of the sons
make their home IN Butte and the
thirG in Hamilton. The funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday afternoon at
the M. E. south church, conducted by
Rev. A. j. Martin.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17

Anaconda. April 13.-Six weeks ago
employed by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, at this place, went
on strike for nine-hour day at As
cents an hour. Today there are 600
men indirectly affected, with indica-
tions pointing to prolonged struggle.
The Moulders' union has. under sim
liar grievances, joined the strikers,
and as result the foundry depart
ment Of the Anaconda has been shut
down.
Since the strikers interview with
President Scallon, of the Anaconda
Mining properties, in which they were
told that no concessions would be Of
fercd, the union men have assumed
more aggressive attitude than hereto
fore, and as consequence the ma
chinists employed at the Washoe new
works. have responded to the call by
going on strike this morning.
The machinists employed by the B.,
A. & P. Railway company have also
dema nded a nine-hour day at the rate
of pay now received for ten hours.
Master Mechanic Harrity was given
five hours in which to reply TO the de-
mand. He explained that General
Manager Dean was out of the city and
requested more time SO that he might
communicate with him defore giving
an answer.
| Business is Depressed.
/ Anaconda is in an unsettled condi-
ton, many business men taking a
most pessimistic view of the situation.
ut is the beginning of the end Of the
town." said one gentleman while dis
cussing the affair. 1.-The strike is as
suming larger proportions each day,
and, mark my word, there'll be SOL
diers in here before July" ut will
be repetition of the Occur d'Alene
trouble" said another.
From a man who was in Anaconda
yesterday it is learned that the un-
fortunate labor difference between the
machinists and the Anaconda COM
pany has placed almost everything at
a standstill and has paralyzed all bus
Iiness. On accout of the strike
of the machinists the necessary
repairs in the smelters cannot be
made, and as consequence several of
the departments of that large institn-
ton have been closed, which has ne
cessitated the closing down of the
principal properties of the company
IN Butte. The snelters could not take
1.-The ore and as result there has for
some days past been no use in operat-
ing some of the mines.
| This gentleman from Anaconda
says the merchants of that city are
in an extremely blue state of mind,
and he was informed that one estab-
lishmeut there had discharged II
clerks, not having anything for them
to do. This was not the company
store either.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
VICTOR.

Special Correspondence to the Western Ne w
Victor, April Is, 1901.
Mrs. J. F. Williams has been quite
i'll for few days.
D. Van Blancom is visiting his sis
ter at Plains.
Mrs. ]. Dent has been on the sick
list s,nce Saturday.
Mrs. F. F. West is the guest of Mrs.
w. B. Brooks at Missoula.
Misses Amy Geyer and Hazel
Youngman spent Saturday and Sun
day in Hamilton.
J. L. Waylett and wife were down
from Hamilton on Wednesday last.
Geo. Shoup and wife. of Clinton,
have moved into the Monatt Nat.
/ A. d. Schnab came down from
Hamilton Sunday and will move his
family up.
H. Deranso has been on the sick list
several days and is not able to be ia
the store.
i Wing number two is being added to
the M. Nj. store and will be used for
i furniture.
4 Mrs. J. w. Simpson was taken to
the Missoula hospital Tuesday. She
underwent an operation few days
later which she stood very we'll.
Mrs. w. H. McVey and S. w. Gavin
are both improving and we hope will
be able to be up in short time.
i J. r.. Hickey and family are visiting
Mrs. Hickey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chilson, in Hamilton.
a DIR. J. e. Lemming aud wife, Of
Stanton, KY, are spending a few.
days with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sippie.
II c. E. Scribner returned to Granite
Saturday. taking with him his little
nephew, a son of G. B. Bartholomew
who died last Monday,
The grounds around the new cot
tages which went up last winter are
beng leveled, seeded and fenced.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Gardner will be glad to hear Of
their return from their long stay in
California.
Rev. P. w. Haines, on account Of
illness, and Rev. Geo. Blair, being in
attendance dt the Presbytery, were
unable to fill their regular appoint
ments last Sunday.
II Little Freda Geyer was quite badly
once to her mother in Hamilton. She
is getting along nicely and will soor
be alright.
4 Master Lawrence Walters enter.
tanned number of his little friends
! Saturday in honor of his sixth birth
! day. Il is needless to add that tn,
! little folks enjoyed q delightful after
noon.
G. B. Bartholomew died Monday
evening, April Sth, OF spotted fever
Mr.. Bartholomew has lived in oul
:. midst for about twelve years and wa
. known by everyone as sober, hard
J working citizen. He left wife ant
9 six small children in almost destitute
Z circumstances. Kind relatives ant
( friends have provided homes for thu
h four older children and the two young
4 er ones will remain with the mother
: The funeral took place Wednesda
8 afternoon
! Again our community IS called upol
= to mourn the loss of good man
= Thomas Cole died of spotted fevs
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
The STRIKE
SPREADING
MachiristS at the WaShOe. Anaconda
Laid Down Their Tools Sat.
ufday forming.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED

B.. A. & p. Machinists Have Also De.
manded Nine Hours and Will Strike
II Demand IL Not 0ranted.-.FOund.
nv Department of the Anaconda
Shut Down.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
Sheriff's Sale.
T. Gorhoa. Plaintiff

CD. Gehringer. Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 10th day
front door of the Court House. In tile town
Of Hamilton. County of Ravalli. State of
Montana, the following described real proper
ty:.
The northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section 10, Township 10. Range u
west. f,
Dated this 9th day OF April, 1901.
+. d. WATTS,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-17
to CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

TO CONTRACrORS AND BUILDERS.
Sealed bids will be received by Rev. Geo,
A. Blair up to 6 p. NJ, April End, 1901, for the
ca spanter work required In building 2 church
at Victor. Mont. Plans and Specifications
and other information obtained Mt rooms It
Mr.. Blair In Corvallis.
The COMMITTEES reserves the right to reject
GEO. /, WATTERs,
GEO. w. MEsSER
GIN. OLLDS.
Comnlittee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
10000 Men Needed.

Washington, Oct. y. Sixty thou.
sand men are not too many to preserve
order in the Philippines.
In spite ofSecretary Roots determin-
alton that 42,00U men are sufficient, this
l. the opinion ofcompetent military Oh.
servers who have just returned from
the Philippines, and who, while there,
made IN exhaustive investigation Of
conditions. These gentlemen hold tie
view that II ID entirely too soon To at
tempt to observe civil government and
thut military control should be main.
tanned.
Though the authorities insist Tint
Major Cbaifee. commanding ,bc milf.
tary division 81 the Philippines bc.
lieres his present force ample, thafr
statements ARE no: in accord with OH.
cial expressions General ChntTre IN.
made and which be has reported ~ the
department.
General Cbaffee says that the Whole
people OF the Philippines ARE engaged
IN making war upon the United State.
The few FtIipinos who are Friendly III
the United States are those holding Of.
dee, and the officers who discussed Tic
situation today assert that their loyaltv
viii continue only 80 long ~ they hay.
the opportunity Of drawing American
dollars.
The Filipinos have established thet,
bravery by attacking with bolos Amer
lean troops whose gallantIy is unqnes
TONED and whose ability 70 shoe
straight has been shown by the thou
sands Of casualties suffered by the pa
tfves,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
Grim Necessity.

Major General Chaffee's declaration
that the whole people OF the Philip
pines are engaged in making war upon
the United States must be accepted as
the statement OF one entirely familiar
with the situation and not disposed to
minimize the gravity of existing condi-
tions.
There may be compelling necessity
for the increase Of the American army
10 the Philippines TO total Of 10000
men. The United States government
is responsible to the civilized world for
the proper control OF the American pos
sessions ID the Far East No matter
how keenly the necessity is dcplored,
nor how high the price OF dominion
may seem to US, the duty OF the moment
is too plain to be ignored.
The duty is one, also, which Is de-
manded by Il just consideration for the
lives Of American soldiers now in the
Philippines. Nothing will be better
calculated to embOlden the InsuPgent
natives and TO make ma5sacres certain
and frequent than II prolonged attempt
to garrison the. islands with insufficient
forces. According to General ChsfTee,
the whole Filipino people are now
fighting MS. They must be subdued.
II the force now on the scene IL not suf-
ficient the army of occupation must be
adequately re-eDforced.
There is no getting away from this
necessity. The case is one OF ''needs
must when the devil drives" As long
Ms the United States government holds
the Philippines as American territory,
the american flag must be supreme.
American laws and American authority
must prevail wherever the American
flag wayes.-Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
SENATOR SHOUP RESIGNS.

Senator Shoup has done very unex.
pected thing. He has resigned as ma
tional committeeman for the State Of
Idaho. This action causes consterna-
tion in the Republican camp. Mem
bers do not understand it.; they cannot
foresee and foretell its effect on them
selves or on the party.
The federal patronage OF the state
was at the senator's disposal, practi-
cally, in his hands, but who is 70 sue
coed him ard become the sgiyer Of good
gifts" cannot at this time be told. I'm
questionably, there will be number OF
candidates for the place and that fact
causes the CONSERVATION and confusion.
The present federal Office holder.
have always counted the senator their
friend at court and those seeking reap.
pointment, doubtless, looked for his en-.
dorsement for another term. Now be
Is gone, and each one Il confronted
with the question: "Where does be
leave me, and where am at?'
The resignation Of Senator ShouT
and the appointment OF u new commit
teeinan will throw down the bars and
open the field free for all who may de
sire the places TO be filled, with chances
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

in favor Of new men. II the new com
mitteeman be AN ambitious man aud
looking for higher preferment he will
seize upon the opportunity to reward
such friends as may be counted on when
he is in need Of friends.
THE NEWS is not advised as to the
motives prompting the senator's resig-
nation at this time when congress u
soon to meet and many appointments
are TO be made neither will it speculate
on them, but will yield to the interest
ed ones and let them do the guessing.
There will be great CONSERVATION IN
the camp-much running to and fro OF
members and much consultation AS to
things best to be done. THE old guard
dies but never surrenders" is the old
established adage, but when it Is
broken, when one surrenders STAN
pede is usually threatened.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

information that you need, aud pardon
me II add so much.
In my reputable university In the
United States thu degree Of doctor ~
laws l. conferred In hnnarta causur and
can not be obtained either by cumpcli
tlon or purchase. Neither is The degree
made the subject ~ solicitation ur up
pIicatiou, either direct or indirect.
.rhc University % Idaho l. very
young, her university character IN.
formed Her educational STANDARDS,
her ideals u conduct. her university
honor, are all she has, and having this
10 mind, your suggestion appeurs to the
coarse and brutal.
II wish simply 10 say that the priu.
cipal Of whom you are the disbouDrcd
agent, has disgrnced his nationality.
the middle temple and himself, ana /
only hope that when he comes to stand
for parliament that he will learn at last
that u cad 5 ambitions, unless very care
fully limited, can not be realized.
VERY truly,
JAMES A. MCLEAN,
President University Of Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
Englisiman Rrbnked by the
President VI Our University.

The Moscow correspondent ot the
Spokane Spokesnan-Review sends his
paper the following:
The astounding proposal that the
University Of Idaho confer the degree
Of doctor Of laws upon the son OF an
Englishman for u consideration has
been received by the president Of the
university and repudiated in letter
that will probably open the English
mans eyes as to how American univer-
stiles are conducted.
The proposition was made through
the EngIishtnah's solicitor. IL u said
that the EngIishman's son does not
want TO come TO America and take the
course OF study, but Is willing to have
the degree conferred Mt long distance.
President Mclean churacterizes the
proposal as coarse and brutal, and
scores solicitor, father and son.
The letter from the solicitor reads
HELP POLITICAL CAREER.
Central Buildings, Al N. John St.
Z
Liverpool, Sept. 24.-The Register,
University Of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
| Dear Sir: A son OF client Of mine is
DESTROYS Of taking the degree of doctor
Of laws at your university. The father
| is one Of the leading members Of our
house Of commons, and his son. who II
member Of the middle temple, Lon
don, is also, | may say, an aspirant to
parliamentary honors. He feels that
| were he possessed Of such degree ~
above mentioned IL would be- Of great
service to him both IN bis legal aud his
political career. AS his time Is fully
occupied, he finds it absolutely impos.
sibIe for him TO devote the necessary
time to study for u competitive examin
alton.
II now write to ask you II il would bc
possible for him 10 have the degree 81
doctor Of laws conferred on him by your
university. My client is quite prepar
ed, and, in fact, would prefer to submit
a thesis 70 you on any legal subject
named by you as q test of his knowledge
OF modern and ancient law. The nee
essnry fees would Of course be forth
coming.
II shall be pleased TO hear from yol
with the necessary information as 4
subject Of thesis, preliminaries, fees
etc, at your early convenience. Your
faithfully,
"A. OGDEN TAYLOR"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

THE state elections next Tuesday
have attracted less attention outside of
their respective states than any such
elections in the last quarter of CEN
tury. The campaigns have been Of less
than 30 days time and have been con-
Quoted solely by people living in the
states. The great state OF Ohio opened
its campaign the 10Th OF October giving
only fifteen days to run.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

N1r5io, O,i ~ MaIysr ha. lssttud
IL NV proclamation, appointing him.
setf capt"tu general ard rufsant.Gne
the Filipino army under two ltsuiauant
generals and four generals Of division
Eyrry guide caught aiaing The Amer.
lean. will he treated immediately y. a
traitor. Those " 10 surrender 10 tho
Americans will be treated 10 the Same
manner,
MaIYHr considers hi4 own appoint.
ment to be temporary. until the meet.
ing Of tn" General Assembly 81 E.ibsr.
atora. He c0nRratulHtrs the soldiers
on The g"nd work they arc Iotag a thr
field, and also those who are working
for the cause Of freedom and liberty in
the cities
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

IT'S only about the half of one year
to the opening of another state cam
paign-when the committee should be-
gin its work. Six months are not a
long time when we consider that night
ly we pitch our tents days march
nearer the end. But then, what of it?
The press was not given much Of a
show last year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
PRESIDENTS ANSWER.

':Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 90 "A. Ogden
Taylor. solicitor, Liverpool, England
Dear Sir: Your letter Of inquiry re-
garding the doctors degree In this IN
yersity has been handed 70 me and
take the time to answer II the more
readily because | can furnish the very
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

DR.. MCLEAN, of the idaho Univer-
sity. is entitled to the thanks OF the
people Of the state for his manly letter
to the English solicitor who offered 10
buy degree for the son OF II client.
The institution is safe when its presi-
dent guards its honor so closely.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

A COMBINATION of ten organizations
is lighting the straight Democracy for
The city government Of Greater New
York. To put it more graphically ten
beasts Of the field are baying the Tam
many tiger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

THE Pan American exposition will
be short about s4.00O, 900. This is due
To the fact that the exhibits were not
installed al the time for the opening,
sassinated ON the grounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

CzoLGosz has paid the penalty fcr
his crime. The New York officials de-
serve great credit for keeping down ex-
eitement and for withholding any mo-
toriety he may have gotten while in
prison or at the death scene. Now let
him be forever forgotten.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

"WoE unto those who are Mt ease in
Zion" applied temporarily may be inter-
pretted to mean those who have conf
IDENTITY believed all the time that Sena-
tor Shoup would get them good
federal position.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has prom
ised short message to congress. Then
it may be read, and that is more than
can be said of some others.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

If Tammany wins next Tuesday it
will be case where one mau puts ten
to flight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

PRESIDENT RooSEvELT'S first mes
sage to congress may be the making or
the undoing OF the man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

The young Republicans of the state
are getting IN their work. They have
advanced their picket lines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

ScHLEY's lawyers have said to the
court-we rest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

GENERAL FUNSTON would not be
bad man to send to rescue Miss Stone
from the Bulgarian brigands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

SENATOR SHoUP has resigned: now,
guess who will be Casey at the batg"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

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