davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-11-11

! and E. O. Chaffin shortly after the af.
| fair drove to Hamilton aud a warran,
was sworn out for Hays arrest. Ha,
meanwhile came to Hamilton AMI
gave himself up.
He was arraigned yesterday morn
ing before Justice F. J. Morris and
plead not guilty to the charge Of as
sault in the first degree. The preli,n-
mary hearing was set for next Friday
at 10 O'Clock. Bail was fixed in the
sum of $500 and which was speedily
forthcoming. Mr.. Hay has engaged
H. L. Myers to conduct his defense.
Mr.. Hay admits the shooting, claim
ing that he fired at klippert in self
defense. He says the klipperts have
been trying to entice his boy away
and that when he called for the boy
Mrs. Klippert assaulted him fercely.
He then started away. Klippert fol-
lowing and threatening to click him.
He warned Klippert not to follow him
and when he persisted, fired. At the
first shot Klippert fell, whereupon he
fired two more shots in the air.
The affair is an outcome of the SEN
sational divorce suit in which Mr..
Hay and Mrs. Klippert figured as
principals and of the Hay-Cowan
suit, which was settled out of
court by Mr.. Cowan paying $4,000
damages and the costs of the suit for
the alleged alienation of Mrs. Hays
from her husband.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
CARPENTER & MORLEY,
BETTER THAN PILLS.

The question has been asked-in
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or
binary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer is-They are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect is SO
gentle and so agreeable that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at Is
cents per bottle by Corner Drug store.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
HAY FIRES THREE SHOTS AT
EVA'S NEW HUSBAND.
SAYS HE WANTED HIS BOY
The Affair to be Ventilated In Jus.
t1ce Morris Court Next
Friday.

John A. Hay last Monday evening
tired three shots at ]. E. Klippert,
present husband of Hays divorced
wife. Hays aim was bad and none of
the shots took effect.
AS nearly as can be CLEANED from
the conflicting stories, the particulars
OF the affray are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Klippert, who were
married Oct. 10Th last, have been
spending their honeymoon and visit
ing relatives in Corvallis vicinage
since the wedding. They expect to
leave for California, where they in
tend to make their future home, short
". On Monday evening they were at
the home of Ed Chaffin, a brother of
Mrs. Klippert, in Corvallis. Earl
Hay, the eleven-year-o1d son of Mrs.
klippert, whose care and custody was
awarded to Mr.. Hay by the court lives
with his father in Corvallis. Monday
afternoon when school closed Earl
went to the Chaffin home to see his
mother and where he remained until
late in the evening. At about 6:15
O'Clock Mr.. Hay called at the Chaffin
home and asked for the boy. An al
tercation ensued and Hay started
away. Klippert followed him into the
street, whereupon Hay wheeled around
and fired three shots from a Colts re-
volver of A calibre. 1t was quite dark
by this time and hearing Khppert fall
heavily, Hay. thinking ne had killed
his adversary, hastened to the tele-
phone office in Corvallis and 'phoned
the sheriff's office at Hamilton that he
had just shot man and was ready to
give himself up.
1t soon developed, however, that
The Western news., 1903-11-11

ridge and locate claim at a point in
dicated by Mr.. Cross. He intended
to be gone only few hours and took
no provisins along. He was lightly
clad, wearing a sweater, and was ac.
| companied by his dog, but carried no
gun. Roberts failing to return
Thursday night, Harlan determined
to go in search of him. Before
leaving camp he made arrangements
with Jim Vance and Joe Hippscher,
both experienced mountain men, to
follow his trail should he fail to re
turn that night. Harlan then struck
out and followed Roberts trail. there
being about five inches of snow, all
day. The trail led him down into
Horse Creek where, there being no
snow, he could discern Roberts tracks
no longer. Harlan built FIRE and
laid out that night and on Satu day
morning struck back to camp. On
the way he met Vance and Hippscher,
who, we'll equipped for a prolonged
trip, continued the search. Both are
experienced mountain men, thorough
ly familiar with the country and if
anybody can find the lost man they
can. Roberts had been gone two
days whenithey started. He is strong,
robust man, capable of undergoing
great physical hardships and is said
to be cool-headed, but entirely un-
with roughing it in the
mountains. The country in which he
has disappeared is one of the most
broken and inaccessible in America.
On every hand the mountains rise
to an elevation of over
10000 feet. The streams for the most
part How throug box canyons and are
very difficult for the most hardy and
mountaineer to follow.
The day after Roberts disappeared
". D. Cross seEt out a note by ]. B.
Stevens to Foreman Albert koeh1er
If the Boulder Placer Mining Co. who
n turn delivered it to Wynne H.
Roberts, of this city, brother of the
missing man, Sunday. On Monday a
earch party, we'll equipped for any
consisting of D. A.
Bishop. J. J. Southwiek and ]. J.
sperry, left here for Owl creek. They
lrrived at Brickley's on Rombough
1ats, Monday. t..'f at abort 10 o'clock
and will no doubt make Owl creek
some time today, although their pas
age must necessarily be slow, as,
since it has been showing constantly
The Western news., 1903-11-11
OF THE EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE AS.
SEMBLY TO 1EET DEC I.
co. RESUMES WORK
Governor Agrees to Convene Lepis-
lature on Condition That Mines and
Smelters Resume at Once.

butte, Nov. 1O.-Mr. Scallon in an
interview with the associated press
representative declared he had order
ed superintendent GiIle to resume
operations in all the mines of the
Amalgamated company, work COM
mencing with the morning shifts
which so on at O'Clock.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
Strays.

Any person knowing of the wherea-
bouts of cattle branded TO on the
right side and right hip will confer
favor by notifying Thos. Romney,
Corvallis, or leave word at the West
ern News office. S-tf.
The Western news., 1903-11-11

Continued on fourth page.
The Western news., 1903-11-11

Today work resumes in the ANAL
gamated mines of Butte, where $500
men are employed, and in the s,nelters
OF Anaconda and Great Falls,
When Superintendent To,man heard
the news yesterday evening he caused
1t to be celebrated by prolonged toot
my OF the whistles at the big mill and
planer.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
Don't Miss 1t.

The bowling alley will open tom or
row evening, Thursday, Nov. II. Mis-.
soula's crack team Of bowlers will
compete with the local team. Our
alleys have been thoroughly over
hauled and put right up-to-date.
Matched game called at 900 sharp
Ladies cordially invited. Don't miss
it.
Sit CARPENTER & MORLEY
The Western news., 1903-11-11

Helena, Nov. 1O.-Joseph K. Toole.
governor OF Montana, this afternoon
called an extra session of the lerisla-
ture to meet in Helena, December /.
Governor Toole addressed a letter To
President William Scallon, and other
managers of the works affected by the
shutdown, asking if work would be
resumed if the special session be cali
ed. lie received an affirmative reply
and the call resulted.
Governor Toole's proclamation is as
follows:
The Western news., 1903-11-11
The Proclamation,

Executive Office, Helena, Mont,
NOV. 1o.-Whereas, large per cent of
the residents, taxpayers Of the state
ana many representatives of organic
ed labor, and others, have, by pet,-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21
CHRONOLOGY AND PROPHECY.
A Continuation Of Rev. E. MarshaII's Views On
Christian Socialism.

The political social world has now come
to the time spoken of by Jesus Christ as "the
end of the world (not of the physical world,
but the end of the predominance of all kinds
of evil, and the beginning of the grand tri-
umph of iighteopsness) when "He should
send His angels forth to gather out the tares,
and bind them ~ bundles lpolitical parties] to
burn them to destroy them.
The "pseuao.aprophets, the false prophets,
lying politicians;and preachers, overwhelmed
by the dazzling light of eternal truth, as
though taken ahdtt cast alive into the lake that
BUNS will, fire and birthstone" will be silenced
forever. ,.f
The words Of Jesus Christ "The elements
shall melt with .dervent heat, and the heavens
and the earth shall roll together as scroll,
when it is burned.in the fire." will have their
ful6llment in the universal upheaval Of society
and the co operation of politics aud religion to
seha,inate from .he social system every evil, ali
oppression, and whatever unnecessarily burdens
the people. ~
OF the rapid movements of society against
every form of evil little forecast can be made.
They will come, like whirlwinds, to the re-
moval of every evil thing-poitical, religious
and personal. 1fvery part of the social system
will be purgedtas by fre.-See Nal. and
Rev. 18. I'LL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21
MAY BLACKLIST WORKMEN.

A ST. Louis dispatch to the Chicago Record
Herald of the 18th inst. says:
Judge RogeIssi in the United States circuit
court, to-day handed down an opinion to the
effect that any company has the absolute right
to dismiss employees because they belong to
labor unions, OF for any other reason; that en-
ployers may maintain what is known as a
blacklist, and give it out tor the use of others;
that this is a purely lawful act, and has no ele.
ment of conspipacy.
"The decision was rendered in the case Of
Arthur L. Boyer;aud other members of local
lodge No. 8, Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
and that the Western Union Company be en-
joined from distharging members of the union
and maintaining blacklist of those who have
been discharged.'l
There are laws against the boycott, but they
were enacted for the benefit Of the employers.
The blacklist is boycott-nothing less; yet,
this United States judge says the blacklist is
lawful. In other words, tie boycott is uniaw.
ul for the employe, but not tor the employer.
What other evidence is esslry to prove that
corporations own, or control, he United States
courts1 When the laboring people learn to
vote for their own interests, they will get just.
ice, and not before.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21
U. S. Court Upholds Mergers.
he Appeal to Reason.

From the Appeal to Reason
The United States court has upheld the
merger of the Great Northern railroads. There
was great blow some months ago what the
governor Of Minnesota would do to prevent
this, and suit was instituted with sounds of
trumpets-but such noise does not deceive the
Appeal, and it said at the time that when the
United States judges got hold of the matter,
their aambeau display would be smothered.
The railroad maguates run this country, and
anything they want, they can have. No mat
ter what laws are passed Sin the public inter-
est" when the friends of corporations execute
the laws, they will surely execute" them.
Hurrah for equality before the law!" Free
couutry-for corporations to do just as they
please. Now it is settled that one company
can own all the railroads. Where is Teddy,
with his program of stopping all ''bad'' mon
opolies? what farce the whole judicial
machinery has become. Will you never wake
up7 Are you voters to remain forever asleep?
Are you to sit stupidity down while the chains
of industrial slavery are welded about your cit
izenship until there is no breaking them with
out revolution? s
VIZ M Toy ppfNrINc-the hest TOO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21
10 MCDILL'S SERMON

is not Christian nation. We have neither
one of the supreme loves in high places. Many
OF our people are liars. Not few are d1unkards.
Our mobs show that we are becoming blood
thirsty and anarchistic. Men are elected TO Of
fee, and deliberately violate their oath of Office
another form OF anarchy. Courts are over
riding liberty in injunctions and in the setting
aside Of just legislation.
The meeting of legislative bodies has become
a menace and a mockery. There is no higher
motive than to exact Doodle, create new Offices
for political buzzards, and greatly increase ex-
penditures.
A greater treason than the treason of Jeff
Davis is abroad. 1t has its secret councils and
its secret work-a midnight assassin. 1t is the
treason that is without honor, courage, or even
the semblance of just cause. Its aim is public
plumber through underhanded or hidden
methods. Its head is ,the party machine, but
there are few patriots, and those few are used
to save appearances.
The conspiritors are preparing for open war
fare in larger standing armies. Already we
hear the mutterings that precede the open at.
tack. The wealthy employers are preparing to
crush labor organizations Scarcely day pass
es but we read or hear sentiments adverse to
popular education. The masses 'swant too
much" Education breeds discomfort" Cow
the masses is the old method Provoke bloody
conflicts, shoot, hang aud imprison. Down
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

"Sin is reproach to any people,"
"Sin is any want Of con6rmity to the laws
of Cod"
So says orthodoxy, and guess orthodoxy is
about right.
There are good many of the laws OF God.
They are not all written i'll the Bible, but the
principles are all there-the ground work-and
where any of the laws are violated, there is
penalty, and the penalty is selfentorcing; and
any people who fail in their obedience not only
suffer the penalty. but their sins lay them open
to just censure.
"Old Glory cannot hide sin.
"Be sure your sins will find you out"
"The sins of individuals, collectively, are
the sins of nation. Drunkenness is the sin
of our nation, because the government licenses
the cause of drunkenness. Mobs are becoming
a natioual sin. Government doesn't license
mobs, but governme is failing to stamp them
out Government fails to stamp out boodl,ng
and perjured Office holders. Boodlers and per-
iured ofice-holders are becoming part of ou,
elorihed nation Commercial robbery is an evil
of long standing. 1t may now be considered
part Of our common national experience.
All the "elori6ers,' fiom J. R. Burton,
United States senator, up to Cleveland, United
States ex-presldent and prospective candidat,
for another term, will not shield our people
from merited censure.
AS whole, we are not good people. Ours
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

with the liberty-loving sons of revolutionary
fame Millienaires on the throne Purple and
misery! Wealth to throw away, and starvation!
Who foots the bills of standing armies but
the starving masses, either in the old world or
the uewf But standing armies are the potent
tool of tyrants. AS often as becomes necessary,
the laborers ATE set to cutting each others
throats. Armies have proved eAectual in all
ages in the destruction Of the masses.
Who pays the salaries Of the ofice.holding
swarm of political buzzards? It is laboring
men. The growl that Giscontent comes from
education is far.fetched. The laboring man
does not seem to be educated. At least, the
gent action.
Greed made the millionaire, and now million
aires would make government. God and labor
produced the wealth of the millionaire. Rob-
berry ends in oppression. The millionaire
would subvert the government founded by
Washington aad Jefferson, and rounded out by
Lincoln. They have already subverted that
government, and are preparing to back that
subversion in standing armies, careful to make
the laboring man pay the taxes.
The laboring man is fool. 1t would be
easy to capture. the Notifications, seize the ar
sena and officer the forces.
If the millionare sinned in taking that which
was his, the laboriug man sinned in not keep.
ing his own. Self-defense is one of the first
laws OF God God not only wrote that law in
the Bible, but wrote it in every intelligent bran
from Adam, the first man, to the last born baby.
1t is a reproach to the masses that they have
not had the intelligence to defend their rights
through the balot-box God takes everything
from the man who does not use his brains
That is the penalty. Sloth and foolishness are
the reproach. There are sins of omission.
The greatest liar OF all liars is the man who
teaches that God made all the oil fer Rockefeller
and all the coal for Baer, and all the manufac.
tories for Carnegie, and all the railroads for
Gould, and all Of the gold for the Rothschilds.
The men are so wicked aud contemplate as to
disprove the lie. God would have made bigger
men for such magnificent gifts. If the labor
ing man had been up to his brains and his op-
tunities, he wsuld have his oil, coal, transpor-
tation, manufactured articles and money at cost
of preparation for use.
The millionaire is wicked humbug. The
laboring man is fool, and will continue to
be fool till, through government, he keeps his
own.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

FIFTY persons'at Colorado Springs were pois-
oued by eating creamery-made ice.cream, last
Monday. Several are in critical condition.
Tb. creamrries use formaldehyde, better known
as embalming fluid, to keep the cream sweet,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

GEN. JOHN G. BLACK, of Illinois, is sure to
succeed GeneralStewart as commander-in.c chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic. General
IS slated 10 succeed General Black :
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

THE scrub women of Toledo, Ohio, have
oryauizrd trust, to raise wages. They de-
mand 81 so and two meals day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

SILENT GRIEFS
AUTHOR UNKNOWN

There
- There are le unstnng there are harps unswept -
~ There gries unknown there thoughts untold -
- There that beat -
There when they
~ There wounds that have often bed,
~ For the soul feels silence -
- II lives winds their sleep -
- arr sorrows tha oerclou dour
- And that shade the heart nes glad day.
- There unfet there are hopes unfed, 81
- There pledges huhed there unsaid
There are flowers dead the blooming leaves.
- There treasures lost the golden sheaves -
There memories and we love them WE'LL -
- But the dim as their currents swell ~
- friendships gone. like ~
- n the coolest ~
- There II loved in BY ~
- When and bright
S That part like on the oceans breast
- stormh
- And the sad that its loves have fled ~
And its hopes and its ganand dead
- There know that faded ~
- There gathered weah and shaded brow; ~
- There that We love to hear, ~
- The was aesh pleasures ~
There hid sands of
stiled this earthly cline
- the boundless shore. srs~~
- That lies beyond the ~
breathe fol the ones we
we fromo ourh
- smile think that gief will
- And our hearts rejoice in endless
- above the ethereal blue
- Where each soul glad and each heart is
- We will live love, and her radiant beam ~
viii heavenly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-21

VIZ DO Jos PRiNTINc-the best, too.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05
Es0s Enejicanos....
| No vayais, riquenas !

Un Tenorio moderno ha ingresado
en- una carcel de chihuahua, donde
tendra tempo a lneditar sobre las po-
sibles consecuencias de apostar con de-
masiada ligereza.
81 Tenorio, 4 quien por 10 proszico
del desenlace. casi lie cuadra mejor la
denomination de "Juan el Perdlo, -
apostle que, durante el mes de julio
Sc robarfa dos muchachas y 81 bien 10
dijo, mejor 10 hizo. Ell dfa 2 de Julio
arrebat6 Ia pri:nera, y el 7 vol6 con la
segunda. lLuego, para yer que no
le dolfan prendas, el 10 arranc6 con
una tercera, ganapdo la apuesta y una
qualification de $500 por este case adj
cional. Hasta aquf, ell o6cio no era del
todo desagradable. que digamos, pero
en- este intervino Ia policfa, la cual, ha-
llando que semejsnte exhibici6n de
desenfreno traspasaba todos los lfmites
de 10 tolerable, prepdi6 al heroe y 4
cuantos tomaron parte en- la apuesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05
CORTADLLLO.

Pedro Felix no es hombre que admi-
tie bromas. Parece que ell taller en- que
trabajaba como tabaquero, 10 tenian de
suasa. y fgurandose que Ignacio Ro-
drlguez era ell bromista, quiso acabar Ia
chacota; y I'm dfa, que partfa un mango
con una chaveta, Sc enoontr6 con Ig-
nacio, que en- una pulperfa tomaba ron,
y !espe1audolo en- la Gale. le hiri6 en-
ell carrillo izquierdo.
Ell tribunal conden6 Felix 4 seis
meses de arresto y costas.
Este "carrillo" de Ignacio no es CO.
mez, nj este Gomez, Admirable crouista.
eS pariente de don Lucas, cuya historic
ia de Lucas Gomez fue escrita por ell
lndomable prosista Macalay en- Ia Me-
sopotamia.
Y, 81 no soy erudito, vsnga Dalmau
y vealo.
Goycoechea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05

2 de Agosto de 1908.

AS @ASOotO NS ASOOs
Anoche sc han jurado amor eterno,
una simpatica y encantadora DANA de
esa capital; Angelina Suarez Cabrera,
y un diStinguido joven de nuestra So
ciedad Bartolome Morey Rodriguez.
El acto Sc celebr6 prirnero civilmente
en- Ia casa de los padres del novio, pa
sando luego Ia iglesia adonde el Pres.
bftero sefior Llauger hizo mas s6lida
Ia union de esas dos almas que impul-
sadas por TN ferviente amor Sc han
refundido en- una. II
Angelina vestfa TN elegante traje
blanco, luciendo una magnf6ca corona
de azahares, que la presentaban, cual
una nueva Spiquis y el, tambien YES
lido con elegancia, demostraba la sa-
tisfaccion propia del hombre dichoso.
La sedorita Dolores Suarez, hermana
de Ia desposada y nuestro djstingl1ido
amigo don Renito Morey, padre del
novio, fueron los padrinos de la sim
pAtica pareja. -, - Us. ,S,.
De IA igiesia voirieron los novios y
acompafiantes q la casa de .aqu6l on
donde don Beno, CONG carifosarnepte
le llarnamQs, dei6 4 gran .altura Ia. .ax-
plendidez que en- el Is peculiar, obses
|quiando profusatnente 4 "a coneurfcn-
lcia, bailandose algunas d MAS, debido
4 Ia generoGdad de una apAtica da-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05
Angelcel esfin0 Morales

Copiamos de LA Voz de la Patria:'
FL dia e del actual verifc6 sus exa-
menes de octave afio de violin, en- ell
Conservatorio de M1sica y Defamation
de Madrid, el distinguido artista puer-
torriqueffo cuyo nombre encabeza estas
llneaS.
Discfpu1o de Ia clase superior del
sefior Hero, ha trabajado notablemente
durante ell curso. Su examen constitu-
ye TN triunfo. del que puede envane-
cerse legftimamente el sefior Morales
por la nora adquirida, y asf confrma
plcnamente al pats y a los suyos las
esperanzaS que en- 81 fundara el emi-
lnente violinista cubano seffor Brindis
de Salas. que cbtuvo para 81 la pension
one le concedi6 Ia ex-Diputacl6n de
Pterto Rico. ~ *'''.'
sl Nuestra enhora buena al artista Dor
lpor ell feliz termino de su carrera en- eli
Conservatorio, Y deseamos obtenca en-
Ia fos,n1f pcr America, que Sc propone
]emprcnder en- breve, los exitos 4 que
es acreedor su ta.ento artfstico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05

ma, cuyo rombre isnoramos, que con
mucha gracia TOGO admirablemen el
piano. Que la felicidad no Sc separe
un instante de los nuevos esposos, son
nuestros deseos.
x** Don Yiyo nuestro imperterrito
alcalde esta plantado en- "trejnta'
Con So semblante grave y mageStuoso
nj stls empleados Sc atrevsn a respirar
en- su presencia.
El alcaide de carcel don Jose Aceve-
do ha sido en- esta OCCASION victima de
sus impetus alcaldescos dei&ndole ce-
sante por causas que ignoramos. Don
Francisco Casellas ex-presidente del
ayuntamiento ha sido nombrado para
sustituirle.
Nos han asegurado que el Presidente
del Comite Republican,, ha presentado
con caracter irrevocable la renuncia de
su cargo.
CARLOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-05

.puede ser de una utilidad ina
preciable para la Iglesia.
Siempre, en- todos los casos,
Pho x marcho de perfecto
acuerdo con el inolvidable Leon
XIII, no son por 10 tanto justos
nj siquiera razonables los temo-
res de los que pretenden hallar,
-segun dice hoy Ell cable--una
cierta analogfa entire Ia politica
del antecesor de Leon XIII v la
que pueda implantar el successor
del gran poeta latino y gran
Pontifice del amor.