davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
"THIRTEEN" SOCIAL
BRINGS GOOD LUCK

Despite the fact that it was rather chilly
for ice cream. the thirteen" ice cream
social of the Hall-place NJ. Il. Church last
night was very much of success. The
idea OF using thirteen was carried ont i'm
full and the hoodo did not make its appear
ance. II the weather had been a Little
more moderate the managers of the social
would have had all they could attend To
AS IL was. they were kept busy serving
the large crowd which was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
VAUDEVILLE SHOW FOR
THE NEXT STATE FAIR

A contract has been made between the
State Board of Agriculture and f. NJ.
Barnes, an amusement promoter of Chicago,
for vaudeville attractions at the state fair
this fall The executive committee has
voted 81, 200 to be used this way. The popu-
lar diving horses will also be at the fair A
purse of 81 600 was voted for match race.
probably between Prince Alert and Dan r.,
bnth Indiana horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the decision OF the Marion Superior Court
IN the case OF James III. Miles against the
C. C.. c. & st. l.. Railway Company for
the death of his infant SON He was
awarded 1900 damages. The boy was
killed while crossing the Morris-street
tracks on April TO- 1901. The father sued
the Indianapolis Union Railway Company
at the came time, but the court found la
favor OF the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14

CHARLESTON. s. c., May 1S.-Arrange-
ments were completed here to-day to give
horse races under electric light at the old
exposition grounds track, and the racing
will start on June 2 and continue during
readY here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
YaIe.s Field Coach Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 13.-Dr. Will
liam III. Murphy. the field coach of the
Yale baseball team broke the ankle bone of
his left foot while sliding 10 first base this
afternoon during the practice OF the Yale
nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
FOTOGS ROLLED HIGH
SCORES LIST NIGHT

In the Washington League bowling
games last night the Fotogs rolled LOIS
in the frst game, Dwelle carrying off the
individual honors with DIS. The total scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-14
Board of Works Ends Controversy.

The Board of Works yesterday ended the
controversy over the improvement of
Ruckle street by declining to advertise
second assessment THE cost was s4.725.59.
The controversy has been waged for
months, growing out of dissatisfaction over
the first assessment.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
A World Wide
Battle Line

Salt Lake, April a4.-Sheriff 4. Will
cox and forty deputies of Carbon
county arrested Ia5 striking Italian
coal miners at Helper for violating
a smallpox quarantine and will take
them to Price jail today.
Salt Lake, April z4.-A wholesale
capture of striking miners in Car
bon county is reported in dispatch
from Price City. Sheriff Wilcox and
forty deputies armed with Winches-
tiers marched upon the camp of the
strikers in the canyon, took them by
srprise and arrested Izo Italians.
The chage against them is resisting
an officer. The men were loaded
in a boxcar and taken to the jail at
Price. In the strikers camp were
found several guns and reyolvers
and about half a bushel of knives.
Trinidad, Colo, April 26-Under
the guard of a lieutenant and a
squad of soliers, 20 men were to-
night placed on a special south
bound train and under orders of
Major Zeph Hill, commanding the
military here, departed to New
Mexico. All of the deported men
were arreted during the past week
for violations of martial law.
Spokane, April a6.-A special tc
the Chronicle from Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, states that IS men walked
out of the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company's mill this morning. The
company attempted to cut wages ot
some of the employees who it j.
claimed, were not earning theil
money. All the men except th'
once force walkeu out.
Chicago, April a7.-A specia
from Warsaw to the Daily New
says:
Arrests of anti-Russian Polisl
agitators in all parts of European
Rassia indicate the extent of TIL
revolutionary movement.
! The fate of the prisoners is un
certain, but the leaders of the socis
. democracy inform the correspon
Gent that reports of wholesale hang
ing are false. Deportation is ex
pected. The working classes an,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
Socialists Convention

Chicago, May THE Socialist
National convention, which will
nominate candidates for president
and vice president and frame a
national platfrom, met to-day. The
convention consists of ago delegates,
every state in the union being re-
presented, with the exception of
Arizona. William Mailly, secretary
of the Socialists National commit
tee. called the convention to order
at 1890 O'Clock this morning, and
introduced the temporary officers,
James +. Carey of Haverhill, Mass.
chairman, and Charles Dobbs OF
New York city, secretary, who were
afterwards made permanent officers.
No other business of importance
was transacted.
The nomination of Eugene V.
Debbs for president and Benjamin
Handford of New York for vice
president by the convention seems
already assured. The question OF
embracing the negroes throughout
the country in the Socialist move
ment, it is said, will be settled be-
fore the convention takes final ad.
journment. The delegates were
entertained tonight at a banquet,
at which Eugene V. Debbs was the
principal speaker. His address wa.
purely along socialistic lines, the
trusts and both the republican anc
democrat parties being bitterly
scored by the speaker. r.-Great Fall
Tribune.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
Movements of Socialists
National Headquarters,
a. ~

National Headquarters,
Socialist Party.
William Mailly, Natl Secretary,
Omaha. Nebr., Apr 81, 1904.
Contributions have been made to
the National Organizing Fund since
last report to the amount of Sra. so;
previously reported, s3,rSI.46;
total. S3,I93.76.
The national headquarters of the
Socialist Party has been removed
from Omaha and established at
Room 900, Boylston Building. a6o
Dearborn ST., Chicago. All COM
munications for the National Secre-
tary should be addressed according
ly and all remittances made payable
to William Mailly National Secre-
tary.
The meeting of the national con-
vention will necessarily require the
attention of the force in the national
Office and the National Secretary
therefore requests that correspond
ents take this into account and have
patience if their letters do not re-
ceive immediate attention. The re-
moval of headquarters just proceed
ing the national convention places
the national Office force to a disad-
vantage, but the normal condition OF
affairs will be restored as soon as
possible.
The police of Portland, Ore, are
interfering with the right of Socialists
to hold street meetings but the local
comrades are determined to resist
this usurpation of authority and will
continue their agitation notwith'
standing.
Reports to the national head
quarters are to the effect that {
large and representative gathering
will be in attendance at the nationa
convention which opens May Ist.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04

the peasantry are in the tctive
alliance.
Butte, April aS-R.E c, Smith,
secretary treasurer of the National
Sheep-shearers's union. received a
telegram today from Medicine Bow,
Wyoming, Stating that the shearers
there had wonltheir strike and would
return to work at once. Additiodal
advices indicate that a number of
Mexicans we're brought to Medicine
Bow for the purpose of filing the
places of union men. 2 They we're,
however, induced to leave the camp
and trouble was averted.
The new scale calls flor eight ard
nine cents ahead forsshearing in
Wyoming. Thelsheepmen refused
ty pay more than seven and eight
cents so the shearers struck With
the exception of the Medicine
Bow district, .thee union men are
still out.
Boston, May IA : strike of
more thansI, 4ooIbakers in this city,
Cambridge sandG Chelsea went into
effect tonight - Every bakery in the
three cities is affected, with the ex-
ception of the Hebrew bakeries.
The daily output of bread in Boston
is from 800, 900 to $50, 900 loaves,
and this supply willIbe practically cut
off. In all of the bakeries. employ
ers were making no attempt to keep
their shops in operation, but all
admitted that the outlook for a
production of any size was poor.
The large hotels and restaurants
will not be affected, as the employees
of these places bake their own
baead and pastry and are members
5 of the Cooks * Walters union and
will not be called out. The pro-
! prietors of the bakeries, banded to-
! gether in the Master Bakers associa-
ton, have refused absolutely to
grant the demands of the men.
: 1t was announced by the union
! tonight that durning the day about
40 firms, employing AIS men. had
: signed the new agreement and that
tomorrow their bakeries would be
] in operation.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
Things You viii See at The Fair.

Have you Joined the big red
apple club?
A Persian silk rug valued at s,o,-
900, a masterpiece of Oriental art,
will be seen at the worlds fair.
The native Hydah and Thlinket
Indians are doing the finishing work
on the Alaska building at the fair.
The gladiolus is feature of the
floral display at the fair. One ex-
hibitor has planted three acres of
bulbs in the exposition grounds, and
claims that he will show that no
flower, not even the pansy, possesses
the color possibilities of the glad
ioluS.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
kend,
Last weeks items.

Last weeks items.
The employees of the Barnes King
Mining Co., have donated about
5000 to pay for special treatment
for AL Mclaughlin and Walter Rice
who met with an accident on April
10Th. Both men are still in a SER
ious condition.
The Base Ball dance was very
successful considering the stormy
weather we had last week.
For a fake affair the jawbone Ian
tern show was success financially.
On the IL of May the Miner,
Union of Kendall will give a ball
the proceeds to be donated to the
Colorado strikers. 1t is expected
to be the biggest event of the season
and will further demonstrate wheth-
er the public of this locality
wishes the Colorado miners to win
back the liberty that is enjoyed in
other states (Remember the date)
or Peabodyism and h; may il
never be deep enough until he is
dried and burned.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04

Miss Hendrikson; The Eagles"
Orlando Sawyer; Parody on the
Good old Simmer and Winter
Time" Mrs. Jake Jones: Imitat-
ing her Husband" Mrs. Clyde
Stephens; Song, The Holy City,"
I'D Baker; Cornet solo, Miss Mabel
Baker, which was finely rendered
by the young lady; she gives prom
ises of becoming an excellent cornet
soloist in the near future. A Chinese
ditty by the Baker family consisting
of three boys and one girl was well
rendered and great applause was
given.
Tom McDonoug an old timer of
Gilt Edge passed over the Great
Divide one day last week which is
not known. He was missed from
his usual haunts around town for
four or FIVE days and some acquaint-
ance thought be would go to his
cabin and see if he was sick and
found him dead. He Immediately
notified the acting coroner, Orlando
Sawyer and with DR.. Lackey pro-
Ioeeded to the cabin of McDonough
aud after an examination by DIR.
Lackey he pronounced that he had
been dead for at least sc hours.
There's a rumor afoat that there'll
be a post mortem examination OF
the remains as there is suspicion
of foul play. McDonough was To-
Gated on a tract of land comprising
4os and had for a neighbor Mike
Young. 1t appears that Young anc
McDonough did not live on tho
best of friendly terms. having
had quarrel over none,
matters in the Gilt Edge Mercantil,
Store. McDonough asked Young
. for money and afterwards Melon
ough was seen staggering out of the
store with blood upon his face. Thi'
was the last time he was seen alive
Last Sunday Jim Carr and Hugl
Mclaughlin dug his grave as tn,
authorities had concluded to bur.
lt'm in the Gilt Edge cemetery. Blu
the programme has been changes
upon the arrival of Won Tobel tn
body will be placed in a wagon an,
an escort of 4 Spanish-Americal
war veterans who will proceed I
.ewistown with the remains and j
7 town will be met by Judge Cheadl
Z and veterans of the Civil war, G
g which McDonough was a member
I The remains will be buried in tn
u Lewistown cemetery. Nothing
{ known of his relatives.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-05-04
Gilt Edge Locals

Gilt Edge Hotel is now residing in
Livingston with his family.
Joe Goss left this week on the
stage bound for Hunters Hot
Springs. He will be absent about
3 weeks, where he goes to recuper-
ate his health.
Dick Baker our genial blacksmith
is max ing things hum around the
village bl acksmith shop, His son
Ed. works at the forge with him be-
sides they have one hired man.
f. ]. Rules building is fast APP
preaching completion and Ed will
be ready to take possession of his
store with full line of new and up
to-date goods.
Louis Nashiem, agent for SchliZ
Brewing Co., paid this neck of the
woods a visit last Sunday with his
cousin. Lou is branching out and
is a hustler, and makes friends
wherever he goes.
Billy Adams, Dick Bakers SON
in-law paid a visit to Gilt Edge &C
companied by his wife. Mrs. Adams
will remain at home with the folks
during the summer.
Mr.. AIams is on his way to the
ST. Louis Exposition; he has charge
of the Fort Shaw Indian Basket Ball
Team and intends to give exhibition
enroute in all of the principal cities
between Butte and St. Louis.
Monday the 2sth of April the
store of Norman l.. Poland was
closed and is closed today. A no
tice on the front door of the store
states it is closed on account of tax
ing stock. 1t is whispered in circles
that the Poland store will be absorb
ed by the Gilt Edge Mercantile Co.
Dick Jones was up to the Nam
moth Mine last Fridav. Work is
progressing very nicely and the
mine is looking as well as can be ex.
pected for the amount of develop.
|ment work has been done SO far.
The property is under the manage.
Iment of Ira Littlej
| Abe Audette late mixologist fol
Joe Goss of the Mint Buffet left Gil
Edge last Thursday on the evening
coach for Butte city to be absen
about 10 days and while there viii
purchase a $4,000 stock of the bes
wines, liquors and cigars tha
can be procured in the markets
|, of Butte. During his absence the
new Mike Hall Buffet which Alb,
has leased for a period of five year
will be remodeled and refittet
throughout. Abe will take posses
sion of his new business enterprise
upon his return from Butte. Tn
Grand Opening will occur about tn
9th of May and as Abe has a hos
. of friends, and is a good busines:
man there's no doubt but what he'll
make a success.
= Gilt Edge Aerie of Eagles No. 81
I held their Ist Anniversary Tuesda.
April the 10Th at Sawyer's Hall.
A Banquet was spread for about TOO
There was good music and dancin
E as usual. The dance progresse'
until II:3o p. M, when the Eagle
:, and their guests retired to the Ban
!, quet Hall to partake of the bounti
3 full supply of edibles and liquid re
lfreshments. Audette was caterer TO
the occasion and through his nm
4, firing energies the Banquet was
, success. After the Banquet tn
!, dancing continued until the smaI
hours of the morning, after whic
the Eagles took their wings an,
, few to their nests. This being thei
, first anniversary it was pronounce
a grand success by the most able
critics and they hope to repeat
on the 10Th of April, 1905.
= In regards to the Eagle Banque
r. We did not have time to write tn:
n up. The following program wa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14
Ia lltinsa palabra
j
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGRESA

Cuents Guaysms con una galerfa fotografca.
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas.
Tode trabsjo que relacione con este ramo
de la industris noderna, serA ejecutaao alli con
arte y pronttud.
Especialidad ~ ess casa son los ampliaciones
postales ilumn has.
Para las prime.As hay marcos hermosos, dc los
tamanos que ell pubico solicite.
De oualquier retrato que SO envfe por correo, sc
hace Ia smplisoion postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14
BlbliOteCa economical
a 20 Ctvs. ell tosno

Guy de Maupassant.. Ell T1ola
Augusta Laugel Los problemas de la nauraleza
=" del alma
G. Perez Arroyo, ..... Cuentos historietas
herbert spencer. FL nd1vlduO Ell EStadO
Roberto Robert. Los cachjvaches de
M. WacIerlink. Ell humildes
Faul Alexis Las chlcaS del amigo Lefevre
Manuel Ogarte VisioneS de Espana
Rodrigo Sor1ano. Las flores roiaS
Luis Enchner. Fuerza matera
Luz vida
Ernesto Renan Ell anicristo. e lomos)
Ell porvenir de la ciencia, 3D. id1
Est:dos reigoos
Octavio Mirbeau -. =. Sebastian Roch
Max Nordau El Nal del siglo. e tomos)
Leon 'Iolstoy La escuela de Yasnaia Polana
H. o1dernenn FL deseo
Ell camino de los gatos
- Las bodas de Yoanda
VScvolod Garchine.. :. La guerra
Ricardo Wagner Noveas pensamienos
ErneSto Hacke.. Los enpmas de- Universe
I1ESeo f\ecuS Mis- explOraCiOneS America
e. SchoPenhauer. Ell amor las mueres a
lnltr La resurrection de los does e toosl
Lopez Baleseros.. las maouinas
M bakolnne. Dios el Estado
Anton Fchekhow.... Vanka
Carlos Maao ....... Fosoffa del anarousro
Juan U. Draper Confos entire la religion la cienca
Enrique IbSen.. Fmperador Calico
Juliano, Emperador. Continuation de En-
perador Galieo)
Garlos * Darwin..... Origen de las especes
Tenente O. Bilse.. :. Pequeha quarnc6n
Conde kabraquer..... La expulsion de los jesuias
JP!h Gautier Las crueldades del
dn KrOpotkine. Las prisiones
EfSeo RecuS.
German Salinas. satrcos latinos e tonos,
Victor kyddberg Singoala
B. BaernSon. Ell Rey
Mechor lnchofer. La Monaruufa iesua
,(Jesuia>
ElaSco lbaneZ. La Condenada
Maxine Cork. ..... Los EGxhonbres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14
Secci6za saesigi0s=s
SANTOS DE MANANA

Julio IS, viernes. San Enrique EN-
perador.
MISAS DE MANANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14

Ofrezco excelente tabaco, procedente
-le las famosas vegas de Mango (Ma-
natO, cosechado por el propietario de
elias, que suscribe.
1870 pacas clasifcadas desde capa 4
tripas terceras.
200 rollos hilado, de 13o varas
cada uno. La clase es superior.
En- Barce1oneta dara informes
Fernando SsgrsN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14

Espafia y La Regencia, 80 ctvs.
FL Libro de las Tierras Vfrgenes Is ctvs
en- rhstica y 5 I.2s encuadernado
Socialismo individualista 90 ctvs.
Otoflales. Poesias 90 {"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-07-14

Antonio Pira,a ....,..
Rudgard Kipling. .....
Felipe Trigo. ....t....
Arturo Reyes. 80.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-04

IENN, Justice q the -
(ey for plaintiff 81
III Of Well Known Idaho Lawyer.
+. t. Reeves, who was very we'll
wn here, died Saturday morning
his home in Pocatello. The
'bune of that place publishes the
lowing with respect to the sad
int:
William +. Reeves. one of the
st known lawyers Of the state,
led about o'clock this morning
tier an illness of more than six
bnths from kidney di,ease and re-
vlltant complications. Death W.
hot unexpected, but the community
will feel the loss none the less
keenly.
Mr.. Reeves was born at Bland.
vile, Ky, January q. 1855. and
read law aud was admitted to the
har :. oad9eah. 4kx~Inlss5 he
came to Idaho; locating first at Ida
no Falls. Later he removed to
Blackfoot, then 70 Boise. From
Boise he went to Salmon City and
from the latter place came to Poca-
tello about 10 years ago and resided
here since
Mr. Reeves has always ranked as
one of the first lawyers of the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-04

= here since
Mr.. Reeves has always ranked as
:. one of the first lawyers of the state.
He. has, too, always taken an active
Dr. interest in politics. In 1890 he was
the nominee of the Democratic party
eoy for judge OF the Fifth district and
State in 1894 he was nominated as Pop
at ulist for. attorney general on tie
the fusion Democratic-Popullst ticket.
'Isht In 1897 he was elected may9 of
ch PocatelIo on Citizens tickets
11I lI1Iii : x|fliI11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
HEAVILY FINED.
Carl Hayes, Convicted Of Stealing -Four
Pairs of TrouSerr.

Following his conviction in the Police
Court today on two charges of theft. Carl
Hayes, . nineteen-year-old colored youth.
was sentenced by Judge Kimball to pay
fines amounting to $50. with the privilege OF
spending nine months in jail in lieu of pay.
ment.
Carl, the court was told, entered the tall
loring establishment Of Mrs. Christina
Krafthoffer, 1OO6 Doth street, yesterday az
ternoon, to make arrangements to have Q
coat cleaned. When he left Mrs. Kraft
hotter missed four pairs Of trousers and
followed in pursuit of Hayes. He was
overhauled a short distance away carrying
the missing clothing on his arm. Police.
man Allen was called and Hayes was
placed under arrest. When searched at the
station house a repair check for bicycle
was found in his possession, and the Officer
visited the bicycle esta blishment, and after
examining the wheel found that 1t answer.
ed the description OF bicycle belonging to
James Miller which had been stolen from
the corner OF 18th and II streets north.
west Monday morning. Miller was noti-
fed and identified the wheel as his prop
erty.
When he appeared in court today Hayes
declared that the wheel was his property,
and explained that he bought 1t three weeks
ago. Judge Kimball, however, placed but
little credence in his statement and direct.
ed the clerk to note a conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Killed in Western Maryland Wreck.

dispatch from Hagerstown, Nd, last
night says: AS result of a freight wreck
on the Western Maryland railroad this af-
ternoon, near Chambersburg. two brothers
were killed and one badly injured Killed:
William Grady, aged twenty-four. Philadel-
phia; died instantly; Ernest Grady. aged
twenty. Philadelphia. died at hospital two
hours later. Injured: Ezra Hogan, Phila-
delphia, badly bruised on arms and back.
Eastbound freight No. 2o4, conductor. j. H.
Hovermill. engineer c. M. Smith, had just
passed high trestle when the drawhead Of
a coal car pulled out. The train parted and
the two sections came together with tre-
mendous force. Five cars loaded with lum-
Der and coal were demolished and a num-
Der of others were derailed- The Grady
brothers and Hogan were stealing a ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Newspaper Managers Elect.

dispatch from st. Louis last night
says Tho annual convention Of the
National Association OF Managers Of
Newspaper Circulation. which has been
in session here. has selected Toronto
as the place at which to hold the next meet-
ing in 1906. Onicers were elected as fol.
lows: F. G. Hoy Of the Indianapolis News,
president; Harper Sleeper of the Rocky,
Mountain News, Denver, first vice prssi-
dent; W. g. Darby of the Toronto Mall
and Express. second vice president; ]. L.
Boeshaus Of the New Haven Register. seo-'
rotary and treasurer. D. B. G. Rose of the
Louisville Evening Post and r. 8. Cradle
OF the st. Louis Star were elected directorAl