davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

was a pillow case and had evidently
been used in some cheap lodging
house.
1t was opened in the presence Of
out were sixteen feet of fuse, thirty
one dynamite caps, three small need
les, some wire, some string, a piece
of gunny sack, a quantity of waste
and six candles. A coat, which had
covered the sack, was found to At
Jarves. The fellow was taken to the
police station and men placed to
watch the pile of goods to see whether
or not any other person would appear
to claim them. The things were left
as they were found for three days
but no one came near. At the time
the sack was opened the Indian be-
came greatly excited and denied all
knowledge of the bag and contents.
Railroad Detectives There.
AS soon as he was placed in Jail
ClG lOCdl OlICC vi LllC ANO1VlACAA i O.
ciic was informed of the arrest. and
a request was made that the secret
service officers come here. Detective
Goddard was the first to respond, he
being in Bozeman at the time.
After talking with Jarves, Chief Ira
Wis and Goddard took him to the place
-l...~ A.. anal ,,,oo o,l n eto,, II ~
ing the Indian pick out the articles
which were his, searched them. In
the roll OF bedding, which the Indian
declared he owned, was found a candle
the same size and stained in the
same manner as were the ones found
in the bag with the fuse and caps.
In a pocket OF the overalls which
Jarves had worn were found three
caps exactly similar to the ones found
in the bag and about which he declar-
ed he knew nothing.
Officer Mundt recognized Jaryes as
a man he had ordered out of h rail
road yards two weeks ago. The In
uldu ulu HOl uOAy tAid vas
same person but said that he was
trying to beat his way out of town at
the time.
One night, in the latter part of July,
Jarves appeared in the Vienna restau-
rant bleeding from a scalp wound and
declared that he had been assaulted
in the railroad yards while asleep.
He said at the time that he was Sleep
ing in the waiting room when assault
ed. He now says that he was sleep
ing under a shed and that what he
told the officers at the time was UNI
true. he was asked if he had lost
any money and stated that he had
not. The officers It the time investi-
gated the matter and reported it as
a false alarm"
From Helena Jarves went to Lom-
bard where he intended working in a
tie camp. He went to the camp but
remained less than ten hours. After
that he says that he was in Livingston
! and from there came towards Helena,
passing through Bozeman shortly at
ter the explosion, August 4.
The officers are of the opinion that
Jarves felt aggrieved at being run out
of the yards and that instead OF being
robbed as he says he was trying to
beat his way on a freight train and
was injured in a fight with a brake
man. In an effort to revenge himself
it is thought he attempted ITO damage
the road by dynamiting the bridge
and later the freight train. Jarves
told Detective Goddard that he was
not familiar with dynamite, but after
ward admitted having worked where
it had been used.
Read The Gazette and keep posted
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Entered at the Billings Postoffice as
Second Glass Matter.
PAY UP.

All those receiving notice Of
their subscriptions to the pa.
per expiring are requested to
make their remittances without
delay. The amount due from
the individual is small, but the
total runs into many hundred
dollars. Therefore, We request
a settlement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Absolutely Reliable.

Il like IN employee that l can rely
on"
"Is Jones that kind of a MANI"
"Wcil, ! should say 50. Why. I can
rely on his getting tle best OF me every
time he has an opportunity."-Chicago
Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

Calling cards at The Gazette Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

Of sharp practice INDUCED in to cir
cumvent a law, while others look at
it ~ another evidence of Mr.. Hills
great influence in Minnesota affairs,
whether as regards its judiciary or
any of as c. 4Eesc-al interests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

81 ~ 81 AAAAA " ~
against the forehead while the eyes are
closed one will see light. The rays
penetrate to the retina and u it to
phosphOresce. The more recently dis
covered polonium Is closely allied to 1t.
The recently cabled report that poloni-
um gives sight to the blind may have
foundation in the fact that its rays,
striking the blind eyes, give the i'm
preston of light.
The highest point for wages reached
before the panic of 1893 has now been
regained or passed practically. and In
all lines of work. Labor unions have
increased in strength and number in a
distinctly surprising way. It is assert
ed, for example, that in Chicago the
| list Of unions has heightened from 1927
to 500 during the past year and that
| the membership has advanced from
10000 to twice that number in the
same period.
The Chilean congress after wrestling
with the subject twenty years has
passed a bill providing for the con
| struction of a railway over the Andes
mountains to connect Buenos Ayres
| with Santiago and Valparaiso. 1t viii
shorten the time between Europe and
Chile by Il week. as traffic is now by
| the strait of Magellan. The distance
between the railway systems is cover
ed by mule train in one day during The
summer months. bnt 1t is impossible
from April to November.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
Special Announcement

Managers Mellinger Bros. take
pleasure In announcing the appear
ance at the Auditorium theatre on
Friday, Nov. 10 of the beautiful
American actress. Miss Helen
GRAVITY In dramatization of the
F. Marion Crawford romance, "In
The Palace Of The King" with the
original New York city production.
Seats on sale Thursday, Nov. IL
Prices CSC to $50. Owing to the
demand for seats In other cities the
management has decide d to fill all
mail orders In the order of their re
ceipt. Free list positively sus-
pended. us ct
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
kerr's Studio
Special Announcement

Manager Doyle takes pleasure
In announcing the appearance at
Auditorium on Friday, Nov. IS of
the beautiful American actress. Miss
Helen GRAVITY In a dramatization
of F. Marion Crawrord's romance,
"In the Palace of the King" with
the original New York city pro-
duction.
Seats on sale Thursday, Nov. IL
prices IS cents to 81. so. Owing to
the demand for seats In other cities
the management has decided to fill
all mail orders Ia the order of their
receipt. Free list positively sus-
pended. 46t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07

"The way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach" an old say.
ing meaning that to win a man you
must feed him we'll.
If this Is not true, 1t Is still true
In another sense that the way to g
mans heart Is through his stomach.
Many persons imagine that they
have heart disease when 1t Is only
indigestion.
This Is how 1t comes about.
The stomach distended by gas,
crowds the heart and gives the
feeling that the trouble Is In the
heart.
II you don't know that you have
heart trouble, try using Walther's
Peptonized Port and see If 1t does
Lot relieve you.
Small size soc, large size 81 %.
Sold by all druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
Christmas
Samples
Now On
Exhibition

Its only short time now be-
fore Christmas and the giving
season Is upon us; and to Sc
lect a gift appropriate and
pleasing Is sometimes hard to
do. Might we suggest a Por.
trait?" We are making Por-
traits In Crayon, Water Color,
Sophia, from 5000 to $40. 90,
framed complete. Photo
graphs In all the latest effects
and finishes. Aountings
White, Black and Grey, Water
ed Silk Platinums In a variety
of styles, Come up and In.
spect our work If you wanta
large Portrait, bring In order
before Dec. 5th.
Bring the babies In the fore
noon. Cloudy weather just as
good as sunshine. Don't walt
until the last moment, come In
early and give Us time to do
you and ourselves justice.
S.-Wouldn't you like Flash
light of your Party or Ball? We
1ake them and make them right
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
u. 5. Circuit Court
Protects the Widow

George O. Shannon, an employee
of the Ohio River railroad, was one
of the seven men killed In the ex-
ploslon of naptha that occurred In
the yards at . Parkersburg the
Fourth of July, 1902. His widow
sued for ten thousand dollars dam
ages. She won the suits and the
United States Circuit court of APP
peals first refused to grant an ap-
peal, and has now refused to direct
a new trial. The widow will re-
cover the full amount from the
company.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07

The example of Panama Is to be
commended to those belligerents,
who think 1t Is necessary to talk a
few months before they start the
! revolution to revolving.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07

For sick headache try Chamber
leins's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack IT
taken In time. For sale by c. W.
Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
Gov. White in Care
of Physician

Gov. A. B. White left Charleston
last evening for Washington, D. c.
where he will join Mrs. White and
tomorrow they will go to Philadel-
phia, where they will consult
specialist In regard to Gov. Whites
illness.
The governor has been In very
poor health of late and fearing a
collapse, intends to break from
business for several weeks and will
place himself under the Immediate
care of eminent physicians.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07

D. H. Morey, of Middlebourne
left on the afternoon train tor
Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
M.4DMAN IN THE HOLD.
Crew OF the Bark Emisrant Afraid to Go
Down TO See II He Is Still Alive.


HALIFAX y. S. May l2.-Twenty-six
days go the Norwegian bark Emigrs mt left
Bermuda for Halifax with a cargo of empty
casks. The bark had shipped a crew
at Bermuda including a Finn, who
signed as ships carpenter. This man de-
veloped symptoms Of in\anity soon after
leaving port and for the past nineteen days
he has been in the hold, an armed mailman
After showing that he was undoubtedly
mad the carpenter retreated into the hold
and stayed there for three days, food being
sent down to him. Then he came up but
was evidently so dangerous that he was
handcuffed and locked up in the forecastle,
the crew taking themselves aft. Soon the
m;. oman broke his chain, battered down
the foreca stle entrance and ran into the
hold once more.
The crew then made the hatch fast, so
that he might not steal upon them unawares.
On two different occasions Capt. Teroldsen
sent down to see what he was doing and il
possible to secure the man, but both times
the expeditions retreated before the luna,c,
who was armed with a pistol which he
freely used. They fed him by lowering
food into the hold in a bucket. For week
he took this. but for the past twelve days
below and the food apparently has been
untouched,
Whether he is dead or alive the crew do
not know. They are still afraid to go
down and search, for they believe the man
may be concealed and may shoot down
the first who appears His fate will be
learned Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
NEGROES NAY COME IN.
Alabama Republicans Yield to the ROOse-
welt Administ ratiOn's Wish.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 12.-The State
Republican Executive Committee met here
to-day, pursuant to call by Chairman Well
man, and resolutions were adopted practi-
cally multiplying the action taken at the
State convention held last September,
when it was decided practically that no
negroes could participate in the councils
of the party in the State, The resolutions
provide that all qualified electors. under the
State Constit ution, who will promise TO
support the Republican ticket and will
abide by the party bidding will he allowed
to participate in all conventions. There
are several thousand colored qualified
voters in Alabama.
This decision has been desired by the
Roosevelt Administration and was the cause
of much bitter contention in this State.
A resolution was adopted indorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is Administration. Twenty
seven of the committee were present in
person and some by proxy. 1t was be-
lievcd that an effort would be made to
have President Roosevelt indorsed for the
nomination for President next year, but
a strenuous fight was avoided. More
than one hundred leading Republicans
from every dist riot in the State we're here
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
TOOK BETS IN GILsEY CAFE.
Hotel Cashier and Waiter Locked Up on
Detectives Complaint.


Detectives Phelan and Fitzsimmons OF
Inspector Walsh's staff went into the cafe
Of the Gilsey House yesterday afternoon
just before tho first race at Morris Park
and ordered drinks. When Michael Paddle
Of 1856 East Fifty-fourth street, waiter,
brought the drinks, he said:
Wouldn't you like to take flyer on the
races2'
Sure, said Phelan. WED like to put "a
dollar on Sovereign"
Paddle took the money and gave slips to
the men After the ticker announced that
Sovereign had won the cops presented their
slips to William M. Ryan of $40 West Forty
fourth street, cashier of the cafe. He gave
them their money and then they arrested
him and Paddle and took them to the Ten
derloin station
A lawyer, representing the Gilsey House
management, appeared there shortly after
and said that while the accused men had
been employees of the Gilsey House for some
time their employers did not know they
were running a handbook.
The arrests were made as result OF
letter OF complaint sent to District Attorney
jerome some days ago. Mr.. jerome turned
it over to Gen, Greene who in turn gave it
TO Acting Inspector Walsh. When Phelan
and Ftzsimmons went to the place they
posed as Countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
WOMAN SHOOTS Old NAN.
Says She Took This Method OF Keeping
Him out OF Her Apartments.

Joseph King, 90 years old, street cleaner
in Richmond borough, was shot and seri-
ously wounded yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Caroline A. Green of II Clinton street,
Stapleton. King is in the S. r, Smith In
Urinary at New Brighton, and may die
from his wound. Mrs Green is locked up
King boarded with Mrs. Manning, who
lives on the floor above that occupied by
Mrs. Green. Mrs. Green's husband works
in Brooklyn and reaches home only about
once week Since Sunday there has been
considerable beer drunk in the house. Mon
day night s drinking occurred in Mrs MAN.
ning's apartments, When Mrs, King left
there King accompanied her. They went
on the back porch.
In a little time King went to his room
and Mrs. Green went to her apartment.
Yesterday King returned from work
earlier than usual Soon afterward he
wished to go out but found the hall doors
locked. He called to Mrs. Manning to
know why the doors were locked Mrs.
Manning did not respond. but Mrs. Green
did.
King says Mrs. Green came out of her
rooms, said he was the man she wanted.
dragged him into her rooms and then fired
two shots at him. One bullet took effect.
The only explanation Mrs Green has
given is that King persisted in visiting
her apartments and she chose the shooting
method of warning him to keep out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13

To BE Built on the Old sturtevant's Site
and Leased at 81 30, 900 Q Year.

new hotel will be put under construc-
tion this summer on the site Of the present
Sturtevant House, at the southeast corner
of Broadway and Twenty-ninth street
1t is to be twelve-story building. and has
been leased for ten years at $3.50, 600 year
by James H. Breslin, formerly Of the Cilsey
House.
The Sturtevant House, one OF the Oldest
OF New York's noted hotels, was bought
last February by the United States Realty
and Construction Company, from John d.
and Albert p, Sturtevant. 1t had been
quoted at 81 200, 600, and the price was said
to be not far from that figure. The site
was acquired by John d. Sturtevant in
1873. 1t fronts l05 feet on Broadway and
1903 on Twenty-ninth street. and contains
1880 square feet. The building covering
this plot is a si1-story structure. Several
adjoining houses used in connection with II
by its late proprietors, were not included In
the sale.
The new Sturtevant House will be erected
for Mr.. Breslin by the United States Realty
and Construction Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
DIDN'T STRING UP HERBERT.
Matawan Man Accused Prominent Citizens
Jury Acquits Them.

FREEHOLD, n. j.. May l2.-The jury in
the suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Charles Herbert against number Of
prominent citizens of Matawan for an
alleged attempt to lynch him on Feb. 81.
1901. rendered a verdict this afternoon
in favor of the defendants Among those
whom Herbert sued we're eN-State Senator
H. s, Terhune, Mayor Vanwyckle, Will
liam C.. Holmes, Charles Van Brunt, John
Terhune. William l.. Van Brunt Matthias
Schock and Bert Fountain.
Herbert charged the defendants with
srnging him up to beam in cow shed
because he was supposed to be the incen-
diary who had started numerous fires in
Matawan. One by one the defendants
swore they had nothing to do with the
alleged act
Senator Terhune said he did not know Of
the attempted lynohing until the next day.
although Herbert swore he was ringleader
in the mob. Herbert's story was absolutely
uncorroborated. Prosecutor Speer of Jer-
sey City, one OF Herbert's counsel, bolstered
up his case with brilliant summing up,
but the verdict returned was q foregone
conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
NEW YORK UNIONS MAY DEBATE
Labor Problems at John G. Haveme!er's
ENpensc--lonke Questions Selected.

YoNKERs. n. Y, May 12.-At conference
this evening between John c. Havemeyer
the Yonkers millionaire, and the repre-
sentative of the local branch of the American
Federation of Labor the details Of the
challenge debate between the two were
arranged. The date and hall will be de-
termined later.
The questions TO be debated are: First
shall employers be permitted to conduct
n lawful business in n lawful way without
the dictation Of walking delegates from
Irresponsible and lawless unions. Second
shall employees who refuse to join a labor
union be 'perrnitted to earn support for
themselves and families by honest labor?
The questions will be divided into about
twenty subheads.
Mr.. Havemeyer says he will be glad If
all the unions in New York city will select
representatives to answer his questions
in public, he paying all the expenses save
those of the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
JEALOUS MAN or HOBOKEN.
Opened Telegram Sent to His Home and
Says He'll Seek Divorce.

William Mawer OF 10 Monroe street,
Hoboken. left his wife yesterday and an
nounced his intention Of beginning proceed
ings for divorce. When he reached home
a few nights ago he found a telegram ad-
dressed to Emma Mawer, or Mrs. Stern
born" His wife was away, and no opened
the telegram. 1t read as follows
EMMA Come TO Brooklyn tonight, or there
will be trouble in Hoboken. Your husband.
W. T. STERNBoRN.
1880 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
Mawer went to Brooklyn and saw Stern
born. The latter denied that he knew Mrs.
Mawer or had anything TO do with the send
ing of the message. Mrs. Mawer declared
that she didn't know Sternborn but Mawer
refused to believe her story, and she left him
after a quarrel.
When she returned home two days later
Mawer sent for Sternborn and cross-ques-
tened him in the presence of his wife. Both
Sternborn and Mrs. Mawer acted as though
they had never seen each other before. They
stuck to it that they knew nothing about
the message Mrs. Mawer saying that she
believed it to be a cruel joke. Mawcr re-
fused to believe her, however, and said he
would break up housekeeping as SOON as
he could find quarters elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
FOUR KILLED IN 4 RACE ROW.
Negroes shot Dead In a Lumber Camp
for an Insult to . White Man.

TOT an IUSuIt 10 Vuto VhH.
NEW ORLEANS. May l2,-Race troubles
between whites and negroes in the Parker
logging camp, on Tallysheek Creek, st:
Tammany Parish, Louisiana. on Saturday
resulted in the killing Of four negroes, all
members of the Lorant family Two
others were wounded.
The scene Of the shooting ARRAY is near
Florenville. In a wild part Of the piny
woods, where a great many negroes are
employed getting out logs for the sawmills
on Pearl River. The trouble arose between
a white man, clerk in the store Of P. p.
marlborough. and one of the Lorant boys.
of whom there are ten. The white man
knocked the negro down with an axe handle
for an insult. The Lorants took up the
quarrel and armed themselves as did other
negroes In tho neighborhood. party OF
white men undertook to disarm the negroes
and shots were fired, which resulted in the
killing of three Of the negroes outright.
A fourth negro died before the officers
reached the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
Mr.. CLEVELAND DODGES.
Says He Can't Tell whether lie Would
Take Another Nomination.

MIDDLE BASS, Ohio, May l2,-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, who IL here fishing, Is 10th
to discuss the probability of his again be-
coming the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. He was asked pointblank yester-
day whether he would be a candidate and
he said:
III the nomination were rendered me
cannot answer whether | would accept.
would simply be inviting. perhaps. the
oensure Of the people"
Charles Foster, Ex-Governor Of Ohio,
and close friend Of Mr. Cleveland's, APP
pears in the light Of spokesman for the
former President. Mr.. Foster, when asked
as to Mr. Cleveland inclinatons politically,
said:
Il am not authorized to speak, but with
out betraying a confidence, | can say that
Mr.. Cleveland does not desire the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination; but he
would, no doubt, take it, as a duty to the
party which has twice honored him with
the great office. To my mind, he deserves
of the people. think that W. } Bryan
represents the greater part Of the Demo-
cratic party, and inasmuch as Cleveland
has been President two terms, one more
would not add to his fame and might de-
tract from it
Reports sent out that Mr.. Cleveland is
not enjoying the best of health are not true,
for his cheeks have the glow OF perfect
health and his step is like that Of young
man. Yesterday the party caught nearly
one hundred fish, the exPresident getting
his full share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-13
SECRECY IN MOLINECX CASE.
wires Suit for Divorce Will Probably he
Started Tomorrow.

sioux FALLS, 8. D., May l2.-An idea
appears to prevail that the six months re-
qufred by Mrs. Roland B. Molineux to es-
tablsh a legal residence in the State ex-
PRED to-day According to the records
here she did not reach Sioux Falls until
Nov. Il last, and therefore her six months
will not expire until Thursday of this week.
There is no longer any doubt that ex-
traordinary efforts are to be made to sup
press every detail of her divorce suit.
United States Senator Kttredge, known
for years as the silent Man" Of South
Dakota has taken personal charge Of Mrs
Molineux's case If he has his way the
newspapers will not be able to state even
that the suit has been instituted, much less
give their readers the details of the case.