davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

In the labor department of the Chi
cage Inter Ocean of recent date ap-
pears the following concerning the
American Labor union and it's fight
with the American Federation of La
Dor:
The Western Labor union, which
was organized on sectional lines, has
changed it's name and will henceforth
be known as the American Labor
Union. The change in the name is
significant, for the western body now
comes out openly for political action
on socialistic lines, and as an open
enemy of the American Federation of
Labor. The radical change taken a
few days ago by the convention in
Denver is due in large measure to
the action of Eugene V. Debs. Mr..
Debs attended the convention, not as
delegate, but as visitor, and was
granted the privilege of the floor to
address the delegates. He made one
of his eloquent speeches, in which he
bitterly attacked the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and it's officers, and
charged that they had sold out to the
republican party. He said that the
recent so-called peace conference in
New York was held in the interests
of Senator Hanna, and charged that
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
other leaders were betraying the in
terests of labor to curry favor with
capitalists.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
THE GOAT BucKED.
GIendive Minister Sues the Knights
of the Maccabees,

Miles City, June 19.-The suit of
the Rev. H. c. Warman of Glendive
against the Knights of the Macca-
bees of that place, for damages for
injuries received during the course of
initiation into the order, was called
today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Notice. Money saved is money
made, by visiting Wilson's unloading
sale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

First class organ for sale; 206
Third avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
GREEN THE WINNER.
Butte Pug Awarded the Decision over
George Hackett.

Provo, Utah, June 19.-After Is
rounds of fighting, Phil Green, OF
Butte got decision over George
Hackett of Denver, the contest GO
ing the limit.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
SOCIALISM and
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Free Lecture On These Absorbing Topics
Tuesday Evening, July 9th
At he Court House, kaIspeII, at ZOO Sharp
BY FATHER THOMAS C. M'GRADY
OF Beevew KenuckyPeople Of All Creeds and Parties
Interested in Socialism Political Economy
Should Educate themselves

and the relief promised suffering humanity by
the Brotherhood of Man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
MAYOR AMEs INDICTED.

Latest Phase of the Minneapolis Po-
lice Scandal.
Minneapolis, June dissertations
came thick and fast in the police
bribery cases today. When it came
to open the trial of Christopher Nor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
LABOR UNION TALK.

The American Labor union will no
ing workingmen of the west. The
sectional line between the east and
west-the Mississippi river-has been
obliterated, figuratively speaking.
Eastern unions may now affiliate with
the organizations of which Dan Nc
Donald and Clarence Smith are at
head officially, and if the American
Federation of Labor does not like it
well, it makes no difference. The
Two national bodies are at logger
heads anyway, and they will fight it
out to a finish.
The American Labor Union has al
ready issued charters to two organi-
cations of shoeworkers at Haverhill
Mass. two shoeworkers' unions at
Lynn, Mass, and to an organization
of the same craft in Chicago. This
means an addition to the ranks OF
the American Labor union of about
5000 members. The beginning is a
most suspicious one. Thousands OF
union men and women in the east
ern states are expected to come in
soon.
The Chicago Transfers unions
with a membership of $4,000, are anx
ious to join hands with the American
Labor union. Their application fol
charters have been pending for some
time, and now that the scope of the
uract arn union hoe haan hpOadQnod
they will be admitted without further
delay, unless, in the meantime, the
teamsters have changed their minds
This is not likely in view of the dis
satisfaction of the teamsters owe
the action of the American Fedora
ton of Labor requiring of them t.
take the bosses into their unions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

See Wilson's big unloading sale.
Prices cut to the core at Wilson
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Yachts and Boats.
The knockabout Palos was launched Fri

The knockabout Palos was launched Fri
day.
Joshua Condor built and recently put in
commission sloop boat 26 feet long. fitted
conveniently for either business or pleasure
|. NJ. Cottrell has finished a handsome row
boat for New Hampshire parties, to be used
as tender for a large naphtha launch. She
rs II teet long, built of cedar, cherry finish
ed. copper fastened throughout, and with
polished brass trimmings
The old cup defender Puritan sailed from
Rockland last Thursday morning for Bar
Harbor, with the owner, j. O. Shaw. Jr..
and company on board. The Puritan will
cruise as far east as Halifax and will return
to Penobscot bay in August
Hon. Edward H. Blake of Bangor. h? .
sold his handsome steam yacht Aria TO
John K. Rhodes of New Bedford, Mass.
for about 500 900, and she has left Bangor.
Mr.. Blake has chartered the Boston steam
yacht Sterling for the remainder of the sea
son and intends to build a new yacnt next
winter. The Aria has been a frequent Wis
itor at this port and will be much missed.
Mr, f. r. HoiSington, whose summer
home is on ISola Bella, and who is cruising
in these waters in his schooner yacht
Pri>cllla is a most enthusiastic yachtSman
Readers of The Rudder will recall his re-
port of "A Cruise in the Scandal, publish
ed in The Rudder of July, 1895 With his
wife as mate he set sail from Isoa Bella,
called at Castine, went down the Reach, up
Blue Hill bay and around to Bar Harbor,
returning by the way of Deer Isle
Thoroughfare, the trip occupying seven
days. The article was illustrated by some
fine half-tones, and the story of the cruise
was told in very entertaining way. The
Scandia was the first of the late W. II. Fol-
wells fleet of yachts and sail boats, and in
years past was a frequent visitor at this
port.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
News of the Oranges.

Seven Star grange, Troy, was reorganiz-
ed the first of May and since that time APP
plcations have been coming in at every
meeting. At the meeting July 5th County
Deputy Webb was present and conferred
the first degrees upon 80 candidates.
The question, "Does college education
aid the farmer?" was well Diseased at a
recent meeting of China grange. The
majority decided it best to give our boys
and girls the very best education il: our
power, confident that by so doing they will
be better able to cope with the ups and
downs of life.
July lst, the day appointed for the meet
ing of Waldo County Grange, was stormy
and no meeting was held Some of the
officers started, but gave 1t up and returned
home The next day was fair, and accord
ing to the vote on record there should, have
been meeting, but most of the officers live
far away and thinking, perhaps, that the
meeting was held the day before they failed
to put in an appearance, and Sunrise
Grange has lost the meeting. They hope to
have Pomona meet with them early this fall.
The next meeting of Pomona will be held
with SebaScticOok Grange, Burnham. The
date is August 10TH but on account of the
State Grange field day at Windermere Park,
Unity, the 18th, it is thought best by the
officers to hold the Pomona one week earlier,
which will be the 10Th. 1t is intended to
have excursion rates for both meetings on
the railroads.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

The Belfasts went to Waterville July 10th
and played game that was pronounced by
those who saw it to have been one Of the
best ever played in Maine. Belfast won, i
to ,. Similar judgment was rendered when
Belfast and Waterville met in Belfast, July
,, with score to in favor of Belfast.
Following are extracts from the reports by
local reporters of the daily press:
Waterville won't have any hair on the top
of her head unless she eeps away from
Belfast for the salt water boys have Scalped
her twice now, the last time on the college
field, Thursday, by a score of to- .. 1t was
a good game.-kennebec journal
The exhibition entire was eminently salts
factory to some, fairly so to few and not a bit
popular with the fellow who lost his week $
salary. Strange that the little city by the
sea should send us such team. Why, all
We have supposed Belfast was intended for
places are somewhere, but the town is sure
ly on the map and it will be hard wiping it
of.-Bangor Daily News.
Again we have been defeated by Belfast.
tins time by score OF t to .. By simply
looking at the summary it is difficult TO un-
derStand just how they did it. We made no
more errors than they did and outbatted
them, getting hits and with total of u
to'6 with a total of /. But the combinations
hits well scattered and three of the four
errors by Waterville assisted in Belfast
rungetting.-N Naterville Mail.
EnllnIEiDo iS ba
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
OBITUARY.

Richard Ma ttocks was born in Hope,
Maine, November 80 1917 and passed to the
better life July s, 1902. He was the son of
James and Elizabeth Bowley MattockS aud
the last of a family of eight children At
the age of three years he went to Lincoln
vile with his parents, where he lived until
thirty-siX years ago, when he moved to
Searsmont where he has since resided. De-
cember ., 1915. he married Miss Mary Rich
ards of Linconville, who was called home
many years ago. OF that union four
children were born, all of whom were pres
ent and tenderly cared for their father in
his last hours They are Miss Elizabeth
Mattocks, Mrs. Ada Howes, Union; Mrs.
Fannie Cobb. Searsmont and Allan, who
was the faithful guardian of his father in
his old age. He also left four grandchildren
Mr. MattockS was converted and Joined the
NJ. f. church at the age of u and for 81
years was faithful and consistent member
His Christian life was characterized by
fidelity and conservation. He was an up
right man, who won the respect of all His
last days We're free from disease or pain
He labored long and well, and then sank to
rest. The funeral services We're at the
home Thursday afternoon, July 10th, his
pastor, Rev. VIM Berkeley, officiating
Charles W. BuSher died at his home, s
Fairmont street, Nashua n H., July 2nd,
aged 2S years, 5 months. He leaves a
widow, father and one brother. He was "A
native of Freedom, Me-, but had lived in
Nashua the past ten years where he had
many friends. He was a member of the
Main Street NJ. E. Church. His business
was that of manufactur of photograph
mounts and he was very ingenious. His mar
red life was very short one, his wedding
day being Oct %, 19O1.-Nashua Daily
Telegraph.
His was bright sunny disposition, and
he had pleasant smile and word for every
body. His ideals were high, his principles
noble. 1t is said of him in the city where
he made his home for the last ten years
that "no one has ever known him to do a
mean or dishonest act. Com
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
l he Maine Campaign.
rts of Speaking to begin Aug. 1s,

p'is of Speaking to begin Aug. 18th
q. july 1.-THE Republican
'H'ltee met in this city tonight and
-d arrangements for opening the
pal@n in this State on August Is.
be three weeks of speaking and
'N + NJ Simpson of Bangor inform
Nluttee that he had received as
Iipnl nine of the House of Repre-
That they will speak in Maine
.r asst two weeks of the campaign.
uprlseS Senators Burnham and
N7w Hampshire; Lodge, Mas
Burton, Kansas Dolliver, Iowa ::
IT,. Maryland; Mason, Illinois !;
o. w iseonSin; Dillingham;, Vermont
eNentatives Burkett, Nebraska :;
rimont, Currier, New Hampshire :;
Maryland; Landis and Watson,
"' NE gentlemen named the com
7t> been offered the services of many
VT tiorS, including Senators Hale and
Ii Representatives Littlefield and
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Old Home Week.

Appar emily the only public observance Of
Old Home Week in the State will 'be in
Portland. The other cities are great friends
of the scheme SO long as Portland continues
get tired of doing that, and then Old Home
Week bids fair to pass into oblivion.-Port-
land Press.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
NtWS OF The WEEK.

MATTERS. The will of the
Henry Knox Baker of Hal
oeen presented for probate.
tJueS 10 the Methodist Epis-
arch OF HalloWell the sum of
uaIf of the income to be APP
t salary of the preacher, and
Na.f to the support of the
ut the Methodist Episcopal
lue sum of 800 is given to
lIdllowell. the income to be
u The care of his lot IN the GENE
. Of the rest of his property he
III equal shares to his six
children. repetition repre-
-utlre estate amounts to SIS,
observance of the completion
'enobScot Central railway to
-uu, and as recognition of the
4u perslstency of Hon. F. q.
r-ident and promoter of the
Le which has connected the
TX Mile Falls, kenduskeag,
.uth and Charleston by rail
4uIoT the citizens of Charles
l reception in that town W ed
rleuiug, July 9th. Mr.. Beal
ted from Bangor by a special
re and the Corinth band. The
vas in Town hall, with
- Hy numerous prominent men.
nile Blue School at Farming
was burned two years ago is
-"u.t and will open in the fall.
cool was founded III 1874 by
\Ybott, brother of Jacob Alb
-.5r of the "Rollo Books" so
VIVA To the children Of past
l and was familiarly known
.Hpntt Family School. -. 5.
" Maine WAS appointed direc-
state 10y the National Educa-
->oc'atlon, il session at Mime
Nnn July loth.....A Turner
lys You may say for me
.a crop viii be very light
Tie weather has been against
corn packers as Well as the
wi. I've among the sufferers"
AA of \ ork Will celebrate its
.Nldy Aug. >. The committee
t' blow in, $500 from the
5000 from the York historical
lnG there IS going to be a big
mot vii. celebrate its centen-
-. In W aterYlile the city
'nt considers band concerts a
matter Tor expenditure OF
Is. ana apPIoprlates 500 to be
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Following is a summary of the games of
the past week:
July 9th the Fairtields came to Belfast
and the home team suffered its first defeat,
by score of to g.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

al POINTS. The Democrats
'rer Isle, Stonington, Sedgwick
5u Iiaut representative district
-aucus at Deer Isle SATURDAY.
l and nominated DR.. c. f
tor representative to the legis
The Republicans have nomin-
lutr =. Mills of Stonington....
+ Bryan has notified Frederick
Ted Of Augusta that he will de-
lay. July %, to Maine. On the
Nlil speak in Boston and the
come to Maine. lie states
speak in Augusta and Ban
hat day. Arrangements have
an for his reception at Augusta
iel W. Gould of Skowhegan,
ltjc candidate for governor, has
ted to preside. Thomas White
.de in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
BASE BALL.

The Belfast team has played seven games
this season. and won five. In four of the
games the opposing team failed to make a
score. Following is the list:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
out by hit by batted ball.

Stolen bases. Johnson .. TwO-base hits,
Goode, Taylor >. Three base hits, Allen
Home run, Taylor. Double play, Connor
and Rowell. Bases on balls, off German,
>; OFF Buskey, /. Hit by pitched ball, by
German l, Struck out by German, s by
Buskey,s s. Umpire, l. NJ. Cottrell. Scorer,
+. W. Twombly
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

ny act OF Congress persons serving ON
juries in the United States courts will here
after receive S. day, instead Of 81 as in
the past
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

The Belfasts went to Buck sport by ex-
curSon on steamer Castine July 1lth, ac-
companied by large number of friends,
and met with il second defeat, this time at
the hands of strictly local team, with no
paid outside players. Bucksport put up
good game ami showed what can be done
with home ta ent when properly encour-
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Donald, Montgomery Two-base hit, Duck
worth. Three-base hit, Jones. Bases on
balls, of Doherty,2; Mcdonald, ,; Robinson
5. Hit by pitched ball by Doherty /; Robin
son, /. Struck out by Doherty, 5; Mcdonald,
3; Robinson, TO- Passed balls, by Montgom-
cry 1. Doherty pitched to the 6tb inning :;
after that Mcdonald Umpire, A. L. Stone
Scorer, A. j, Fernald.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
BELFAsTs HEAVY TAX PAYERS.

Following is list of persons, firms and
corporations paying a cash tax of $50 or up
wards in the city of Belfast:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

stolen bases, Belfast, 6. Two-base hit,
DDuckworth. u Three-base hit, Duckworth
bases on balls, off German, 2; off Nancy,
$. Passed balls, by Johnson, /; by Sulli-
van: 5 Umpire, l. NJ. Cottrell. Scorer, A.
j. Fernald.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Two mines captained by Ross Arey and
Fred Cox played on the Congress street
grounds Friday, with a victory for the
former. 20 to Is.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

night on the Boston steamer, played here
Saturday and remained until Monday.
Belfast walked over them by a score of 10
to 0, as follows:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Bray, Chas. ,7q0
Brooks. John tI......-.............. 2l0. 70
Burk EFT, Geo W.............. W 3-4ol
Burgess, Albert C.............. 24l -
Caldwell, Johu ), heirs rS...-........ 81. -
Carrie X Jones. ..,.................. S7.73
Carter, Albert Observation-Disclosures. is, IS
carter, Henry A. helrS........... 1Ou.63
astle, Ellen Il.......-...........,. ll9. 10
Gates, VIM. N....,................ 81 43
Chase, Alden D............... 49, "A
hase. hiram, hers. ..........,.... 1sI.6j
hehtlA, Anne NJ. heirs. 293. Is
lark, Harry N..................... -. IS
lark, James H................ :55,.45
Iark, W IN, A..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913 Il
Colburn, Augustine. ne................. 800
Colburn, Olive. heirs 13+ -
toibuln, W IN. L., heirs. ...-..... 5ti. IS
tonant, Elisha III. H................... ;tj 81
Condor, Alvin I. and Ham, J. c.. ll3 Is
Conner. Eugene L =. ........ 1:;s1o
CoombS, Chas R........... 50 81
Cooper X 40 90
Cooper, Marcellus R., heirs. 1o4l l3
Cooper, Olive Observation-Disclosures. 10 "a
Cottrell, Christopher 1.......... 5S51
C0ttrell, j. \ e, heirs. rs.............. $50
Cottrell, Robert F 1oi %
trltchett, Oliver t.. heirS......... 20S %
utter. alollne M.................. IS -
DInsmore, Bounds G., heirs....... 80 80
Dlnsmore, B, {. x Son.............. l29 50
DInSmOre, Thomas B............. 1900
Dunbar, Henry. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Dunton, X. F....................... 6O75
Durham. Frank H., heirs. ...,,.... 100 20
Durham, James C................'. ,t95
Ellis, Alfred G., heirs. lO1 80
ElllngWood, Arthur C.......... 80 ST
Emery, Robert I. heirs. ......... IA II
faunce, Daniel, heirs. ia 90
Field, BENZ F., heirs. so. 80
Field Charles ii 40 00
Flanders. David P.............. 1q4 QS
Fletcher. Sewell B..... 1000
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
,mbs out for cutting first base

Two-base hits, Doherty, CoombS, Buck
nam Stolen base, Coombs. Hit by pitched
ball, by Coombs, p Struck out, by Cor
man, s; by Coombs, !. Wild pitch, Coombs.
Double play, Goode, Ring, Doherty, Um-
pire, Rice.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Samuel Gorman,i the Belfast pitcher. was
called home to Worcester, Mass, Monday,
by the serious illness of his mother Man
ager Splnney is in correspondence with
other pitchers and expects to secure one
soon.
Waite. vile and Belfast came together for
the third game on the Congress street
grounds yesterday afternoon. \ large ex-
curslon party came by special train to see
the game.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
belfast Weather Report.

'0g is summary of the weather
.y1 ~ "' the Belfast station Of the U. s..
'''I bureau for the week ending July
; Wind, Sky, etc.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Managers of several of the independent
teams have been in correspondence for some
time in regard to forming a league, but the
number is now reduced to three, Belfast,
Fairfield and Waterville A schedule of
games will be announced soon.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Herman Patterson, who is playing left
field on the Camden ball team, was spec
tator at the Belfast Waterville game yester-
day, the first time he has seen game out
side the diamond for long time.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

johnson caught for the Bucksports in the
game with the Watervilles at Bucksport
Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

Future games are booked as follows ::
Belfast will go to Fairfield to-day, Thurs
day; Bucksport will come to Belfast to-
morrow. Friday, and Belfast will go to
Watervlle Saturday
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17

)uckworth out for running out of base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-21
WANTS TO END COMEDY.
Sensation Sprung In German Reichstag
 During Tariff Debate.

Berlin, October 2O.-During today's de- bate in the reichstag on the new tariff bill a sensation was caused by Dr. Sat- tier, national liberal, calling on Chancel- Tor von Buelow to dissolve the house land thus end the comedy" The impress sion caused by the delegates speech was all the greater because prior to the open ing of the sitting it was rumored that the government intended 10 dissolve the reichstag if the first paragraph of the bill was defeated.
 The reichstag will begin voting tomor- row on the amendments to paragraph 1 of the grain duties.
 The socialists have offered certain prop ositions, the determination of which may delay the vote on the question until We'd nesday. but the defeat of the government by large majority seems to be certain
 The ministrys defeat will by no means oblige 1t to resign. but it's reorganization is not unlikely. Count Posadowsky Weh- ner, imperial secretary of state, may feel that he ought to resign or ask to be transferred to some position outside of Berlin. The next two days will be an anx- ious time for the ministry.
 Count von Buelow's concern is shown by the fact that he summoned the finance ministers of Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtem- burg and Baden to speak in support Of the governments grain duties and against the Agrarian demands. The speeches of these ministers thus far have been with out visible effect.