davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30

kinds of clips, selling from 60 cents
per 1000 to 25 cents per 100, and con-
siderable capital is invested in their
manufacture. The same general prin-
ciple is followed in all, and it is as
sumed that each improvement is pat
ented. Corporations have been
formed to make nothing but clips, and
competition is lively. The original
patentee will no doubt become a mil
lionaire, though he may make only one
cent on each 1000 sold. 1t is the sim
pie, dirt-cheap invention that brings
the big returns-something so mex
pensive that all the millions of us
want it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
OmciaI Cravat Adjusters,

The leading haberdashery shops
employ only clerks who are expert
in arranging cravat shapes. Makeup
neckwear is adopted for provincial
trade, as rule. Among the duties
of such assistants is to attend we'd
dings and other house functions. The
bridegroom nowadays presents his
'best iran" and ushers with cravats
and gloves for the ceremony. The
haberdasher's clerk reports at the
proper place in due time and adjusts
these Cravats uniformly, placing the
scarfplns in correct position, etc. He
also fits the gloves in each case. His
employer collects a handsome fee fer
this professional service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
Canon Snlnd

Have some cold, roasted capon cut
into small, thin slices. Lay in a dish
and season with salt, pepper, oil and
vinegar. Over the slices put sliced GU
cumbers and radishes; dress these
with oil, vinegar, pepper and salt. Put
in another layer of the capon, and so
on till the dish is full. Heap it a bit in
the center, skim it over lightly with
mayonnoise, dot the mayonnaise with
sliced truffies and send to table.-Bos-
ton Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30

man, and a wide-awake one, too, to
look after the fire and see to it that
1t does not die down and asphyXiate
the people in their beds In case of
all night usage soft coal is danger
Gus, and this fact cannot be too wide
ly disseminated. OF course, in kitch-
en- ranges or in base-burner stoves
the amount of coal used is never
sufficient to cause serious danger. 1t
is in the big furnaces that danger
lies. Nevertheless, if soft cCaI is
used for all-night fires IN ranges anu
base-burners, the drafts must be left
open so that there may be no liza
bility of the fire dying down and
causing the atmosphere breathed in
sleep 20 be poisoned. Men and wom-
en- are helpless as newborn babes
when they are sleeping.
Some housewives complain that
they must make new fires every
morning with soft coal, but wise
ones say that it is much better to
make fires every morning than to
have no fuel at all. Moreover, the
coke used for previous fires need not
be removed Just shake down the
fine ashes and make a new fire on
What remains. Those who can secure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
Grape Syrup.

Catawba or one of the strong fla
vared varieties makes this best. Mash
the fruit thoroughly and let it stand
in an earthern crock four days in a
warm place, Then put it in jelly bag
to drip over night. To every pint of
juice allow two pounds of sugar and
cook them.toget in double boiler.
As soon as the sirup is hot and the
sugar all dissolved remove from the
fire, and when cold, bottle and cork.
This is a delicious flavoring for ices,
sauces and beverages. - American
Queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
Indian SailOrS-

Thomas France and John Johns.
sailors in the United States navy, are
full-blooded IrOquois Indians, who
grew up together on an Indian res
ervation. They left home about ten
years ago and never met until week
or so ago, both having sailed all over
the world meantime. To their tribe
they are known respectively as Leap
ing Deer and White Feather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
ONLY A LITTLE CLIP.
An Ingenious Device fc= Holding Pa
per, Which Has Beco-le Very
Popular.

A short time ago someone put on the
market an ingenious device for hold
ing sheets of paper together. 1t took
the place of the pin, says the New York
Press. By short time" is meant a
matter of some five or six years. To-
day there are more than 20 different
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30

Wash and blanch two pairs of sweet
breads. and cut into large slices. Take
as many large fresh mushrooms as
YOU have slices, and saute both in
little butter. Lay on platter in al
sauce called maitre d'hotel; cream
four tablespoonfuls of butter and two
OF lemon juice with one of chopped
parsley; serve very hot,-Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30

1t is stated that San Diego, in
Southern California, is fast becoming
the Buddhistic center of America. In
one house there has been erected
a shrine to Buddha, and the owner,
a woman of means, has brought 4
Buddha priest from India, who gath
ers large congregation together ey-
cry week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30

Press the pulp from ripe grapes.
vored varieties makes this best. Mash
der. and stew the skins and seedless
pulp together, adding three-fourths of
a cupful of sugar to each cupful of
fruit. Stew Is minutes. Fill into
baked tart shells and serve cold vita
Cream.--HouseLeep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-10-30
4 True Saying.

"An open door temrts saint" A
closed one a sinner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
BAD MEN IN COLORED CLUB GET
INTO ACTION WITH THEIR GUNS
AND WOUND TWO.
SAMUEL HORN MAY DIE
JOHNSON HIT IN EAR
irwin Allen, Former Porter in Shoe
Store, Tries to Recover Stolen Watch
and Lands in the County Jail--one
More Police Case From Harvey
Holmes Notorious House.

Sam Horn, colored, was shot through
the breast by Irwin Allen, also coored.
this morning at Harvey Holmes saloon.
known as the "Colored Club" No. 1sa
South Arizona street, and may die as n
result OF the wound received
ON Johnson, a colored bartender in the
Holmes saloon, was shot through the lobe
oi the lett car by random bullet from
Aliens gun. but his injury is slight.
The shooting occurred at 4 o'clock this
morning and was precipitated by a quarrel
between Allen and Horn. That several
were not killed outright is surprising, as
there were many negroes in the saloon mt
the time and both Allen and Horn emptied
their revolvers AT each other
According to the story OF Holmes, pro-
prietor OF the "Colored Club" Allen had
large roll OF bills and yesterday began
drinking.
Spending His Money.
In the afternoon Allen took Holmes
wife. Della Holmes. and another woman
out TO Bert Snyder's roadhouse They re-
turned about supper time and shortly
after Allen took the Holmes woman to the
roadhouse again.
''NN'''''B " ''o'iH,S stolys hlCIl was
minus his watch when he returned the
second time. He says Allen thought some
one in the saloon had taken his watch.
and he assured him he would have his
watch returned ii such was the case.
Allen accused Horn Of taking the watch
and Horn denied it. At this stage Of the
quarrel Johnson, the bartender told Allen
to make less noise. whereupon Allen drew
his revolver and began firing. The fire
was returned by Horn.
When the smoke had cleared away Horn
was lying OH the floor, shot through the
breast. and Johnson was lying behind the
bar with hole in his ear. Johnson de-
clared that he had been shot all over"
but careful examination developed the
fast that the wound in his ear was his
only injury, and that he was too badly
frightened to stand.
DarktoWn King Arrested
Holmes states that while the shooting
had been going on he was hiding as best
he could and that as soon as Alien had
emptied his gun he pursued him. He came
up with Allen block away but Policemen
Yutz and Barshaw had already ar 'ested
him.
The policemen also arres.ci Holmcs
Allen was sent to the county Jail and
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
PAINTERS DECIDE
TO co ON STRIKE
UNION WILL NOW TRY TO GET THE
INDIVIDUAL FIRMS TO SIGN THE
AGREEMENT DEMANDED.
InY ASSOCIATED pppss /

New York, June t3.--Ey a Unanimous
vote the Amalgamated Painters and Deco
rators have decided to strike unless their
demands are granted. The union decided
to no longer deal with the EMPLOYERS 40
body, bat will attempt to get individual
hfihs 10 sign agreements.
Already they say, ten EMPLOYERS have
sishc1 such paper. Committees will visit
the different employers, and as they de.
etine to sign, the men in their employ will
be called ont.
me union demands that, beginning
August I, the wage scale shall read "PIain
painting, not less than s. per day; deco
rating GneludinR eilding), not less than
S4.so per day eight hours to constitute A
Gay WORK (ifom = a. m. to noon, and
from p. M TO p. m.) on all week
days, with the exception Of SATURDAY.
when four hours only shall be worked
lfrom a. III. 10 noon), constituting n
hall days work, and under no considera-
non shall members OF this body work
IRON y. N. to S p. m. on Saturday.
Eetwccn 5000 and 6ooo men will be
affected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
LEATHER FACTORY
INJURED BY FIRE
SEVERAL OF THE GIRL EMPLOYEES
JUMPED FROM BURNING BUILD
ING AND WE'RE INJURED.

Philadelphia, June I3.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the mill of II. M. Rosen-
blatt Co., manufacturers of leather
goods, Second and Oxford streets and
destroyed that plant and several adjoining
properties including the Third Reformed
Presbyterian church.
a number of employees in the Rosenblatt
factory were forced to jump from win
dows, Half dozen girls were taken to a
hospital seriously injured. The fire is still
Spreading, The police report that eight
bodies are in the ruins of the Rosenblatt
building. Over 20 persons are injured as
result of jumping from the windows and
by falling walls.
AS nearly as can be learned the fire
started in the cellulod department. of the
leather works. Within 10 minutes the
entire plant was abaze. The fire escapes
proved inadequate to afford exit to the
employees, of which there were 200 in the
building. A stampede was made for the
fire escapes. Many were knocked down
and trampled upon and others, on reaching
the fire escape, despite the shouts of the
people on the streets, plunged to the pave
ment
The girls remaining on the fire escapes
were carried in safety to the street by the
firemen. Eight girls are missing and it is
believed they were trampled upon in the
stampede and were unable to reach the fire
escape.
The fire at 80 p. m. was reported un-
der control.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13

the line OF march, it was typical summer
holiday
To a stranger in the city, today's parade
and the accompanying activity and holiday
appearance was an indication of what
Buites mining industry means: what the
bone and sinew of sihc great camp is made
of; and. above ALL what big, busy,
cosmopolitan Butte looks like when the
city is en- fetc and the men who spenu their
working hours thousands OF feet below the
streets of the city turn o,n in the sunshine
for their one great holiday.
As the miners marched along with easy
stride, four deep and mile long II gave
one new impression of the number Of
men who dare tnc dangers of falling rock
and missed hole in the greatest mining
camp in the world For the first time the
meaning of the expression as applied to
Butte dawns rpon the stranger-"the
greatest mining camp on earth"
To stand at the head Of Main street this
morning and watch tnat immense line
come up the street turn east on Woolman
and march across the guleh to Montana
street where the line was lost in sill
houette against the western sky. left an
impression that will last for all time.
In Long Linz.
Away down Main as far the eye can
reach, the line comes streaming up. On
either side clear to the buildings, across
the sidewalks there is mass Of surging
people one living, sarging mass, that seems
to stretch down across the fiat, making
human vista to the capped mountains
to the south.
Like an immense belt on mammoth
unseen wheel, the line in TIE center moves
along. You wait for the end, but il seems
to have none. For solid nour that human
belt comes climbing up and just when yoa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
VOLCANO K|LAUEA
BREAKS our AGAIN
HAWAIIAN CRATER AGAIN GIVES
FORTH FLAMES AND SMOKE
QUIET FOR TEN YEARS.

Correspondence OF Associated Press
Honolulu, June 8, via San Francisco,
June I3-1hc volcano kiauea on Hawaii.
has broken ont again, according TO a report
received by steamer today flames and
smoke arc rising above the crater
This is the frs, time kilaaca has made
such demonstration for about 10 years,
though there have been crsptions from
other parts Of the mountain 1f Mauna
Loa. The outbreak has been ioreshndowcd
for many days by an increased volume OF
smoke coming from the crater. There
have also been slight earthquakes. No
eruptions Of lava or ashes have taken llace.
Walter G. Smith, editor OF the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, has been romanded
10 Oahu Jail by the supreme court 10 serve
out the sentence Of 80 days for contempt
Of court, imposed by ,he judses Of the
circuit court Iast March, Smiths oGense
was the publication Of cartoon, giving a
caricature Of Judge Gear OF the inst cir
cult court and held TO be a criticism OF
pending criminal trial
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13

Granite to Copper that wasn't covered
with people.
For an hour the gathering continued
New delegations from the variols unions
were continually arriving; marshals hur.
ried to and fro giving and carrying orders
Thousands Of women and children min
gled with the crowd and complimcn.cd
their friends on their iesta appearance.
Boy rushed around selling their Miners
Union cay badges or shouting to othsr boys
10 sec some new wonder that had just ar
rived.
Above all the tumult the Boston & Mon.
tana band--the band which is known in
ever" state in the west--poured ont It's
martial music clear and loud above the
medley Of noises.
Formation Of Parade.
As each new delegation arrived it took
a place in the line which was growing Iarg-
er and stretching up The hill to the cor
ner Of Woolman. First came the Clerks
urion with pretty banner The members
Of the Mill and Smeltermen's i.n IN were
next 10 arrive. The Ropcmens union re-
splendent in Panama straw hats and neat
uniforms came next.
Other organizations soon arrived, notice
apic among wnom was delegation from
the Working Women's union in "A four
horse wagon. The women were PRETTY
arrayed in white and made pleasing
array.
shorty after 10 O'Clock the banner II
the Miners union was nnfurled and as The
standard bearers hung il TO The breeze The
ssh which all morning had been hiding
bshind cloud came streaming ont and
threw food Of sunshine on the gay ar
ray.
There was a cheer from, tic crowd as
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
EDWARD MAKES TWO SPEECHES
King of England Says Some Kind Things
About the Beers and CongratuIates
His Soldiers.

have been engaged in fighting their coun-
try's battle. They have been opposed Nv
a brave and determined people and had 20
encounter great difficulties. These diff
cultes were checrfully overcome by steady
and persistent effort and those who were
our opponents will now, ] rejoice to think,
become our friend. + My earnest hope is
that by mutual cooperation and good will
the bitter feeling Of the past may speedily
be replaced by ties Of loyalty and friend
ship and that an era Of peace and pros
perity may be in store for South Africa
Another Speech.
Subsequently in response to the address
OF the London county council the king
spoke as follows:
II thank you for your expressions Of
loyalty and affection towards myself and
the queen. | rejoice with you at the
thought that the victory which has crowned
the perseverance and bravery of my forces
will pave the way for the extension to the
regions newly added to my empire, which
with Gods blessing will bring to South
Africa the peace and prosperity that have
in every quarter of the globe followed its
establishment.
"Ihe readiness with which my subjects
throughout the empire have borne their
part in the arduous campaign now happily
at an end, cannot fail to draw them
still more closely together in bonds of 10y
atty and affection, and I confidently be-
leve that the good feeling which is being
displayed by those who were SO recently
our opponents augurs we'll for the future
of that vast country which has been added
to the dominions of the crown"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
CHEERING THOUSANDS
GIVE UNION GREETING

With banners gaily fluttering in the
gentle breezes Of summer day, with bands
playing their stirring music, with the spon-
taneous applause OF the friends and rela-
tives who lined the streets and cheered
them as they passed. 5000 Of the toilers Of
Butte marched and celebrated Miners
Union Day, 1902, in royal style.
Sixty thousand people-almost every
man, woman and child in Butte and many
from other mining camps, watched the
parade and cheered the men as they
marched proudly by.
Although the weather looked at times
threatening, the sun came out bright and
warm for the parade and, with the excep-
tion of a trfling shower, which did no
more than settle the dust on the streets of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
OREGON CONv|CTS
GET CLEAR AWAY
TRACE OF THE FUGlTIVES SEEMS TO
HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY LOST
MILITIA GUARDING ROADS.
[nY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Portland, Ore, June Is--rracey and
Merrill, the escaped convicts, spent the
night i'll the woods somewhere in the
southern part of Clackamas county. Sher-
III Cook with three companies Of militia
guarded all roads in the vicinity OF Needy,
but no trace of the fugitives was found
during the afternoon yesterday or last
night
About 9 o'clock this morning a man
answering Tracey's description appeared
at store in New Era, station ON the
Southern Pacific about five miles sout.
of Oregon City, and bought some to-
bacco.
The bloodhounds were taken to the
Graves farm this morning where the
fugitiycs took lunch yesterday, shortly
afternoon, and an effort will be made
to catch the train from there.
The convicts took a quantity Of bacon
from the Graves place, so it is not expected
that they will appear at any Of the farm
houses for food today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
CONSIDERED RECIPROCITY FOR SEW
ERAL DAYS AND GIVES HIS
VIEWS TO CONGRESS.
QUESTION OF FAIRNESS
TO REPUBLIC OF CUBA
Mr. Roosevelt Regrets Taking Position
Hostile to His Warmest Supporters
and Political Friends But Nevertheless
Does What He Considers His Duty as
Chief Executve-Tskes Firm Stand.
Tpy ASSOCIATED rRtssl

Washington, June I3--Af,cr talking
will, number of the leaders in congress
regarding Cuban reciprocity, President
Roosevelt today determined 10 send
message to congress reaflirming his at,i-
tude OF the subject.
The president has earnestly considered
the matter for several days and it is
stated that the action of the auti-rcci-
procity republican senators yesterday in
deciding to hold out against the policy
advocated by the majority of the party.
did not influence the president in the least
i'll deciding to transmit his message to
congress today. The presidents action it
may be stated from source close to him,
was influenced by the broad question of the
duty of the United States to Cuba and OF
fairness to the new republic.
1t has been pointed out to the president
that his warmest political support is in
the section of the country where there is
the greatest opposition to reciprocity. the
West and Northwest, and that he should
remain content with the stand he has
taken without accentuating his views in
special message.
His Plain Duty.
1t is known, however, that the president
did not hesitate to arrive at a conclusion
that he would not let his political prospects
interfere with what he regarded as his
plain duty.
1t is further known that he told his
friends that il was source of great re-
eret to him to take a position hostile to
the wishes of his warmest supporters, but
thathe felt it would not be in keeping with
his own nature and his position of chief
executive to longer remain silent ON this
subject and thereby give an opportunity
for false speculation as to his attitude.
The president was further led to con-
clude that the relations of the United
States and Cuba must necessarily grow
closer and that the United States should
not, at the outset, after its declared pur-
pose toward the island, assume a position
contrary thereto and thus arouse the sus-
picions OF the Cuban government as to our
real intention towards it.
1t is stated that the presidents positive
declaration in his message today as to the
duty of congress probably will end his
active efforts to bring about reciprocity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
TnY ASSOCIATED pRIss /


London, June liking Edward held
special court at Buckingham palace to-
day for the reception of addresses from the
lord mayor, Sir Joseph Dimsdae and the
corporation and from the London council
congratulating his majesty on the restora.
tion of peace.
The king took occasion to express his
sentiments on the subject more fully than
heretofore, and the tactful recognition
which he made of the sterling qualities of
the Beers will doubtless materially aid in
the work of appeasement in South Africa
His majesty, surrounded by the house
hold, received the city dignitaries in the
throne room and replying to the lord
mayors address, said:
King Edwards Speech.
II thank you in my own name and in
the queens for your loyal and dutiful
address and the congratulation you tender
us at the close of the war in South Africa.
! heartily join you in your expression OF
thankfulness to Almighty God for the ter
mination of the struggle which, while it
entails on my people at home and beyond
the sea so many sacrifices, borne with ad,
mirable fortitude, has secured result
which will give increased unity and
spontaneous exertions in all parts of my
domains as we'll as in your ancient AMI
loyal city have done much to bring about
this happy result.
you give fitting expressions to the
admiration universally felt for the yalor
and endurance OF the officers and men who
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13
Panther Greek Valley.
IBy ASSOCIATED PRESS !

- NY AsoOEIATtD FRFSS
lamaGua, Pa, June I3.--All last night
the Panther creek valley was in state
OF excitement. Large delegations of strik-
ing miners visited the homes of the non
un'on men and warned them not to 20 to
work in the morning, Today it is claimed
the pumps at five Of the nine colieres in
the valley are not running. The strikers
here are endcaloring to induce all trades
men to 90 out. An appeal has been made
to the carpenters, machinsts and moulders.
Feeling is at very high tension and the
people are in a state Of apprehension.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-13

think that the thousands who stream past
viii never end, the last OF the procession
comes in sight.
II was a monster parade the largest
Butte has ever seen. was the verdict Of
many who have seen Miners Union day
parades since childhood, and, iom the
time when Chief Marshal Joseph Gallo
way gave the signal for the march 20
minutes to 10 until the last rank went
fling by more than an hour had elapsed.
Mass OF Spectators.
Long before the hour appointed for
the parade there was a movement to.
wards Miners Union hall on Upper Main
street and when at 80 o'clock the Bos-
ton 4 Montana band formed in front Of
the hall and struck up lively air there
wasn't square inch OF Main street from