davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
oliver Won't Have II.

Pittsburg. Pa, June S.-George T.
oliver informed the state leaders and
the governor that he did not wish his
name to be further considered in con
nection with the senatorship. His rea-
sons for this action were purely pri-
vate and personal and had no con
nection with the probability or i'm
probability of his selection.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
Enav ExpInnntion.

How do you account for the fact
,..Iled the doctor "as shown by actual
investigation. that thirty-twO out Of
every hundred criminals in the country
are left handedE
That's easily accounted for" said
the professor. THE other siXty-eight
arc rigl,+ h.. rdntl "-Cbicago Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
FEENDISH PLOT
TO KILL MINERS
Twelve Men Blown to Death by In
fernal Machine Near Cripple Greek.
DEADLY RIOTING AT VICTOR
- 'i;''sa4e,.>yar,ss......,..,.A;. :. 81,

Cripple Greek, Col, June 7.-Twelve
men were killed and seven were Sc
verely wounded by the explosion of an
Internal machine at the railroad sta
ton in Independence. Eleven men
were killed outright, being blown to
pieces, and one died later from his
wounds. All the killed and injured.
with the exception of two men from
the Deadwood mine, We're non-union
miners employed on the night shift Of
the Findley mine.
The Internal machine with which
the murder was committed consisted
of a quantity of dynamite, probably 300
pounds, loaded revolver, and a long.
fine steel wire attached to the trigger.
The revolver was fastened so that the
pulling Of the trigger would not draw
it away. The wire ran from under the
station platform to the cribbing of the
DelmonicO property. about 400 feet
away, where its end was fastened to a
rung Of a chair. The dynamite was
placed close to the muzzle of the re-
volver, which was discharged by pull
ing the wire. The ball from the re-
volver and the resultant conclusion
exploded the dynamite.
A man was seen running Own the
hill from the Delmonico property after
the explosion. The Victor troops, who
were ordered out by Mayor French,
were so stationed as to keep people
from passing over the path taken by
this man and bloodhounds were sent
from Canyon City and Trinidad to
trail the assassin.
The men had quit work and were
waiting to board a suburban train on
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road to return to their homes in Grip
pie Creek and Victor. Just after the
engineer OF the approaching train
blew the whistle as a signal to the
miners, according to custom, a terrific
explosion occurred underneath the sta
ton platform. on and near which 26
men were gathered. The platform was
blown to pieces. the station wrecked
and hole 20 feet in circumference and
20 feet in depth was torn in the
ground. Fragments of bodies were
hurled several hundred feet
Several bodies dropped into the pit
made by the explosion but heads,
hands. ears, legs, arms and trunks were
strewn about on all sides. Pieces Of
flesh were found on buildings 500 feet
away, while splashes of blood were
found on everything within a radius of
50 feet. The force Of the explosion was
felt throughout the camp and the
crash awakened everybody. The ap-
preaching train was stopped and the
trainmen rushed ahead to the scene
of the disaster. They were joined in
few minutes by hundreds of persons
and relief work was begun at once.
Without explanation and with sud
denness that has caused great sur
prise Sheriff Henry NJ. Robertson re
signed his position and Edward Bell
was named to succeed him by the
county commissioners. Bell is mem
ber of the Citizens Alliance.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
Live Stock Markets

{LSo.c,E8 SSlocE Yards, Pittsburg. Pa,
'rimSea Sa'tie " os steady; choice, s5.75
Hos oS9:6Oq5.70; fair. $4.750
Ss M active; prime heavy, me
forlanesa fI aneaVy Workers, $4.9O64.95;
'nSIs; ro,,s S4.S504.90; pigs, s4.65
ilrUoughs, $S.5O04.10. Sheen
.heen ~ eSSethers. $505.10; com
ssl 10 G SzQS; choice lambs, "a
caves, S5.5O0575
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
Drowned In Atlantic city Surf.

Atlantic City, N. J., June George
c. Appel, aged 27 years, of No. 6 West
Lee street, Baltimore, was drowned in
the surf while bathing with three COM
panions. Four physicians labored over
him for an hour, but life was extinct.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
couRT UPHoLDs GOVERNOR
Refuses Habeas Corpus For Military
Prisoner at Telluride.

Denver. Colo. June 1.-THE state su-
ureme court, Justice Steel dissenting.
refused the application for writ OF
habeas corpus made by counsel tor
Charles H. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, Moysr
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Gee, ~ toels h.gine S.nteu,h.r 18th lQOl

Entrance examinations will be held at any OF
the following named places, on June lith and
18th, 1904. If notice is sent TO the President
Newark, Middietown, Smyrna, Dover Milford
Georgetown, Iewes, Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be held in the
College on September 18th and 18th 1904.
Candidates should present themselves for eN-
animation in June, as they will then have on
portunity to make up at the examination at the
College in September any Deficiencies that may
be discovered.
Tuition free to all students from Delaware.
For anv information about the College write
to the President. Catalogue sent upon ap-
'''~' GEO. A. HARTER, President.
apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
DEADLY RloTINe AT VICTOR
Shots Fired Into Crowd While Discuss
russino DYNAMITE Outroue,

Shots Fired Into Crowd While Discuss
cussing Dynamite outroge.
Victor. Col, June 7.-Deadly riOting
broke out in Victor while a mass
meeting was being held to discuss the
murder of u non-uniOn miners by
means of an internal machine, at In
dependence. Forty shots were fired
into a crowd in the street. R. MCGEE
was shot dead and six persons were
injured, several of whom will die.
Secretary Clarence H. Hamlin. of
the Mine Owners Association, was
making an address, and in concluding
said: 81 want to hear what the boys at
the mines have got to say about this
trouble" referring to the independence
disaster.
William Hoskins, union miner from
Goldfeld, threw up his hands and
shouted. Let me talk" At this the
crowd began to hiss Hoskins, and
cried: Put him out" A free for all
fight followed and shooting began.
Most of the shots were directed sky
ward.
Hoskins fell with a bullet in the
bodv and the crowd scattered. Secre-
tarv Hamlin, who was standing on al
wagon. kept talking. unmindful of the
storm of bullets that whizzed about
his head.
Later a mob attacked Miners Union
Hall and Major Taylor sent guards to
aid in uuelling the disturbance on
Fourth street. When the uniformed
men swung into Fourth street they
were fired on from houses on both
sides of the street They returned the
fire and raced on at a double quick
until they were near the Miners I'm
ion Hall. At that point the mob scat
tered. and as the soldiers halted sew
eral shots were fired at them from the
windows of the hall.
The doors of the building had been
left open, and a dozen guardsmen hred
into the hall as fast as they could work
their rifles. After a few volleys the
order to take the place by assault was
given and they jumped in. It was re-
Dorted to General Bell that a number
of men we're killed. but none Of the
guardsmen were injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
) AA~A~%~%%~%A%~~~

Get your Sunday baking today al
Perfection Bakery.
Two of the smoothest BARRIERS in the
city are at the Imperial Barber Shop,
Fort and King streets.
An occasional use of Hicks Cream
will keep the complexion fresh and
beautiful. Sold at Miss Wyrln's hair
dressing parlors, Richards street.
Learn TO save money. Investments
made for persons of small means. For
particulars call at Phoenix Savings,
Building & Loan Association in the
Judd building.
At noon today, at the fshn1arket, Jas.
+. Morgan will sell at public auction
the o. K. lunch counter. in full running
order A fine chance to get into bush
ness at once.
Now is the time to have your Panama
hat cleaned. Orders left with Globe
Clothing Co. on Hotel street, will be
promptly attended to. Experienced
cleaner employed
A rare opportunity is offered in pref
ty ribbons at Ehlers'- Owing to de-
lay in one shipment and a second one
coming early we are overstocked- See
advertisement for prices
All, Pat and Now Syak Chong, car
rying on business as merchant tailors,
on Fort street, as All Pat & Co., has
been dissolved by mutual consent All
Pat will assume all liabilities of the
firm
The comfort of bicycle riding depends
on the care with which the running
parts have been put together. All
wheels sold By Pearson e Potter Co..
Ltd. are made to insure riding COM
fort.
Beans and Boston brown bread today
at Perfection Home Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
RECEPTION BY
RICE & PERKINS

Something unique in social functions
was the Photographic reception given
last evening in the studio of Rice s.
Perkins IN Davey's former parlors
which have been handsomely refitted.
Several hundred people were received
at the door by Mr.. Perkins and taken
upstairs where Mr.. and Mrs Rice did
the honors The reception room down
stairs was draped with large American
and Hawaiian flags, and a collection of
fine photographs was artistica1ly dis
played about the walls. In the studio
the decorations were daisies and ported
plants and palms. The handiwork of
the hosts was every where in sight and
brought forth many favorable com
rrlents. Some of the recent types of
photographic development We're ex-
hibited or. the walls and were much
appreciated. qufntette club played
during the reception and punch and
cake were served the appreciative
guests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
Memorial Service.

Association hall will doubtless be well
filed at 4:So Sunday afternoon with
boys, men and women. friends of Fred
Young. who will meet to honor his
memory. There is little they can do.
but their presence at this last service
will be privilege. The president of
the z. NJ. c. A. viii preside and speak
briefly, allowing time for brief express
sions OF appreciation from many men.
Seats viii be reserved for the Juniors.
Stanley Livingston and others will sing.
Flowers VIII be acceptable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
!. " c. A. TO HAVE \
4 CELEBRATION

] Four years ago this month the Y. w.
C. A. of this city was organized. On
Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at p. M.
a birthday celebration of this event win
take place in the Y. w. G.. A. gynna-
SUM, to which every member of the
Association is invited.
Special seats viii be reserved for the
charter members. There win be special
music by the Kawaiahao Seminary
girls, and a special feature of the en-
tertainment will be brief talks by MEM
Eers as to what the Association has
meant to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora Nj. Underhill, Tzlatron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCul1y Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
LOCAL BREvITlEs.
*+++++++++***++++s
NOTICE 20 TRANSPORT.

Files of the Advertiser since
the Sherman left Manila contain
ing the news of the Japanese
naval and land victories AMI of
the important happenings else
where in the world, may be had
at the Hawaiian Gazette Office,
King street, near Fort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07

Here is chance for few days tt
buy underclothes ct invoice prices
The line will not be on sale long as Il
is small and mostly only one garment
of each kind OF trimming.
None, not even the least expensive,
fail in shaping at the top to make them
1T snugly under present day skirts.
Ladies Skirts from soc. upward.
Ladies' Drawers from soc. upward.
Ladies' Night Gowns from 81 upward.
OUR READY DEPART
MENT.
New ready-to-wear goods constantly
arriving by every steamer makes this
department interesting and attractive
to good dressers. Here are some of
the new items now ready:
Mohair Sicilian Raglans-Very styl-
ish, in navy blue and black. light weight
and just right for this climate. $3.50
each.
The same in nstle better quality,
handsomely trimmed. SIS each.
Cream Etasnine Waists-The very
newest thing. s5.75 each
Linen Raglans-Latest out and new
style sleeves, good quality. $500
Ladies Linen Dusters-Cape effect,
latest styles. Extra value, at $3.50 each.
Sicilian Mohair Shirt Waist Suits
Cream color, well made and very styl-
Ish. $3.50 per suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
Death OF Mrs. Stone.

News was received on the last steam
er of the death in the State of Wash
irgton of Mrs. Stone, wife of Mr..
Stone, who at one time conducted the
Merchants Parcel Delivery in tlis city.
Mrs. Stone was i'll but three days, death
being due to heart failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
Special sale of new sample line of
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear
Beginning Monday Morning. May 2.

Beginning Monday Morning, May 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07

s1.a ]. production of The Ahkund OF
swat may shortly be given as benefit
Tor the Myrtle Boat Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A large uhu lauli has just been
put on exhibition at the Aqua
rum. This is a duplicate OF the
beautiful blue fish SO much adj
miriad a short time ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-26

audience may ecite the actors nerves
and put an extra thrill into his voice and
an added fervor into his gestures, but
back of these things must be technique,
which does not depend on applause for
its effects.
l. is the same with the emotions.
When a player allows the action of Il
scene TO carry him off his feet and weeps
Ill reality he becomes maudlin and of no
account. This is especially true of Il
singer.
There are as many ways of making
stage love as there are men to make it,
Some few of these stage lovers stand
out from the background and have put
the stamp OF their personality ON certain
kinds of loyemaking.
There was Charles Thorne. once the
beau ideal of the class. and one of the
first of the matinee's idols. He was Il
dashing lover and carried everything be-
fore him, winning a woman's favor by
pure force of his fire. His contemporary,
the lamented Harry Montague. was the
reverse in style. His loyemaking was
tender and melting, and he won his way
by persuasion rather tnan by force.
Next in the list of notable stage lovers,
and man no less an ACCOMPLISHED
player of today, is Kyrle Bellcw, whose
Romeo is still model for passionate
lovemaking We have John Drew.
IL.
ton Lackaye. and dozen or so others.
but these men have pre-empted all the
various sorts OF lovemaking but one
have left that field for me--the field of
Irish romance.
have the advantage over some of the
others, inasmuch as | am Irish. and
Charles Lever once said: There's no
lover like an Irish lover" will quote
Adelaide Nelson, who no doubt was the
Inlipt who ltvnl h.,
asked by an interviewer in London who
was the best lover, best Romeo, she had
ever played with, replied: "A little
lrishmau over in America, called James
O'Neil."
In the line of parts / have played dur
ing my stellar career the love is in the
region of pure romance. 1t is heroic: it
is respectful; it is tender.
Speaking of the matinee idol. reminds
me that men are fast losing ground in
this direction, while women are coming
to the front. The men | have named are
practically all who may be included in
the term matinee idol" while there are
dozen women players who draw ire
mendous audiences of women.
Maude Adams, Viola Allen Julia Mar
lowe, Blanche Walsh, Amelia Bingham.
Marie Tempest. Ellen Terry. Mrs. Camp
heil-twenty names more suggest them
NtN'S' All oi theSe women are potent
magnets for the afternoon performances.
and they are adored by the younger
women as we'll as the older as the
heroes and leading men used TO be. Per-
haps it's the advance or women.
At any rate, it's true. In the field of
public favor they are fast supplanting
the men, but they can't make love. and
even as stage heroines they must wait
for the advances from the stage hero be-
fore they may abandon themselves 10 the
path of dalliance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-26
DEAD ON HER LONELY RANCH.
Wealthy and Eccentric Woman Sue.
cumbs to Bite of Pet Dog.

Blood poisoning, following the bite of
a pet dog in the face, caused the death of
Miss s, Henrietta Carlisle Kent, in
Cook county, Wyoming, thereby remov-
ing one of the most eccentric and widely
known characters in the northwest Size
left an estate valued at from $50, 900 to
S50,OOO, the greater portion of which is
wlled 10 a niece, Miss Hancock, who
dwellS in Ireland. In her will she names
a nephew, Mr.. Hancock of Montana, as
executor. and provides that all her pet
dogs and her favorite horses be chloro-
formed in order that they may not fall
into the hands of strange owners.
The lady was about 90 years old. of
English birth, and is said to have come
of noble line. She received exceptional
educational advantages in her girhOod.
and after leaving school travelled extern
Slvely through the Holy Land, China and
Japan. For over twenty years she has
been resident of Crook county. Wyou-
ing, engaged in the ranching and live
stock business. She at one time located
quarter section of land, embracing fhe
Devll's tower, famous natural wonder
and obelisk of trachite over GOO feet in
height. measured from its base; but the
government afterward withdrew the
land from entry and created a national
park. She owned large property inter
ests IN the vicinity of the Devils tower.
with several hundred head of horses and
cattle.
Her ranch has been regarded with
great curiosity for many years. particu-
larry because of the great number of
dogs and other animals she kent CON
stantly about her Nebraska State Jour
nal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-26

got the wandering musician, mentioning
him but rarely. Only bis daughter re-
membered him always, but mentioned
him not at all And she knew he would
come again.
For Contradini, with the gate OF Para
disc open before MIN, would not enter
secretly, as a thief. He had trudged
away, northward, playing for his food a.
he went, bent on obtaining his fathers
forgiveness. 1t was TO he The last jour"
new of Contradini; at the end was Rob
inson.
On an August evening in the year fol
lowing a carriage stopped at Sir Charles
door. aud gentleman ahehted Dressed
wholly in black, his appearance was tina,
cf man of wealth-but it was Con.
tradini. Sir Charles for a moment did
not recognize him. but Phoebe. peeping
over banisters, ran and MD herself in her
bedroom, for no other leason than that
she knew he had come for her, and that
he must rot know how glad she was.
Over the dinner table Contradini made
history for Sir Charles and Phoebe. tell
ing them how he had gone back to his
father, and played to MIN. and been for
given. He he'd found him an old man.
ricn, but full of care, and he loved the
music that could soothe and rest him.
So, through the winter, Contradini had
worked with his elder brother in his
fathers business. But the old man died
before the spring came; and. scarcely
three months afterHard, his brother,
seeking trade over seas, had been
drowned so that TO him. the proiigal.
had come all the wealth. As for his
plans for the future, they were simple:
he would sell the business, buy an est2t,s
in the country, and live in an old house,
eompanioncd by old trees and old turf.
and although this he did not tell at
that time-marry Phoebe.
All of which in due eom e he did. and
Contradini became Robinson Only, he
still treasures the old brown fiddle. and.
ii he sleep no longer under haystac. :
vet cares little for ROOT He loves hest
to wander through the meadows and over
the grassy uplands, preferring Tor his
concert hall some "a gle of trees. with
root patched only nv the sky. and for
his audience the laborcrs in neichbori q
fields, chance wayfarers in The lanes. or
cnlv-and these, he declares, severely
critical of their fellow musician, but. on
the whole, approving blackbirds
thrushes and fpchts that tlutter in the
treetops.
Perhaps one day you may chance T.
hear him.-The Sketch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-26

music grace. Certain it is that he earned
the right to stay awhile in his Paradise,
casting spell on all who heard him.
Very full and sweet and low came the
music, as a lover whispering Contradini.
behind his bush, the old brown fiddle
tucked under his chin, played on, forget
full of all the world-except the girl he
had seen feeding peaeocks that morning.
In short, the foolish fellow was in love,
and so played as never he had PLAYED be-
fore
At last he stopped, and, returning the
violin gently to its bag, folded his arms
and waited for what would happen.
Sir Charles sent a servant to bring in
the musician, but Contradini shook his
head. He wanted better invitation
tnon that. So Sir Charles himself crossed
the lawn. with Phoebe, his daughter, far
too excited to remain quietly behind,
close at his heels. Sir Charles, grave and
stately, thanked him for his music. said
nothing about the prosecution of tres
passers, and held out five shillings.
But Contradini had not made musi,
cor five shillings, not yet was he Robin
man, begged him to be his guest to the
did and enjoyed himself hugely.
"IIavc You far to 90 for your lodging g
asked Sir Charles, when ne parted from
ais g'ieat.
But half mile"
"But the ge'--began Sir Charles.
sorely puzzled.
II slecp-at the Hotel IIaystack,
quoth Centradini, laughing,
And so he did, despite Sir Charles pro
tests and offers of bed iii his own
house. And very soundly, too. he slept,
for. except when it rains, there Is no
better lodging in the world than yor
haystack
il is needless to tell of the. evenings
Contradini played behind his bush. Some
times driven by the necessity OF obtain
iny money for food flor he would take
nothing from Sir Charlesl, he would
wander away, but never to be absent
more than a few days. The permission
he made a rule OF asking before he
plaved was never refused. but not al
waSs did he talk with Sir Charles-yet
always with his daughter Phoebe. And
there grew UP between them the prettieSt
flower of love, planted by CoHtradinl's
music. but summed into full radiance OF
blossom BY the merry, whimsical wholly
lovable personality of The musician. Sir
Charles. sunk in after-dimer revere, and
sootbed by soft music. would often nod
and ned-aud through all time this has
been the lovers happy chance.
Bnt when the summer had nearly Q me,
for many days Contradini did not come.
n week went by, and then another, and
the rain began to drop from gray skies
ana the leaves TO fail. SO aunium
nassed. and winter, and the wonder of
me spring: and Sir Charles almost FIR.