davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
THE CRIPPLE CREEK SITUATION.

note with the satisfaction that there seems to be an
earnest effort the part OF both mine owners ana miners
apprehend the parties guilty Of the cold boded murder
of fifteen people Independence Station, near Cripple
creek Colorado the 5h Inst Without warning fifteen
innocent people hurled into eternity by the explosion
three hundred pounds dynamite which had been placed
under the depot platform and placed there for the purpose
murder This idea of murder and the destruction OF
ery being connected with every strike getting to be
otonous 1t is about time that both mine and miner
take tumble to themselves. The lorg suffering public is
going stand back longer and allow it's citizens
be slaughtered and their property destroyed because two
organizations not agree upon scale of wages Let
each side cut all violations of the law and property and
life will be safe.
The fact stated above that mutual effort is being
made to apprehend those guilty of crime be
somewhat hopeful that better condition things coming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

The Examiner opposed the selling of the pavilion in the
city lot years ago. but sold just the same and
Fourth of July committee then has
that the selling great bunder More money is paid
out Fourth for temporary bowey than the pavilion
sold for The next time the citizens pavilion they
ought to place property other than the cy's
then set OF shortsghted city dads dispose it, The
old pavilion belonged to the people and ought haye
kept for their benefit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

The Boise Clipper says sit is rumored that only the Ida
no royalty shown due consideration by Commissioners
HURT at the Idaho building in the ST. Louis fair Our ex-
per1ence was that IN this is true We paid for
everything We got at the fair including admissions while
some OF the royalty furnished with passes 10 the
grounds, private rooms at the state building, etc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

Up to date have noticed only democ atic nanar
that to support the of the Weiser convan+;
on the Mormon question, viz: Blackfoot Democrat Tbo
only republican sheet to uphold is the Statesman s,.h
papers the Capital News, Pocatelo Advance Iawsto
Tribune and other democratic organs condemn the resolution
in uncertain terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

Baseball has received big boost in Montpelier by the
slashing that played last Sunday in this city
by long odds the best contest Lake
county The to B. shows that something doing
all through the The local boys demonstrated that
they play ball and that they big
whenever they have game here. Other good games
being arranged and the people this city will chance
To see some fine contests this summer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
THAT RESOLUTION.

THAT RESOLUTION
We also instruct our delegates to the said national
convention TO every honorable have the
said convention place plank in the national democratic
ton Of the United States will authorize congress to
pass such national Legislation may be necessary
suppress polygamy unlawful Capitalization within the
United States any territory subject Jurisdiction
and to provide for the punishment therefor
This is the resolution that introduced BY Senator
Dubois the democratic at Weser and passed
aftera hot fight The delegates southeast and
from other points, fought the passage Of this but they
didn't have the necessary and thus the Senator
started an anti Mormon fight.
will noticed that word was said in the resou-
ton about undue church influence in politics.
During the past two years. in this county at least
polvgamous Capitalization has, by death causes
decreased perhaps 25 per cent No doubt another
will like decrease and in few years it will
appeared altogether This being true the general sent
men has been to let the matter alone until death would wipe
it For this the Bear Lake delegation voted
against the resolution.
The this county haven't kicked against the
poygamy part Of the Mormon doctrine so long as no
marriages contracted but they objected strongly
any church influence in political fights such has
exercised IN the past IN this county but the resolution is
silent this point Therefore was
to raise issue that would dscrup the old parties
align the voters along Mormon and anti Mormon lives
The Examiner has always opposed the leadership of
Senator Dubois the democratic ranks feeling that he was
OF too recent conversion to be set be wether
the party and 1T certainly opposed the Senator's
scheme If the proposition wins again
the democrats Of the southeast will stand side during
the coming contest.
The resolution certainly has no place in democratic
platform and passage will rebound the detrmen the
party in this It is just possible the Lewiston
convention will repudiate the work OF the Weser crowd
though this likely. Senator Dubois his friends
will most likely control the former they did latter
assembage.
e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

Inc Lewiston convention will be the war,nas, -.
ever pulled off in this state The chances a.. ~ uoef
delegate elected to it will be in attendance ' every
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

FxGov Steunenbere, J. Fl. Hawev and like nror;+
democrats refused 10 allow their 90 before the
Weser convention. candidates national dala,.+a
after the passage Of that anMormon resolution Tb r.
Governor said the Mormons had always been his friends -
ne would not take sides against them anv office
The Bear Lake delegation to the republican state co.
vention will be unit learn for the re nn,nna+
John A. Bagley The inference that there was so 'o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

Inc Examiner scribe is under obligations to ATTORNEY
Tor 1ne splendid services he in getting
even ntlmated that the paner would be better off If h
had continued the editorial work indefinitely '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

beach The gold waH discovered by
John Martin and Edward rhomp
son. who. believing that they would
be unable To get good location on
the Nnkataea during the early
anflnr. took a trip down the beach
in the hope of finding another field.
The two men landed at Icy point
which ~ situated about 30 miles
north of Cape Spencer. at the outer
entrance OF eruHa sound. huichiu
son met the men ON their return To-
Naittg after being m the Icy point
district during the summer monihh.
Martin and Thompson told Hutch
inaun that they had taken several
thousand dollars out Of the beach
aud could have secured "A much
greater amount had they been prup.
erlY equipped
Tho ruld IL much the same as
that found a. AakntaFas "a great
deal 81 which can only be secured
with copper plates covered with
quicksilver Martin and Thompson
say they Intend 10 return Ia the dis
tflet next summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
MR.. M NAUGhT HERE

James Mcknight pioneer law
yer Of seattle. nov residing Ia New
York. a. in the city for "a brief visit
Ar Mcknight came "a Seattle In
ise1 when Il vas but village ne
became local counsel FOR the North
efu Pacific aud In 1852 WAS made
general counsel for the road Al
this time he moved "a ~ Paul aud
later went 20 New York. where he
nov has a very large practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

eral people that Taylor was selling
lumber from the yard FOR Witch no
made no account II the company
lie alleges that these statements
were made s0 many times and for
the purpose of lniuring him that
he lost his Job With the company.
lie SAYS that ON account of the
statements made about him he was
discharged from the eompanys EN-
rloy aud injured in getting work
from other people.
ne denied that he ever anpro-
prlated lumber belonging to the
company aud wants $4,000 dam
agcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
NY pint
Gill FIND

Aeeordlnr to a report which came
10 this city "a few days agn ON The
steamer Stanta Ana u stampede ls
likely to occur next spring To th'
les Point district whore two pros
peetora claim to have discovered
rleb deposits Of gold ON the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
SUES E0R
GAMR

Hush TAYLOR to-day brought suit
egainst S. n Carr president of the
Taylor-Carr Lumber company for
slender TAYLOR alleges that he was
tmployed as manager Of the manu-.
iaetprng and shipping departments
nt the mill aud that Carr told sev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Rain coats At the Rubber Store
7it First Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

WE TAKE YOUR OLD
STOVE AND ALLOW YOU
ALL " rs WORTH as
PART PAYMENT FOR A
NEW ONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
CARRIERS SMOKER

The letter carriers OF The city
gave a smoker and entertainment
Ia the basement ~ the poatoffee
last night at which many ctrfiea
from out Of the city attended
Music was furnished by the Letter
Carriers band and a uartette. and
roeltatlons and speeches were made
Refreshments were served bcfufs
the festivities ceased
s.
Satisfied " You Buy
Mems underwear nt reasonable
prices Of D. - nfuuka a Co. lgal
Second avenue. 80
Tho little store Ia the wfonE 10
cation. but selling the right Shoes
Burt 4 packard'n "kofrsct shape
shoes Tor men. : 90 aud 81 90 nuf
fnIap patent feathers Fuarantned
a. = Mcdonald. iiil FIRST ave sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
School TannS

One large lot OF Shaggy Cameia
Hair TamH. iuat the thing for
school wear. in blue. white. red
brown large taanel on top.
worth 81 90. Friday Economy
Day price ....4..t.........a Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Misses ii75 school shoes. o5e
Misses y2oo Dress Shoes $l.l6
Children's st0o shoes. ....... aoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
FIanneIette Waists

Fiannellotte Waists ln ail the fall
caiors. made Of heavy fisesed
aauncilctte. every wanted aizf.
worth 75c. Friday Economy bay
price ...... ..........s. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

zsoo yards ToFehou. Val I.aees
from inches 10 Inches wide.
~ different styles. worth up to
l2is cents per yafd. FRIDAY
Economy Day price. per ID be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Si0o Comforts for.......... .5sc
t2.oo Comforts for....,.....s1.1o
$500 Comforts for.........Si.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13
Men S Ties

Tccks and Fourth Hands. dark
winter shades. small neat pat
terms. sold the city over at zoe.
Friday Economy Day price 39e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Tomorrow VII be great day Special items all over The
offered at sacrifice prices Each quotation being object lesson
j thousands will attend. will your Note the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Children'a Short Jackets. Just the
thing FOR school tn red. blue.
brown. ffreu black. ages 2 i
and years. handsomely trim
med with braid aud buttons.
regular value $50. Friday
Economy bay price $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

Mohaifs. 81 Inches wide 10 al the
wanted coiora. blue. brown,
green. black. worth ssc per I'd.
Friday Economy Day price per
yard .....s 80. a.......s soDo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-13

$500 Blankets for.........$1.70
ss.5o Blankets for..s.....s2.05
$500 blankets for...,.....s2.s5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
A KOHALA DANCE

Kohala, Jan. 1.-One Of the most
enjoyable dances as yet given by the
Kobala Social Club took place on New
Years eve. After midnight a new set
Oh rules came In force for this occasion
only. A copy of these rules, with the
evenings program is appended. The
club hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the ladies on
whom the burden OF the decorating
rested were repaid for their efforts by
the admiration which the results Of
their labor elected.
Rules for the guidance OF single gen.
tlemen and ladies participating In the
| Leap Year dance 1904, with hints to
othersl:
/. Gentlemen are requested to be-
! have like perfect ladies throughout the
evening.
2. The usual order Of things will ba
reversed on this occasion and 1t will
4 be de rigeur tor the ladies to select
their partners for the dances.
3. Cupid will be in attendance after
II a. m. New Years day, with mag
azine bow and large assortment Of
smOkeless arrows.
\ 4, Any young lady dancing more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
!KOl0A HOLIDAY EVENTS
MANAGER McLANE RETURNS
TO PLANTATION DUTIES
YOUNG MEN OF M'BRYDE GIVE A
NEW YEAR DANcE-MR. AND
MRS. FLoHR ENTER.
TAIN.

Koloa, Kauai Jan. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Flohr of Koloa gave delightful even
ing's entertainment to the young men
of Koloa plantation at their home on
December "a. The guests enjoyed
themselves to the utmost and at the
close of the evening number Of suit
able gifts were distributed to those
present from beautifully decorated
Christmas tree. Needless to say many
were the good wishes and Kind
thoughts of the host and hostess car
ried away by the departing guests.
+. Ranell. of Kauai Soda Works.
leaves soon for his home in Dublin.
Ireland. where he will spend some time
with his parents His friends wish
him bon voyage and a quick return.
p. McLane. manager of koloa PLAN
tation. has returned to Koloa. All are
delighted at his complete recovery
from the illness which caused his re-
cent trip to the Coast.
DR.. L. S. Goodhue, the Government
physician. and family, leave koloa to-
day. carrying with them the good
wishes of many friends.
Many friends learn with regret OF
the continued illness of Marie L. Potts
of Eleele.
Miss Aud and her sister returned to
Koloa on Friday, the list, after few
days in Honolulu.
The young men of McBryde planta'
ton, Eleele. will give dance at Laval
Beach House this evening.
The Koloa plantation received theil
first lot of Koreans from the steamer
Kauai on December 2Sth, numbering
fifty-pine men and one woman.
The Koloa Catholic band was ou
on New Years eve serenading friends
New Years Day was observed by al
In Koloa as a holiday.
On New Years eve Ensign Winters
district officer of the Salvation Arm!
at Koloa. gave a little musical even
ing for the children, distributing MAN.
gifts to those present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
TO WELCOME CLARK.

Members Of Christian Endeavor So
cieties OF Honolulu are hoping for a
bright day Wednesday, when they ex-
rect Francis L. Clark to pass through
the city en- route to Australia.
It has been stated by Irwin & Co
that the Sierra will remain in port ten
hours. and II the steamer arrives on
time, 1t is expected that the plans for
his reception and entertainment will
be carried out in full. as arranged.
All Endeavorers who possibly can.
are asked to rally at the Oceanic
wharf as the steamer comes in, to give
President Clark the Chautauqua salute.
\ <<<<$<<<
than ten consecutive dances with tho
same young man will be looked on
with the eye of suspicion and IL Will
be the privilege Of the young man to
refer her to papa" for explanations.
5. Eligible bachelors are requested
to come provided with fans. behind
which they can hide their beautiful
but blushing features should the occa-
sion arise.
6. Young men will be accompanied
by chaperons who will see that the af-
fections OF their charges are not trifled
with.
Z. No gentlemen will refuse more
than three offers In one evening. II In
doubt as to chance he will deal cards
round and the first Jack will win.
| 8. Married men are requested &c
keep away from the mlstletoe and give
the bachelors chance.
.. Corners for popping the ques'
ton will be found conveniently by
suitable signs:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-04
POPPING
CORNER.

/. u ............'.' '''''''''''''
10. No lady will take her partner
into a popping corner unless she means
business.
l.. An engagement transpiring dur
ing the evening will be announced
a megaphone.
~. Sample proposal: Miss Sap
phira. o, lovely Annanias. long have
| adored you from a distance watch
ing your many graces unfold like the
soft petals of the cauliilower. | have
learnt to love you from afar and your
beautious image has been my guiding
beacon, off and on, for quite a while.
tbs only now however that fixed by
copious draughts of plain soda, | dare
to avow my all consuming passion for
the loyeliest Of his sex. Annanias!,
My life! My soul! DO not discard the
Offering of my heart, but bid me hope
o, peerless one. dare not ask thee
to be mine, right off the reel and all.
crave for one little ray of encourage
ment, which will make me the hap
pest pebble on the beach. Darling
Annanias, say the word that will make
me happy or, should your manly mod
esty make you tongueti-ed, do bu,
wing your dropping eyelid and | shall
know that all Is well.
! Answers: Afiirmative-"Askp papa
Negatiye-"Nay, nay, Pauline" oil
Not on your life!"
There were six two-steps and waltze'
before midnight and after that can't
four, the following being the selec
lions played. Man Wanted" GOO
goo Eyes" Love Me, Love Me Only,
and I'D Leave My Happy Home TO
You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
DISABLED IN A HEAVY GALE.
Government Tug Hercules Injure.
Trying to Float the Moccasin.
TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January 5.-The govern
ment tug Hercules for the second time in a
short period has arrived at the Norfolk
navy yard in a disabled condition, as re-
suit of a severe experience in a fifty-two-
mile an hour gale which swept the North
Carolina coast. The Hercules was towed
into Norfolk completely broken down by
the government tug Choctaw. The Her
cules, in charge of Lieut.. Stanworth, U. S.
N, left the navy yard at 10 am. Saturday
for CuIrituck inlet to assist the United
States Steamship Peoria in floating the
stranded submarine torpedo boat Moccasin
during the high tide which was anticipated
on Sunday The tug suffered the greatest
damage to her engine by the blowing out
of the cylinder head. Assistant Naval Con-
structor III. E. Evans, who made the trip
from the navy yard to Currituck on Satur-
day aboard the Hercules, was not, however,
on that vessel when she was blown to sea,
but was on the beach during the storm on
Sunday examining the stranded submarine,
which was partially foated during the ex-
tremely high tide which came with the full
moon on the second instant.
The Hercules has been rather unfortu-
nate vessel of late. 1t was only returned
to the navy yard from Currituck damaged
from collision with the Peoria in a heavy
sea off the inlet 5-ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
ARMY TUG DISABLED.
Ice Breaks a Big Hole in the Vessefs
Side

The United States army quartermaster
tug Gibbcn. tender to the forts on the Po-
tomac. met with an accident this afternoon,
having her side crushed in by piece of
ice, and narrowly escaping more serious
mishap. The vessel made a trip up from
Fort Washington this morning, and after
landing her passengers started to the coal
wharf at the foot of 49, street 20 take on
bunker coal.
In swinging around in the hard lee which
was about six inches in thickness. the side
of the tug was struck by large cake of
ice and one of the planks on the port side
about midships and six inches under water,
was stove in, making hole about two feet
long sr5
Through this the water poured in
stream 30 large that the pumps of the tug
could not free her, and Capt. Todd ran his
boat for shore and succeeded in bleaching
her just as the water reached the fire under
the boilers and extinguished 1t.
Commodore Sutton, the harbor master,
was notified Of the accident, and the har-
Dor police boat Vigilant was sent to the aid
Of the disabled tug. The tug James o. Csf-
ter also went to the Gibbons assistance.
The Gibbon Is lying with about a half
q length on the bottom and her stern in
fourteen feet of water. Such repairs as
can be made to close the hole IN the side
Of, the vessel will be made, and when the
tug Carter pumps out the water she will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Funeral of the Late Commander
Hughes-Walked to Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 5.-The re-
mains of the late Commander E. NJ
Hughes, United States navy, We're brought
here on the LOO pm. train yesterday and
buried with full military honors in the
naval cemetery A detachment of seamen
and company OF marines, headed by the
Naval Academy Band. formed the escort
The funeral took place from the railroad
station, there being no services held at the
chapel
Comma nder Hughes died at the naval
hospital, Japan. several months ago while
he was stationed at the port as captain of
the gunboat Annapolis.
Charles Findlay, a dredger. of the oyster
dredging schooner Wallace, arrived in this
city last night hungry and half frozen,
having walked all the way from Herring
bay which is about eighteen miles below
Annapolis. Findlay said that he had becn
treated badly and refused to work. where
upon the captain of the Wallace put him
ashore and told him to take to the road.
Findlay is forty-flve years old and said he
was from Baltimore. He was fed and
cared for by Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Bryan
last night and this morning he was fur
nished transportation to Baltimore
Rear Admiral Schley spent New Year
with his wifes sisters, the Misses Franklin
of this city. During his visit the admiral
called upon Gov. John Walter Smith
Mrs. Smith. the wife OF the governor,
gave her first card reception of the season
and her last official function. Over one
hundred invitations were sent.
The torpedo boats Dupont and Porter left
the Naval Academy Sunday for Norfolk,
Va, for repairs.
The Misses Grigg of Washington are the
guests of Mrs. Brown, wife of Prof. Ar
thur Newton Brown. librarian at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Stevenson of Washington is being
entertained by Mrs Dodge, wife of Prof
o. q. Dodge of the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Shirley GOdsborough is visiting her
son, Midshipman William Baggaley. Mrs.
Goldsborough is from New Jersey
Miss Louisa Heron of Washington has
been visiting her brother, Midshipman
Heron.
Mrs. Woods of Harrisburg Pa has been
spending several days with her son. Mid
sbipman Woods. Mrs. Woods is cha peron-
Ing Miss Martha Goodheart Miss Edyth
Mann and Miss Ethel Woods, all of Harris
burg, Pa
Mr.. John Davis. for some time connected
with life insurance company of this city,
died last night after a lingering illness of
tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Death of Noted Historian.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Rufus Blanchard,
historian and for many years one of the
most widely known citizens of Chicago, is
dead at his home in Wheaton, Ill.
Mr.. Blanchard. who was eighty-two years
old, had an international reputation as a
maker of maps He was known to have
been the oldest map maker in the United
States. and enjoyed the distinction of being
the first photographer to use and perfect
tho geographic process of map printing on
metal plates, which revolutionized the BUSH
ness of map making.
Mr.. Blanchard was an extensive writer on
historical subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
To Fence Of Canada.

Representative Dixon of Montana intro
duced a resolution today providing for a
wire fence along the Canadian boundary
between Lake of the Woods and Point Rob
erts. The object of the fence is to keep out
Chinese immigrants, and 1t is to be so
equipped as to give signals when any one
climbs over it. The Secretary of Commerce
and Labor is directed to report on the feas-
ibility of the projected fence.