davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-07-15
MissOula Giants Win.

In an interesting game of baseball,
played on the Missoula grounds. the
Hamilton baseball team went down to
defeat at the hands of the Missoula
giants. The visitors failed to make a
score, while the giants got in eight
runs. The game was witnessed by
about eight hundred people. almost
half of them coming down from the
Bitter Root valley. The weather was
perfect, and everyone enjoyed the
game.
There was one thing that helped the
Missoula team win the game outside
OF its superior playing, and that was
the roofing that was done by home
men. 1t was stronger yesterday than
at any OF the previous games that
have been played in Missoula this
year. 1t was expected that the visi-
tors would have lot of rooters, but
all OF the Bitter Root people at the
grounds remained perfectly quiet,
with the exception of a few who tried
to answer some of the Missoula root
ers.
The Missoulas took first outs, and
Hamilton went to the bat. Holt. the
Hamilton catcher, was put out on sec
ond, and Hottie and Steele went out
on strikes. Andrews followed and
famed. Corbin then reached second
by safe hit and was brought in by a
long fly by Mccormick. Kelly went
out on first. Mulrony was put out on
second and Anderson flew out. The
Missoulas then ran up their side of
the score to four, while the visitors
did not get past second. This was up
to the fourth inning. In the fifth
inning the Hamiltons failed to score
again, while the Missoulas scored on
Corbin running for Mccormick, who
reached first on safe hit.
In the sixth the visitors failed to
score again. The Missouias got three
more runs. On long fly hit by
CampDeil, Anderson and Kelley were
brought in, and then Mulrony hit
safe one and brought in Corbin. This
made the score to Q. In the seventh,
eighth and ninth innings no scores
we're made. It was an interesting e
game Notwithstanding that the score
was one-sided. The score:
The Western news., 1903-07-15
N.1AMIlT0N MONTANA. WEDNESDAY. JULY l5 1908

E. Wilkcrson and Miss Minta Andrews
both popular young people of Darby
were united in marriage.
The pirlor, where, $50 p. IN, the
beautiful ring ceremony was per.
for med by the Rev. Lear Of Corvallis,
was decorated in pink and green, the
color scheme being carried out with
la France roses, wooi fecL In ! s;.nilax
The bride looked very lovely in a
gown of pale blue null, and. wearing
the sweet white bios so'n, of the syrin-
ga. The groom wore the conventional
black.
Red and green we're the colors in the
dining room where dinner was served
at 2 O'Clock. Ropes of s,nilax were
gracefully draped from each corner Of
the room to the center Of the ceiling,
from where basket filled with ferns,
vines and American beauty roses, vas
suspended:by red ribbon entwned by
s,nilax. Directly under this was the
table with covers laid for twelve. The
white damask cloth was strewn with
red rose buds and their green leaves
giving very pretty and dainty effect.
Quantities of ferns and American
beauty roses banked the buffet and
every available place.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Overturf, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Drinkenberg, Miss Nora Wiles, Miss
MAY Wiles, Miss Josie Solleder, Miss
Myrtle Hammond, Mrs. A. ]. Wilker-
son. mother of the groom, Miss Eta
Wilkerson. Mr.. F. T. Harlan. Miss
Gertle Barrill, Mrs. A. r. Zoske, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Overturf.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
THE GREATEST HUNTING ANDF FISH
INC PRESERVES IN AMERICA.
TEN HOURS TRAVEL FROM HAMILT TON
Movement On Foot to Push Hamilton
as Quitting Point Cut-Off Trail
and Telephone Line Proposed.

For some weeks past a movem emf
has been quietly agitated among the
local business men that may lead to
great material benefits to Hamilton.
We have the great Clearwater hunt.
ing district, one of the greatest game
and fish preserves in the world, right
at our door, distant but ten hours
travel; and the idea is to develop this
resource to the greatest extent pos.
sible.
This can be done at no great cost,
and the returns will be many thous-
and fold.
It will be necessary, irst, to adver.
tise the proposition extensively in the
sporting periodicals, and in such other
mediums as to bring the matter con-
vincingly to the attention of wealthy
men the country over, who every year
are casting about for new hunting
grounds; second, to make the hunting
grounds as easily accessible as pos.
sible; and, third, to cooperate with
the Idaho authorities for the protec-
tion of the game.
The Clearwater region embraces
a wilderness Of mountains, lakes and
streams stretching north and south
distance of about 200 miles, and aver
aging about 100 miles in width.
Great herds of elk, moose, deer, sheep
and goats abound within it's fastness-
es. Bear, beaver, marten and all
kinds OF fur-bearing animals are
plentiful in this primeval wilderness.
The lakes and streams literally teen
with trout and salmon. All the grouse
and game birds of the world seem to
h ave congregated therein short it is
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Missoula Bottled Beer

Is unexcelled. I, is one of the most
popular beverages on the market. It
is manufactured of the best and purest
ingredients. Give it trial. Valley
Colothing Co. distributors for Ham
ilton. 35.tf.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Filed for Record.

Water Appropriation-6,0OO inches
out of Bitter Root River, by Geo, w.
Ward.
Report of Cattle Slaughtered-By
May Bros. II head.
Ceed-R. NJ. Golf to Jacob Goff, 100
acres on Rye Creek, 81.
quartz Location-Indian Queen,
Pleasantview district, by w II. UIUn-
inson, T. E. Gage, E. A. Chilson, J.
F. Hickey, ct al.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

If you don't get the paper promptly
please notify The Western News.
office.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

then named could reasonably be expected be continued
The Western news., 1903-07-15
HAMILTON.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Su,nmary-Earned runs-Missoula
3. Three-base hits-M. Anderson.
lwo.base hits-Corbin. Base on balls
OH Steele, 4. Struck out-By Steele
Z; oy Andrews, 8. Hit by ball-By
Steele, l.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

House and lot for Sale, known as
the Kendall cottage on Fifth street.
Apply to Mrs. L. Dineen, Hamilton,
Montana. 32-tf
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Dry Goods at Reduced Cut-Prices.

We still have a good assortment of SHIRT
WAISTS, though some sizes nearly sold out.
Every of them is and worth the price
we have been asking, but in order to sell them out
quick we cut the price follows:
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Campbells' Circus MissOula, Julv
Is, 1904.

On the above date we will sell round
trip tickets for $1.95 to applicants of
full fare age, and for children of half
fare age, $1.OO. Good returning July
Goth, 1903.-S. r. Wilson, Agent.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Ito prices
articles which fall
must These
The Western news., 1903-07-15
A Rose Wedding.

A small but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Overtuf, when, on June 3Oth, N.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

morning on wedding tour. They
will visit at Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle
and Vancouver, returning to Butte.
their future home, about August1.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
0. E., Blltimore Md, July, 2I-13.

Jutv 14-15th. 1908. we sell round
trip tickets for $72.7O. Good ret urn-
ing July 25th. Limit 10 days.
S. r. WILSON, Agent.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
NEW SCHEME FOR REFORMS IN
MACEDONIA suBMITTED TO
TURKISH RULER.
IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA TO CON
TRoL DISTURBED DISTRICTS
FOR TWO YEARS.

Constantinople, ROct. rs. - The
scheme Of the powers for the amel,orar
tion of affairs in Macedonia has been
submitted to the porte. It has Tor It's
guiding principle control OF ana SUI
yeillance over all branches OF the ao-
min;stration Of the disturbed prov
inces bv Austria and Russia Tor q
period Of Two years. The proposals
include the appointment OF one Aus
trian and one Russian assessor, TO be
attached to the staff CT Hllml Pasha,
the inspector general, with q corps OF
assistants, secretaries and inter
prefers, whose duties will be to exer-
else control over all the acts OF the
provincial authorities. European
general in the Turkish service is to be
appointed to command the gen
.darmerie and he will be assisted by
an adequate number Of Russian and
Austrian officers acquainted with the
languages of the country and, II nee
essary, by Austrian and Russian non.
commissioned officers. A couple OF
Further important Proposals,
which will be opposed by the sultan,
provide for the establishment of COM
munal autonomy and the ctification
aof the present communal boundaries,
with the view to the better distribu,
tion Of the various communities and
the creation Of spheres bulgarian,
Albanian, Servian, etc.-that shall be
more homogeneous in nationality and
religion. Other points Of the scheme
deal with the relief OF refugees, the
rebuilt ding of villages, schools and
churches. the disbandment Of the ir-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
in PRESIDENTS HANDS.
Bristow's Report on the Postoffice In
yesticatjon,

Washington, Oct. 2G.-Postmaster
General Payne has delivered TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt the report Of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Brstow
on the postal investigation.
Postmaster General Payne remained
with the president only few min
utes AS he ieft the executive Offices
he said in response to Inquiries:
Eyes, the Bristow report at last has
been placedcin the hands Of the pres-
dent. OF course we did not consider
1t at this meeting. but probably later
in tho day we shall take II up in part
Attorney General Knox will be pres
ent when we consider It"
The report is very long. It con.
tains 10000 words, about eighty col
umns in an ordinary newspaper. In
addition TO the report proper there are
500 exhibits. all Of which are referred
to in the report. The average length
of the exhibits Is five typewriter
pages. MS about 1000 words. The ex.
hibits cohtain, therefore, about 1000.
900 woEds
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
PARRY REPLIES AT LENGTH
Answers Questions Propounded by Ia
Dor Organization.

Indianapolis, Oct 26, President ID.
NJ Parry of the National Manufac-
turers' association has made public a
reply Of $4,000 words to the questions
propounded to him several months ago
by the Central Labor union OF In
dianapolis bearing upon his attitude
toward organized labor and the rea-
sons therefor. The. reply is being
printed In pamphlet form. The labor
question Is argued generally from the
standpoint of an employer. In open
ing Mr. Parry says:
Under the American form of gov
ernment men have a perfect right TO
quit their employment when they see
fit. But when they once quit they
have no right to interfere In any man
ner whatever with their former EN-
ployer or with the men hired TO take
the places they have abandoned.
Mr. Parry attacks the socialists In
the labor movement and also some OF
the principles of unionism, which he
designates as being soclalistic. In
speaking OF the trusts Mr.. Parry says
they may take advantage OF lack OF
law or poor law, but they are not to be
found carrying on business with revol-
vers pointed at the heads OF other
people,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
CAUSED A PANIC

New York, oct@26 Three freight
cars, one of them loaded with dyna-
mite, that had broken away from 9
freight train on the Harlem River
branch Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad at Baychester,
collided with the remainder Of the
train at the bottom Of a steep decline
and the car with the explosive in It
was blown up. demolishing three other
cars
Within half raila nf the Ravchester
station not a pane OF glass IN any os
the houses remained intact.
In Westchester village almost q
panic reigned Men rushed to the
postoffice armed with clubs, guns and
knives, believing that burglars had
blown open the safe.
Two lighthouses on Long Island
sound. half a mile away from the
scene of the explosion, we're wrecked.
There was some damage done at
City island.
- -
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
kAPTuRED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Missing Ohio Bank Cashier Placed
Under Arrest


San Francisco Oct. 26.-John *
Brown. for thirteen years cashier OF
the Union bank of New Holland. o.,
is under arrest here charged with en-.
hezzlement. He disappeared from the
bank on Aug. S. On an investigation
of his accounts he was found $4,000
short in his cash. He was subsequent.
ly indicted upon four charges OF felony
and embezzlement
According to his own account Brown
has had a hard time OF 1t in his wan.
derings to evade justice. He went to
Mexico, but failed to find work there
and started for Honolulu, but had no
better success He travelled under an
assumed name all the time. Since his
arrival here he tried to obtain work
even as day laborer but failed, All
the money he had left, he says, was
stolen from him. Brown desires to be
taken back to New Holland at once.
Brown first went to New Holland
from Cincinnati fifteen years ago he
stood high in society and business
circles. was treasurer OF the Masonic
Temple association, master OF the local
Masonic lodge. q member of several
prominent organizations, clerk OF the
school board and Of the Democratic
county executive committee and a
member of the church choir.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

Helena. Mont. Oct. 26.-It is now
known that the conspiracy to black
mail the Northern Pacific company
was hatched in the penitentary. Sus-
picion was directed for some time
against the eellmate Of Isaac Grayelle
in the penitentiary. Gravelle was re-
leased from state prison three months
ago. Soon after he obtained his free
dom the Northern Pacific officials re-
ceiyed the first letter demanding $780,
900. This letter it has developed,
was written by a convict in the peni-
.tentiary named Harvey Whitton, who
ia carvir~ siEAAs..n.. tern, from
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
Methodist Educational institutions to
Be Merqed

Chicago. Oct. ga plan whereby
all, or nearly all. OF the Methodist
educational institutions ia the coun-
try may be united under one general
supervising body Of directors, with
Northwestern university as the head
and front, has been disclosed by Presi.
dent Edmund James James of North.
western. AS evidence that the smaller
institutions are ready for such un-
ion President James declares that al
ready two colleges have asked to be
taken under the protection and man.
agement Of Northwestern university
while the university has already an
nexed two preparatory schools-the
Elgin academy and the Grand Prairie
seminary Of Onarga.
1T is a clearly manifested fact. y
said President James, that If denom.
national institutions are to do their
best work they must work in unity.
There must be harmony between the
different stitutions-harmony which
will permit one general management. !"
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Significant Feature Noted.

Washington, Oct 26.-The signifi-
cant and important feature OF the Sc
lection or Sir Henry Durand, British
ambassador at Madrid. as ambassa-
dor to Washington, Is the fact that it
is the first time the British govern
ment has sent an ambassador directly
to Washington. Heretofore Washing
ton has been looked upon as a post
ranking at the foot OF the embassies.
hence it has been the custom to pro-
mote a minister to the embassy to be
ambassador here.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

ital or 5Ylvu WV, na5 Dee1l Iormeu mere.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
acres of grazing land in Mexico, s1s
joining the territory Of Arizona, have
been leased and will at once be ex-
tensiyely stocked.
The corporation, which has been
formed under the laws Of Arizona, is
composed of L. f. Swift of Chicago,
the millionaire packer, and r. Cam
eron Rogers, A H. Mckay, G. r.
Ealard and Charles Fernald, all Of
Santa Barbara Mr. Fernald is SON.
inlay of Mr.. Swift.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
NOT LIKELY TO BE APPROVED.
Attitude Of Other Powers Regarding
Proposed Reforms.

Paris, Oct 26.-It is believed here
that in view Of the fact that the terms
of the latest Russian.Austrian note to
Turkey provide that the proposed COM
mission of control, which is to assist
Turkey in carrying out the reforms in
Macedonia, is to be composed Of Aus
trian and Russian representatives,
without any representatives OF the
other powers. that the sultan may de-
fer accepting the plan until he has
ascertained the attitude Of Great Brit
ain, France and the other powers In
terested in the Orient and it is said
that these powers are not likely to
favor the reform plan unless they are
represented upon the commission.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

regular troops ana lue pron1Dlr1on or
the employment Of Bashi Bazouks.
Opposition to the whole scheme Is ex-
pected on the part of the porte, but
the Austrian and Russian ambassa-
dors demand the adoption of the plan
with the least possible delay.
It is. thought that some of the other
powers may object to the appoint
ment Of exclusively Austrian and Rus
sian assessors and demand that the
commission of control be given a
more international character
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
sAusAGEMAkERs STRIKE.
Fifteen Hundred Men Quit Work at
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Fifteen huAdred
sausagemakers at the Union stock
yards struck during the day. Work
was stopped in the sausage manufac-
turing departments of the big pack
inghouses and it is the declared pur-
pose Of the union to tie up the indus
try in each of the nine packing cen
tiers of the country No violence at
tended the strike. The men failed to
report for work and the packing COM
panies did not try to operate the
sausage departments with snonunion
men. There was no picketing BY the
union. Acting In accordance with a
plan for peaceable campaign de-
c1ded upon whenxhe strike vote was
taken the strikers remained away
from the yards.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
PLOT HATCHED
IN THE PEN
Convict Confesses to Implication in
the Recent Dynamite
OutrageS.

ialiatln county Ior muruef. n.,>,..
has made confession Of the part he
took in the plot.
The story of the confession Of Con-
vict Whitton is that he wrote the first
letter addressed to superintendent
Boyle demanding $25,O00 That letter,
written in the penitentiary, is sup-
posed to have been carried out by
Grayene when he was discharged and
mailed at Butte Whitton not only
duplicates Gravelle but another con
vict whose name has not been dis
closed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

st. Paul, Oct. 26.-Lucy Keogen,
three Years old, daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Keogen; Russell Anderson,
four years old, and Lorraine Anderson,
five years old son and daughter Of
Leonard Anderson, were suffocated by
the caving in of a clay bank beneath
which they were playing.
The children were last seen, alive
about 9 o'clock in the morning, when
they went to play in a vacant lot at
the corner of West Ganrea ord, Ohio
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

Serlp. oct 26.-An American who
had spent some months at Dalny, the
new Russian seaport on the Laotuns
peninsula. has arrived in Berlin, He
Informed the correspondent Of the AS.
sociated Press that the Russian troops
are apparently arranging to stay in
Manchuria permanently Russia has
100000 troops there and barracks are
being erected at Dalny for two addi-
tionaI regiments. Russia Is also
siren gthenmg her nositinn on the
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

est oank Of the Ialu river
Japan continues her policy OF set
Ting Korea She is acquiring large
tracts OF land and is building villages
having wholly Japanese administra-
ton
The informant OF the correspondent
also said he did not believe war was
impending since Russia was satisfied
to remain in Manehuria. not caring to
extend her authority into Korea
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
FIVE LABoRERs KILLED.

Struck by a Train While Repairing
- the Track.
suffen,' N. Y, Oct. 26.-Five Italian
laborers. who We're repairing the
tracks IL the Eric railroad at the
Ramapo curve, were instantly killed
by an express train A number OF
other laborers were injured and re-
moved to a hospital.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
THREE CHILDREN ENTOMBED

streets. In the center of the lot is a
pit surrounded by high weeds. The
children were seated together at the
foot of a bank Of clay about five feet
in height and were digging into the
bank to make playhouse. The bank
suddenly caved in Just. as the work
was nearly completed and the three
children were entombeAs Their bodies
were not found until lite ia the after
noon. s
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

CHARGED

Des Moines, Oct. 26.-The grand
jury has returned sixteen indictments
against local officials charged with
Systematically blackmailing keepers
OF gambling houses, saloons and re-
sorts. In addition sixty subpoenaes
have been issued for the purpose Of
investigating the charges affecting
the entire police department.
Those indicted are: L. j. Living
ston, justice of the peace for receiv-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
WORK BEGUN ON BIG WATERWAY
Canal to Connect Lake Michigan and
Calumet River.

Chicago, Oct. DEMONSTRATION of
the ship canal which Is to connect the
south end of Lake Michigan with the
Calumet river was commenced during
the day at Indiana harbor. Several
thousand persons assembled TO wit
ness the attending ceremonies. When
all was ready Governor Durbin
pressed an electric button and two
monster dredges went into action at
the lake end of the proposed water
way Prior to the starting Of the
dredges speeches were made by Sena-
tor Fairbanks and others.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
Demonetize Mexican Dollar.

Manila, Oct 26-The board Of Phil
ippine commissioners has just issued
a proclamation announcing the de-
monetization of the Mexican dollar on
and after Jan. l, 1904. Until that
date the coin will be accepted at all
the government Offices at the usual
rate, which is equivalent TO so cents
American money.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26

The New York Central railroad Is
planning to establish electric roads as
suburban branches in the central and
western part Of New York state in or.
der to save local traffic, which has
been cut into heavily by the independ.
ant trolley lines
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED,
Two Cars on Elevated Railroad Jump
the Track.

New York, Oct. ga train COM
posed of two cars on the Kings county
elevated structure. at the Brooklyn
end of the bridge, jumped the track
at the curve, narrowly escaped falling
into the street, caught fire from the
third rail and was partly consumed.
with the flooring of the structure.
Fifty passengers were bruised by the
jolt and thrown into panic by the
blaze and all rushed to the tracks, re-
gardless of the deadly third rail, and
esrauad
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-26
HILLS PREDICTION FULFILLED.
Merger Roads Show Earnings Of More
Than $15O,O0OOo0.

st. Paul, Oct. 26.-President James
j. Hills prediction that the combined
earnings Of the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific and Burlington would ex
ceed $15O,O00,O00 has come true. The
reports of the three roads have been
Issued and it is shown that the total
gross earnings are $15091S,172.
tabulated statement Of the earn
tngs Of the roads show that each line
has made big gains during the year
closing June 80. Following is table
showing the gain in the gross and net