davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Trial of Mrs. Mcknight.

Kalkaska. Mich. Aug. 12.-The trial
of Mrs. Mary Mcknight, who is
charged with killing her brother, John
Murphy his wife. and his two babies
by administering strychene. was called
and on motion of Attorneys Gilbert and
BOYD. for the defendant. it was con-
tinued Until the November term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Lnnfera Une n WAGON.

Gaines. Mich, Aug. II. - Cooper's
iewelry store was burglariZed and
about 500 worth of watches and rings
stolen. together with $500 worth of
merchandise from the dry goods stock
I'm the same store. The plumber was
carried off in wagon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
IuclIY Numbers.

speaking of lucky numbers, they
are the ones with the dollar sign before
them. aren't theyF"
"Well, that depends on whether they
represent what is coming to you or
what you owe. Chicago Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
uncouscious and Covered with Blood.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 12.-Gus-
tav Hunt, Of Mill Creek. was found
unconscious in the rear Of Nick Fink's
saloon in that village. lie was COW
cred with blood from shocking bruises
and cuts about the head. and remained
unconscious until 10 p. m, when he
named Fink as his assailant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

ty-yoar-oid American nj n circus he
wou'd never have wasted all that time
and money looking for the fountain OF
perpetual youth.-Baltimore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

Discretion Comes With Years.
$50 you quarreled with your wife?"
"No, sub; she quarreled wild me-"
Don't you ever answer back?"
"Jedge," replied the witness, 'Tu
forty year oldw-Atlan+a Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
End Of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abscess on my right
lung" writes J. f. Hughes of DUPONT,
Ga, and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. As a last resort
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. The benefit | received was
striking and was on my feet in few
days Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles. Guaran-
teed at Longwell Bros drug store. Price
soc, and Sl00 Trial bottles free. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
what 1t Costs to Mine Coal.

Lansing, Mich. Aug. 12.-The state
department statistics show that in
April May and June, 2,447 miners in
Michigans twenty-eight mines, worked
eighteen and half days a month, at
an average wage Of SOB a day, and
took out 329,390 tons of coal, at
total cost of $533,375.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Michigan Mines at ST. Louis.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 12.-Governor
Bliss and the Michigan commission for
the 81. Louis Worlds fair will leave
Detroit next Sunday on the Northwest
for IShpemng where they will be
guests of the Lake Superior Mining In
stitute to be addressed Aug. Is by Or.
Holmes, who has charge of the entire
mining exhibit for the exposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14

FOley's Kidney Cure.
Will cure Bright's disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure stone IN the bladder.
Will cure kidney and bladder diseases.
f.. b. Longwell. Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
MICHIGAN IS WARNED
Washington Officials Notify Her
That She Must Bar Out
the Anarchist.
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR GUARDsMEN
Mining Exhibit at St. Louis-TLas
Wood Sensation at Battle
Creek-Notes.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 12.-In q cir.
GUAR from the department of state at
Washington, being transmitted through
the governors office. the attention Of
the judges of the state is called TO an
enactment of congress, taking effect
June :, requiring that for naturaliza-
ton to he valid. the court record must
show that the person naturalzed is
not opposed TO all organized govern
ment or affiliated with a society so op-
posed and that he does not advocate
the unlawful assaulting or killing of
the officers of government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Favors Better Pay for the Reserves.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 12-Comman-
der Standish and Paymaster Fanny, OF
the state naval reserve, were here set
Ting the accounts incurred in the re-
cent cruise. Before the cruise the re-
serves had 10 agree TO surrender their
pay If necessary, and this fact caused
General Kidd to remark that the APP
preparation for the reserves ought TO
be increased. The appropriation this
year was about $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-14
Rifle Practice for Guardsmen.

Lansing Mich, Aug u. - Orders
have been issued to the state troops
for rife practice Aug. 1919 at Island
Lake. when Michigan team of ten
men will be chosen to attend the ma
tional competition at Seagirt, n. j.,
Sept. 50. The commanding officers
OF the First, Second and Third tn
fantry and the Independent battalion
will each select an officer who is an
expert shot, and each company COM
mander will select one Of his enlisted
men to take part in the preliminary
competition ct Island Lake.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

city affairs. We are aware of the pre-
iudice that exists in certain places against
the union and against organized labor in
general, but the people that entertain
these prejudices do not seem to take into
consideration the fact, that nearly all of
the differences between capital and labor
that occurred in this district was forced
upon the union; that in some places in
competent Managers desired a shutdown
and welcomed a strike as an easy way
out of an embarrassing situation, and
again the demands made by thes union
relative to a wage scale, for this district
shows plainly that the scale adopted was
the lowest scale possible, when we take
into consideration the cost of living in
Idaho Springs. We wish to state at this
time that during all this controversy, we
have tried to be fair, asking for nothing
except what every man that labors should
have, a wage that would enable him to
properly maintain and educate his FAM
lily, not like they are maintained in the
anthracite REGIONS of Pennsylvania, but
IN the way with which Western men and
women are familiar. To the business
people we wish to say that nearly all of
our earnings are distributed among local
merchants. Can those who are opposed
to us say as much? We make this explain
alton because we understand this feeling
of prejudice which exists among GER
tain minority in the different wards, and
we feel that as the people understand
the true situation this prejudice will
gradually die out and better and
brighter era will dawn.
Rumor has it that the labor party have
decided in advance who their choice will
be for night police. We wish to deny
this as a campaign story, pure and sim
ple-very simple indeed.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE INDEPENDENT
LABOR PARTY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
SpiOn KoPje a Treasury
~ Lock Box. ~
Cripple Creek Man Enters the Soda
Hill Section and Finds the
Yellow Stuff.

II BOUT mining
~
peed little started tunnel of Soda Greek
Jud Browns There
Filtration
remarks this character which the
Mr Larsen good mining
OF this kind realizing the knocer and the
life of district
that than gold
of splendid character
looking
while syvane to
considerable
been found other side of Clear
Fe and Soda Greek sections
feels big vein will
position question regarding
good bodies this with
Soda like sheep
applied capital
Mark the pedion-hey will
sheep
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
The Omar Tunnel Hits
~ The Horseshoe. ~
Good Luck Angel Uncovers a Splen-
did Vein of the High Grade
Ore.

TzEORGE TORREY, of the firm H. A. Rede
the Tuesday and brought from the tunnel
the Yankee Hill section of the pees specimens of gold
bearing the for
in mniurefrom three inches possessing
three the and
undoubtedly will Mr. Torey showing of smelling
district This
of the distance in of about
that the meeting of the directors of the
held
meeting financial
road will the Omar will
valuable the result of this proximity
We wepl wit
would that the glad
district the matter of fact something
why that all these
This the Oldest mining
and the backward You
proposition The district
that said
will be further question
people smile optimistic
places where be said
that should be that than
happy medium be reacqed and 1t will be reached"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
JAMES N. BRADLEY FOR MAYOR.

James N. Bradley born in England in 1883
this country when years old Family located first in Prairie
du Chin Wisconsin, where they remained for number of years.
then moving Council Bluffs Iowa. Jim he is famiary
left home when and started battle
world starting with the Henry eman Cloth
ing Company salesman whose service he remained until
the latter he Idaho Springs which
time it has Bradley became interested in
mining after coming here and has followed since
years has been the employ of Mr. W. E.
the Gem properties first engineer and later
Superintendent which position held until the organization
the Blue Ribbon Company by Mr. Bradley June Mr.
Bradley having worked with drill knew full well what
he has been employer of labor he has always
paid best that the could afford and taking
hold of the Blue Ribbon Company president and the
Blue Ribbon company has set pace in this line and Mr.
achieved the distinction of paying higher and
time requiring his employees work shorter hours
employer this entire district. When the
therefore but that they should
principles that they teaching viz An honest days
Bradley accepted the nomination rendered by the ndepen
the citizens irrespective of party affiliations
administration and should they fit elect
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
JOHN MALM FOR CITY CLERK.

John w. Mam the candidate the Independent Labor
Ticket for City Clerk has lived in Idaho Springs participated in
the affairs the and expended his cash and here for
the past twelve years Mr. Malm was born in Sweden
in the United States 1880 He grad
macnst in his native country and at obtained employ
country with Andrew Carnegie Later he followed
his trade York City He Idaho Springs 1887
and has for the past twelve years For
the past years has been member of the city council and
chairman of the committee position that has aided mater
tally in fitting him for the position to which he aspres Mr.
Mam interest in the Peters tunnel and other mining
propositions the district and every loyal
terest in the district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
To the People of Idaho Springs.

To the People of Idaho Springs.
A claim is being made by certain ad-
herents of the Citizens Ticket that awful
and terrible things will happen if the
Labor Ticket is elected. To these calam-
ity howlers and fossils we wish to say
that their fears are groundless. We wish
to assure these chronic kickers and the
public in general, that if our ticket is
successful in this election, and we have
every reason to believe that it will be,
we can and do assure the people of Idaho
Springs a good clean administration of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

born Marshall ILL., hirtyseven years ago He became
dent of Colorado 1885, locating Ouray where he
lively engaged in mining for From there he
Gnnison where he lived for years removing from
Idaho Springs 1901. Mr.. o. Brien sober,
trous and who is conservative generally liked
people of the best mining the district
every good citizen and business
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
c. F. O'BRIEN,
For City Marshal.

Mr.. c. F. O'Brien, the
Independent Labor candi-
date for city marshal and
street commissioner, was
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
J. c. JACKSON FOR ALDERMAN.

J. c. Jackson candidate the Independent Labor Ticket
for alderman of the Fourth Ward has been resident of that
ward for two and of the best known business of
Idaho Springs He has purchased home that section of the
city and built nice house and expects remain in Idaho
Springs. He married the father little girl
this city and with excellent recommendations
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

Jackson from
class business dgodrro
hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
OPERA BOOFFE OUTSIDE.
Society Agents Storuaed Theatre
While the Boys Sang On.

While Mrs. Helen Rhodes was delivering her
lecture on the Wagnsrian opera OF ''ParsifaI'
at the New Lyceuyn Theatre yesterday after
noon an opera bOufe was being enacted in the
lobby and at the various entrances % the thea
tire, with Daniel Frohnan. ]. ". Ruusey man
ager OF tie theatre for Mr.. Frohman; Mr..
Fogarty an agent OF the Society for the Pre-
ventton Of Cruelty to Children: Captain Handy.
OF the West Forty-seventh-st.- station and sew
eral detectives and society agents as the lead
ing characters. The forty boys from the Cal
vary choir who are TO sing in the coming pro-
duction Of ''ParsifaI" at the Opera House were
the cause OF this extraneous performance. They
were announced to sing at Mrs. Rhodes's Iect-
ure. and the children's society was determined
to stop them. II didn't They sang behind
barred doors. while the soctety's agents t-Ie7
to climb n to them through the cellar, down
fire escapes and through the stage entrance
Mr.. Ru-1sey was arrested. and then released.
Captain Handy decided he had no cause OF
complaint against him. But the boys sang on
The Mayor day before yesterday refused TO
grant permission for the boys 70 sing. because.
Mr.. Rumsey says. he did not consider q lect-
ure a theatrical performance, and said that he
had no Jurisdiction Mr. Togarty appeared at
the thea ire Just before the lecture began with
two assistants. and asked Mr.. Frohman II he
Mr.. Frohman refused permission 10 him Then
he and his men tried TO get on the stage BY the
various entrances. At every entrance. however,
there was watchful employee OF the theatre. even
at the skyIight One agent did break through
the stage door into the cellar. whence he
was dragged by several pairs OF hands and
hustled back into the street Captain Handy.
Sergeant Wilson and four detectives soon came
along. but Captain Handy said he had been sent
for in q hurry. and had not had time TO read
the law. he did not know whether he had
right TO force entrance TO the stage. To-
day, he says, he is going to get 2 summons for
Mr.. Runsey to appear In court on Monday and
show cause why he should not be arrested for
violating the law. AS there Is another lecture
this afternoon he said he was also going to spend
last evening reading the law
The choir boys who sang. under the direction
OF Lacey Baker. were from ten TO fifteen years
old. They were not visible TO the audience. and
sang only eighteen minutes. By so doing they
avoided a three-hour rehearsal at Calvary
Church. They said they liked "Parsifal' lect-
ures. To the agent who tried to interview them
after the lecture. however they would not talk
When he questioned them they laughed at him
and ran down the street
The lecture was attended by a large audience
that was quite unaware OF the happenings about
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18

ereisns IN Paris. when Nine Ioubet was assao,.tss
with her husband in their reception ard nIav.d IL.
prominent role IN doing the honors 10 Queen EaIe,a
IL was eohnoentIy asserted that she would accom-
pafE the PRESIDENT officially on the occasion az b,s
Journey 10 Rome This. however turns out tn he
more dtfhcult than at first imagined Eor altho,gA
Ernlie Loubet Is for the time being the ran-s:
sentative Of the French nation his wife oe7ciar,,
speaking. does not exist either In a national nv n a.
international sense and under the circumstance Z.
seems 70 the authorities in Franco as we'll sa A.
4taly, impossible to understand In what wav she
could 20 TO Rome excepting as private trdiyid,,I
flnding that matters had come to a oeedloctr
the French Foreign Office has asked thu 1+aI,aT
Government point blank whether II meant "a A.
Wte Nine. LOubet To this the Italians have rs
Pheo that II Nine Loubet has ofacial position
IN the French Republic she would certainly be in
vited, but II not why then il was the business NJ
the French Government directly TO ask for an
invitation.
The authorities at Paris and In particular the
department OF Foreign Affairs on the Ousi Dor
say 90 not see their way 70 do this and as there
seems TO be no other way out OF the difficulty
president Loubet may either refuse to visit Rome
al all owing to the aront placed upon his amiable
VIE IN which event the friendly relations between
4ta-y and France would become once again
strained, or else the President may 20 alone in
which case he is likely to maintain an attitude OF
cold reserve which will compromise the entire
success Of his visit, wen the beneficial results
which might otherwise have been derived there
rom For II win be impossible for him to feel very
cordial toward people who nave publicly demon
strate6 in the sight Of the entire civilized world
tnet- while they are ready 70 welcome him on
account Of his position the Chief Magistrate Of
france, they CO not care to receive or TO accord
hospitality to the wife to whom he Is devoted
and VINO. when Queen Helena was at Paris spared
no fatigue CT trouble in order to make her visit
enjoyable MAROUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18

Continental stn lead In the quality OF many
Of because OF
cheapness skilled labor. On
foreign manufacturer allow
himself almost the preparation OF his
wares. while the American manufaetursF must rush
things In order to lower the cost Of hia
by the saving Of time IN their manufacture
OF these victory Budweissr Beer
recently in made the Expsri mental
Brewing Industry OF Bohemia Prague,
hundreds Of OF the beers the
world. Is all the remarkable
The chief Chemist or the Bohemian government tnstt
tuition declares In certified diploma that "Budwessr
Beer Is only similar the highest grades OF
Bohemian pale beers but their best
keeping qualities which Is Importance
IRE Anheuser-Snsch Brewing ASS n, adhsrng strictly
their long established motto: Not COW cheap.
the The selection OF
best materials adopting the most scientific methods
OF brewing and agETing their beers FOR four
ak months which them favor and maturity,
the principal requisites OF good
This great triumph for their BIdweiser rChy d.
served. the principle that quality merits reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
MRS. JAMES q. ANGEL

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. I7.-AIrs. James B. Angel
wife OF the president Of the University Of Michigan
died at her home here to-day from pneumonia after
very brief illness The university was closed to-
day, out of respect for her memory and the pres-
dents bereavement. and will not be reopened until
after the holidays Mrs ANGEL. who was born IN
Providence, r. l., was the daughter OF Alexis Cas-
well, president OF Brown University and had
spent her whole life In college work. She was
married TO President Angel in ls45 She was in
Feking while Mr.. Angel United States Minister
to China. She was also member OF the Women
Board Of the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Three cInL-
dren, Professor James D. Angel. Of Chicago Uni
versty: Mrs A. c. Mclaughlin Of Washington
and Alexis c. Angel. Of Detroit survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
rHE REN. DR.. c. 0. BAKER.

The Rev DR.. George Danielson Baker. for many
years pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church, OF
Philadelphia and one Of the best known OF Fresoy-
terrain cIergymen died suddenly from heart dis
ease at Philadelphia yesterday. Born IN Water
town. IN 1870 he graduated from the Uni
versity Of the City Of New-York and from Prince
ton Theological Seminary, receiving his doctor
degree from Ouvet College. Michigan He was
pastor Of the Stone Presbyterian Church. Of Water
town; the Presbyterian Church, OF Oneida; the
First Presbyterian Church. Of Detroit and the
First Presbyterian Church. OF Philadelphia AZ
the time OF mis- death he president OF the Board
Of Education Of the Presbyt terrain Church In Amer
lea OF the board Of directors Of the princeton
Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
MEN TO AID ARcHDEAcoNRY NAMED.

Bishop Potter yesterday appointed a COMMITTEES
of co-oneration for the work OF the ArchdeaconTy
Of Nevg-York under the resolution passed oy the
,,sa+irr Of that body last week The members
era the Pew John Campbell. rector Of the Church
NJ the Mediator Kings5ridge, and Dr. Thomas
Darlington, for The Bronx the Rev. George Alex
srdar strong Of Christ Church, for the west slde
i-'--cles in Manhattan and John T. FauFe Tor the
io1-nfoV,u churches The ArchdeaconTy WILL II Is
.,-Ss-erood consider work downtown as Wen as
80 II viii not start missions, but strengthen eA-
sting parishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
4 LETTER TO ROBINSON.
The Writer q WomaH-FOund in Drucker's
Valise.

Some color WIS given yesterday TO the story that
there was q woman concerned in the case Of
Adolphus Drucker and his mysterious death by the
vaii5s left by Drucker at the Grand Union Hotel
This valise held at the hotel for board bill
Of SIS 70 until Coroner Jackson ordered it taken to
his Office
Besides these letters. this valise contained con-
siderable clothing and q number Of other letters.
one letter was from Clayton x Gibson, and signed
by William Gibson. a member Of the firm The ad-
dress given was No Grey-st.. NewcsstIe-on-Tyue
and II was dated IS 1908. In the letter MI
Gibson told DruCker 70 dismiss from MS mind Ihdt
S. l.. Diukelspiel friend OF GibsUu's. Finan-
cial difCulties OF DruckEr's were also spoken OF.
Another letter written from Paris by Graham
Buckley. and says that II the writer do any
thing for DTucker he viii be willing 10 do so.
There are several other letters and kilograms,
which are said have no material bearing the
Coroner Jackson said that he would take no &C
ton at present, but would wait TOT correspondents
The letter that excited the most interest was one
written 20 a Mr.. Robinson, m2bly Eugene N
Robinson of No. ii Broadway. the attorney OF Mr..
Friday afternoon.
No. =5 West Thirty -fourth-st
Nv Dear Mr.. Robinson: A few days ago 7 met
a lady friend of mine from London and she told
that / feel Ike writing a few lines 10 you. Maybe
n would be OF interest 70 you to know person
who had some friends in the British Club from
Pa is So II you would Ike give me appoint
will excuse my not good English as am a German.
NV telephone is Iss1-SSth Hoping 20 see hear
from you / am sincerely. HELENE FILLER.
This woman could not be found at the above
address yesterday. Eugene n. Robinson had moth
ting TO say about the case yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
BARRED FROM sCHWAB SCHOOL
The Homestead Board Draws the Line
Against Parochial Children
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TuE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg Dec. T.-PUpls attending parochiaI
schools were barred from attending the Charles NJ
schwab Manual Training School in Homestead BY
q vote OF the Homestead School Board Of ten to
three last night. The question had been referred
TO Mr. schwab but he left It 20 the borough school
board
The minority threatened TO take the question into
court. Mr. schwab and all his family are members
OF the Roman Catholic faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-18
ACCIDENT ON THE TURKISH CRUISER

Baltimore. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The Turkish cruiser
Mediide. which left Cramps shipyard in Phlla-
deIphia three days ago TO standardize her pro-
pellers over the United States Government meas
ured nile course off Barren Island, compelled
70 make this port to-day. and anchored off Fort
McHenry. -Four 1remen were sCalded by the blow
ing out Of a boiler tube while the vessel max
Tg yesterday morning They were taken 20
Fha bnGui