davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-29
Foreign.

| Foreign.
| The Paraguay revolution has been
successful and peace has been pro-
claimed.
Several persons are reported killed
during the Moscow disturbances on
Sunday.
Newspapers give prominence to q
discussion in shipping circles of Great
Britain of proposal to cut new Suez
canal parallel to the existing one.
The Manchester Dispatch hears tina,
Great Britain offers to pay all the ex-
penses attendant on the removal of
President Kruger's body to South AT.
RIGA.
Joseph Chamberlain has resumed his
campaign against English free trade,
and the fact was revealed for the first
time that he has recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
Prince Gustavus of Sweden, WHEEL
at Paris, was asked if it were true that
he was to wed Alice Roosevelt, and an
swered: 81 should esteem it an honor
to meet Miss Roosevelt, but am more
interested at present in autos than in
matrimony."
The district zemstvo at Kishinef1
has voted sos 900 for the purchase of
bread and to open warehouses for the
sale of -four and grain to the distressed
at cost price, as the Jews are buying
up all the grain in the villages and re-
selling it at three times its cost.
The appeal Of the United States
against the decision of the Justice of
the crown at Quebec in the extradition
case of Greene and Gaynor, involved
with Carter in the Savannah contracts
opened in London with the presenta.
ton of the American argument.
The Turkish government has nearly
completed arrangements with a for.
eign financial group through the Otto
man bank for loan of about SIS, OOO,.
900 to purchase new artillery, o., &C.
count of the recent Bulgarian purchase
of quick-firing guns, which deeply i'm.
pressed the sultan.
1t is highly probable that the pope
will hold consistory in February for
the nomination of cardinals. Plus is
disposed to delay the creation of new
cardinals, but Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary of state, insists
that it is necessary to fill the eight
cardinal vacancies.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
ito, For ctae Spria9Si

Sleeping Child springs are now open
Tor the season. The road to the
springs has been greatly improved,
new bridges having been constructed
and other improvements made. AS
the local public is well aware-the
medicinal and curative properties of
the waters are no exce!led in the state.
The tri-weekly stage leaves Hamil-
ton every Monday, Wednesday and
+ riday, returning every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. For further
particulars inquire of T. L. Burns,
agent, Hamilton.
First class board may be had by the
day or week. Cabins to rent.
SHERMAN WAYLAND.
~ II Manager.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
Sale of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance to an election held in School
District No. %, Ravalli County, Mon
tana, on the 11th day of May 1904, the
undersigned trustees of said district
will sell 70 the highest bidder for cash,
the bonds of said district to the
amount of Eight Hundred and Fifty
(SSao.oGt Dollars, said bosads to draw
interest at the rate of Six per ooent per
annusap payable annually, sa,d bonds
are payable in ten years and redeem.
able ia five years.
Said sale to be held at the front door
of the Court House in Hamilton, Mon
tana, on the 2nd day of July 1904 at ?
O'Clock p. ~, and to be made at public
auction. Said trustees reserve the
right tsreject any and all bids.
E. H. KEIRNS,
H. H. Eddy,
w. K. PARKER,
Trustees of School District No. y i'm
Revalli County, Montana.
Attest D. WAYLETT, JR.
District Clerk. 32-4t.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
The Japs Will Perform.

just at present the interest of the
entire world is Centered on the strup
gle for supremacy between Russia and
Japan and those of both races that are
in tiris country are regarded with
more than passing interest. The
American public, however, look with
a more friendly eye upon the Japanese
than tae Russians and for that reason
Norris .& Rowe haye secured for their
new big circus, that will exhibit al
Hamilton Wednesday, July 9th, a
troupe of genuine Royal Japanese
acrobats. BY Royal is meant that the
Okla Troupe have performed before
the Mikado and it was only by the
special consent of the imperial authori-
The Western news., 1904-06-29
Street Controversy at Corvallis.

The board of co,a1,n ssioners at their
| last regular meeting ordered all the
streets and alleys in the town OF Cor
vallrs opened. "A petition wa, forth
with started by number of the
townspeople protesting against the
oreer OF tae commissioners. THIS
movement st reed the circulation
or countet acting petition to sustain
tie action of the commissioners. II
l'Rppears ttat number of the streets
OF the town have been partially fenced
salong with adjoining property, and it
Iis contended by those vino desire 10
sustain the action of the comm ission-
ers that the county has no right to
donate public property to private in
dividuals. The other side contends
that by long usage and transferrence
the disputed property has cosne to be
recognized as personal and that it is
IAN imposition ou number of the
residents of the town to demand the
opening OF the streets, since there is
no crying need of enlarging the pres
ent meagre limits of the town. Both
petitions were widely circulated and
signed and it is reported that in in
stances the same names are on both
petitions. The matter will come up
for adjustment at the next regular
meeting of the county board.
The Western news., 1904-06-29

ties that the Okla Troupe were allowed
to leave Japan and come to America
under contract to Norris & Rowe.
Those who have witnessed their per
formances have declared it to be
simply marvellous. They perform in
trica-e feats with biilliancy, dash
and daring that is pleasing to the eye.
Their picturesque flowing robes,
beautifully wrought with the handi-
work which only the deft fingers of
the Japanese seem to fashion, are soon
discarded for the red tights and white
trunks which give greater freedom.
Then begins a bewildering array of
feats, of posturing, balancing, tumbl-
'ng, lofty perch, break-away ladder
tricks etc. until the eye fairly aches
from watching the agile athletes per-
form. This is but one of the nlauy
dazzling acts that Norris & Rowe have
provided for their new circus carnival.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1904

was up against it in wrestling With
the CULTURAL Italian sweeps, most Of
their names ending in the regulation
''itz." What" he said, cant a
d. one of you write?" They handed
him road receipts and all kinds OF
slips though they all had chunks Of
that fascinating water-wave paper i.
One fellow was evidently impressed
with the unfairness of things in the
dirt. flying region for he declared,
pointing to one Of his comrades, THAT
fellow, he work two days; he buy two
blankets; he get 50c-l work two days;
buy noting; l get soc. They were
easy marks for duplicity. With their
four-bit pieces in their hands they
filed out Of the hotel chattering among
themselves. Gloomy and disheartened,
they stalked back to the dirty boxcar
iu the railroad yards, They were in
strange land far away from their
homes in soft, balrny ltaly. Darkness
seemed to have closed III around their
am bitions and severed every tie ex-
cept that of einshi p-the "Tie That
Binds
The Western news., 1904-06-29
Their Troubles in America.

An amusing incident occurred in the
lobby OF the Hamilton Hotel Saturday
noon. About Is Italians who had
been employed on the Darby extension
drifted into town bearing checks for
sums varying from thirty to fifty
cents. with which they had been paid.
They had doubtless been canned"
for they had ridden down the valley
in boxcar and were anxious to con-
vert the worthless paper into coin.
The spokesman of the gang ap-
preached Landlord Page with his
check which he wished him to cash,
Then his comrades huddlcd round the
register stand and soon the corridor of
the hotel echoed with their chatterinr
voices. Scarcely one of them could
write, and after indorsing several of
their checks Mr.. Page saw that he
The Western news., 1904-06-29
HOW THE PEOPLE OF THE RlTTER
ROOT WILL SPEND THE 4TH.
NATAL DAY WILL Be ENJOYABLY SPENT
Attractions at Lake Como and Cor.
vaIlls-Picnic on the Island
Three Dances.

After the business mems meeting at
which it was decided that Hamilton
would not celebrate the Fourth, ii was
up to the townspeople to devise ways
and means Of spending the nations
natal day the oest way they could.
They at once began planning how to
secure the maximum enjoyment on
the greatest of all holidays; and the
result was that with no celebration
there were so many attractions that
1t was difficult to decide what to do
At lake Como, at Medicine Springs.
at Missoula and along the limpid, rest
less Bitter Root there will be some
thing doing all day long. To many the
opportunity to spend the day in fish
| ing or picnicins along the river bank
was altogether pleasing. 1t was an
opportunity for the home-weary fam
nly to pass day of quiet companion
ship next to the great, throbbing
heart of nature, aud would afford the
most rest and eujoyment.
II Hd.nIlton had celebrated, ones
patriotism would require him to stay
in town next to the cannon's mouth.
and that's the dust,est and hardest
work of the the whole year. But the
fellow who is tingling for sport can
ind it in Missoul; and next Monday
morning will find nobody but has
some glossy plans.
Weeks ago it was decided to cele-
brate at Lake Como, which is a mag
netic attraction. That crystalline
sheet OF water is wonderfully inviting
at this time of year. All over the
valley people are planning to take in
the picnic there. The pleasure boats
will be IN demand and Dewey" will
doubtless be in commission. The
days festivities will conclude with a
dance.
AT Medicine Springs also there is a
celebration and the guests already
there, together with the visitors that
the celebration will attract. should be
able to make things lively. At Cor
Wallis there will be picnic under the
big trees in the school house yard. A
few races will also add interest to the
days festivities and in the evening
there will be a dance for which Myers
orchestra will furnish the music.
The business men of Missoua for
weeks past have been arranging to
pull off the biggest celebration ever
held in western Montana. ThereIl
be parades and races and ball games
and fire works and-everything. The
fellow who goes to Missoula will have
a good time for they are prepared to
deliver the goods down there
Quite number of the Young folk
of Hamilton propose to have picnic
on the island west of town. And
they'll have a chaperone-Miss Helen
who lets them do as she
pleascS
AS for young America, it's too bad.
We feel sorry for him, but he'll have
to console himself with the fact that
the big circus is coming soon
The Western news., 1904-06-29
An Cfd-Ttssie HaeGic /.

TMeN0dd Fellows and RebecEas of
Hanailton propose to have an old-time
picnic, July 4. 1t will be held south of
Haailton near Oliver Blood's place.
The spot chosen is an ideal one; it is
coveted with soft grass and there is an
abundance of shade Every body is
invited to come, the only restrictions
being that everyone shall bring a
basket. A pavilion will be erected or
the grounds for dancing which will
last all day long. Good qnusic wall be
provided and it will be up to every
body to have good time.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
DRUNKEN HOBOE ATTEMPTS TO
BURN HIMSELF OUT.
BUILDING PRACTICALLY DESTROYED
Decrepit Wd Structures DAY Almos,
Over-Fire Department Works
Effectively.

A ripple of excitemeut spread over
\ tne town yesterday moon, when the
| fire bell rang and smoke was seen is
suing in large voluires from the city
jail. The volunteer fire department
responded imuaedisaely and found tiaat
the blaze. which was just breakung
through the roof, had started in the
interior of the building. A drunken
hcpoe, a veritable Weary Willie of
the obstreperous species, whom Mar
shall Higgiu had con tined not twenty
I'minutes before, had started tue FIRE,
,sperhaps unwittingly, but doubtless in
tentionally in order to make his get
away.
Marshall higgins was first ON the
ground and brought out the u,rfortu-
nate inmate who was sutfoc at;ng in
the dense smoke. The hose was first
turned ON inside the Jail which was
burning freely. Connection was
made with a nearby hydraat and two
streams were played on the roof which
was enveloped in canopy of smoke.
The hook and ladder apparatus, re-
Gently purchased for the fire-f fighters.
was broEght into service. The ring
ing of the bell and the weird tim
kle of the hosecart brought large
crowd to the scene and tor a time it
looked bad for adjacent buildings.
The big, burly hoboe who was con-
tiued in the Jail was arrested Monday
night for being drunk and disorderly.
He was shut up over night and was
released yesterday norming, but grew
too 'taossy' and was placed back in
the bastiie. When the FIRE broke out
halltHiggins lodged him in the
county Jail. He was the only inmate
of the gail and doubtless was lone
some and wished to gain his freedom
His atternp pit to burn his way out might,
however, have resulted ,disastrously
tor hicA, as on a sitnGlar occasion
month ago, when another fellow tried
the coap and was very mearly asphyxi-
ated, and would have passed in his
checks in a few moments when the
fire was discovered.
The city bastile is aecrepit old
structure and the fire yesterday placed
it in bad way. For a number of
years ID was the only place of confine-
ment for county as we'll as city offend
ers. Its wallis are gritny and even a
glance at its interior is depressing.
Since etheterection Of the county Jail, a
substantial brick structure, it has
been used chiefly for Migrants and
drunks. "A number Of fires have
broken oa,t in it and when the fire bell
rings everyone starts instinctively for
the city Jail.
The hoboe lncendiary WAS employed
by Messrs. Parsons and Boomer on |
the Darby extension. A big ingress
of his kind f1ocked iato the valley |
when the extension was proposed. /
Many of them found employment but
a number of them had nothing to do
but "ramble.7' Every day or SO one
Of them is lodged in Jail for vagrancy
Or on some otker petty charge.
The fire boys, always alert, worked
and kept the flames under
If the townspeople who keep
Jets playing on their lawns would
urn them off when the ire bell rings
t would greatly aid the department.
With the water supply tapped all over
own it is difficult to acquire the neces-
iary pressure.
The Western news., 1904-06-29
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Rich desires to
extend to their friends and fellow citi-
zens their warmest appreciation and
heartfelt thanks for their sympathy
and ready assistance in this their
recent bereavement
The Western news., 1904-06-29
Born.
Manager

Barnhart-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo
Barnhart of this city Friday, June
"a, boy.
Martin-To Mr.. and Mrs. d. N.
Martin of Corvallis, June %. girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bargain shoes at Kerr's.
Sale of muslin underwear at whitney
& Marsh's.
Sec at the Union Grill; Wynam, man
ager.
A few choice dwelling houses are for
rent by Jas. F. Morgan. See ad. on
page 8.
Exceptionally rare bargains and
saving prices quoted in the ad. today
of the Pacific Import Co. on page 3.
New styles in Sorosis opened yester-
day at Kerr's.
At 10 o'clock this morning Jas. F..
Morgan sells at auction, Apples, Dram
ges, etc, at his salesrooms, Kaahuma-
nu street.
A German girl desires a situation in
private family as nurse to take care of
children and do light home work. See
our classified ads. on last page.
A modern six-room cottage, corner
Artesian and Young streets, offered for
rent by ]. H Cummings, the Real Els
tate Agent at 20 Merchant street.
You viii find health at the bottom
of every glass of Bethesda Water that
you drink. It is an essential mineral
table water. Carrera & Co. selling
agents.
Paul Jones Whiskey excels because
it is Kentucky's finest old fashion hand
made product. It is a whisl1ey OF ex-
IRENE purity and superb flavor. Love-
joy & Co. agents.
Plain kid Sorosis Oxford shoes just
opened at Kerr's. +
When you come right down to the
point Epicurean and Palace canned
goods are the hest on the market.
Look for the label on the cans. Sold
by all grocers and guaranteed.
It never fails the cook, therefore, the
cook should never fail to use Golden
Gate flour. 1t has been the standard
of quality for over quarter of a CEN
fury Sold by all reliable grocers.
Some very stylish Sorosis slippers just
opened at Kerr's.
A. Blom has just received a hand
some assortment OF stylish laces in
Guiding the now reigning favorite
valenciennes, cluny, oriental, silk, all
over and torchon laces. Special this
week is a line of torchons in widths
from one-haif inch to three and one-half
inches at 5 cents a yard.
A very choice desirable piece of
property near Kukui street. just be-
yond the st. Louis College, will be sold
today under foreclosure of mortgage.
The premises are well improved; quite
a number of buildings on the same.
Will E. Fisher will conduct the sale
which takes place at noon at his sales
room $50 Merchant street.
All sizes in sandals at Kerr's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
SUGAR MARKET ssas.1 s
TENDENCY UPWARD

WiIlett & Grays Weekly Statistical
Sugar Trade Journal for July has the
following on the raw market:
The improvement noted in the market
since its recent turn upwards remains
permanent, as anticipated, and, al
though the week under review was in
terrupted by several holidays, the mod
crate business which has been done has
shown that the prices current last week
are fully maintained, while the volume
OF offerings IS considerably reduced, oW-
ing to the less volume of supplies in
sight in Cuba and elsewhere, with the
exception of Europe. The necessity for
looking abroad for future supplies led
refiners, during the week, to make fur
Their purchases in Europe of some $4,000
tons beet sugars, for which freight en-
gagements are not yet reported, making
the total of purchases estimated 10000
to $4,000 tons. Further purchases in
Europe must be made from time to time
to cover the deficiency which will exist
in the supplies of cane sugars from 9TH
er countries, and to meet the increasing
demand for the refined product
The reported business for the week
was of limited quantity, and included
10000 bags Cubas at 3.94c. for SO deg.
Centrffugals and 3.19c. for SO deg. test
Molasses.
Two sail cargoes of Porto Ricos was
sold to outports, the price generally I'M
derstood to be &c. This quotation can
not be obtained in this market at pres
ent writing. Some 10000 bags of Cubas
for shipment were sold at 5-8c., basis
95 deg, equal to 4.02c., duty paid, for
SO deg. test.
European markets did not change,
however, materially, in view OF che pur-
considerable amount of sugars will be
allowed to go out without raising the,
price to any extent. Beet sugars open
ed at 9 s. AID. and closed at IS. 3D.,
showing an advance of 11sd. for the
week, which has no significance.
Cuban holders show tendency to de-
mand further increase in price for bal
ance of their crop, and are quite likely
to obtain the same eventually. The
figures for the week show an increase
in receipts in the United States of H.
900 tons, while owing to the holiday
week, the MEETINGS are, temporarily,
reduced to $4,000 tons, leaving the total !
stocks at 210,286 tons, against 205,996
tons last week and 328.061 tons at cor /
responding time last year. In Cuba five
centrals continue work with receipts
fox the week of 5000 tons and the stock
in the island reduced to $4,000 tons,
against 325,0G0 tons last year. The
trend of the market may be considered
firm and slowly upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
MEN VINO WILL.
TRY TAX APPEALS

An executive notice issued by Acting
Governor A L. C. Atkinson gives the
following appointments of tax appeal
boards, in each case the first-named
being chairman:
First Judicial Circuit-T. F. Lansing,
j. r. Gait, J. F. Brown.
Second Judicial Circuit-George
Weight, A G. Dickens, w. l.. Decota.
Third Judicial Circuit-George P.
Tulloch, Franz Bueholtz, Chas. G..
Macomber.
Fourth Judicial Circuit-E. w. Bar
nard, I. E. Ray, L. Severance.
Fifth judicial Circuit-W. G. Smith,
H. K. Kahele, Chas. A. Rice.
Sessions of the boards are required
to be held between the first and the
twentieth of August. Appeals from
these tax courts lie direct to the Su-
preme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
SMALL BOY DRANK
TOO MUCH WINE

A deplorable incident was witnessed
on a Wilder avenue car late Saturday
evening when quartette of boys, the
eldest not 10 and the youngest prob
ably Il years of age, boarded the car
which was en- route to Punahou. All
were more or less under the influence
of liquor, and the smallest was in
maudlin condition.
On leaving the car at the Manoa
junction the small boy fell to the ground
unable to walk. His companions car
ried him to a bench and then loaded
him into the Manoa car where he lay
fiat on his back. The small boy is the
son of a well known citizen.
The boys companions claimed to have
bought their wine from a saloon, but
said they had given the little fellow
none of it. They declared they did not
know how he had managed to get
drunk. The nineteen-year-old boy said
he never had any difficulty in obtaining
beer or any other liquor in the saloons
he frequented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
AT THOMAS SQUARE.
Program For Moonlight Band Con-
cert Thts Evening.

Following is the program for public
moonlight band concert at Thomas
square this evening at 7:30 o'clock:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

Q @ o @ O @ o @ @ @ @ o @ 300 o g
q There are now On exhibition at e
9 the Aquarium over 400 fish of so {.
o varieties. G
q @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
. Q o O o O . o Q . o . o . o o Q

. 0o0o0o00o0 o :
Lodge LIE Progress meets tonight at
7:30 in Masonic Hall. This is the regu-
lar business meeting.
a special meeting of the Ahahui To-
Iani ma Wahine Hawaii will be held
at 3 o'clock this (Monday) afternoon
at 1olani College to settle the date of
their coming Fair
Mr.. Nicholas Lakusta of H. Hack
field & Co. left on the last s S. Amer
lean for New York. Mr.. Lakusta has
been in poor health and hopes to be
benefited by the Grip around the Horn.
D. w. Andersons golf players de-
feated those of w. NJ. Giffard at the
Manoa links on Saturday, winning z
holes to 3. A number of players were
out on the links yesterday. The play
ers have the highest praise for the
course.
Miss Alice Campbell plays the leading
role in Said Pasha, that of Serena, the
Pasha's daughter. The role was given
to Miss Campbell owing to the perfect
adapta biIity of her full, rich soprano
Mrs. L. r. Crook undertakes the role of
Alto, the Ideal Queen of Atari.
The tally-ho party which went to
Moanalua and Honolulu plantation on
Saturday afternoon under the auspices.
of the Y w. c. A. had a jolly time.
The party was conducted through the
plantation mill and a picnic supper
was afterward enjoyed at Moanalua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25

PART I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25

These knives formerly sold for S2.5
per dozen, but owing to slight damage
will go at a CUT OF 50 PER CENT,
while they last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-25
One Night Roach
ExterminatOr

If you wish to rid your house OF
reaches we've the ammunition We
have new powder. that is non
poisonous to humans, bat death to
reaches. We gave a sample out for
test and the first night eight reaches
turned their toes up. Since then no
more were found in the house. Killed
all the first night. This quick-action
roach powder is called