davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
Cliff Island


The Aucocisco House has had sea-
son the like of which never was ex-
perienced at Cliff Island. Manager
Paine says he is we'll pleased with
the results. but he Is too modest to
claim the credit where II Is really due
him. His management Of the Auco-
cisco has more than pleased every
guest, and indications point to an i'm
mediate enlargement of the house,
should Mr.. Paine be prevailed upon
to take II again next year. He has
recently received offers to take charge
of a large Southern hotel. and Is con-
sidering the advisability OF accept
ance.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
StetSOn'S Ice Cream ParlorS
Bailey Island.

We mare our Ice Cream from pure dairy
cream and crushed fruit. Delivered IN bricks
by quart or gallon to any part 81 the island.
carry the beet line Of Confectionery, Fruits,
Nuts and Sodas To he found. Papers. Maga-
zines, Etc. Headquarters for Casco Bay
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20
E. w. Beattie
N.P.Enp1oyee

and Beattie, they possibly have suf-
fered for their misdoings if guilty,
but we are after the chief miscreants
who, have foisted themselves upon
this great commonwealth, without
the aid or consent of its citizens,
and are maintaining a conspiracy
fraught with all the evils attending
such devilish condition.
Carter and Beattie are the agents
of the Amalgamated Copper Co.,
the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railway companies and
are hand and glove with w. A.
Clark and F. Augustus Heinze, and
whenever any corporation of Ma
tional repute needs aid, up bobs
Tom Carter and f. w. Beattie in
its behalf. w. A. Clark is a can
didate for reelection to the U. S.,
senate and it is a known fact that
all the above named interests and
people have agreed to secure him
the necessary legislative votes.
Carter's machine will lay down and
let the democrats win, there is no
doubt of that. The only escape is
through the election of Socialist
legislature. The Socialist party is
and will be the only party free from
the vile touch of this terrible and
rotten combine and the only farce
that will and can dislodge it from
control of the state. So get busy
comrades. Tell your friends; tell
your neighbors; tell everybody of
this nest of robbers who are taking
the sweat of labor and reducing il
to wealth. Buy bundles of the
News and scatter them where these
truths VIII take root and grow into
vital results and then keep your
eyes on our next issue for further
comment upon the accused COM
bine with Tom Carter and f. w.
Beattie as ring masters. Write to
U. S. District Attorney Rasch at
Helena, Montana, and ask him why
he did not prosecute those deputie
marshals. Write to the strenuous
President, Teddy Roosevelt, and
tell him of the crime. Send him
copies of the News with these
articles heavily marked with blue
pencil and aid in the complete ex-
posure of the whole rotten gang.
Get busy comrades!
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20
Pays Hotel Bill
Of $4,000 Week

The Shah of Persia, says a dis
patch from London, is now at Liege.
His hotel bill for week at Ostend
was $40, 900. His performances at
Ostend created endless merriment.
Some of them might have been de-
vised by the leading actor in an
Oriental burlesque. Every time he
decended from his apartment to go
for drive his suite lined up in the
vestibule, the hotel marshal came
forward, raped on the door with a
stout gold-topped cane, and called
out in solemn voice, Bow down,
for the president of the universe
comes"
Frequently before he went out the
shah would call for a glass of iced
water; a dozen attendents would
rush off Immediately, but when they
returned, each carrying a glass, the
shaw would refuse to drink, but
would order his grand vizies to
swallow the contents of half doz-
en- glasses.
Always suspicious, the shah in
yariably commands his grand vizier
to taste dishes and tell him what
they are like. While in Paris he
was made the recipient of large
quantities of pills and patent medi-
cines which he was assured would
cure him of his ailments. These he
commanded various members of his
suite to take aud he was strict about
being informed as to their effects in
full detail.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20

was a scientific exposition of So
cial control by the capitalist class"
from the historical basis of the
lcass struggle. Its discussion was i'm
possible before such listless strug-
Cling crowd, so she simply gave a
brief outline about what she had
intended presenting, and gave it up.
Collection csc. So much flor the
Helena "Workingmen's Club" when
few poor homeless miners on the
hill could give So. IS.
The American workingman is the
most ignorant workingman in the
world in regard to his true interest
and condition. The workingmen
of every other country know their
class and eagerly listen to the treat
ment of economic subjects. But
as soon as some capitalist takes
notice of him, the American work
ingman thinks he is trotting in that
class, and is nervous about giving
any ground for the suspicion that
he would take any interest in any
party that wasn't bossed by the cap
italistc
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20
Industrial Workers
- Of the World

Ut the World
II men should cease to aid each
other, mankind would perish. Mu-
tual help is one of the necessary
conditions to existence. The work
ing class labors together to produce
the things to sustain life. But
clearly the burden of labor falls
heaviest upon the class which least
enjoys its results. Producing
plentifully, the workers have to live
stingily; creating by their skill, in
genuity and sacrifice the wealth of
the world, they are restrained by
conditions from possessing wealth.
Between the workers who create
and those who appropriate wealth,
there is constant struggle strug-
gle of classes. Between them there
can be no mutual helpfulness; they
are mutually antagonistic, and their
antagonisms are based upon their
respective material interests in the
wealth that labor creates. This
conflict is not at all a matter of
personal animosity or hatred. Class
divisions arise from material inter
ests.
The fact of the class struggle COM
pels organization. Capitalists or
ganize to protect their material
class interests. Their organization
has thus far proved effective. But
the class struggle also compels or
ganization of the workers. What
ever may be said of working class
organizations that have hitherto
been tried, it is perfectly safe to
say that they are ineffective under
present conditions to produce the
results desired.
New occasions teach new duties
time makes ancient good uncouth. +"
The new conditions produced by
capital industry impose upon the
working class the necessity for an
organization that will EFFECTIVELY pro-
mote its material interests.
1t is to meet the changed con-
ditions in modern industry that the
Industrial Workers of the World
has come into existence. To or
ganize and weld together the wage
workers in a powerful organization
on the industrial field is its primary
object. One of the bulworks OF
capitalism is the division of labor
into petty craft unions and the
consequent scabbing" of one set
of workers against another. The
Industrial Workers of the World is
based upon the principle that the
material interests of all are alike
and that the true form of organiza-
ton is that which includes all. An
industrial union, in which are as
sociated all the workers EN-
ployed in any one industry, is the
only form of organization that
promises successfully to combat the
aggressions of the capitalist class
and put an end to the wage wars
which have been fostered by the
old trade unions.
In other words, the Industrial
Workers of the World proposes to
follow the lines of capitalistic or
ganization. The latter in recent
years has become the most effec-
tive, for controlling the economic
destinies of the working class and
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20

The News should have at least
200 paid in advance subscsibers.
In fact it should have 10, 900. 1t
is the first labor paper that has
ever stuck with the cause so long in
this state.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20
Socialist Work
Around Helena

Helena is having a small revival
in the Socialist ranks.
Mrs. Hazlett came over from Ana
conda on Labor Day to give the
address for the Trades and Labor
assembly. The joy over having a
Socialist selected as the orator was
considerably dimmed by the man
ner in which the programme was
carried out.
The posters announced that the
speaking was to take place in the
auditorium at the end of the parade.
But the Socialist speech was side
tracked. The parade started from
the Workingmen's club, and ended
there.
Mrs. Hazlett was taken back to
the hotel and left till after dinner.
At two o'clock the band played in
front of the Auditorium but the
crowd was at the scene of the games,
and there was no towing them up
the hill to hear Socialist.
In fact they handed us a bunch
on the speech, and no mistake. 1t
is incomprehensible why certain
parts of the American laboring class
are so afraid that the workers will
get to hear the Socialist solution of
their troubles.
Wednesday night Mrs. Hazlett
and Comrades Walsh went out to
East Helena. We have a new
local here with Louis Hanson as
secretary. But this is the slave
pen of the American Smelling and
Refining company, with men cowed
into cringing automatons for fear
of the loss of that desperate need,
the job. The local is not yet truly
on its feet. The meeting was a
good one, collection, $3.50; litera-
ture sales S3.45.
We have got to keep telling the
tale of emancipation for we Social
lists are the only ones that have il
to tell. We are the only ones in
this corporation cursed and brow
beaten state who are spreading the
spirit of manhood and revolt.
Sept. 9TH and Sth.
Thursday and Friday nights Mrs.
Hazlett was in Marysville. Her
audience amounted to about a hun
dred each night but collections and
literature sales were poor. We
have no beginning even in this
Heinze stronghold. The work has
to be done again and again.
Saturday night we had a large
street meeting in Helena. State
Secretary Graham came over from
Livingston, and with the help of the
Helena comrades considerable liter
ature was sold, and several appli-
cations taken.
On Sunday Comrades Walsh,
Graham and Hazlett went out to
Baxendale. They were met at the
car by Comrade Kain with double
seated surrey, and driven to his
hospitable home where feast of
spring chicken and other dainties
awaited the wanderers.
In the afternoon a meeting was
held at the schoolhouse, which was
comfortably filled with an attentive
and intelligent audience who really
wanted to learn about Socialism.
Comrade Kain introduced the
speakers. Mrs. Hazlett spoke on
the program of the Socialist party,
Comrade Walsh on working class
conditions, and Comrade Graham
on party organization. A local OF
nine members was organized and a
collection of s4.Io taken up.
Sunday night another street meet.
ing was held at Helena. There
was large crowd, good literature
sales, and a collection of S.. 80,
with a number of applications fol
,,,a,o hareh;,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20

We had to make a rush trip down
the hill in order that Comrade
Hazlett might address the Work
ingman's Club at nine O'Clock. She
entered the hall with a magnificent
audience of about a dozen. The
subject she had planned to discuss
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-09-20

Sunday night another street meet
ing was held at Helena. There
was large crowd, good literature
sales, and a collection of $3.50
with number of applications for
membership.
Monday night another street meet
ing was held. Comrade Graham
puts life and system into a meeting
wherever he is.
Tuesday night a meeting was held
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16

Hungary he fulfilled promise made
to members of the Hungarian Repuh-
liean club several years ago.
In the carriage with the president
were Marcus Braun, president OF the
Hungarian Republican club, wnoss
guest Mr.. Roosevelt was; Poltce Com
missioner MeAdoo and Secretary Loeb.
Amid cries OF "Eliju" and play
Ing Of the Star spaagled Ba amer Mr..
Eraun proposed the presidents health.
Il present he said. .the maa who
gives everybody square deal, na more,
to less :
The applause was deafening as yhe
president arose and faced the crowded
room. and his remarks were tit orally
aELsauded
congressman Snizer delivered a
speech which excited great enthusias sn1.
Opening his remarks by tribute to the
Americanism OF President Roosevelt,
who he declared to be president OF the
whole people. Mr.. Sulzer avowed that
although he was Democrat and all
ways would be one. he would continue
90 ardently support President Roose-
Velt's fight for certain needed reforms.
Continuing. Mr.. Sulzer said: ~
shall stand by him In his fight against
the senate OF tn eUnitsd States He is
right In the senatorial controversy and
believe the American people will up-
mold ard sustain him in his fair ana
Just contention .
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16

declines to yield to scheme which
placed the settlement of future dis
putes entirely In the hands Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
M. Souvenir. editor OF the Novoc
Hremya, In discussing the proposed
assembling OF the zemsky tabor. quotes
the view OF a very high parsonage close
to the emperor as outlining plan by
which outlying districts would be
treated as are the colonies of the Unit
ed States, but maintaining the princi-
pie Of unrestricted suffrage. declaring
muifk has as much right to vote as a
university graduate, and saying it is
essential that proceedings be. conduct
ed In Russia. This parsonage figures
that the zemsky tabor will consist of
1900 members. Upon the question as
te when the zemsky tabor will be in
ftiated he made no definite statement.
saying the date had not been deter
mined upon, whether now or at the end
of the war. -
In view of the continued attacks on
and criticism OF General Kupropatkin,
which are prejudicial to Russian arms,
the Novoe Vremya in an extended de-
fense of the tactics OF the commadner
In chief. proposed that commission
composed OF retired officers be appoint
ed to pass judgment on the general
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
RAPS At ROOSEVELT.
Journal Pokes Fun at Alleged Effort
of Uncle Sam to Be
LEADING DIPLOMAT.
st. Petersburg Paper Says 1t Is No
Wonder the Senate Opposes Ex.
eeutive's Ideas In Regard
to Treaties.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE Novoe
Eremya. In a sarcastic editorial on the
action Of the United States senate in
connection with arbitration treaties,
pekes fun at the alleged attempt Of
the United States to take the leader
ship In the worlds diplomacy. The ed
itorial reviews the plan for preserving
the administrative entity of China by
the proposed naval demonstration in
Turkish waters the establishment OF
the republic OF Panama and the prop
osition to hold a second peace confer
ence at The Hague, concluding with
ccrnucopia arbitration treaties the
whole idea Of which," the paper says,
has finally met the fate which always
overtakes a new fad. Therefore, 1t Is
not to be wondered at that the senate
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
HE SHOULD BE IMPEACHED.

he very essence OF protection Of life
and property must rest on the fearless
and vigorous enforcement of law. Courts
of Justice were devised and are main
lained to niese out even handed justice
10 every individual regardless OF his
pedigree or station in life. When a
judge OF Court has transcended his
authority flagrantly and has, in anarch-
istic words commended siolator OF
The law and ordered his dismissal, then
that Judge is afnenable and he should be
removed from office through impeacl,-
iaent proceedings, The position or atti-
1ude il which Judge Hicks has placed
himself il indefensible. His explanation
and regretful apologies cannot avail. He
has startled and alnazed many Of his
best friends who were his staunch and
ardent supporters in the election which
secured him the office OF Judge of the
City Court for a second term. This
il not question or issue of sentiment
Or Of politics. Involved in the action Of
the Judge ct The City Court is the very
vital Of this Court from which justice
should be dispensed even handed and in
which every citizen Ii, and should, be
directly concerned.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
A JUDGMENT.

a JODIMEN J.
No. e467-ln the First Judicial Distric,
Court, held in and for Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana: Mrs Louise y
Boney vs.. Wimbeck Boney.
In this case, by reason of the 1aw
and the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant, and
by further reason of the default of the
defendant, it is ordered, adjuiged and
decreed that the plaintiff, Mrs. Louise V.
Boney, do have and recover judgment
against the defendant, her husband,
Wimbeck Boney, dissolving the COM
munity of acquets and gains heretofore
existing between them.
She is hereby authorized 20 carry on
business in her own name for her own
use ami benefit, and to acquire and hold
both real and personal property separate
and apart from her husband for her sep
arate use and benefit.
This done, read and signed on this
r4th day of January, 1905.
T. F. BELL, Judge.
Endorsed: Filed January ID, 1905.
J. H. LEW.
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
January IS, 1905.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
VISITS THE EAST SIDE
President Roosevelt Attends RePub-
lican Club Banquet.
GUARDED By POf1CE.
Congressman Sulzer, One Of Guests,
Said He Was y Demoerata hut Enc
dorsed Executive In Some
Of His Acts.

New York Feb. 1s.--After two days
receptions and dinners in New York
City, President Roosevelt left over the
PENNSYLVANIA road for Washington.
The events OF Tuesday included re-
ception at the University club and
at night the event Of his visit. the din
ner given by the Hungarian Republican
club at the restaurant Little Hungary
on the East Side. where a president has
never been before. The fact that Mr..
Roosevelt was TO visit places where hs
has not been since he was governor OF
New York. and where no other presi-
dent. while in office. has been. led to
unusual police precautions, hut nothing
untoward happened.
From the time the president arrived
on the East Side tonight until his de-
parture the greatest precautions were
taken for his safety.
When the president drove UP to Little
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

G. NJ. swink, leading Dallas citizen
IL dead.
Char Thebo, an aged resident OF
Paris, Tex. dropped dead.
Fanny Ragsdale. an old negroes. was
found dead at Paris, Tex.
g. B. s. Miller, long time resident
OF Dallas county. died at Garland.
negro named Lon Smith escaped
from government Jail at Muskogse.
Children born In the Choctaw nation
since closing of rolls will be enrolled.
Several building burned at vinita BY
g nre starting in the Candy Kitchen.
JOSEPH Braus. who says he desarse*f
from The navy, gave himself up at Mus
kogee.
AT Hinton. Okla. Howard Gi!Iilana
fell while skating and fractured his col
lar bone.
"a car at Beaumont O. Nc. Wilson. 4
sHftchman, was riding on overturned.
crushing him to death.
The heater of w. A. Ledbetter al
Ardmore exploded wrecking part OF
house and doing 5000 damage.
g. =. Dixoa charged viii, running
Rambling house at Ei Paso. was mad
- This = the dsst convictien thssA
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
LARGE TAX.
Procuring Assignment off uture Wages
Requires Great License.


Austin. Feb. 16.-House committee on
revenue and taxation reported favor
ably house bill by Mr. Love of Dallas
and others imposing $4,000 occupation
tax upon those engaged in dealing in or
procuring assignments of future wages;
MIR. Wilmeth's bill placing a tax on
capital surplus and undivided profits
Of banks. and permitting eax assessora
to collect delinquent taxes by levying
upon pl operty in another county
House passed following by unanimous
vote:
'Whereas, Texas Is long dist: nee
from the manufacturing and market
centers of the United States, and the
high interstate rates now being charged
to Texas comon points make an
amendment to the interstate commerce
law increasing the powers Of the inter-
staet commerce commission, SO as to
enable said commission to ascertain and
enforce reasonable freight rates, one
of deep concern to our people: therefore
he Ii
Resolved hv the house of represent-
uVes. the senate corcurrng, That we
lndors" the action of our members Of
congress i'm voting for bill to increa sc
the powers OF the interstate commerce
commission and we invoke the assist
ance of our senators in securing the
passage Of such needed legislation
through the senate Of the United
States, We also commend the splendid
presentation OF the necessity for grant
ing more power to the interstate COM
merce commission made by a distin-
guished citizen of Texas, Hon. Sam
'oWan OF Fort Worth, and we express
cur qualification and approval Of the
firm and courageous course OF the
president of the United States in re-
spect to this most important question"
Senate adopted house resolution in
vfting President Roosevelt to visit Aus
tin. IL passed finally Senator David
sons bill requiring the board OF par
don advisers to visit the state prisons
and convict camps and report Oh the
merits of convicts subject to pardon,
particularly those who are friendless
and for whom no pardon appica ations
tave been filed. It also increa sss the
of the members of the board
from $500 to $4,000.
Senate resumed discussion OF anti
nepotism bill.
Senator Looney had adopted two
perfecting the bill making
the penalty for removal from office by
quo waranto proceedings as prescribed
by the constitution and statutes.
Senator Stone offered an amendment
exempting county Officers" from the
provisions OF the bill
senator Glasscock offered an amend
ment to the amendment exempting all
except state officials. saying his iude-
ment was against the bill. but that he
would obey state platform demand
and apply it only to state officers. The
amendment to the amendment was
adopted.
Bill regulating fees of corporations to
be paid secretary of state was passed
by the house.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
FARMERS UNION,
Between Six Hundred and Seven Hun-
dred Delegates on Hand.

S'<> sbN"SI G0 &Uo SeNGn Huns
dred Delegates on Hand.
Fort Worth, Feb. 16-The third an
nual convention of the Farmers Union
of Texas was attended by between 600
and 700 delegates. There are nearly
1900 lodges in the state and about
100000 members. There are also dele
gates from the Carolinas and other
states. y-
Mayor Powell welcomed the visitors;
as did also Captain 3. B. Paddock on
behalf Of the Board of Trade. C. w.
Woodman, from Fort Worth labor un-
ions, s. Grant Hamilton. for the Amer
lean, Federation OF Labor and George
French of the International Cigar
makers union also made welcoming
speeches.
Owing to the absence of President
Murray of Kingston. caused by illness.
Vice President Morris OF Rains county
called the meeting to order -
Various committees were appointed
Two hundred Texas counties are
represented.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-16
SULLIVAN EXPLAINS.
TELLS Why Himself and Father ~ere
Convicted Of MansIauahter.


Washington Feb. l6.-After admitA
ing on the floor of the house Tuesday
that himself and father had been spn-
victed OF manslaughter. Congressman
Sullivan stated the circumstances. He
said has father. w|o was proprietor -
the Central House. At Cambridge Mass,
ejects3' an Intoxicated man and Che
!attel froke window endeavoring O.
enter His father dema nded pay for
the image the man refused 60 reim-
bnrse the elder Sullivan and a fight fol-
lowed, He we2t 20 his fathers asst
ahte. The man was k.!ocked down any
MS head struck curbstOne death re-
sultins. The father was convicted OF
manslausAtcr and served eighteen
months, when he was pardoned The
congressman was convicted but neither
nned nov SCI fenced The trouble oc-
CURED Nov. -. 1885, ard Q1e man died
three days later.