davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

FOR RENTING room brick flat. Enquire of B. H. Weaver. l0-19-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14


 gate for each 9 votes, and one a ditional delegate for each fraction D votes cast for Hon. R. E. Morisc for delegate to Congress at u November election, 1902.
 The several precincts of Yavap county will be entitled, on the abo7 basis, to the following represent tions:
 Precinct. Delegate Agua Fria, upper Arena
 Avery Austin
 Ash Fork
 Blanchard
 Blue Bell
 Beaver Creek
 Briggs Rumble Bee
 Cedar Glade
 Congress Congress Junction Cornville
 Craig Crook Canon Climax
 Crown King Cordes
 Cherry
 Chaparral
 Del Rio
 Derby
 Equator Groom Creek Gilbert Goodwin Granite Mountain Greenwood Hot Springs Blackberry Humbug Hillside Mine Hooper Henrietta Huron Iron King Jerome Jerome Junction Jersey Lily Kirkland Lion Camp Lincoln Mayer Macdonald Minnehaha Middleton Massicks Midnight Test McCabe Mountain Springs Miller Valley Maxton Oriental Octave Ora Bella Orc GTande Gro Camp Pecks Lake Pickerell Pine Tree Pickaway Poland Placeritas Prescott 2 Red Rock Skull Valley Seligman Slate Creek Stoddard Sultana Sycamore Thompson Valley Thumb Butte Verde, upper l Verde, middle ] Verde, lower Verde Camp , Val Verde ] Walnut Creek l Wagoner l Walnut Grove l Valley l Walker Yaeger l Yarnell l
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter of the precinct from which the same are is- sued.
 Primaries in the several precincts of the county will be held on Satur- day, September 10, 1904, to select the delegates.
 By order of the republican county executive committee.
 W. c. Bashford, Chairman.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Since the Endorsement of the DEM
ocratic state ticket by the Labor,
Populist and Antitrust parties the
republicans have about given up
hope of CT rrying the state and, under
the inspiration of former Senator
Carter, are concentrating their efforts
to secure the Legislature. Should
the legislature be republical DR..
Carter, Of course. would 20 to the
United States senate, and, inciden-
tally, xii. the antl-corporation legis-
lation pledged by the democratic
party. Look out for the Legislative
ticket. That's what DR.. Carter is
after.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
PEABODYISM,

Sherman M. Bell, Colorado's ad-
jutant general, has written for the
New York Herald an interesting
story concerning Peabodyism in the
Centennial state. Describing the
methods employed by himself, Gen
eral Bell says:
"One day l walked over to Ell Paso
where some non-union men were
working. There was fellow stand
ing there with his hands in his pock-
cts. I took side look at him as
went along. Suddenly I turned and
jumped right up to him. what are
you doing here'' ! asked. just
thlnkin',' he replied. Well you want
to be d-m careful what you think
about when Pm around I said, 'or
I'll throw you in.'"
He further says that when some OF
the imprisoned miners applied for a
writ of habeas corpus, he (BelD told
them: "That won't do any good y
that what they needed was not hab-
The Western news., 1904-09-28

has attended the labors of American
farmers in recent years, reminded
him of story told by Lincoln. Mr..
Lincoln said there was woodpecker
away up IN the top of tree pecklng
and pecking and pecking at
the tree, and after while, a
windstorm came up and blew down
the tree, and the woodpecker be-
lieved to it's dying day that it had
pecked the tree down.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
cas- corpus, but "post mortems."

cas- corpus, but post mOrtems.
General Bell describes in graphic
language the manner in which he de-
fed the Judge of the state court. He
says:
81 bluntly told Judge Seeds was
going to hold these men, and that
was all there was to 1t. He talked a
lot about the sacredness of the court
and the need of everybody bowling to
it's DEGREES. That's all very nice, :
says 1, but who is going to enforce
your decrees?' The sheriff. he
says; the sheriff has the power to call
on all the able bodied men in the
country to help him. They may
be able bodied men when they start
in says I, but they'll be disabled be-
fore they get through. You just tell
the sheriff to come over. He knows
here to find me. But you also tell
him I've got the military law behind
ne, the soldiers, the guns and the
ammunition and I'll shoot him and
every id mar that tries to take my
prisoners away from me- The judge
saw that he was up against it
and the sheriff didn't come over.
Later on l had another seance with
this same Judge Seeds, and l says
to him, Now you just go butting in
around here and interfering with
military operations and I'll throw
you in and keep you there"
No sterner indictment of Peabody
ism has been brought than that made
by Governor Peabody's adjutant
The Western news., 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For Representatives.
WILLIAM A. GROW
of Hamilton.
J. w. HICKMAN
of Victor.
For County Attorney
Il. LEE MCCULLOCH
of Hamilton.
For Sheriff
JOSHUA POND
of Hamilton.
For Assessor
GEO. W. JOHNSON, /
of Stevensville.
For Treasurer
HARVEY L. CARTER
of Corvallis
For County Clerk and Recorder
DEAN STANLEY
of Corvallis.
For Clerk of the Distric, Court
ROBERT M'LAUGHL1N
of Corvallis.
For Superintendent of Schools
MISS MABEL CORLEY
Of Stcyensville.
For Public Administrator
J.J. SOUTHWICK
of Hamilton.
For Surveyor
MALCOLM d. KIPPEN
of Hamilton.
For Coroner
c. r. BELL
of Hamilton.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

volved that's what would have hap
pened. How about It?
MIR. Dixon was largely instrument
tai in securing the passage of the
bill providing for the opening of the
Flathead reservation. One of the
most valuable natural resources of
this reservation is it's vast tracts of
timber. Mr.. Dlxon's bill provides
that, instead of throwing this timber
land open to the individual entryman
as has been the custom in the past.
this timber shall be sold to the
highest bidder.
Some people would like to know
the reason for this new departure.
They urge that the individual loca-
tor should have chance here as
elsewhere throughout Uncle Sans
domain. They go further: they de-
clare that when it comes to bidding
nobody but the timber trust can sit
Ia the game and consequently that
concern will get all the valuable tim
Der for whatever it feels disposed to
offer. How about it?
Mr.. Dixon, being the only republl-
can representative in congress from
this state, has sole charge of the dis
tribution Of federal patronage. His
recommendations have been final.
During his term he has made two
nominations to government office
in Ravaili county. He chose Mr..
Dwight Hughes, of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. mill office, Ham,
ilton, for his private secretary; and
MIR. E. A. Sherman supervisor of
the Bitter Root forest reserve. Mr..
Sherman was brought to Montana,
under contract, by Ex-Supt. McGinty
to edit so-called democratic paper
established in Hamilton in 1899 by
the political department of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. for the
purpose of freezing out The Western
News, a newspaper that could not be
made subservient to the big corpora
ton. Failing in this after few
years of strenuous effort, the COM
pany organ was merged with the
Ravalli Republican and MIR. Sher-
man was transformed into it's editor
and a republican" at one fell
|swoop-just few months before he
received the appointment of supervi-
sor of the government timber pre-
serves. During his brief sojourn in
Hamilton Mr.. Sherman has been
recognized as completely subser-
went tool and lickspittle of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., whose
large timber interests adjoin and are
closely interviewer With the Bitter
Root forest reserve.
| Some people would like to know
why such creature, absolutely un-
deserving from republican stand
point, should have been preferred to
old-line republican applicants who
have fought the battles of the party
in Montana for many years.
| How about it, Mr.. Dixon?
The Western news., 1904-09-28
HOW ABOUT 1T, MR.. DIXON?

Hon. Jos. M. Dixon, republican
nominee for congress, will open his
spell-binding campaign for re-elec-
ton in Hamilton next Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Dixon is well-known and we'll
liked locally. He is bright, clever.
energetic, genial gentleman whose
ambition is not limited by any sphere
Two years ago Mr.. Heinze, who
held the balance of power between
the parties, in throwing his strength
to Judge Holloway accidentally elect
Mr.. Dixon to congress.
Immediately upon taking the oath
of Office Mr.. Dixon got busy and as
sisted in securing tho pass age of sew
eral bills, whereupon the republican
pap RS promptly proclaimed him "the
man who does things"
Mr.. Dixon was really the father of
two bills: one providing for the vail
dation of certain land titles in the
Bitter Root valley, and the other
securing to the government title
to certain land near Fort Mis-
soula with view to convert
ing it into a permanent post.
He also introduced the bills provid-
ing for the opening of the Flathead
and Grow reservations. This, we be-
lieve, comprises the sum total of Mr.
Dixon's Legislative "doings.'
Now, The Western News believes
in according credit where credit is
due and would not Willingly tilch
one laurel from Mr. Dixon's crown.
This paper simply desires to call Mr..
/
Dixon's attention to certain floating
criticism, that he may, in the course
of his remarks next Friday evening,
offer satisfactory explanations to
that portion of his Ravalli county
constituency who have voiced dis
pleasure at some of his official ac-
tions
They do say that the first thing
Mr.. Dixon did in congress was to
secure the passage of the bill valdat-
ing the titles to about $50 timber
claims in the Bitter Root valley.
Now, it happens that nearly all of
these claims are the property of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co, the
chief subsidiary company of the
Amalgamated Copper Co, and the
titles to the same had not been se-
|
cured by due process of law. There
was danger that the United States
might seek to recover on the ground
of fraud and which was averted by
means of Mr.. Dixen's little bill. that,
by shortcut, cured the defect in
titles.
Some people would like to know
why MIR. Dixon displayed such zeal
on behalf of the timber trust. They
urge that the courts should have been
permitted to pass upon it in the reg
ular manner, and even intimate
that had poor settlers alone been in
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Repl esentative John Sharp Will
Jams of Mississippi, in recent
speech declared that the contention
OF the Republican party that it was
responsible for the prosperity that
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Another week has gone by and
still Mr.. Lindsay and his organs
have failed to explain how it is that
when out of office he advocates meas
ures that he votes against when in
office, observes the Helena Indepen-
dent.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Roosevelt sustained Peabodyism
in Colorado. Will the voters sus-
tain Roosevelt at the polls?
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Mlssoula's big fair and race meet
ing opened yesterday. Every Bitter
Rot ter who attends will profit there.
by. ......
The Western news., 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors
PAUL A. FUSz
of Granite
EDWARD CARDWELL
of Jefferson
PATRICK J. CARNEY
of Madison.
For Congressman
A. c. GORMLEY
Of Cascade.
For Governor
JOSEPH X. TOOLE
Of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS
of Beaverhead.
For Chief Justice
D. F. SMITH
of Flathcad.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
In LA MCKAY
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Auditor
PHIL c. GOODWIN
of Silver Bow.
For Secretary of State
MILES ROMNEY
OF Ravalli.
For Treasurer
DIG. BROWNE
of Chouteau.
For Attorney General
CHAS. H. HALL
of Missoula.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
J. M. KAY
of Carbon.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

A man who doesn't belong to either
Heinze, Clark or the Amalgamated
Sis a man for a. that"
The Western news., 1904-09-28

A 'cinch" in politics is an rides
cent dream.
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Ward Township
For Justice of the Peace
FRANK L. BURNS
For &C cnstable-
JAMES M. HIGGINS
Corvallis Township
For Justice of the Peace
M. D. FULKERSON
For Constable
S. M. AULT
Stevens Township
For Justices of the Peace
JOHN WILLIAMS
GEORGE READ
For Consta bles-
JOHNSON DAUGHERTY
WALTER JERNIGAN
The Western news., 1904-09-28
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


From the Butte Evening News.
Now that the independent citizen
ship of Montana is united under one
banner, it is the duty of every man
who has the welfare of the state at
heart to contribute his individual ef-
fort for the success of the democrati
ticket IN fhis campaign,
Casting aside every other consider
alton, every political prejudice born
OF past atfiliation, the voter who ap-
preciates the danger of monopoly
will understand that in order to curb
the power of the great trust which
menaces the common wealth, it is es-
sential that all fight under the same
leadership.
National questions have no part in
determining the desti1y of Montana
1t is notoriously true that the po-
litlcal managers of the republica n
aud national campaigns are at a loss
for issues sufficiently distinct in
which to interest the general public.
Far greater than the retention of
the Philippines is the question of
trust domination in this state. It
more directly concerns the Montana
working man that his wages be not
reduced than that the congress of the
United States reduce the tariff on
diamonds. Between the questions
Of building new battleship and that
of quartering mercenary soldiery
upon the people to break strike or
annihilate unionism, the toilers of
Montana can readily choose their
fight.
There is not a single issue involved
in the fight between Parker and
Roosevelt which is of trifing import
ance to the people of Montana in
comparison with the danger Of intro
ducing Peabodyism and Colorado
methods to this commonwealth.
tits from the democratic party,
now purged of it's Standard Oil taint,
that the people must look for pro-
lection of their constitutional liber-
ties. The men nominated at Helena
are pledged to the support of meas
ures that will forever eliminate cor
poration influence in this states gov
ernment; they are men selected not
with the approval, but despite the
protest of the Amalgamated crew
OF politicians.
On the other hand the republican
state ticket, with the exception of the
gentleman nominated for governor, is
ticket selected by Tom Carter, an
employe of the Amalgamated Copper
company. An honest man was chosen
as decoy to place at the head of the
ticket. There IS not another man on
the entire list of nominees for state
Offices that will not take his orders
from 26 Broadway, New York,
through the high-priest of the repub-
lican party-Oily Ton Carter, the
$4,000 attorney for the Copper
Trust
For state offices the voter should
support only the reminees of the
democratic ticket, for these are men
who have been selected primarily be-
cause they are opposed to corpora
tion rule IN Montana. They are men,
personally pledged to support plat
form that is antitrust in every plank
and that the corporation newspapers
have already refused to support.
PEABODYISM,
The Western news., 1904-09-28
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1904.
NATIONAL TICKET

For President
ALTON B. PARKER
OF New York
For Vice President
HENRY G.. DAVIS
OF West Virginia
The Western news., 1904-09-28

To Advertisers.
The Western News absolutely guarantees
is advertisers an actual bona fde paid cir
culation within Ravalli county two times
greater than that of acy other newspaper
published in the known world Advertising
ontracts will be made subject to this guar
Etee.
The Western news., 1904-09-28
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Weekly, one wear. IN advance S2O(
Weekly. six months, in advance. ......... LOT
Weekly. one year, If not ir advance..... 25l
Weekly. six months. II not In advance. l.S5
The Western news., 1904-09-28

Entered at the Post-Of1ce at Hamilton as
Second GLASS Matter.
Advertising rates furnished on applica-
tion.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF RAvALLI COUNTY.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
May MantOn Patterns.

May Mantou Patterns are
winning new friends all the
time They are designed BY
May MantOn. the famous
fashion writer. All styles de
scribed In May MantOn's ar
ticlcS are here. 10C each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
THE OLYMPIC CONTESTS.
Two American Records i'm Swimmiro
Faces Brol-en.

ST. Louis, Mo-, September Tn the
Olympic swimming races today the
American record of 6:1S LIS was brok-
en- by c. Nj. Daniels. Of tho New York
Athletic club. who won the 44O yards
championship swim in 6:1s LIS. This
was not allowed. however. as one of
the three stop watches required to
record the time stopped.
Z. Rausch, of Germany, in SWIM
ming the half mile championship race
IN 1871 3-5, broke the American
record of 1922 2-5, held by Z. Car
roll Scha. .efer, of the University of
Pennsylvania.
New York won the team champion
ship, with score of 40 points: Ger
many was second with 80 points.
The Olympic fencing championship
was won by Ramon Fonst, of Havana,
Cuba, with A. V. u. Post. of New York
CITY. second.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
PARTICIPANTS IN A MOB.
Seven Men Fined $50 Each and SEN
fenced to One Day in Jail

Danville, Va, September w. T.
Harris. Wicker Armes, Dan II. Talley.
Bud f. Pruitt,, George c. Mills, r. J.
Lynch and Whit Meyers. were convict
ed today in the Corporation court OF
being participants in the mob. when
an attempt was made several weeks ago
to lynch the negro. Koy Seals. charged
with murder confined in the city jail.
The men were sentenced 10 pay fine
Of $50 and to serve a term of one day
in Jail. The men were recently con-
victed by mayors court and the jail
sentence fixed at so days. The case
was appealed to a higher court. The
men were marched out OF the court
room TO the prison and will serve the
time They were placed in me same
Jail with the negro they attempted 10
iynph.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Students Demand that
Senior Privileges be
Restored
FACULTY Is
UNYIELDING

of the Seniors OF a Class
of Forty-two Have Taken an Oath
to Leave the College Unless They
Are Given the Same Privileges as
Senior Classes in the Past Have
EnjOyed-The Seniors Say That
They Are Backed by the Juniors in
a Body, So of the Freshmen and
Many Sophomores-Four Members
of the senior Committee Which
Called OH the Faculty Expelled-A
Telegram is Sent Commissioner of
Agriculture Patterson, Who Is at
Home-President Winston Makes
statement, and He Says the Faculty
Will Remain Firm in the Stand
They Have Taken - Work Has
Stopped ut the College and Both
Sides Remain Unyielding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Major Delmar Ties the Worlds Trot-
ting Record

Syracuse. y. Y, September T.
Major Delmar only succeeded in tieing
the worlds trotting record of 2:02 IA
without wind shield in his attempt
this afternoon at the New York state
fair. The Major, accompanied by n
runner. ~trotted the first quarter in
80 seconds. the half in one minute,
the three-quarters in 1871 Ia and the
mile in 2.02 Ia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Bellam in a class by Herself.

New York. September 7.-Bedlam
the great three year old flIy, won the
September stakes. one mile and three
furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay today.
She made practically all the running
and won with ease. Ortwills was deci-
sively beaten, finishing a bad third.
Graziallo finished second. In the opin-
ion of many horsemen, Bedlam's easy
victory today places her in class by
herself.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Postonice Robbed of $3.50 in Stamps

Greenfield, Tenn, September 7.-Early
today several robbers entered the
Greenfield postoffice and blew open the
safe. They made two unsuccessful at
tempts and the third time brought Il
open. Nitro glycerine and ether chem
iais were used.
About $50 In cash and $3.50 in stamps
were taken from the safe Postmaster
Farmer has been authorized by the
postoffice department TO offer 500 re-
ward for the capture OF the robbers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

A man who Is unable TO stand his
grocer of for a month loses faith In
his financial ability when he finds his
neighbor has failed for $500. 900
washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Ex-Mayor McCue Arrested for the
Murder OF His Wife.

Richmond, Va, September III.
Samuel McCue, ex-mayor OF Char
iottesville. Va. has been arrested for
the alleged murder OF his wife.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Pretty Polly Wins Her fifth Success
Siye Race

London, September Pretty Polly
won the St. Leger stakes at Dorcaster
today. Pretty Polly's win makes her
fourteenth successive victory. The FL
ly has never yet been beaten.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. THE state
Agricultural and Mechanical college
here is in danger of being disrupted
by the threatened departure of over
$50 students who yesterday signed
q agreements to leave the college unless
privileges recently taken away from
the senior class are restored and -four
seniors who We're expelled are rein
stated.
The senior class was not permitted
last night to either eat or sleep at the
college.
Work has stopped and both faculty
and student body are unyielding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-09
Especial to The Messenger.)

~
is trouble at the Agricultural and Me-
Chanical College, and me senior class
say that the other classes are backing
them up. The seniors were on the
streets of Raleigh this afternoon in
large numbers. They. said they had
done no duty and had no recitations
TODAY. that all the seniors except three
out of a class of fOrty-two had taken
an oath TO lease the college unless they
were given the same privileges as en-
joyed by seniors last term; that all the
juniors had taken an oath to support
the seniors: that eighty-five freshmen
had signed an oath. and that the soph-
.omores were rapidly signing it.
The faculty met this Afternoon and
expelled Howard, Squires, Graydon
and Harper. four of the committee of
the senior class, sent by the latter to
represent it before the faculty. The
seniors claim that they offered COM
promise. but that the faculty refused
They say the faculty wanted the SEN
fors To sign the liberty book, as other
CIassmeI. do, and be back to college
by 1880 D. m.
The senior classmen met in Pulleu
Park this morning; The juniors met
this Afternoon in a cornfield three
quarters of a mile from the college
the sOphomores met in the park, and
the freshmen IN the fourth dormitory
while the sophomores stood guard
Only the freshmen were at The drill
his afternoon. All these statements
are made by seniors. They say they
have telegraphed Commissioner o.
Agriculture Patterson, who is at home
and that representatives of the senior
Junior and sophomore classes Signe(
this telegram.
President George T. Winston va
interviewed tonight, and he said:
The struggle al the college be
tween the faculty and seniors is reall.
as TO whether the college shall be sub
ject TO discipline and the proper regu
lation of hours for study and work, o
whether the students shall be left t
regulate themselves, leaving their col
lege duties and visiting Raleigh a
will. To such question there can b
only one answer. The college ha
grown so rapidly and so greatly, at
tracing q large mass of diverse an
nonhomogeneous elements, that IL
government and discipline offer Yer
perplexing problems. its proximity t
the city renders it necessary to safe
guard the cadets by proper regulation
as to the hours of study and work an
The liberty to visit Raleigh. The pres
ent struggle is apparently for libert
to visit Raleigh at will. II is really 70
looser discipline. The permission
visit Raleigh is now given at time
when the students are free from the
college duties, that is Saturday after
moons and Sundays. Besides this ger
eraI liberty, special permission is ais
given on special occasions and wheT
eyer any necessity requires. For
student to go oftener and without tf
proper restraint, would mean the ne