davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

Chicago. July I7.-Both the rail-
way express and the department
store drivers voted to continue the
struggle. Union leaders predicted
today that the teamsters' strike would
be prolonged until after the conven-
ton of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, which opens in
Philadelphia, August 7.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19
Comrade Peugh Returns Home.

Livingston, Mont, July 10, 'o5.
Dear Comrade: | have been out
OF thestate since May IS, and got
back last Monday, July 10; attended
the funeral of my dear old father in
Clay county, Nebraska, the 2snd of
May. | was sick from the time that
| left here till arrived back in Mon
tana. | found the class conscious
Socialists at work in Nebraska and
doing much to educate their fellow
wage slaves but | find on my return
they are doing plenty here in Mon
tana. | feel much encouraged at
the reports from our efficient state
secretary. Now comrades. let us
still push on and still do better. Let
me whisper in your ear comrades
that where there is only few of you
organize, put the best material
you have in the organization and
educate the workers in your vicinity
and in short time many will join.
Remember comrades, it is organiza-
ton that counts. Get together, for
in unity of purpose there is strength.
Don't let any little petty greivences
keep you apart.
The present system of today is
gradually driving the wage slaves to
Continued on page 2)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

Why not take up a collection at
your next local meeting and send
the chunk to the state secretary
to assist in sending a speaker into
some new field where Socialism has
not been heard from a soapboxer.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

vi June, 1905, DO place our sigma
lures to the following resolutions, to
be read to the members and dele
gates of the convention now in ses-
sion at Chicago:
Comrades and fellow workers:
Greeting;
Knowing full we'll that the time
has arrived when the working class
of the world must realize and recog-
nize their class interests, and that ne
other class can make this apparent
with any degree of progress; and
Whereas, Any effort through the
distinction of craft alliance organized
on present division of trade union
ism, based solely on the proposition
of the increase of wages as a means
of bettering the condition as a whole,
tends only to make the condition of
the working class more degraded
and further the aim of the capitalist
class to keep the workers divided on
the political field, that capitalist eco
Monies may the longer be retained
and put into operation, and
Whereas. Any program which shall
bind the workers to any immediate
demands" other than the abolition
of the wage system, and the collect
i've ownership of all means of pro-
duction, lands, mines and forests,
that the workers receive the full pro-
duct of their toll, are capitalistic
and only tend to make the class
struggle more fierce. Therefore be it
Resolved, That this club stands
for International Socialism, which
does not mean for the workers of the
world to unite in having their wages
raised, but to unite in abolishing the
wage system; that they receive the
full product of their toll by owning
all social means of production and
gifts of nature-lands, mines and
forests.
1t does NOT mean that all work
ers shall join this labor union or the
other, and then vote the democrat
and republican tickets to continue
the present capitalist system as ad-
vocated by John Mitchell, Samuel
Gompers, Victor l.. Berger & Co.,
managed and controlled by the
American Federation of Labor and
August Belmont's civic Federation,
organized to keep labor divided.
But instead, it means the end of
the class struggle and the uncondi-
tional surrender by the capitalist
class to the workers of the world,
all means of production.
Resolved, That the foregoing res
olutions be read by Comrade 4.
Bosky. now at your convention; and
that the said resolutions be made a
part of the minutes of your said con
vention.
(Sipned:)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

Livingston, July 24.-There are
numerous strange young men at the
hotels and boarding houses. They
pose as tourists and say that they
are delayed here by the inability of
the transportation companies in the
park to take care of them. 1t is in
timated, however, that this statement
is merely a blind; that the young
men are waiting to take the places
of the telegraphers of the Northern
Pacific on the Mountain division,
who are expected to go on strike.
The statement is made here that the
company is ready to fill all the places
as soon as the strikers go out. The
various division points are said to be
supplied with scabs, who are being
kept on wages in anticipation that
their services will be needed by the
company.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

vote, and vote for the party that
will change the present system II
that party gets into Office without
any loss of life: through the revolu-
ton that | speak of, or any loss of
property. 1t may change hands.
and get into the real owners hands.
The Socialists don't want to de-
stroy the trusts as the democrats do.
Socialists want to make the trusts
larger, and they want the whole
people to be partners in the trusts.
Labor has created what the trust
magnates have. So why not pos
sess what labor has created.
The Socialist party don't want to
rob any one of anything that they
have honestly produced by their
own labor. The kind of money |
have devised, would be in the form
of labor check, so when a person
does useful labor for society they
would be credited by giving a labor
check that would be exchangeable
for anything that labor had produced
and if person could not show a
labor check he would have to get
into the collar and produce some
thing useful to society.
What is money! Is it not a Great
ure of law? If not, why was the
Sher man purchasing bill enacted in
to law2 And why was it repealed? /?
Law can make one kind of an ex-
change; why not another kind |?
Now the money | speak of, would
not let the present men that have
the people by the throats make a
profit off of the people.
The national bank note, as it is
called, is rightly called note for it
only calls for a legal tender of which
the national bank note is not legal
tender, only a promise to pay, based
on gold. Why not: if the people
want a base for the wealth of the
country, let labor be the base of all
money? Then the one that did not
labor would not get the dollar. But
as it is how, the manipulators of the
country controls the money and the
labor both, by owning the tools of
production and distribution. They
only work the worker.
Now brother farmer why not use
our own brains for thinking as God
gave them to us for2 If our brain
were not made to reason with, what
were they given to us for1 That
is what the rich use their brains for
and they have used them to a good
purpose for their individual COM
forts. Now brother farmer let us
be men and free men, as we call our
selves, or stop voting. III we keep
on voting as we have for the last Is
or 20 years, we don't deserve to be
free. We will vote for a set of men
to enact laws for us. and because
our interests are not looked after,
then we will cuss and swear, and
say they ought to be hung, when
we are the ones that need to be hung.
We have voted for just what we are
getting. Patched overalls and debt.
The debt system is what the farmers
have been voting for all these 20
or 80 years. Let us commence to
assert our manhood if we still claim
any, or petition for a law that will
disfranchise us entirely. We just
as well have no votes, as for the good
we have been making of the vote.
M. l.. Baker.
-~
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19
(Signed:)
ISigned:D
]. G.. BAKER,
l.. b. FORD,
G.. b. TUPPER,
Committee

There are one hundred unorgan-
ized places in this state. 1t will
take some money and work to land
them in the organized column.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

We need more names. What are
you doing to assist us in this work?
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-07-19

Continued on page 2 }
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
THE SHOW
OF SEASON

The Elks Minstrel for Saturday
night is looked forward to for excep-
tionaI entertainment. 1t Is high grade
in all respects. The lodge at Prescott
congratulates itself on being able to
provide such an entertainment for
the people. Those who know the men
taking part and especially those ac-
quainted with Mckenzie Gordon, as
we'll as some who have heard rehear-
sails declare its equal has never been
heard in Arizona. There are six or
more solos new and rare, sextets and
choruses that will thrill the least mus
ical of any audience, as we'll as
crafty the most critical musician.
The local hits are fine and amusing
throughout.
The preparation and training of the
troup, has taken over three months,
and the costumes in the second act,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
PROBATE
BUSINESS

Probate Judge c. P. Hicks disposed
of considerable business yesterday.
An order of distribution in the estate
of Mrs. Bridget Evans, of Ash Fork,
was made. The entire estate goes to
the daughter of deceased, Mrs. Jose
phine Evans, also of Ash Fork. The
estate consists of two lots and houses
in the above place.
A claim of Henrietta Tilton, against
the estate of the late John Mars for
services as nurse, and amounting to
81, $50 was disallowed.
A. a. Johns was appointed special
administrator of the estate of Guilford
Hathaway deceased.
j. P. Bauder administrator of the
estate of George Byrnell was granted
an order of sale of personal property
belonging to the estate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

MUKDEN, March Fighting
the fiercest kind, which is likely to
decide the fate of the battle which has
been in progress for ten days began
again at dawn today and has continu-
ed uninterruptedIy up to the present
hour on the front fourteen miles long,
west of the railroad and on the line
with the Shakhe river. The japanese
have also made several desperate at
tacks on Bentsiaputze, and reports
are arriving that they are fighting with
desperation westward, though the
troops are we'll nigh exhausted.
The issue of battle may depend
largely on the relative physical con-
dition OF the rank and file. In the
main, the features of the combat are
very like that at Lao Yang and if the
Russians should be able to crush the
fanking forces, victory may be regard
ed as won by them.
The losses In the ten days battle
on both sides are already far greater
than were the casualties in the battle
of Lao Yang and are likely to in
CREASE as the days pass, before the is
sue is fully decided.
Beginning at > o'clock this morning
the japanese made a succession of
desperate attacks Oh Gen. Tserpitzy S
division front, south of Mukden, re-
peating the assault at intervals of two
hours with constant achievements.
Fifty thousand japanese and two hun
dred pieces of artillery participated.
All the attacks were repulsed with
enormous losses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

the Indian pow WOW, are valued at over
1000.
Special attention should be given to
letting the people of jerome, Mayer
and surrounding country, know of
this entertainment in time for them
to attend. 1t is hoped none will fail
to get out for it will not be duplicat-
ed again in many moons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a first
grade civil service examination will be
held at Nogales, Arizona, on March %
1905, for the position of deputy col
lector of customs, and other vacancies
as they may occur in first grade posi-
tions in the customs service for the
district of Arizona.
The examination will consist of the
following subjects, weighed as indica-
Tod
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08
MAINTAIN
A SECRECY
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Since
the arrival of stories from Honolulu,
which point toward the verifcation of
the fact that strychnine poisoning
caused Mrs. Stanford's death, the po-
lice manifest an unusual activity and
maintain a secrecy that makes it i'm
possible to learn authoritatively, rela-
tive as to what they are doing. VIM.
McWhinney, Albert Beverly and
Elizabeth Richmond we're questioned
at length in the office of Captain of
Detectives Burnett this afternoon
again. No one was present at the
questioning who would make a state
ment Of what occurred.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-08

This examination is open to all
male citizens of the United States,
twenty years old or over, who comply
with the requirements. No applica-
ton will be accepted unless filed in
complete form with Oscar L. Telling,
secretary of the Eleventh U. S. Civil
service district, Denver, Colorado,
prior to the hour of closing business
on March 20, 1905.
Application blanks and further in
formation relative to the examination
may be obtained free of charge by ad-
dressing Mr.. Lewis c. Conwell, local
secretary, Nogales, Arizona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
N0ruega independence

La "Gaceta" de Madrid, public6 un
Real decreto del mnisterio de Estado
que dice asi
.Habiendo notifcado mi gobjer-
no, ell 26 del mes ditimo, ell enviado
extr aordinario y ministro plenipoten-
ciario de Suecia en- mi Corte. que S. M.
ell Rcy Oscar ha promulgado de
acuerdo con ell Parlamento sueco. una
ley que deroga ell pacto de la Union
con Noruega de 1875, reconociendola
para 10 Successive como Estado indie
pendiente. y habiendose asimismo
dirigide mi gobierno el ministro de
Negocios Extranjeros de Noruega, ell
IS del mismo mes, manifestando el
deseo del suyo de entrsr en- rela clones
o6ciales con Espaha, de acuerdo con
ell parecer de nj Consejo de Ministries S.
Vengo a reconocer Noruega como
Estado soberano.
Dado en- mi enba jada de Berlin a
se;s de Noviem bre de mil novecientos
cinco. o.-Alfonso.-El ministro de Es.
tado "Pfo Gull6n".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
NOtiCiaS de HumaCaO
Un sentenciad0 a snuerte

Ha regresado & su residenciaEde
San Tuan, Mr.. Stubbe, de la casa ban
guerra Sucesores Fritze Lund & Com :
paflfa.
La Corte de Distrito dio por ter
minados los juicios por jurado durante
elEpresente termino.
-Adelantan rapidamente los traba-
jos de las centraleS "Humacao Sugar
Co." "Juncos Central Co." de esta
Jurisdiction, proponiendose los duefios
de ambas factorfas comenzar la mo
lienda a principles de Mario.
-Es tai ell abandono en- que Sc en-
cuentra la carretera de Humacao 4
Caguas, que Sc hace impossible conse-
guir alquilar carros. Las carreter1as
alegan que 10 descarnada que Sc en-
cuentra aquella, hace mucho dafio a la
bueyada.
Sc ha hecho cargo de los trabajos
del calnino de Yabucoa, don Eduardo
Umpierre, ceSando como sobrestante
Mr.. Watson. Sc espera que con el
cambio, pronto Sc abrira al piblico un
cam1no de tanto trafico.
Sc confia en- que los delegados por
este Distrito prestaran atencion al es-
lado de las comunicaciones entire esta
ciudad y Nsguabo. Hoy adn necesita
utilizar ell viajero coches, caballos y
botes para ir a Naguabo, poblaci6n
distante de Humacao, nueve millas.
Los puentes sobre los rios Sc hacen
mas que necesarios, y segdn opinion
de personals peritaS, costarian POGO di-
nero.
-Por iniciativa del sefior Alcaldc,
Sc da comienzo por los prcpietarios a
la construction de casas en- los solares
que sin cerca alguna afeaban Ia ciu-
dad. Con tai motive, sc vera la clase
obrera de enhorabuena.
-Ha salido para Guayama el Hon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
En- la Argentina

Buenos Aires, 2 de Diciembre -
H allase gravelnente enfermo ell ex-
Presidente de la repl1blica, general
don Bartolome Mitre. El general Mi
ltre tiene 50 aflos de edad, y fue Pre-
sidente desde 1867 hasta 1871.
Durante la guerra del Paraguay,
entire 1868 y 1866, mando los ejercitos
coal;gados de la Argen tina, Ell Uru-
quay y ell Brasil.
Els eminente lirerato y traductor
castellano de la "Divina Comedia" de
Dante; director propietario del impor-
tante periodico LA Nacion", y posee
la mejor collection rulnism atica que
hay en- todo Sud-america. soIqS
Bueuos Aires. 3 de Diciembre Ell
periodico la la Prensa" celebra que
Mr.. Root asista. como dice Sc propone
la tercera conferencia Pan Ameri-
cana.
Ell periodico recuerda su campafia en-
que nego a los Estados Unidos el de-
recho de intervenir en- materias sud-
amcricanas, y califico de mera sofsma
ell argumento del Presidente Roose-
welt. segtin ell cual ell deber de prote-
ger implica ba Ell derecho de interve-
mir. Los protectorados. agrega el Pc
riodico. Sc establecen por derecho de
conquista 6 por tratados international
les. nunca por simple decreto, como
pretende hacerse con la doctrina de
Monroe. Mr.. Root Sc abstendra, Sc
gun apariencias, de sostener ante la
conferencia la doctrina de Monroe CO.
mo la interpreta Mr. Roosevelt so
pena de provocar serias discusiones y
tai vez hacer fracasar la confereucia.
De todos modos, los delegados sud-
americanos deben aprovechar la CO.
yuntura para dilucldar las question.
Dice que los sud- mericanos deben
alegrarse de la oportunidad que Sc les
presenta de discutir la doctrina de
Monroe en- presencia del ministro de
Estado de la Union, puesto que hasta
ahora el asunto fue solamente discuti-
do por estadistas norteamericanos Y
desde su exclusive punto de vista, sin
dar las demas parties interesa das
OCCASION de expresar sus opiniones So
bre ell particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Ninas cOnsentidas

En- Yankton. South Dakota, esta
preso y sentepciado a muerte um tai
Sam Carr, por asesinato. Ell carcele-
70 ha pedido guardia especial para
custodian al REQ, temiendo que Sc lie
escape.
Resulta que una veintena de joven.
citas de las familias principales del
lugar Sc han enamorado del preso y
todos los dias invaden la carcel para
llevarle flores, manjares delica dos, y
con disimulo, herramientas para que
pueda evadirse, y el carcelero lie es
impossible impedirlas que entire, pues
parecen tener mas autoridad que 81.
Lo m as interesante del case es que
el preso no es IN real mozo. sino I'm
negro semisalvaje y horriblemepte feo
y sucio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
De Vega : alta
VARIAS NOTICIAS

Actualmente Sc trabaa con mucha
actividad en- la Inca ferrea que nos
unira con el Dorado Ell n1mero de
artesanos y peones ocupsdos es ccnsi
derable: todos los sabados Sc reparte
mucho dinero en- los campos y Ia po-
blacion. Ell personal tecnico desplega
luna gran actividad.
Todas las casas de comercio Sc han
preparado para los dias de fiesta que
Sc avecinan, Han traido de la ciudad
de San Juan muy buenas telas, SOM
breros y calzado, perfumerfa jugue-
tes, paraguas. sombrillas, etc.
Con el fin de que nuestra parro-
quia no carezca de personal, Sc esta
llevando q efecto una colecta entire los
vecinos, para formar un fondo con que
atender al sostenimiento del quito.
Varios caballeros gestionaran del Ho-
norable Obispo sefior Blenk, Ell nom
bramiento de TN Sacerdote. que resida
aqu1. Todos los vecinos estan confor-
mes con que Sc haga dicho nombra-
nliento y contribuyen gustosos.
-Es muy facil que Sc celebre en-
nuestro temple la tridicion2l miSa la
mada del gallo, la que siempre han
concurrido infnidad de vecinos; ell
domingo dltimo, asistieron muchas
personas la misa celebrada por ell
presbftero don Jose Martorell.
Ell puente sobre la quebrada
Honda esta terminado ya Las re-
paraciones hechas parecen muy So
idas.
Han sido hechas algunas repara-
clones en- Ell atrio de la iglesia,
La ofcina tecnica de ferrocarriles
Sc ha establecido en- esta poblaci6n en-
la calle de San Jose.
Ell arreglo del camino vecinal 4 la
salida del pueblo hacia Bajura, esta
|llevandose efecto. Don Jacinto Sci
jo coopera mucho con su buena direc-
|cion y extensa practica en- esta clase
de trabajos. Tambien ell apreciab BILE
|sobrestante don Miguel Flores esta al
cuidado de los trabajos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Alemania y las Canarias

Titulandola "El Comercio sigue a
la bandera", ell .Herado" de Nueva
York publioa en- su tirada del una
correspondence firmad olnterinsular
dirigida desde Las Palmas la edi-
cion parisiense del mismo periodico.
Trata de la actividad comercial
ind strial en- las Islas Canalias, como
tam bien en- las vecinas islas portugue-
sas de Madeira.
Dice que desde hace dos aflos ape.
mas pasa dfa sin que algdn vapor ale
man sea visto en- Santa Cruz de Tene
rife, Las Palmas, y Funchal lMadei
lra)
tre Alem ania. sus colonias de Africa
y America Meridiona.
Un sindicato aleman, dice la cores
pom ndencia, arreg!o el Gran Hotel Tia o,
70 con sus bellos jardines en- Orotava
Tenerife, y lie camb bio el nombre por
el de Kufhaus Hu boldt, al parece1
10 administered una compahia intere-
sada en- sana:orios en- Alemania.
En- Las Palmas la empresa de vapo-
res Woermann adquirio puntos en- 10
mejor del puerto, y ALI construye ra-
pidamente ofcinas, almacenes para
carbon I'm buen muelle con todos los
a0e!antos modernos.
La misma actividad Sc describe en-
Madeira, con una circuustancia adicio.
nal que, d nuestro yer, Sc relaciona
con la que bal el titulo de Portugal
~ Alemania sali6 en nuestras colum-
mas hara tres semanas.
Tratabase de uno como ultimatum
del Kaiser a Portugal por que, esta na-
ci6n, instigada por Inglaterra, GUERRA
volverse atlas de ciertas concesiones
hechas a sdbditos alemanes.
Es que, segdn parece, los derechos
arancelarios son muy crecidos en- Ma
deira y Alemania goza previlegios de
"nacion mas favorecida" que N olestan
a iptereses americanos ingleses.
No hubo, ahora viene a verse, tai
ultimatum, sino deseos de agitaci6n
anti -alemapa por parties interesadas.
Ahora Sc susurra que los alem a.
mes Sc les dej6 hacer por cierto perso-
naje infuyente que perteneci6 al go
bierno portuguese interesado pecunia
riamente en- el negocio.
Entire lineas, aunque la correspondent
cia no le deje YER las claras puede
notarse anima diversion hacia esta acti-
vidad alemana Ell Canarias y en- Me-
deira.
Alemania Sc extiende a todas par
tes. 49, eanCENA
Bueno es tomar nota de 10 que ocu-
ira en- anarias, puesto que todo ell
mundo las codicis; y luego no fabrica
el Kaiser tanta escuadra para divertr-
Sc jugandc con ella en- los estanques de
Potsdam; pero 81 uno ha de hacer ca
so de todo 10 que le cuentan, es cosa
de pas arse la vida tn contiuuo sobre-
Salto. =. ..~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Juez Foote. Va con objeto de leer
Francisco Rivera (a) Panchito, su SEN
tencia de muerte.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Los que habiamos antes pasado en-
esta ciudsd dias deliciosos de verano,
entire las verduras suntuosas de las
avenidas, tenlamos Ia desilusion de
este extreme otof1o que en- Ell Norte de
Europa es pluvi $50 y girls. Pero ell
encanto de ciertos sitios resiste todo.
Entire la bruma friolenta, Viena con-
serva su gracia, su elegancia, su atrac-
two. En- ell Groben, que es como un
"promenoir" de teatro con su lujo y
su elegancia, las mujeres apenas es-
conden los encantos de sus descotes
entire las pieles de los abrigos; y ALA
enfrente. la divina catedral de Step
hanskjrche imita q las vienesas y sole
pone, entire los encajes de su arquitec
tura, ur manto girls de premature in
vierno, que el sol dora de vez en- GUAM
do.
E. Gomez CarrlNo.
Viena, Novjembre de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

de soldados de la aventura. que pene-
ira sin sacar la espada. Los medios
son diferentes. El resultado es el
mismo.