davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
SOLICITOR
 HAS EVIDENCE Accused Safe Blowers to Be Held in Alabama. CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR Arthur HlrScher Saw DriScOll
 and Russell. aEr. Dent and Chief Gerald Urge the Denial of Right of Florida to
 Prior Claim For
 Men.

Russell and Driseoli, white men. held in Mobile on several charges of safe blow ing will be brought back to Montgom- cry to answer the accusation of robbing the safes of Hirscher Brothers and the Worbes Piano Company last Tuesday might.
 Solicitor Hugh Dent of Montgomery County had a long interview yesterday
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
eouLD's BOYS BUSY.

How Sons of George J.. Are Study
ing Railways ON the Fly.
Kingdom and Jay Gould are studying
railroad management at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. says a st. Louis
dispatch to the New York Herald.
When they left st. Louis the other
morning OIL a special train over the
Iron Mountain. a big table In the OBJ
servatton room Of their fathers pri-
vate a was covered with maps show
ing the points of Importance on the
Gould railway system. Mr.. Hunts
a their tutor, armed with books
and pictures, is describing to them the
Industries and commercial features of
the country and cities through which
they pass. Whenever time affords,
George Gould is with them and guides
them in their study. t..
Kingdom is fifteen years old and Jay
fourteen. Their father began the
study of finance and railroad manage
ment at the age of sixteen. and his
purpose is to give his sons the same
training that he received from his ia
Their. While the boys have been owe
a large part of the system several
times. the present trip is their first for
making a study of it. Where they will
60 only they know. They prepare no
itinerary and start off on the spur Of
the moment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
DEWEY TO INSPECT FLEET.
Yacht Mayfiower Takes the Admiral
to Southern Drill Grounds.

-. -" L-. ri s.anEassrE ISL H.
Washington, April >29.7Flying the
four-starred flag Of an admiral of the
navy, the yacht Mayfiower sailed yes.
terday for the southern drill grounds
of Cape Henry, where Admiral Dewey
will inspect the North Atlantic fleet.
In addition to the admiral, the May
flower carries the following officers
Of his STAFF
Rear Admiral Henry Taylor, Cap.
tains Swift and Pillsbury and Com
mander Sergeant Of the general board,
and Lieutenant; Marble.
At the conclusion of the inspection
and review of the feet Rear Admiral
Parker will relieve Rear Admiral Hig-
ginson of the command.
Admiral Dewey and his staff will re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01

ness there than exists in like cOmmun,
ties elsewhere, Notwithstanding The
fact that many Of the employees in thu
mines were leaving their work at :
O'clock in the afternoon.
ORGANIZATIONS were made q. the
drinks dispensed in the mining region
and the reports made by the persons
Interested in the showings were tipt
the beers and whiskies sold there were
not below the average in quality.
las to the operation of the eight hot
rule, / arn convinced that as u man hNs
time from the treadmill Of labor to
that extent he is most likely to find at.
fractions III his home and family life
This has it's influence upon the house.
keeping. upon the tidiness OF the house
and upon the meals that are served lin
til, with proper food and comfort in
his home, the nan Is far less likely t.
seek the saloon than IL his absence for
long hours Of fading toll left him in a
condition where the stimulating effect
of drink might seeE Il necessity.
I'm whatever respect it may become
necessary tor the law to deal with the
controversies between capital and In.
Dor. | think it cannot be denied that
the law has the right to prescribe.
The authority of the state should be
supreme.
"Short Of that point where universal
distress might be worked upon a help
less public the law should find it's right.
and. again, az concerts capital espe-
cially. the laws supremacy must be
found In the fact that except for the
power Of the state and Its concessions
a corporation with its rights and priv.
leges cannot expect.
Certainly it is a truth not to be dis
puted that if something is not done to-
ward the destruction of Jul destructive
competitive system socialism will find
its opportunity"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Turkish Cavalry Cross Frontier.

Berlin, April pa dispatch from
st. Petersburg to the Lokal Anzeiger
says it is reported from Kars, Asiatic
Russia, that a squadron OF Turkish
cavalry crossed the Russian frontier
20 versts from Sara Kamysh, Trans
caspian territory, and showed inten-
ton of advancing. A Russian from
tier post gave the alarm to a regiment
of Cossacks, which fired on the Turks,
killing an officer and six troops. The
Russians suffered no loss. The Turks
then retreated across the frontier.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
A Sure Thinn.

1t is said that nothing is sure e
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether u DR.. ning's New Dis
covery for Consumption is a SURE cure
Tor all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mrs. G. b.
VanMetre OF Shepherdtown, w. Va,
says: 81 had a severe case of bron.
chltls and for a year tried everything
1 heard OF. but got no relief. One
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
then cured me absolutely" It's infal.
lible for Group, w%hooping cough, grip,
pneumonia and consumption. Try it.
It's guaranteed by Chapple Drug Co.,
druggists. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes SOC, $1.OO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
THOUGHT SHE WAS STARVING
Wealthy Woman Is Found Wandering
in Street.

Wealthy Woman Is Found Wandering
in Street.
New York, April pa woman sur
kertng from a firm of dementia and
who vas afterwards identified as
wealthy Mrs. Marie Levison, sister OF
Mrs. Emma Layrason OF Villa Sydney
Bath Beach, was found yesterday
wandering aimlessly in Fifth avenue,
hear Thirty-first street. by a police.
han.
She asserted she was starving and
bad nc home, but at the New York
hospital it was found that she was not
EEarying and had $67 in her pocket.
II developed that Mrs. Leyison had
San living in Millers' hotel, 80 West
Nenty-sixth street, since last Deem
and left Saturday night, because,
said, somebody had stolen her
The trunk had not been re-
from her room.
Layrason was sent foF and ar
IA have her sister placed in
Sato aenitarium.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
LADS PELT A DEAD MAN.
Aged Wanderer Had Died as He Sat
Down to Rest.

New York, April 29.-One of the
poor human strays, who have fallen
by the wayside in the battle for bread,
limped wearily along Bedford avenue,
In Brooklyn, in the fading light OF
yesterday, as if seeking a place OF
shelter.
For a moment he stopped as he
reached the junction of First street
and Bedford avenue, and then with a
heavy sigh sat on the c%urbstone, his
back resting against an awning post.
His gray head dropped on his breast.
Drunk" said the people hurrying
by on their way to their homes. Men
and women pitied him, perhaps, but
nothing more
He slept soundly, for even the adj
vent of the policeman failed to arouse
him. He slept 60 soundly indeed that
the gradual accumulation of small
boys, bent on any kind of impish
cruelty, troubled him not.
IICSCuLy they lOILu0u d ClTCl0 duu
took flying shots with potatoes and
tnrnips at the recumbent form. But
though the potatoes struck and brius-
ed his furowed face, smashed his hat
EsOver his eyes, he never moved.
The policeman came back on his re-
turn patrol to interrupt the sport, bent
down over the figure, and then started
bback with a cry.
For the old man had died where he
Ahad sunk down at the end OF a long
Hjourney.
He was dead when the sportive
Iygnths rained missiles on him and
Thought it good fun.
The man was about IS years old;
This clothing was worn with the stains
|tOf many years; his pockets were emp
My; his face bore marks of suffering
land want. The police are without a
|eclew to his identity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
SUITE POLICEMAN SEVERELY
BEATS WIFE's FRIEND.
TRIES TO MURDER SPOUSE
ofscer Finds the Woman and Man
Together in Thornton Lode-
ing House.

Butte, April 29.-Crazed by jealousy,
Policeman James Hamilton tried to
kill W.. s. Broderick and Mrs. Hamil.
ton this afternoon. Y
Hamilton found Broderick with Mrs.
Hamilton. Only the fact that his re.
volver stuck in it's holster prevented
the policeman from killing both.
Hamilton entered his room in the
Thornton lodging house, next door
To the Thornton hotel, this afternoon.
The assault followed.
Cries Of murder from Mrs. Hamilton
drew other dodgers to the room. These
found Hamilton beating Broderick.
The oficer, who is a giant, arose as
the door few open. He tried to draw
his revolver. He is said to have made
q desperate attempt to kill his wife.
After q struggle he was overpower-
ed. The weapon was taken from him.
Mrs. Hamilton fled. Broderick lies
In the room badly injured.
Hamilton, acting like an insane
man, appeared at police headquarters
IL few moments later. He told what
had happened.
He then left the place. A few mo-
ments later reports that he was in
search Of another revolver caused fell
low officers to hunt him up.
He was taken back to headquarters
and with difficulty restrained from
again seeking the street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
ADVANCE A HERE.
Chinese Coolies to Work on PIanta
lions In Mexico.

Chinese Coolies to Work on PIanta
tions In Mexico.
San Francisco, April 29.-The ad
vance guard Of an army of Chimes.
coolies who will be employed in tn,
hemp fields of Mexico have arrived
here from the Orient on the steamer
Doric.
The coolies number 81 families, blu,
$4,000 families are soon to follow and
join their countrymen on the planta
tions of the Mexican province o.
Yucatan.
The Chinese are under the immedi
ate charge of J.. G. Mayer a well
known hemp planter of Media, Mexico
In speaking of his purpose in bringing
the Chinese to Mexico, Mr.. Meyers
said:
1.-The hemp. planters of Yucatan
have found the labor to be had in Mex
leo to be inadequate for the presen,
cultivation of the plantations, as the
Porto Ricans employed at present
sare unsuited for the work.
Il wigs sent by the Hemp Planters
association to China to arrange fo1
the employment of laborers who
would settle in the country. The Chi
nese do not migrate in large numbers
to this country, but I found them
best suited to work in the hemp
fields. l contracted for as many as
l could"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Victims Of Deadly Thirst.

Imperial, CAL, April 29.-Five hui
man skeletons have been found on
the east side OF the Salter river, max
ing Is found to date in that part OF
the desert which is now being brought
under irrigation. 1t is presumed these
people expired from thirst. Many OF
the skeletons appear to have laid on
the desert for years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
More Men on Strike.

Chicago, April 29.-More than 1000
recruits, including tinsmiths, joined
the ranks of the strikers at the Deer
ing works of the international ,Har-
vester company today. Labor leaders
claim they will have the Deering plant
closed completely by May 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
For Sale or Trade.

Four room dwelling and five lots IN.
West Side addition, will sell at IA
bargain, or exchange for live stock.
Edgar B. Camp, Billings, Mont, Real
Estate and Livestock Broker. d-sw.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Dead of Spotted Fever.

Missoula, April pa SECOND death
from spotted fever is reported. Hay
wood Dishman, rancher, living on the
west side of the Bitter Root river,
near Florence, yesterday succumbed
to the disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Railroad v. NJ. c. A. Convention.

Topeka, Kan, April 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the international conven-
ton Of the Railway Y. M. c. A., from
April 30 to May 3, in this city, are
now practically completed, and Wis
itors and workers are gathering. Pres
ident Roosevelt will be an honorary
guest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Murdered by Unknown Persons,

Los Angeles, Aprll ALPHABETICALLY
nothing new vas developed at the in.
quest over the remains of George L.
Mills, whose decomposed body was
found Monday in a vacant house on
Sixteenth street. The jury c%ontented
itself with returning a verdict ascrib-
ing the murder to unknown persons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Turkish Troops Fight Insurgents,

Vienna, April 29.-Telegrams re-
ceived from Sofia that a
fierce fight between Turkish troops
and a large band OF insurgents has
occurred on the right bank of the
river Strumm, in the district Of
Dschuna, European Turkey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Dr.. G.. D. Boardman Dies.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 29.-Dr.
George Dana Boardman, author, orator
and preacher, is dead here today after
a long illness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Butte Shutout by Helena.

San Francisco, April 29.-The Butte
Orphans were unable to do business
with Thompson's curves in today's
game. Score: Helena 3, Butte 0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Notice

Notice.
The hours OF sprinkling will be from
6 a. m. to 8 a. m. and from s p. m. to
9 p. m. Inc same rules and penalties
will apply as last year.
1913 Billings Water Power Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01

Dialogues of the Day.
Governor-But whom shall l tax If I
don't tax you?
Citizen-Suppose you try taxing no.
body else. That would be an agreeable
change.-New York Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01

StOCkWell'S- ss,s:s;
26o7a Mont. Az
Bell Phone s9a; Mofett Phone 1S1.
No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.
Chambermaid.
Dishwasher.
Laundress.
Camp cook.
Shearers.
Painters and p~aperhangers.
Lambers. 4
Sheep herders.
One irligatOr.
Woman cook for restaurant.
Waitress for hotel.
Two ranch hands.
Man and wife for ranch.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Transfers and laborers for railroad
construction work, Harlow extension.
For Rent.
Four rooms, furnished for house
keeping.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
Good Advice.

Miss Oldgirl twho writes)-I am
thinking of writing a love story found
ed on my own experience.
Miss Maybudd-Oh. dear me! Could
you not bring it to a happier ending?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01

What an American MA chine Has Done
The National Boot Operators union
of England is trying to prevent the use
of new American pulling over"
machines placed in a Leicester factory.
The machine automatically takes all
the stretch out of the upper of a boot,
brings the whole into the perfect shape
of the ''last' and automatically fixes
the upper to the insole. One machine
takes the place of twelve men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01
A SWIM MING
Novel Device That Makes 1t Safe to
Go Into Deep Water.

Novel Device That Makes 1t Safe to
Go Into Deep Water.
DR.. l.. K. Baker of Cleveland. o.. has
invented a swimming machine. says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. He calls it
an a%quacycle. The machine weighs
about twenty pounds and is made of
aluminium. bronze and nickeled cop
per. metals which do not rust. DR..
Bakers object is to render it safe for a
swimmer to venture into deep water.
The use of the machine renders it pos
sible for n swimmer to remain any
length Of time in the water. and with
a good temperature it is believed he
could cross Lake Erie on it to Canada.
An aluminium screw propels the ma
chine through the water. Every revO-
luton Of the pedals sends the swimmer
ahead about ten feet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-01

mana. E--. ' ~
:."There is no necessity in society for
that condition described as prosperity.
At the best it is a season in which the
careful man looks to laying up enough
to carry him through the lean years
that because of the competitive system
are sure to follow.
'"There is an immense difference be-
tween the idea of a general welfare eX-
listing in society and in the dream of
the socialist Of the time when man
shall exist on the fiat levels of sloven
ease, devoid of ideals and insensate to
the finer impulses of his nature. This
ideal socialism is a condition not only
not to be desired, but it is a physical
impossibility. The general well being Of
our country, as compared to the ebb
and flow of the tides of prosperity and
panic under the competitive system.
may depend UNNECESSARILY upon the
certainty of work for the laborer and
upon the certainty of a market for the
product of the capitalists investments.
"For the capitalist freedom from
strikes and the certainty that at all
times he may operate his industries
upon a basis of fair remuneration for
his employees would be an incentive
against overproduction. 1t would be
an inducement for capital to employ
men for fewer hours in the working
day.
at has been said by those arguing
against the shortening of the working
day that for a man to work eight hours
and have sixteen hours to himself was
a proportion Of idleness that could lead
only to intemperance and crime. This
position was regarded with a good deal
Of interest in the anthracite investiga-
ton, and may say that | am certain
Of its fallacy as an argument. There
was a better class of workers in these
fields than the public was led to be-
neve. There was not more drunken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
MRS. BURDlCK WILL
RECEIVE THE $4,000

Buffalo. y Y. May 4-By an order
handed down by Justice Nruse in the
supreme court TODAY Attorney Wallace
Arthur r. Pencil. a decision OF the
court some time ago gave Thaver. Sf5.O00
of insurance from another company. The
$25,0gl II is understood goes TO Mrs.
Burdick. Mr.. Thayer receives the money
as trustee of a secret charge made BY
Penuell- Opposition 10 the suit inSti-
tuted by J. Frederick PenneH as admin
istratOr of his brothers estate was
dropped after the documents in Thayer' :
hands had been examined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
FATHER OF MURDERED
BOY UNDER ARREST

Chicago. May 4-The police, unable
To shake the claims Of innocence Of the
three boys suspected of the murder Of
6-year-Old Paul PaszkOWski whose
body was found in a shallow grave near
the outskirts of the city Saturday have
ordered the arrest of the boys father
and of boy named Vito.
It is said that one of the boys now
under arrest saw the elder Paszkowsxi
and the boy Vito in the woods near
where a dog later discovered the body.
The man said he was going in search
of his boy Paul, who was lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
SUICIDE AT EVANSTON.
Special to The Herald)

Evanston, Wyo.. May Am un-
known man committed suicide at noon
today near The depot by taking strych-
nine The matter was reported to the
authorities by party passing the spot.
The man was about 90 years of age
and posed as hobo. but manifested a
good education and intelligeFce. He
stated the reasons for the suicide were
paralysis in his arm and no money and
out of work He said he was d Scotch
man and had been in this country seven
years. He would not state his name,
saying he had no. friends or relative, in
this country. He expressed no Tegr at
his action.
and every attempt made to save him,
but he died in commissions without
making reference to his identity. He
viii be inferred at the couRty's ex-
Dense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
AN ATTACK UPON
CHURCH LEADERS
Sensational Affidayits Sent From
Salt Lake to Washington.
DOCUMENTS FAIL TO ARRIVE
INTERVIEW WITH AN OFFICIAL
OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Especial 10 The Herald)

Especial to The Herald.)
III ASHINGTON, May 4.-The state
w department win take no action
that may be construed into an
encouTa cement of efforts that are be-
ing made to inject "A discussion Of poly
gamy or MOrmonism into any eX-
changes that may take place between
this country and Germany over the re-
cent expulsion of certain Mormon mis-
slonaries from one of the German
provinces
Af1davits Sent From Here.
Affidavits. il is said here have been
forwarded to the state department and
the German embassy in Washington al
1eging that Joseph F. Smih, president
OF the Mormon church. is living in
open pOlygsmy in Salt Lake and that
other high officials OF the church are
guilty of similar violations OF the law.
An official of the state department said
this afternoon that such affidavits had
not been received although unofficial
information was at hand TO show That
documents Of that nature had been pre-
pared in salt Lake and had been for
WaTded 10 the department.
VIII Not Be Used.
so far as this department is con
ccrned, said the official. the incident
is closed When notice was received
tnat the German government had sane
toned the expulsion of the missionaries.
Senators SmOot and Kearns of Utah,
both sent kilograms here protesting
against such action and requesting the
aid of the department in presenting It
The department could not interfere in
any manner with the action of Germany
or any other government in a case of
this kind, except 10 take such action as
might be necessary to protect the lives
and interests of American citizens that
might be affected. Our inquiries in that
direction were made and the depart
ment received assurances that were
perfectly satisfactory. It would be
absurd TO expect this department to at
tempt in any way to interfere with any
foreign country in affairs affecting the
religion of any of its people
German Embassy Mum.
When the afidavits reach the state
department a note of acknowledgement
viii be sent to the parties presenting
them with the further statement that
the matter is one with which the state
department cannot. under any circum-
stances, attempt 10 deal
The officials OF the Germany embassy
refused today to state whether dill
davits had been received at the en-
bassy or TO discuss the question in any
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
ANOTHER DIVORCE IN
THE UPPER CIRCLES

Newport, R T., May among the pc
titions for divorce which viii be heard
at the session of the supreme court which
meets here on Monday next is that of
Mrs. Belle Nelson Kemp, sister of Mrs.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, against her hus-
band. Arthur T Kemp of New York.
The kempS have been prominent in the
summer colony here for several years,
and their marriage in St. Patrick's ca
thedral by Archbishop CorTigan six years
ago was one Of the fashiOnabl events Of
the season. The mother asks for the
custody of her 4-year-oId daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-05
NO HOPE FOR FRANK.

Rock Continues to Fall in the Hap
less Village.
Blairmore. y. W. T, May 4.-Smal
slides have been coming down from
Turtle mountain al intervals during the
past thirJy-siX hours. This morning
the largest rock slide since the first
disastrous one occurred and caused
much uneasiness among the handful Of
officials left in Frank Those who had
portable property began to remove it
this morning, but when the big slide
came they fed Drecipitately. Govern
ment engineers went to the mountain
this afternoon to mark out blasting
spots and clear off the loose rock. Re
newed fears of a flood have been caused
by the unexpected rising Of the river.
Rain is predicted and with the river
still practically damned by rock a food
now would be disastrous.