davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-07-15
ROOSEVELT AND CLEVEL AND.

The World Herald of Omaha. re-
Gently contained an editorial suggest
lug that some of the tinauciers and
trust maena!es were SO dissatisfied
with President Roosevelt that they
would gladly support a democrat
known to be in sympathy with organ
lied wealth. This editorial was her.
aided by some Of the republican
papers as declaration that the dem
ocrats were ready to support Roose-
welt. A careful reading of the edi-
torial fails to bear out this construc-
tion. The paper simply quoted what
some of the eastern correspondents
had said. 1t is probably true that
Mr. Roosevelt has offended some of
the trust magnates by discussing the
trust question in such a way as to ex-
cite hopes of effective legislation.
But, however that may have been q
year ago, no one will accuse Mr..
Roosevelt Of making any crash and
inconsiderate" utterances against the
trusts to-day. It is quite evident
that the surrender which he made at
the close of congress was intended to
settle the matter until after the next
election. The effort on the part oi
the corporations to nominate a cor.
poration democrat does not mean that
they cannot trust President Roose
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Sleeping Child Hot Springs.

Hotel has been renodeled. Good ac-
commodation by the day, week or
month. Stage line leaves Hamilton
on Monday, Wedn esday and Friday at
2 p. M, returning on the following
days
Several cottages for rent. Leave
orders at Browns or Helwig's Bakery.
dress.
SHERMAN WAYLAND, Manager.
35tf Grantsda1e, Mont.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Thos. Gregory and James Stevens,
who conducted general blacksmithing
business. has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Stevens re-
firing from the firm. Mr.. Gregory as
sumes all liabilities and will collect all
accounts owing to the firm.
THOs. GREGORY,
JAMES STEVENS.
Victor, Mont. May z, 1908.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Hamilton has the resources, both
local and tributary, to make good
business center. But to get the busi-
ness the business men must keep
busy-they can't lie dormant. Con-
slant and united effort looking to the
development of every available re-
sourcs is what is needed
The Western news., 1903-07-15

vet; it means simply that they want
to nominate the candidates on both
tickets so that it will not be necessary
to raise SO large campaign fund as
they have in recent years to protect
their special privileges. - Bryan's
Commoner.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
VICTOR NEWS.
Special Correspondence to the Western News
Victor INV ~

SiClOI, July 10.
b. f. Tudor is quite i'll today.
c. g. johnson is over from Gunder-
son for few days.
Mrs J.W. Myers has been ill for
week past.
Mack Mowatt is visiting his bro
ther, A. i. Mowatt.
The ranchers in this vicinity have
begun haying in earnest.
f. Woodman of the Anaconda
Standard was in town Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Gavin has returned
home, after months stay iu Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. j. P. Martens and Mrs. H.C.
Croft visited Rev. j. A. Martin and
wife at Philipsburg last week.
Rev. w. r. Hickman was over from
Stevensville on business Thursday
last.
Mrs. Wm Dallas spent several
days of last week with Mrs. A. E.
Hunt in Missoula.
T. E. Foster, representing the
Sherman Piano House of Butte, was
in this vicinity several days the past
week.
Geo. Corscadden has moved from his
ranch to his new cottage in, the Fow-
ler addition.
Mrs. J. A. Van Dorm returned
Thursday from months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Hinchman,
in Mssonla.
Miss Ivy East returned from Carl
ton SATURDAY., and will remain at
home the remainder of the sumne..
j, w. Hickman, !. w. Myers, A. O..
Williams, J. J. Bond, X. D. Hickey,
Jas, Wheaton and Thos. Roll attend
ed to business in Missoula Thursday.
Mrs. Cramer, of Butte, has pur-
chased of JAS Mize a hundred and
sixty acres of land, two miles south
west of town, for S. 200.
Bishop Brewer of Helena, bishop
for the Episcopal church of Montana,
will hold services in the Presbyterian
church here Thursday evening.
J. H. Chilson, of Kalispell, visited
his daughters, Mrs. J. r. Hickey and
Mrs. D. Van Blaricon, near here sew
eral days of last week.
Rev. T. l.. Lewis and DR.. H. Felch
will come up from Missoula this ev-
ening for ten days outing up Big
Creek.
F. F. West spent Wednesday last
here, going to Missoula Thursday ac-
companied by his wife, who spent
several days with Mlssoula friends.
Prof. r. G. Young and wife came
over from Butte Thursday for their
summer vacation. The Professor
has about recovered from his late i'll
ness, and is able to go angling occa-
sionally.
! Mrs. w. E. Brearcliff entertained a
few of her friends Wednesday last
in honor of Mrs. G. w. Bishop and
children, of Missoula. Those present
were Mrs. c. W. Bishop, Mrs. B. F.
Tudor, Mrs. T. II. Hanbidge, Misses
Gladys and Minlan Waters, Helen
and Norma Fowler, Nita McElroy
and Glare Bishop, Lawrence Waters
and Allen Bishop.
Emil Magni, of Hamilton, was
greeting old friends in Victor TO-DAY,
Dissolution of Partnership,
The Western news., 1903-07-15

The County Commissioners will
meet in special session next Monday.
If county fair is to be held this fall
the inltiatory steps should be taken
at that meeting.
The Western news., 1903-07-15
Working Day and Night.

The busiest and mig htest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Every man in Sw edeE is hereafter
to be taxed by weight. This law is
evidently based Oh the false assump-
ton that the rich are fat and the poor
are lean, observes the Butte Miner.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

Strength and yigor come of good
food, duly digested. "Force'', ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden but sustains, nourishes, in
vigorates. 27tf
The Western news., 1903-07-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF eAvALLl COUNTY.
To Advert SerS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1908.

According to M. Won Plehve, min
lister of the interior, 100000 of the
100000 Jews in the world are in
Russia
The Western news., 1903-07-15

President Roosevelt says he in
tends to go to the bottom of the post
Office scandal. He would get bette
assays by going to the top, by drift
ing up, pertinently observe ths He.-
ena Press.
The Western news., 1903-07-15

The Nez Perces are now mostly good
Presbyterians; the tribal relation is
fast disappearing and every man is
for himself. The Grafton follows:
1t took thousands of years for the
Caucasian to develop to his present
degree of civilization. But the Nez
Perces have iu little more than gen
GRAFTON become the best aud IN )st in
telligent tribe of indians in this part
of the country. The drinking habit,
which has SO characterized the Iud
ian youth on the various reservations
of the country, is the worst condem-
nation that can be given them, and
even this evil is rapidly lessening.
The Indians of this reservation all
hold their lands IN severality since
1890, and are all citizens Of the Unit
ell States, They all take quite an
interest in politics, and all will be in
terested ir the next pres idential cleo
tion. Does that surprise you? All
| questions Of moment are talked over
seriously among themselves, and
though their information is otter.
faulty on public matters, these Indi-
aus will vote for the men and meas
ures which appeal to them as right.
With them the republicans are called
northerners and the democrats south
erners-because they can most vivid
ly recall the time when the nation
was divided between the federal and
confederate governments. The is
sues of that conflict are vague in
their minds, and yet they talk over
them and express delight that the re- :
suit of that struggle was a greater
triumph for the cause of freeaom.
The American Indian is generally
represented as an individual who will
not accumulate anything for himself
and family, or for their future use.
The error of this view is quickly seen
when the Nez Perces is taken into
consideration, although it may be
true that when the object OF scrutin y
Is one of the Indian tribes which for
many years depended upon govern
ment aid for a living. TINS the
Nez Perces have never DONE We
are farming people, actively engag-
ed in agriculture, and in this pursuit
are lntermingled with our white
neighbors.
The two races thus thrown into
close contact are upon most cordla
terms, many of the white settlers be-
ing no whit superior to the average
Indian in education, manners anG
morals. My people, the Nez Perces
have made some wonderful strides
in advance during the past few years.
We are still longingly hopeful that {
time is coming when the entire tribe
will not he looked upon as separate
peculiar people, but rs new, loyal
/ liberty-loving community forming al
integral part of this great republic
, which we Indians love SO we'll, ane
: of this great day Of Independence
which we celebrate with such enthus
3 iastic joy.
;. My brothers, I care not what you
politics may have been, let us remem
. ber that eternal vigilance is the pric,
t of liberty; and that the prosperity o
t our nation, of our families, depend
. upon the protection of the rights O
t its people. We as part of thi
t great nation, love the song America
: and all the national airs. We cello
t brate this day in memory of that glo
j. rious Fourth when was first f}pns
The Western news., 1903-07-15

The Western News job department
turns out the best work for the money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
KiIIrd Eor lis noneV.

Goldsboro. Special.-Bunn Capps. the
white man who was assaulted and leit
for dead near a. L. Sasser's farm.
about Eve miles west OF Goldsboro.
Tuesday. died Wednesday night with
out rcgaining consciousness. Dr. Thorn
as Hill. county coroner. was notified
and held an inquest over the remains.
From the evidence the jury found that
"Capps came 10 his death by blow
from a blunt instrument in the hands
OF unknown parties" Capps was -
years old. and leaves n wife and four
children. The motive for tho crime Is
supposed 20 have been robbery. "A
Camps was returning home after sell
ing cotton In Goldsboro. though he had
less than SO with him at the time
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
Eavor Forest Reserve Bill.

WASHINGTON Spccial.-Ihe Senate
committee on forest reservations has
rcported favorably the Appalachian
National Forest Reserve bill. The
committee held its first session since
the reorganization. and Senator over
man. who is a member Of the commit
tee. told his colleague that they could
not DO a wiser thing than TO put their
stamp OF approval on this wholly mer-
itorious measure The committee. al
ter some discussion. finally coucurred
in the North Carolina Senator's opin-
ion and the bill was reported iavoraOly
bv unanimous vote. Mr.. Burton IS
chairman OF this committee, and 1t was
he who introduced the bill a lew days
ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
Convention of Miners.

Birmingham. Ala. Special--The an
nual convention OF the United Miners
OF America. district OF Alabama. began
here Monday with a large attendance
present The morning session was oc-
cupied with hearing reports of officers
and the appointment o. committees.
President Flynn reported that the
miners union had contests on at but
three places al the time. Virginia city.
Aldrich and Coriv. re reviewed the
various features OF these contests re-
counted the arrests and court proceed
lugs against the union men and ok
pressed the hope that before long De
would be able 20 report all difficulties
settled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19

Washington. Special.-The Repubh-
can national convention will be held
In Chicago. beginning at noon June
81. next. the Republican national com
mittee reaching this conclusion sat
urday. and aGJourning subject to cali.
Pittsburg and St. Louis were the
rivals OF Chicago for the convention.
Each city was well represented 10
oratory before the committee. AID
each also mad cash offers To make
Pittsbvrg offered 100000. Chicago
$T5.C0J and hall and st. Louis S40.-
coo and a hall. The vote stood IS for
Chicago. Z for Pittsburg and 1 for
ST. Louis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
THE SECURITIESCASE
An Important Issue Goes Before The
Supreme Court
DISTINGUISHED ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Lawyers for the Defense Claim That
Merger Was Not n Conspiracy In
Restrain of Competition.

VT. -, ~.
Court o. the united states Monday be
gan hea,inc arguments in the case OF
the Northern Securities Companv. the
Co. >,o-ther,, r,,t,,-o,s ,-o-,,,,-,. 81,
~
N"I'nefn racine company. James >.
Hill. J. P,cTpont Morgan. Daniel : La
mont and others arainst the United
&C.. .,..,.,,.- -. 49,. 80. 80, 80,
ir~in the accession OF the circuit court
TO The district Of Minnesota. That de-
cisicn was % the effect that the pur-
chase q the g-catcr share of the stock
OF the two railroad cornrantes consti-
ru-ca a uiercsr and was contrary 20
Tho sherman antitrust law. The case
involves trc communitv-of-intcrc
prirliulc There hes been much inter
est in IRE ccse. ard. when IL was called
the cont room was crowded. both in
side and outside the bar. Attorney Cen
crel K-ox MSS present with an array
OF assistants. while the opposition was
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
News IN Paragraphs.

DR.. Edwin Holt Hughes was inau-
gurated president Of De Paw JniVcr-
sity. Indiana.
Elmer Kemp. a Maryland bricklayer
now living In York, Pa. Is said TO
have fallen heir 20 $4,000.
Mrs. Katie Ludwick. a Bronson
CMich) bride. Is charged with the
murder Of her husband
Miners fired on deputies near Ber-
wind, Colorado.
Secretary CortelyOu explains In his
first annual report the methods 20 be
adopted by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor in investigating cor
porauons.
The Democratic National Commit
tee will meet In Washington on Jan
uary y. 1904. 10 fix the time and place
OF holding the national convention
next year.
Many members OF the Republican
National Committee have arrived in
/ Washington % attend the meeting o,
their committee tomorrow.
In his annual report General Giles.
/ pie. Chief OF Engineers. discusses riv-
CT and harbor Improvements in Mary
1 land.
The tOrpedobOat fofiila will be coz
veycd from Key West 20 Manila by
| the cruiser Buffalo.
! A Colombian Army OF 100 was re
| ported marching on Panama. and that
the United States was preparing q
| resist the advance.
A Russlon squadron. Il was stated
has been sent 20 Chemulpo. Korea. q
prevent Korea from opening the por
II Yongampho.
Cora Dowager Countess OF Straf
ford married a. 4. KcaDard IN Lon
| don
Italian Finance Minister Iuzzatt
| stated in Parliament the policy Of a.
new Ministry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
Blizzard In Northwest

ST paul. special-The Northwest
Sunday experienced the coolest wealth
er osthe season. the thermometer rang
ing from 10 - degrees below zero.
There IS apparently no prospect OF i'm
mediate relief Trains on all railroad
sc delayed because Of the intense cold.
IN this city the minimum was % de-
grees below zero. reached early in the
morning. Late at night the mercury
sto1d az u degrees below zero. Re
ports from central Wisconsin and from
northern Michigan report terrific
BLIZZARD raging ana much delay 70 traf.
C..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
ship without Navigator.

Pensacola. Fla. Spcsial.-The
British steamer Stanneld. Capt. r.
Hamblin. from London. which enter
ed. reported that on November Is. IN
latitude 60. IS. north longitude 261T
west. he sighted the italian ship
VEGA. bound from Pensacola 70 Sa-
vcna- The ship was fying distress
signals and he lowered a boat ard
went 90 her. The master said that
d. found the ship drifting aimlcssly
about there being no one on board
capable of navigating her. The crew
reported that on November -. the
FIRST mate killed himself 10y d-inking
lauianum and on November u the
captain fen overheard and was
drowned. Second OTccr " c. Bar
row. of the S,anfcli was placed on
board 20 take the ship 90 the nearest
port
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
Afro-Am-rIcan Council.

Washington. Srecial-Tre srh-com-
mittce of the executive comm ittce o.
the National Airo-Ame-ican Council
last week decided 10 hold the next
meeting of the council at St Louis.
September q. 1904. and appointed
committee 90 Eve 90 appear before the
platform committee OF tho next ma
tCnai Republican convention 90 urge
that it take vigorous action in refer
cncc 20 the practical denial in a num-
oer % States OF suffrage 20 the negro.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
1--WE are opposed 20 the un-Repuhli-
can principle OF drawing the color line
In the Republican party. which has
been inauguratcd ia certain states. 20
the detriment OF the party. and 20 the
injury OF some OF the most uncOmprO-
missing supporters OF its policy In the
past. and We believe that the proposed
reduction OF representation ia the ma
tional Republican convention would be
an Injustice which the party should not
perpetrate.
we take this opportunity 20 express
cur gratitude 10 the President % the
United states for daring. az all times
90 stand up for impartial Justice and
the manhood rights guaranteed by the
CONSTITUTION ana n9 ia N-7'N t.-'t'
on We have never asked special con-
sidcration In any matter affecting the
common rights OF citizens and sincere
~ believe that he has not sought q
give US such. He has treated us just
like other citizens. We have never
asked for more. ani viii not be salts
fed with less. BY announcing that h'
would not submit 90 The closing OF the
door OF hope 20 u.s. he played the whol'
gamut OF principles for which the ma
ton stands and for which its founder
dedicate their lives. their fortunes an'
thelnr Scored honor
Among those present We're Bishol
Walter T. Thomas Fortune. Cyru
Field Adams. William A. Pledger. o
Georgia. Walter l. Collier. OF Louis
iana. and John c. Dancy. OF Noru
Carolina.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19

BiruinSham. Ala. SDeclal.-Senator
Hanna has written the following letter
% one Of his friends here:
Ny Dear Sir. ! have read with in
tcrcst your kind letter 90 the 9Th inst.
and assure you % my sincere apprecia-
ton % the sentiments expressed ia the
same and for your regard and conf
lerce in me- Such suggestions as y0u
make with reference 20 next year are.
o. course highly complimentary but
uy position on this subject is well de-
tnci and well known. have no per-
scnal ambition 20 serve and cannot be
considered In any sense a candidate for
the presidential nomination. Ny only
desire Is 10 serve ny party 20 the ex-
tent OF MY ability.
again thanking You FOR your kind
ness. I remain. Yours truly.
n. A. HANNA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
short Time F-vored.

Manchester. Eng. BY Gable "A we'll
attended conference OF Southeast Ian
cashirc spinners here considered the
present state % the cotton trade and
passed a resolution rs follows: That
Communication be entered into with
Tire American and continental associa-
tens engaged in the cotton trade ana
that the following cable message be-
sent 20 each. Lancashire has suggested
short time in the cotton trade. Are
y1u prepared 20 DO the same That a
pass meeting Of all interested in the
cotton trade be called az an early date
10 consider the matter further"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
The COLOMBIAN EXPEDITION.
Gen. Reyes Responsible for the Soun-
serrnaudl1g Order.

Colon. by Cable.-The French
steamer Fourncl arrived here Friday
from Savanilla and Cartegena- She
was the first vessel TO reach this port
since the decree closing those ports
20 vessels TO and from Colon was can
cellcd. Tho authorities of the Depart
mcnt 81 Bolivar are still unrecOnciied
10 the loss OF the Isthmus. which
they do not regard as hopeless, as
they issue clearanccs papers not for
the republic Of Panama. but for Co
lon. Department de Panama The
Fournel's agent has received no con-
hrmation OF the movements Of Colon
bian troops on the Atrato river. but a
passenger OF the Fournel informed
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press that q rumor was current at
Cartcgcna that the cruiser CortCge-
IA about ten days ago embarked at
night time owe IA thousand troops
+ bound for che Gulf OF Dariam. with
: the object OF constructing a road 10
Cauca Gov. Meiinzcn. in an alter
view. sgid. Il have just learned OF
fcially through PASSENGERS OF TIE
Fournol that the Colombian warships
General Pinzon and Cartegena left
CarteSona 90 the beginning Of De
/ ccmbcr. having on board the same
. $50 troops which General Tovar
brought TO Colon. These wcrc landed
AZ the Rio Atrato. with instructions &c
build road towards Panama. But
after terrible suffering for four days
In their efforts 90 go up tho river In
small boats and canoes, and ching in
want OF provisions OF an kinds. thoii
supplies having been soaked viii
water and completely spoiled. tn,
troops resolved not 90 20 any further
Tho passengers also affirm the troop.
have since returned 10 Cartegena
News has been received here from
the Interior 20 the effect that 400
Colombian troops left Bogota fort
night AGO 90 go down the M2gadcicn;
river. but on reaching Honda they re
ceivei orders countcrmcnding th'
movement and returned 20 Bogota
December .. Il is believed that Gen
eral Reyes IS responsible for TIA
countcrm1niing OF the order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
CONDITIONS AT SEOUL.
a Bad State of Affairs Exists I'm Far
East

Seoul. by Cable.-Morc riotirg has
occurred at Mopke and Tuesday n
Japanese mob wounded Il Koreans.
High Korean officials are hurrying TO
Mokphe 20 try and Qucn the disor-
ders. SO FAR Russia has not interfcrcd.
United States Minister Allen has de-
manded Sn immediate answer from
the Korean government in regard 70
the opening OF the port Of Win. De
spite an American, n British and a
Japanese pressure. Russian influence
over the Korean government is ap-
parently mistaken and il is thought
Korea viii procrastinate in dealing
With the matter and possibly may re-
fuse eventually to act az all \ feeling
Of Unreast is growing among the Eo-
rcan people who fear that whother
& be peace or wax between Russia
and Japan the extinction OF the en-.
pire Is imminent. IL Is believed tina,
the outbreak OF hostliuos or the an
noUncement Of a protectorate OF any
Kind win p-ccipitate trouble. Foreign
crs in Seoul expect disorder and the
American residents desire q warship
The Korean army. numbering S0OoJ
men. is considered one OF the mos
dangerous factors of the situation
as an insuhordinate element is bciicv
al 70 be beyond control. In ease o
trouble. it IS fea~ed that the soldier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19
rrne RllIs Found

Omaha. Specialize United States
grand jury late Thursday afternoon
brought in true bills against former
state Senator Lowe. Bartlett Rien-
arcscn. a cattle baron q the West.
and all Of the officers q his company
known as the Nebraska Land and
Feeding Company; former State Sen
atcr Frank Curry. 81 Custe- county.
and about 10 other indictments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19

Huntington. w. Va. Speciai-F. \.
johnson. OF Lynchhurg. Va. a foreman
on the Norfolk & Western railroad. AT
Kenova. was thawing out dynamite
when stick exploded. wrecldns Ii"
camp. Johnson had both legs blown OF.
John Black. colored. had ms O"uy
blown TO pieces. some OF i 'andins IN
a tree so yards away. Others were IN
So mt not fatally.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-19

The yirrinla House of Delegates
Tuesday passed the bi!l aDproprlat-
Ing $1,000 for a State building al
the St. Louis Expedition.
IL his charge 70 the Federal grand
Jury At Charlotte y. G., Judge Bovc
spoke a the relations o. capital and
labor. and said that while tabor ha1
q perfect right 20 organize n had 90
right 10 interfere with the purpose d
free labor - work