davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Yorf CONCERT - Sir oo9
beilte 9lbeno BON 1aS bis 10 llbr I'M
.Yottcrlon Yorf" ItottiinOcnne Con.
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ton .. Supertiire aus oObcron" bon
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bon MoleS; 4. Mfclooic'n ans oOfIi.
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@oieboll. - 0urd, ibren &c.
ltriaen Sieg iiber Toronto b%eballpte.
ten Ole Orioles" Ole crite Stene nul
Der elite Der Clubs Der .@oltern
Sigo," mcld)en Gbrenpoiten lie oller.
oIngs nit Scr'ep.Gitp tbcilen miillen.
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3u Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
ltntcrbaItnnes d. @esuriicr.


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9on5crte.
p8Ios' Bart" am Snd aiurr. IdeIib
WnuoeniIes SurftcluupCn.
,,Sriscres Baltimore" RenniBlunntn' tno
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pShalins W,nnncrdlur." SnnniuN. ocu ~.
9inl arobcr Inmilicn guIeiIuG nuh oNicicr9
Bari" am MiioOlC RtOCt.
miIicn seIusflup nab Rcufcris Bari irilbcr
Hubr'e Rnrf.
,,oarmouic."- souiun ocu Is. 1uut gu
miliCn gllsfIup nab gronouic.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24

DR.. Cornhauer, U. S. government
inspector who has been stationed here
all summer left the latter part of last
week for Fargo, n. d.
Dancing Lessons for children on
Saturday from 2 to p. m. at The
Velten Dancing Academy.
Frank Sparkling left this noon for
Walla Walla, Wash, where he goes to
accept the management of the Golden
Rule Department store.
Lucke shows the best line of high
cuts in the state.
The HERALD has secured the service
of d. r. Thornber, who will interview
the citizens of Chouteau county in
the course of the next few weeks.
Get ready for the dancing season.
make arrangements with Miss Velten
| for private lessons.
J. L. Green leaves tonight for
Portal, n. D., in response to a tele-
gram, telling of the death Of his
father which occurred there today.
Buy Mary Louden coal.
The pie social given by the ladies of
the Catholic church at the priests
residence last evening was entirely
satisfa Glory, and a pleasant time re-
suited. A considerable sum was
realized from the sale of the pies.
Thos. c. Richards returned the first
of the week from Choteau, where he
has been engaged for some time upon
| the construction of the school house
there. They have laid the foundation
walls and will wait until spring to
resume work.
Troops of the Third cavalry that
have been stationed at Fort Assinni-
boine for several years left yesterday
morning for San Francisco and will
embark December ? for the Philip
pines. They will be stationed at
Fort William Mckinley, near Manila.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
TWO CHAMPIONS TO
DON THE GLOVES

Next Wednesday evening at the
Montana Concert Hall will be pulled
off twenty round boxing contest
which promises to be hummer. Kid
Lee, who is to we'll known as a fighter
throughout the northwest to need
personal mention, will be pitted
against Young Sawyer, the famous
welter-weight who has won a equally
prominent reputation with the pug
dom in the south.
A side bet of 5000 has been posted
and they will go into the ring at catch
weights with straight Marquis and
Queensbury rules to govern.
A good preliminary between Kid
Mitchell, of Havre, and Walter
Oldham, of Billings, will be pulled off
at $50 sharp.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
NATURE RELIEVES
PATIENT SUFFERER

Mrs. John Hallisey, eldest daughter
of Mrs Carrie J. Gallows, died at her
home in east Havre Wednesday morn
ing. She had long been a sufferer
with consumption, coupled with a
number of other ailments, until kind
ly nature reached out her loving arms
and welcomed her home to eternal
rest.
Deceased had been a resident of this
city for about five years, and leaves a
husband and daughter to cherish her
memory. She was twenty-five
years of age, and formerly resided in
Minnesota.
Funeral services took place from
the Catholic church yesterday after
noon, and the remains were laid to
rest in Calvery cemetery. Rev. Father
Eberschweiler Twas the officiating
clergyman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
LOCAL. MENTION

Now is the time to buy your Warm
Shoes and Artics. Lucke leads.
Dan C. Ross has sold his ranch near
Cleveland to Miller Bros.
Smoke Connuck Tobacco, something
new. At Boone's drug store.
Attorney E. A. Smith of Harlem
spent yesterday in the city on
business.
If your feet are cold its your own
fault. Lucke has the warm shoes.
Roy Carnal has sold his fruit and
confectionery store to Miss Coover,
who took charge today.
If you are union man be sure your
shoes have the label, and see Lucke.
Mrs. G. E. Fuller and daughter
came up from Chinook, Wednesday,
for few days visit at the post.
Your feet will feel so 'comfy" if
you wear hair insoles. 15c per pair at
Boone's drug store.
J. w. Vaughan has resigned his
position with Swanson & Marcoe and
accepted one with P. Fl. Brader.
T he Boston store will sell it's elegant
stock of Ladies Furs at cost. Come
before the stock is reduced.
Frank Willems came up from
Chinook this a. m. to take a chair in
Green & Shiths shop temporarily.
Just received car of that famous
Sand Coulee egg nut coal.
Fl. EARL CLACk.
Mike WEIGH returned from Spokane
Friday morning. He left his brother
who was operated on for appendicitis,
entirely out of danger.
We buy and sell all kinds of second
hand goods including furniture house
hold goods etc. w. S. HEDGE.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24


The depot and other Great North
ern buildings here have been treated
to a new coat of paint during the past
week and their appearance is greatly
improved.
Steel Die Embossed stationery
"Havre, Montana" at Boone's drug
store. Ask to see it.
Attorney f. N. Utter of the firm of
Carnal & Carruth leaves tonight for
Fort Benton where he will assist in
defense in the case of the state VS..
Cunningham.
Winter is here, now is the time to
buy your Artics and Warm Shoes.
Lucke has the best.
Mike Lamey returned from St. Paul
Saturday morning. Lamey went east
some time ago to have an operation
for cataract of the eye performed and
is greatly improved.
Remember the Thanksgiving Ounce
Thursday eve, Nov. Both. Barn and
Harvest dance. Be sure to dress for
1.-THE prize.
Ed. Stoke has bought the Fifer
residence Oh Third street and Eighth
ave. The property consists of a four
room house and barn and the con-
sideration was Sl1OO.
Beer only contains 3! per cent of
alcohol: enough to make good slim
liant but not intoxicant Ask for
HaVre Brewing Co. beer. 1t is the best.
The local Aerie of the Eagles in
dulged in big spread last Friday
evening, on which occasion MeSsrs. H.
W. Louden, Carl E. Tschepen and
Alex Jarvis were initiated into the
mysteries OF the order.
Our Ladies will undoubtedly avail
themselves of the opportunity of
securing elegant Furs at cost during
the next few days at the Boston store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-11-24
81 THANK The LORD"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, ''for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which I suffered
for years." 1t is a marvellous healer
for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaran-
teed at Boone's drug store: 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
OBITUARY..

James Kerrigan. probably the oldest resi-
dent Of the Fifth ward. Brooklyn. died on
Friday at 1877 York street, which had been his
home. for Rsarly half century. H was In
his etghty.nrlt year. In early life he was
prominent II DsmSs5.c p9l ~ and close
ComptrcIler's o1ice and the City Works Depart.
mont prior 70 consolidation, He was brother
Of the LATE Thomss A. Kerrigag. whose auction
sus1tsSs q H. ssshiin and i st asii hes tie
two daughters.
Thomas Reid. viee-presIdent Of the. "Opens.
SIth EssS q. CSS% II. dsasrs IN SSse
ssoonS street. NJ Reid c We: born IN S brId.
port, ENGLAND. IN 1850. and came to this coun-
try IN is4a 70 aooept z place a clerk In . tea
s 'SsS % hs business .n asx IN ss
establishsd the business et 20 Washlngton
which b was Nce-president ssversl years
~. HS We oaa,tsf member q Kane
las sss a. 81 .:1sr.i o sna a NJ he leaves
Toblas Murdoch. o. years old. who for
"a New RooASlls. Wa. found dead In bed
= " dus so e s:.d ::ss y'3tsS.y Death
dock vas eAlst constable Of New Rochelle,
Z post Which bow eorresponds TO Chief OF
Podlos. Hl oyster house wa patronised BY
fwsosy:.sSona York hssn .sas ana q Wa sas
Hook and Ladder Company. ~
"A, W. White. 81 years old, q retired New
SSss Il. sss ds? On aS A. as1 S:s
been reeiAsnt Of that town for many Year,
Hfsfcrs rst!tins froH hssinsse = vas head Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
la SAVOIE NOT ADRIFT.
TUG Left Her Because q Gale. but 4
Liner II All RlGht.

Tug Left Her Because q Gale. but the
Liner II All Right.
The French liner La Savole. which sailed
hence on Thursday for Newport News to
have her intsrmsdiate port shaft, fractured
on her last trip to this port, replaced by a
new one. was loft by her tug escort, the
big ooeangoing Nonpareil, At Q O'Clock on
Friday night at anchor near Fenwiok's
Island, OF the Delaware coast. The Nom
parcel belongs to The White Star Towing
Company, and it, superintendent, Albert
j. Grant. said yesterday that the report
from Norfolk that La Savoie was drifting
In the Gulf Stream was foolish"
She went away under her starboard
engine, tho tug acting moro - pilot than
towboat, and there was no probability Of
her drifting any more than there was during
the time she was finishing the last 900
Hook, when she used her starboard engine
only. Mr.. Grant received this report from
Capt. Charles Day Of the Nonpareil, which
put into Norfolk yesterday morning:
Ieft chip on !enwic.'s Island at p. N.
Gale Of wind. Leave for ship q soon AZ
weather permits.'
Naturally, tie captain el La savoie did
not want to take chances going down q
coast that he knows little about unaccom-
panied BY Q pilot, and he anchored where
Capt. Day would be able to pick him up
to-day. The Nonpareil is 100 feet long
.bouts, 90 II Il Inferred that the gale that
A despatch from Norfolk last night said
that a p. M. La Savoie went sloWly past
CApe Henry on her way to Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PRINTING STRUGGLE BEGINS.
Union Men In Chicago Protest Against
Open Rhsp Notices.

Union Men in Chicago Prstest Asstns,
Open ehsp Notices.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The stru ggle between
Chicago union printers and tho Chicago
Typothete began In earnest at noon to-day
when 2ss men employed at six places pro.
tested against the open shop notices postec
and the employment Of non-union mer
| and left the shops.
1.-THE printers have simply been looked
OUT" said John c. Harding, organiser for
the Typographical Union. They win MOI
return to work Monday. but they viii call
to get the pay now dre to tbem."
The first open shop notices were posted
in the shops Of r. r. Donnelley & Soni
Company and A. r. Barnes 4 Co. Before
noon several non-union men had been pot
to work and their arrival In the ahops wa
sosslX foloTed w 6y the Gs t spps.rs.Ss q
cal Union and Organizer Harding. Who
made q formal protest. -
Taking this e :ssea declaration tic:
hostilities would follow tho ignoring Of
the protest, the Donnelleys ordered all
night. The members Of The Typothet =
were notified Of the action and informed
that the big strike was on and that Cht ago
had become q center Of struggle which will
reach over the United STATES before tho
middle OF winter.
The chief point of difference between
tho printers and the employers y The length
Of tie workday. The TypogI ephioa a Union
announced some time ago that an eight
hour day would b demanded - Z universal
standard In this country Jan. I. The Ty-
pothetB Of the United Yates took action
some time later In opposit ion to the move.
No settlement could be arrived at and tho
war was known to Be coming on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
STILL HOPE OF DOUGLAS
Castor Talks ~ II the Geverner Nigh
Hun Again.

BosroN, Aug. 7e-Col. William A. CASTOR
was asked to-day II be thought Gov. Doug
las would be the party candidate for Gov
ernor.
Undoubtedly, II he wants the nomina-
tion," replied the Colonel.
DO you expect that the situation viii
remain as 1t Is up to the time the oonvsn-
ton meets and that then The 0vernor will
be renominated without his saying any
thing further a to his sttitudsf'
Il should hardly think 90. should sup
pose the Governor would maks some kind
Of an announcement as to his attitude, and
II he is willing to accept . renominstion
that he would say 10. certainly hope
that he will do 90 and that no viii consent
to he candidate.
There is unquestionably . vida and
sincere demand that he run Again. have
heard 1t from many quarters, not only from
Democrats, but from business men Who
arc not In politics, who approve his ad-
ministration and want another chAnco to
vote for him. There are some elemsnts
that would be lacking from this campaign
which were Of strength In the campaign
last year, but with Gov. Douglas q The
candidate again the party would stand
. very good chance Of winning. and ! hope
he'll decide to run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
NON-UNIoN MINERS SHOT.
Two Killed From Ambush When TENNESSEE
Minsa Were Reopened.

KNoxvILLl, Tenn, Aug. 3o.-Nsws from
Tracy City. the mining town in Grlndy
county, y Of . serious nature and 20 critical
that Sheriff Sam J. Meeks has asked Gov.
John !. Coz DO ssnd military assistance.
This u The result ol largely attended meet
inss last night and to-day by union miners
and their friends. Information from Nash
vile ID that the Governor will try to avoid
sending soldiers and will make personal
visit 10 the scsne Of trouble.
Lost month the MINIS Of the Consolidated
Coal Company ct Trsoy City were shut down
and many union men thrown out Of work.
Some Of thsee left for other minss, but
several remained and are said to have bad
the backing Of the national board. On
fhursday morning whsa tho nines were 70
opsnsd With non-union labor unknown
persons fred from ambush, killing Mine
Foreman ]. B. na,st and Dick Henlsy and
fatally woundtng John McGovern.
Three thousand dollars reward for the
conviction Of the murderers has besn
offered by ths Governor, citissns and the
coal company. The Third Regiment Of State
troops arc % annual camp ct Hartman,
not dr. from Tracy CITY. Aprivate message
from Hartman says that thu regiment
has bsen ordered to Tracy City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
|sumption Of hussilitss., With q II the sttsndans

|sumption Of hustilitiss, with all the attendant
tiApEsrs to the general peaoe.
These dang ,rs havs hardly bsso dlaata.
istsd BY tho byssant sonisrenos. Nothing
which bee ootSwrsd ut Portsmouth hss
N Ven rise to geoatsr uneasiness than the
Ssfnark .orsEiit&d 10 Mr., Wits severl days
EgP, In whk,h no pointed out the peril TO
I'll world a lA,xs Of the spread OF tho
n2saAnt var. Tits was probably not In,
\ nded ~ ds6niv% threat or warning. but
III hasl incressed sven tho present spprs-
III snsion in tho md hds Of ell governments.
II \ expsotsa, thAt sons additional 10.
ycsrtS asAhss sNis danger viii b found
in tho nsw Az&ao-Japsnsss alliance. the
tsrms Of which will probably be announced
IL q few dayA II may b. ssid that these
terms viii not, affect Great Britain's duties
|as an ally dsning the ooutinustioa OF the
pssssaG vas. Whey do mako for stronger
dsaseas a The esnsrsl psans than Tho first
treaty, and theit inhusnce upon the situs-
tioo - . whole Pin b saiutary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SARATOGA LOCKS TIGER CAGE.
ORDERS POOLROOMS CLOSED,
SINCE CROWDS HAVE GONE.

village President Unwilling That Natives
should Have Their Cash Led Astray
Gamblers All Give Up the Game But
Joe Ullman, VINO Rolls for stragglers
SARATOGA. Aug. 2e.-Somewhat tardily
but with much vigor, James D. McNulty,
Village President Of Saratoga Springs,
has started out az a reformer. Now that the
tiger has escaped. or rather, followed after
his prey. Mr.. McNulty intends to see that
the cage door IL securely locked. Early this
morning. after pounding the keys Of his
typewriter In virtuous indignation for some
time, he stopped. pulled the following letter
out OF tho machine, and sent it down to
pslice headquarters. ..-
Police COMMISSIONER Ls,ois:
Should any attempt be made to open
any poolrooms in this village, hereb--' re-
quest that you take prompt measures in
expressing them.'
JAMES d. McNuLTY, v. p"
A. the famous whitehouse near the race
track has been running wide open all sum
NOR 1t would seem that the head ofthe village
government has been suffering from the
same variety OF gambling blindness that has
arriicted all the officials IN the villase dur
ing the races.
But while tho gambler il, quite welcome
In the visitors pocket. it is quite another
matter whom they attempt to get the vii
layers hard earned cash.
Promptly upon the receipt OF this COM
munioAtion the police department sent out
mon In citi1en's dress to three poolrooms
which were doing q rushing business, and
play come to an abrupt stop just as the
ndr{a IN tho N,tur{tv vera hein q Chalked IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DIED.

Dot1EA-AS q East tAth a.. on wednesday
An. - 1893. afssr . lingering Illness, NAT
Ems Bo,lss. daughter Of the late D. Randolph
nattin and MARY T. Martin.
HkAABA-Fssnk Temple Rsasner. AZ Denver
- Auo. -. t0ee. IN ths S<th year Of hN age
Yunssal. Church Of d. Mary ths Virgin. 100 West
toeh q. ct 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Au1. -
SroNA.--Suddsnly, Friday Aug IS. a. princeton
n. H. Wni,am E,>ot. sou OF the late Geo1se
Nlct Seone ed Madeline Poet. In the <lst year
u NJ 49,.
ruasfii ssrvioss q the rssldsnes Of bis uothe,.
- Wsse iisb a., % Monday. AuS H. ~
3e'oock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
DEAL CIRCUS NETS $1,000.


AsBUIr PABx, N. j., Aug. 3s.-Deal's
annual stunt, the amateur circus, was suc-
oessfully carried through to-day. About
5000 was taken In. and this money viii 90 TO
st. Aary's Roman Catholic Church d Deal,
St. Andrews Episcopal Church Of Allenhnrse
and tho Municipal Hospital A Asbury
Park.
Tho circus opened the day with parade
through Asbury Park and along the boule-
ward road. Fifteen clowns, the Dead
wood coach, two live bears, ballet girls
and numerous supere made up the turnout,
followed by the former Princeton hAlfhack
Billy Barnard. and his water wagon. The
attended BY Tia summer colony A little
real excitement lent xest to The circus when
The horses attached to the Dcadwood coaoh
made efforts to join the crowd In The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
THE MATTE HACKETT CASE.
Evidence That the Murderer Lay in Wait
for the Clri.

KENrs HILL, Me-, Aug. 2e.-No arrest
will DO made In tho Haokett murder case
for an indefinite time and IL Is possible that
an effort will be made to secure an indict-
rnsnt Of the person now under suspicion
before any attempt Ia made to serve q
warrant.
May Cole, 10 years old. daughter Of .
nsighbor Of the Haokett family told her
mother about week before the murder that
whsn on an GRAND about dusk she cav
some ono hicing behind the stone wall
opposite the Hackett house and evidently
Watching that place with great intentness.
The child was unable to distinguish whether
tho watcher vAS q man or woman and
about Ill ahe could tell her mother was
that she saw some one who frightened her
into running homo.
The police regard tho information a.
important, Is 1t tends to show that the
pefson who killed Matte Hackett had evi-
IDENTIFY bean Watching for an opportunity
10 find the GIRL alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

hish-AmericaA Republican League.
Ths Irsh-Amerinan Republican League
Of 0reatsr New York has recently been
formed 70 take part In municipal politics.
It proposes to mako q thorough and sys-
tsnatic campaign throu ghout tho Eve
msn Mo propose to b aggressive IN The
coming campaign. They are actively or
OaniainG In each Assembly district. The
proeki1nt Of The now organization "
MATHEW ]. Harrington Of Tho Bronx.
Martin J. Murphy OF Brooklyn y the chair
man Of The executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

CBVEN YEARS Of experience In selling the
Pianola In every quarter OF the Globe has
~ brought to light an interesting fact
\ When the instrument was first introduced
II was thought that women would constitute the prin.
cIpa class Of patrons, by reason Of their supposed
Greater interest In music But actual experience has
shown that men are every bit appreciatve OF the
opportunities for musical enjoyment which the Panoa
provjdes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
BOY SHOOTS WOMAN DEAD.

Accidentally Dlseharges Dsubse Dasrsas1
shotgm-Aesideut. Csesase oayp.
TRENTON, Aug. ao.-CAri Ayrss. II ysars
old, shot and killed Mrs. Bertha Ireland at
Yardville to-day While handling Q double
harreled shotgun which b. got h closst
In the room In which Mrs. IrsAnd lived.
Avres had no intention Of ahootinx tAs
household. The boy's fathsr 4 q fSrmer.
Coroner Disbeow Of tho cay wae notifSd
and Issued . burial pesmk. H found
that the ahootlng Ma purely aoeidsntaI.
The boy has noe been aSfeoeo6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
3 El0RT HU1DANNS AT ~
Inoea nsplse Haeed I've - 1A4R m
PhasaAasphiA Ce0et.

I'd rHIIADlIPHIA, Aug. 76.-HrA Marion
UnVAr. - snd very pretty. iscsd tvo
'lnAniA IA . Aashkrats'a eaurt to-day.
IN to bsssi0sd thas thar& wsrs IN otAse
im6ands to their certain knowledge. Mrs..
IlaplseAs Axst masrimoaial venture vs. In
Nm, VIM shs married Elmer P. Smith.
GHxh sid Marion got tired and Ieft him
without getting divorce. Soon after
= NV a annosncemsnt Of her marriage
= anethsc tsliov. He heard Of sevsgal
1lshaodo b the next three ysArA Finally
l0Uto1 lDNd him and the tvo compared
49, Hspler figured that b was The
~ one AWAY. but be promptly bad
- - szrs:ssd, oAs.esd WITH hieamy;
sxa'a. wAe = psstsy. vsps httsssiy;
-, JHdes,. abe plesded. -Tn guarantees
= o. Win b ssttied'
sDeAr you do 4, cFied AepleT. b panic.
1Gnstsa vsat to psisoo Tor trial