davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
An Ambition.

An Ambition.
So" remarked the sultan of Moroc-
co. that bandit wants to run the gov.
ernment!"
"Yes." was the answer. "He says
he's tired of being dishonest. Be.
sides. he thinks he can make graft
pay better than brigandage."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

Mr.. Squirtz-Good morning, Mr..
Potts. VIII zee come and ave q
drink?
Mr.. ts-Well-hic-ash a marrer
ac'-Ive-hic-'ed one already.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
No Children Permitted.

She was tired and vexed., She had
been wandering about all the morning
looking for an apartment suite.
II know why they turned Adam
and Eve out of Eden" she said.
"Why?"
Because they had a rule that
barred out children and dogs"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

"Yes'm. wuz drove away from
home when mere child by the
heartless cruelty of me stepmother.".
Poor fellow! What did she do?"
"She insisted on givin' me a bath
every Saturday night"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Usual WAY.

usual way.
Newpop-"Our baby is awfully fond
of me-"
Neighbors-"Oh,o of course"
Newpop-"Fact. Why. the little beg
gar sleeps all day while am down
town and stays awake all night for
the sole purpose of enjoying my SO.
ciety."
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
BLAZING RUNAWAY GAR
An Exciting Chase on a Chicago Fl"
 evated Road.

Chicago, July 22.-Blazing fercely from wheels to roof, a runaway motor car on the Metropolitan Electric Ele- yated railway whizzed by hundreds oi waiting passengers and led a fire en- zine a chase of more than mile and was not stopped until it had reached the crowded loop in the downtown re- zion used by the four elevated roads or Chicago. The car was brought to a stop by a temporary shutting off of the power at the supply station, the engineer having been advised that .. runaway car was speeding down town.
 When the car was first found to b." past the Aberdeen street station SO
 that neither the rest of the train nor
 the station might catch fire. The car
 was left alone and a fire engine was called. For some reason, just as the firemen were making ready from below the elevated structure to send a stream
 of water on the blaze, the car sudden ly started. With no one on board and leaving d trail of fire and smoke | behind it, the runaway car began the wild race down town. When the car stopped at the loop entrance, the fire engine, distanced in the first part of ! the chase. came up and put the fire out, | but not before the car was a charred wreck.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE.
There is a Possibility that it May be
 Amieably Ended.


 Fall River, Mass, July 22.-Through the good offices and prompt action of the state board of conciliation and ar bitration there seems tonight to be ray of hope for an amicable settlement. of the controversy between the cotton m:ll manufacturers and their employees who on Wednesday night voted to g. 20 on strike next Monday morning rather than submit to F 1-2 per cent reduction in wages. Such a strike would involve more than 3O,00O oper- Htives. This afternoon the secretar- les of the five unions and representa- Uves of the manufacturers met in con ference with the arbitration board.
 Representatives of the operatives say they want an abandonement of the proposed wage reduction. The mill Of
 ticials stated concisely why the reduc- tion was necessary from a financial point of view. The arbitration board then conferred separately with eIch committee and later the two bodies met in joint conference again and threshed out the whole matter. This last meeting continued well into the evening. At its conclusion, President Rowland of the arbitration board said
 that the demands of the textile work
 CTS would be considered by all the
 manufacturers at d meeting to be held
 at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
A TWENTY ROUND DRAW. Ocvsney and Dago Mike Fought al
 nApNar

Denver, July 29.-Mart Devaney of Denver and "Dago" Mike of Leadville fought rounds to q draw before the Democratic club tonight. Mike was the aggressor for twelve rounds and land ed freely on DeVaneys face and neck with straight lefts. After the twelfth Devarey evened up matters by taking the aggressive. Mike showed more cleverress in landing his blows and keeping himself covered and appeared to be Dcvaney's master in ring general ship.
 Although advised by his associates to bore in and mix with the Dago. Devan- ey was wary and seemed timid about getting iE close quarters with his ad- versary. Devaney was in splendid condition and trained to the minute, which enabled him to withstand the punishment administered to him dur ing the first half of the going The Dago was also in good condition with the exception that he appeared a lit tie fine.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
The British May Have the
 Steamer MdIdCCa
AFTER SOME F0RMALITIES
The Captain of the Captor Explains Why He Seized Her - Pacific Mail People Want a Definition of Contra band of War.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-The Rus sian reply to the British protest was handed to Ambassador Harding this afternoon. Russia agrees the Malac- ca shall not be brought before a prize court, and undertakes that no simi- lar incident will occur in the future.
 As matter of formality the Malac- ca's cargo will be examined at Sudd Bay, island of Crete, in the presence of British and Russian consuls, the Rus . sian government having ordered her to stop there for that purpose.
 The captain of the St. Petersburg. which captured the Malacca, gives as his reason for the capture the fact that the master of the >Malacca declin ed to produce a manifest of his cargo as is required by international law
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
MURDERED BY ALCALOE
Assassination ofAmericans in Mexico
 Being Investigated.

Washington, July 22.-In answer to
 Acting Secretary of State Loomis' de-
 mands for full information respec ing
 the killing of two Americans in Aguas
 Calientes, Mexico, Consul Kaiser at | Mazatlan has telegraphed under last
 nights date as follows: Americans
 teiegraphed that Alcade Torres,
 nephew of General Torres, while intox- lcated. went on business to Ways of
 ice who requested him to return when
 sober. Torres left and sent his subor- dinate to arrest Clarence Way and Ed Latimer, but instead of arresting, they 1 assassinated them. The governor promises me aid in q thorough inves- | -tigatiOn. The information is verified by a second dispatch. An investigation is
 In progress. A dispatch is in transit" Acting Secretary Loomis promptly telegraPhed the consul to dispatch some responsible person immediately to Aguas Calientes to make full inquiry and report upon the assassination. The Tlace is remote and there is no consul nearer than Mazatlan.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
MORE RAIN FALLING
Indications Good for a General Soak.
 ing Up.

Early last evening people began predicting rain before morning but with more or less mental reservation. The clouds alternately thickened and were dissipated, but each time they got a little closer to the issue. After the windstorm had cooled things off the rain conditions increased and about IT. o'clock it began sprinkling slightly. By midnight the sprinkle had developed into a shower and from that time on till the hour of this writ ing, about 1:3O a. m. it was still rain- ing.
 The total rain of the night thus far was not great but it was good. 1t all helps and it all went into the ground. The indications are good for several hours more of the same sort of a rain and every minute of it means dollars for the valley.
 As noted in another column there was a rainfall of about two inches in the Cave Creek section and last even- ing the flood waters of Cave creek be- gan to reach the valley. It was re- ported during the evening that there was some fear that the Arizona canal banks above Glendale might be broken during the night.
 The water at the Arizona dam, lato yesterday afternoon had fallen again to about 5000 inches but it will surely be higher today for everything indi- cates that there have been heavy rains on the ToDto watershed and that it is still raining on the Verde water shed. It was reported to be showering in Prescott yesterday afternoon. Visitors here from Kansas, who pro- fess to be rain experts pronounce the rain as being of good quality, the water clrrying high percentage of mois- ture.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
INFLAMMATION AT ST. JOE.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 22.-Fifteen hundred striking packing house em- ployes, who returned to work this morning, walked out again at noon. The order was received this morning, but the business agents of the unions were refused admittance to the plants by the packing house managers.
 All of the saloons in South St. Joseph have been closed by order of the mayor and large force of policemen and deputy sheriffs have been called out. Earnest efforts on the part of the police department to maintain the peace in South St Joseph were only partially successful today
 The strikers sought out several non- union men who were attacked and se- verely beaten. Geo. Hensley, a police officer in citizens clohtes was seriously hurt by striking butchers. The force of deputy sheriffs on duty in the vicin- ity of the packing houses was doubled today. Every policeman who can be spared was sent by Chief of Police Trans to South St. Joseph tonight The men are armed with riot guns.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
DISTURBED BUSINESS
L1st Nights Wind Storm Interfered
 With Vested Rights.

Ye Merry wind disorGanized things worse last night than a bunch of school boys would think of doing on Hal- lowe'en. It all but wrecked a freight train and burned out the telegraph wires in the Postal and $. F. P. 6 F. offices in a way that to Gay the least was unpleasant if not dangerous.
 It was one of those festive little dust storms that come up every other even- ing regardless of the proprieties of the case. Last night, for instance, there was positively no excuse for ic as the roads were yet wet and in places muddy frcm the rain the day before. But it came just the same and every body welcomed it for it cooled the air and hinted that a rain might follow and perhaps it will. The wind was not more severe than many similar storms this season but it blew a cottonwood tree across the s. F. P. & P. railroad track, somewhere in Capitol addition just before the south-bound freight train not knowing it was ambushed ran into it. It jared things up a lit tie and did some slight damage to the engine which pushed it aside and brought the train on into town-
 About the same time Night Operator
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

Baldwin of the Postal Telegraph com- pany, whose office is in the Monihan block, and Freight Agent Holder, at the Santa Fe freight depot, noticed tina their telegraph instruments were spit ting fire in q most alarming manner and as the trouble grew worse instead of better with the passing seconds they soon began to tear the wires loose and disconnect things as much as possible. At the depot it is understood that some of the instruments were burned cear out of business and in the telegraph office there will be some repairs neces- sary this morning before proper cen nections can be made.
 While the real cause of the troub' . had not been definitely determined at a late hour last night it was supposed that the telegraph wires had become ere ssed with the trolley wire in Cap itol addition, perhaps by the falling of the tree that stopped the freight train, so the telegraph companies were get- ting a street car current which is all together too strong to handle with Q
 ticker
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
CHICAGO RIOTS.
The Police Were Kept Busy Until far
 into the Night.

Chicago, July 22.-The first rioting of the day came when a man, Frank Mil Ter. was set upon by a crowd of the strikers sympathizers. They beat him up so badly that at the hospital. where he was taken, it was said that he had little chance of recovery. Miller was set upon in front of Armour and com- pany's plant and after he had been kicked almost to death, he was found by the patrols. who sent for a physi- elan. It was found that Miller's skull was fractured and his jaw broken
 Further trouble came when Joseph Younichs, employed at Nelson Morris & company's plant, was taken out of the yards so that hts knee, that had been fractured by the falling of skid, could be cared for by a physician. The doctor after attending the wounded man, called an ambulance to have the sufferer taken back into the company's improvised hospital in the yards. The crowd, assuming that Younich was a nonunion man, attacked and nearly up- set the vehicle in an endeavor to reach the supposed foe. With drawn revolv- CTS two police men and the doctor de- fled their charge, the doctor declaring to the strike sympathizers that the wounded man was a fellow uniOnist. This took time, and the defenders had to withstand a siege till help came from the stockyards police station, a considerable distance. Other men were severely beaten by the strikers.
 Restless crowds filled the streets of the packing town all day after the or dering of the second strike. Several disturbances took place in the morn ing and early in the afternoon but no arrests were made As soon as il grew dark, however, and especially after the news had reached the district that no agreement had been reached al | the downtown conference, small sized riots were numerous and it kept the police busy until far into the night scattering the belligerents.
 In one of these disturbances Josie Rominsky, who had taken a strikers place in one of the plants, was attack ed by nearly a thousand boys and girl: while she was on the way home. Sh' was chased for several blocks anC pelted with mud and stones. WheT she reached home she fell in a heap or the doorstep, exhausted from frigh and bruises. The girl was dragged into the house by her father before tn, pursuing crowd could reach her. See ing that she had escaped them, the! commenced to batter the house witt stones and bricks. A riot call wa sent in and it took a wagon load O policemen to disperse the youthful rioters.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
BOILED 10 ROOSEVELT
Late Chairman Iowa State Democratic
 Committee Leaves His Party.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 22-A. w Maxwell, former chairman of the dem ocratic state committee, has bolted the democratic ticket.
 The following telegram sent in reply to message from the Sioux City Jour- nal. asking him if he had bolted the ticket, explains itself:
 ''I have already repudiated the tick ct nominated at St. Louis. The Sey- mOur Leader has declared for Roose- welt and it is not improbable that I may go on the stump for the ticket a little later. providing I can arrange my business affairs and the campaign managers feel that I can be of assist ance to the cause.
 (Signed) "A. w. MAXWELL"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
KANSAS CITY SURPRISED.

Kansas City, July 22.-President Donnelly's order to the packing house employees to renew the strike came as a surprise to both the packers and the men. Although practically all of the several thousand men who went out originally appeared at the diff ferent plants here ready for work, on- ly limited number were taken back
 No especial promise was made by the packers to those not taken in and a strong feeling of resentment developed. All the plants were soon supplied in all the departments and apparently run ming in full blast. At Fowler's plant perhaps the greatest crowd gathered at the gates. Here the management let in only a few at a time, and deliber- ately selected those who had been the least demonstrative during the strike or who apparently stood in better fav- or with the management than the oth- CTS. Much disappointment was shown among those not chosen. At the other plants practically the same situation existed.
 In the Armourdale district, there was | trouble when the men learned that all were not to be taken back. The strik- CTS became angry. The feeling of hatr- ed against the packers grew in force
 and for a, time threatene to break out | in a riot. A party of strike breakers
 entering one of the plants was attack ed by a number of strikers. A general 1 fist fight ensued and a number of the
 non union men were beaten. None was | seriously hurt, however. and the police soon dispersed the strikers.
 l Following this disturbance extra po- | licemen were sent to the Armourdale district from Kansas City. Kansas and on the Missouri side additional po- l lice also were sent to the Armour and
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
FORT WORTH WAS GLAD.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 22.-The striking packing house employees today voted not to return to work, before the message from President Donnelly, or dering a renewal of the strike, had been received. Representatives of the strikers and packers met. It is said the packers read the agreement signed In Chicago, by which the pack/rs were to take the men back as they were need ed, the non-union men employed dur ing the strike to retain their positions. The strikers would not accept these terms and voted to continue the strike. President Donnelly's new strike or der was received with enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
BOSS BUTLER INDICTED
The Grand Jury Finds Another Bill
 Against Missouri Politician.

St. Louis, Mo, July 22.-Col. Ed ward Butler, q prominent local poli- tician, was indicted today by the grand jury on the charge Of bribing a wit ness.
 The indictment grows out of the confession or Charles F. Kelly, for mer member Of the house of delegates. who says that Butler gave him SI5, 900 for leaving the country and staying away until the bribe givers against whom he had damaging evidence were protected by the statute of limitations.
 It is understood that Butler has aI- ready given bond to answer to the charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
Japs Sent More Torpedo Boats at Port Arthur
CHINESE REPORTS VARY
A Rumor that the Vladivostoh Fleet has been Reinforced by the Recent
 Iy Bought German Cruisers. In- definite Accounts of Land Fighting.

Chee Foo, July 22.-Thirty Chinese refugees, who have just arrived here from Port Arthur, report that the Jap auese made another torpedo attack on the Fort Arthur fleet last Thursday night. The stories of the refugees vary in detail.
 Some state that the Japanese were repulsed with a loss of three torpedo boats, while others declare that. the movement was merely an attempt which failed owing to the vigilance of the Russian searchlights. and that the Japanese escaped unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
A STRONGER SQUADRON.

London, July 22.-A dispatch to Rcu- tcrs telegram company from St Peters burg says it is reported there that the cruisers said to have been bought by Russia in Germany have joined the Vladivostok squadron, which went to sea especially to meet them.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

Fowler plants, but a those points there was no show of trouble. A crowd gathered at the Toll box factory, a non-union plant, which does work for Swift and company, and when it be- came threatening it was dispersed by the police. Many of the strikers as sert that the different packers showed deliberate discrimination in re-employ- ing those of their number who were put to work today.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
PACIFIC MAIL SCARED.

Washington, July 22-The PacifiL Mail Stamship company. today com municated to the state department its apprehension for the safety of its cargoes in ships plying between tn Pacific coast and Chinese and Japan ese ports on account of the stand take. by Russia in searching for contraban1 of war. The company asks for a de finition of contraband of war, liable seizure.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
THE TENSION OVER.

Washington, July 22.-The America. embassy at St. Petersburg cables the state department that Great Britain, has been officially notified that the Malaeca will be released and the ex- citing tension relieved.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
STOCKS.

Atchison, 1878; pfd., 967s; N. J. Cen tral, 1894; C. x O., 33k; St. Paul, 179; Big Four, 741a; c. & S., 141a; 1st pfd., 4Sla; 2nd pfd., 201a;; Erie, 251A; Man haitian, 151; Metropolitan, 116A; Mo. Pa, 94; N. Y. Central, 119h; Fcnna, 121; St. L. &, $. F. End pfd., 5215; So. Pac., 51%; U. Pac., 94; Anal. copper, 521z; sugar, 129%; Anaconda, "A; U. S. steel, F; U. S. pfd., 623s; Western Union. 7S.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
METALS.

New York, July 22.-Copper was steady and unchanged in the local market. Lake is uqoted at S12.e2hQ $126715; electrOlytlc at $12.62K@s127 75, and casting at S12.37'%dS12.5O. Lem don market was unchanged at f57, 5s. for spot, while futures were slightly higher at f57. 3s. Sd.
 Lead was steady and little higher abroad, with spot quoted at f11 It's. in London. Locally market is unchanged at 4.S004.35.
 Silver, 5S; Mexican dollars. 451A spelter also advanced slightly in Lon don, closing at f22, 5s. Here the mar ket is steady at 4.9064.95.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
RUSSIAN DISASTER.

Kurokis Headquarters in the Field. July 20.-The Japanese attack on Kiao Tung yesterday is another Rus sian disaster. Few details have been received but the indications are that the fighting was severe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
NEAR MO TEEN PASS.

London, July 22.-A dispatch to the Central News from TokiO says there is reason to believe that a severe fight lasting all day occurred on July 19. north of Mo Tien pass. Another dispatch from the same source says the engagement was precipitatsd by the Russians who attacked the Ja- panese position at Siohia Yen. After severe fighting the Russians were re- pulsed. The Japanese casualties were over 200. The Russian losses were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
HEAVY JAPANESE LOSSES.

Tokio. July 22.-It is reported here that Kuroki occupied Kiao Tung on July after a severe fight losing 3OJ killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
BON DS.

104% U. S. 3s. reg, 104A; coupon, 1O5%: U. s. new As. reg, 131A; coupon, 1321k; U. s. old As. reg, 106A; coupon, 106H.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
STORIES OF FIGHTING.
Indefinite as to Place But the Time
 July 19.

St. Petersburg. July 22.-The official Messenger this morning prints a special from Liao Yang of the date of July 20 which says in part: "OOur left flank yesterday withstood a powerful OIL slaught by the enemy. Achievements mt
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee-Milwaukee. l; Kan sas City. o.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, 0; Minneapo- ls ,.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
RETURNED TO DULLNESS
The Stock Market More Sluggish Than for Days.

ket was duller and more sluggist in tone today than for long time past.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
IAGGART ONLY Is LEFT He Will Be Made Manager of the
 Democratic Campaign.

Esopus, N. Y, July 22.-Intormation reached EsOpus today that Senator
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

OMAHA, II; DES MONIES. S. At Des Moines- R H F. OHlana ........ --..---....-.-n 1b -DeS hOIIeS To < BatterieS-Sanders and Bonding: Hoffer and C.. Clarke.
 FRET CAME COLO. SPRINGS, ': SIOUX CITY. f. At Colorado Springs R H r. Colorado Springs .........-.. 13 2 A'iOuA Sily Q Bt.tterieS-Skepec and Herman. Parker and Anderson.
 SECOND GAME.
 R II F. Colorado Springs ....... .... 10 Sioux City .... .......O O 6 Batteries-Thornton and Baerwald: Lindeman and Anderson.