davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Chinese Labor In Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Iu his an.
nual report to the secretary of the in
terror, George r. Carter, governor Of
Hawaii, urges in strong language the
amendment Of the Chinese exclusion
laws SO as 10 permit the utilization Of
Chinese laborers in the Haw allan is.
lands, and the modification of the
immigration laws so as 10 authorize
the giving of assistance to Portuguese
workingmen who may desire TO inn
migrate to Hawaii. He says the ma.
tives will not work in the fields. and
that the Americans cannot hence the
preservation Of the sugar and rice in
d%u-,rles is seriously threatened by
the prohibition of immigration OF
Chinese aud the inability to grant aid
to tie Portuguese.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
OFF YEAR FOR STOCKMEN.
Past SeasO Reviewed by State Board OF
Stock Commissioners.

HELENA, Dec. 3l.-The annual re.
port OF the state board of stock com.
missioners was filed with the governor
today. TIE report shows there were
no changes on the board during the
year other than the death of Len
Lewis, who was succeeded by j. H.
Freeser to represent Meagher county.
The Inspectors. reports for the year
show a total of 121 arrests made dur
ing the year, mostly for violation OF
the stock laws. OF this number there
were So convictions, with q cases still
pending, while three jumped their
bonds and left the state. Some of
these cases were very aggravat ed ones,
causing the stockmen great loss and
annoyance, and some sections of the
state have been pretty we'll rid of Ger.
tain gangs which have infested them
tor years.
During the past year there were
l,O23 head of cattle reported killed on
the railroads of the state, the hides
being inspected by stock inspectors
and report made to the board. The
year 1903 was considered an excep.
tionally unfavorable year for the
stock interests and because of market
conditions last fall, a large number
of cattle were held back for the sea.
son of 1904 and up to the latter part
OF June OF the past year the prospects
were exceedingly bright. At that time,
however, the packing house strike &C.
Cured, and the cattle market was
paralyzed as a result, while a drought
set in on the ranges, and what prom
ised to be a most favorable year
turned out to be one of the most
disastrous seasons in the history of
the stock industry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

~&n for
'Aa q
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third Of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers Of
Or: Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States for auy
case of L.eucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling Of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
III was a great sufferer for six years and doc.
tored all the time with a number Of physicians
but did not receive any benefit" writes Mrs.
George Sogden, of 641 Bonda Street, Saginaw
(south), Michigan. III had given up all hope of
ever getting better, Thought I would write to
you on y When ! reserved your letter telling me
Prescription and follow your advice. I have
taken ten bottles in all, also five Walls of the
Pleasant Pellets Am now regular, after hav.
the head and Back. l was SO nervous, could not
eat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my
recovery"
Don't hesitate to write to DR.. R.V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
a fully qualified physician as to your per.
sonal good health. Such letters are always
answered free Of charge and c~onfdentially.
A medicine which has outsold all others
for women in the past third Of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have used it, is a good remedy
to tie to. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton is purely vegetable and does not con.
tain a particle Of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpuscles and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com.
pound which he recommends as rjust -
good" because he makes it himself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

as made in the cases hitherto prose.
cuted. A general violation of the
courts injunction through ballot box
stufing, repeating and intimid ating
on the part of the democratic election
officials is charged. Hearing of the
contempt cases will be resumed next
TUESDAY,.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04
Office of the Treasurer of Chouteau County, !

Office Of the Treasurer Of Chouteau County, I
Fort Benton, Mont. Dec. "a 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list
contains the names of persons and a description
Of the real property which is delinquent for taxes
due the county of Chouteau for the year 1904, with
the amount Of taxes and costs due opposite each
name. Unless the taxes, so delinquent as afore-
said. together with the costs and percentage, are
paid, the real property upon which such taxes are
a lien will be sold at public auction upon the 3Oth
day of January, 1905 in front of the county court
house of said county.
Given under my hand this oath day of Decem-
Der, 1904. JNO. c. SULLIVAN,
County Treasurer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe
cia.ty at the RIVER PRESS office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-04

Aachin ~ Miuich In~ Co., Battle, Insurance
Adams. John, II River. personal ........
Eirdwell. J +, Chinook, improvements
rr,au a"1 i p> $, . ilisnvaoi, tmprovsmsni.
and p%rrsonal:.. ,... ,."....... -.
Barnes, : ", Fort Benton. improvements
and personal ........ ............
Eowlin. j Il. Na>re, personal -. -.
Brorkauas. : \ and Peter q l., Harlem,
improvements and personal -. .
Craig, Nm. Fort Benton, prv>onal........
Chamberlain. 4 +. l.andu>kl, imps and
Continental lus CO.. Butte. iusurance......
Continental Casualty Co, Butte, insurance
tll"lern. \, HaNr', improNemt and per
rbamhcrlain. j +. iandnsky, implements
ana personal gel.
Cascade Land Co. " { Mclei>h, mgr, Grit
Fails, personal.
Davidson. Thomas. improvements and per
Davis, Geo. Fort Benton. per>onal........
Davis, Fred. lauduskN. PERSONAL. ......
Edmun>ton. y. Wagner. improvements
aud personal
English. j u, Biz SANDY, improvements
and personal. ...... ................
FriIll'. J W. MIron Brown agent L.,tlr,
Frntun. Ja> II. Havrc. improvements and
Finn, Mrs Rachel. shelby. imp~ ana pers
Gates. tha>. Harlem. improvements and
personal ...............
Gos.in. l. :. Iortman, improvements and
PERSONAL. $3.50. <.......... 80.
Gulowi>ki. Il. lia>re, improvements and
personal ..,. ~. g..
Green. j l.. and Smith. " NJ. ~llavre. per
Sonal ,............... .........-,.
Hornhack, Ira, Cohurg. personal ......
Horn, Henry. improvements and personal
HARDWOOD. Thomas. Fort Benton. personal
Holden. Walter, Clifford, Improvements
and pcrsOuul..
Hollinser, Michael, MadiuN. ~improvem'ts
Harheck, { }, Alma. Improvements and
llawley. Mrs L. Whitlash. improyem'ts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
CARDINAL RIOTERS
SEE TWO GAMES
willamette TEAM HARD NUT
FOR VARSITY
Visitors Defeated by Score Of IL to O..
Freshmen Win From PaIo
Alto High School,
% to 8

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 80.
Stamford enthusiasts were treated to
two football games this afternoon and
in each the cardinal waved triumph
ant.
The varsity defeated the Willamette
college team Of Oregon 12 to 0, and the
Stanford freshmen showed the Palo
Alto high school under 2s to 6.
In the first half the varsity got in
their work early and scored a touch
down in five minutes of play. The ball
was carried by straight bucks and quar-
ter-back run by Scott Of 20 yards. Dole
kicked goal, score 60.
Willamette then began playing hard
ball and by bucks outside tackle more
than held their own. This work was
continued until about the middle Of the
second half, when Stanford by rs yards
quarterback run, and hard bucking
carried the pigskin the second time over
their opponents goal line. Fenton
kicked an easy goal. Score IL to 0.
For Stanford, Crow at full and Rook
of Los Angeles at half, did the best
playing. Kellar at tackle showed up
we'll for the visitors.
For the first time this season the
freshmen got into game and played
real football They were little weak
on defense but their offensive work was
good. Crawford at tackle was tower
of strength and the punting was a fea-
ture. The days performance put him
In running for the varsity.
Barmore of Los Angeles played a
steady game at center. Aldowen Of
Pasadena proved himself the best end
in the baby squad. He was also tried
at quarter and did good work. From
the showing made today the freshmen
appear to have a good chance of win
ming the annual game with California,
which will be played two weeks from
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
SUBMARINE PLANS COPIED
French Naval Circles Agltated Over
Belief That Germany Has OBJ
taIned Their Secret
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
PARIS, Sept. 80. - CONSERVATION
reigns in French naval circles be-
cause the plans OF the best French
submarine have been obtained by the
German naval constructors. A dis
patch published recently in several
papers stated that a submarine boat
had been launched at Kiel, and that
the vessel had been constructed on
plans made by a French engineer. 1t
was asserted these plans had been
reasonably sold to Germany.
M. Laubeuf, the naval constructor
upon whose plans the latest type of
French submarine has been built, has
declared his belief that the boat
launched at Kiel is a copy of the
Aigrette. A description of the Kiel
boat which Laubeuf obtained tallies
exactly with the measurements Of the
Aigrette, and that this should be
merely coincidence Laubeuf says Is
impossible. Exact similarity of fig
ures implies a similarity of type in
which the dimensions are essentially
characteristic" said Laubeuf, "and /
cannot suppose the engineer in Ger
many should have realized the type of
the Aigrette without having my plans
to work upon."
Laubeuf was asked how his plans
could have been divulged, and he sug-
gested that some traitor in the Rue
Royale-that is, the office of the minis
try of marine-must have had a hand
in it, for the precautions taken at
Toulon and Cherbourg were. in his
opinion, sufficient to prevent any leak
age there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

in New York, and fastened the Grape
on his record in two rounds.
All this time Jim Hall was fading
away little bit further, and I didn't
do any more fighting until September,
when I went down in Admission, Ala,
and trimmed Millard Gender without
any trouble.
could see Jim watching me out Of
the corner of his eye, and I tried to
draw him on, but he'd got money mad
about then and he couldn't see it any
way he fixed it.
He was still talking pretty big about
what he'd do to me when we did meet,
but every time he saw lithograph of
me they say he'd shiver and say it was
goose walking over his grave.
I went out with a show that winter,
and we hit some high spots that kind
of rubbed our nice new paint Off here
and there.
Agrees to Fight
However, at last I managed to get
Jim nailed down, and it was fixed that
we pull it off in New Orleans.
The National promised to hang up a
purse of $4,000, and they did 1t all
right Then a certain party offered
us $4,000 to come up north and pull
off the mill in New York, but the
cinch, which is me, wouldn't have 1t
that way.
III, 40 q
howl which simmered down about like
this:
mo, stree. I've got good friends in
New Orleans and I know I'll get a
square deal here. I'm going to stick
to my pals in New Orleans"
incidentally, I'd borrowed about
$4,000 from a man down there who was
interested in the club, to get me out
of hole and pay off my show people.
and couldn't see where came In to
toss him in the air. stuck out for
New Orleans, and New Orleans it was.
Here is where the comedy COM
mences. Nobody, but a few wise ones,
believed ever had chance with Hall.
MY HBHI Will 1)Sllp0SS OuShI ~
have put them wise. but it didn't, and
so when the betting was called was
the short end of it, and most of the
club outfit could see almost anything
but Fitzsimmons.
This is not swelled head or anything
like that, but after I'd whipped Demp-
sey, that lad was always watching
out for me, and his wife told me once
that when he was on his death-bed he
put a roll of money he had saved into
her hands and said;
whenever, or whoever Fitzsimmons
fights, place your money on him, FOR
he's bound to beat every man of any
weight he ever meets"
Poor Jack was wrong towards the
last, but it went then. Well, stories
like that had got about, and they
helped me a little in the betting, but
the big money was on Hall
Here Is where the fun commences,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AUTO

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Des Moines, Ia,
says: Frederick A. Hartman, a lawyer,
banker and one of the wealthiest men
in Northern Iowa, was killed in an
automobile accident last night. He
was descending a steep hill, lost con-
troll of his machine and was thrown
into a deep gulch, the car crushing him
to death.
Arthur and Frederick Reed, who
were with him, were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

years sheep pasture Note by the
residence section in the world
mi 1t bound to
between Pasadena
Los Angeles is bound to build into solid city
the beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

and where I fought myself out of a
handsome stake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
POMONA s SQUAD
IN FINE FETTLE
SEEMS FIT FOR GOING INTO
< GAME NOW
cIaremont Athletes Are Showing Up
Well, With Good Material for
Selections by Coach
Noble

Working in perfect harmony, under
the direction of Ralph Noble, their new
coach, and imbued with expectations of
a strong eleven, the Pomona college
football men are training hard for the
coming season.
Team work on the varsity has not as
yet been developed to any degree by
reason of preparation for the sopho-
more-freshman game which called for
a division Of the college squad, but
the Claremont athletes already seem At
for a slashing tussle.
The heaviest loss sustained by Po-
mona, when comparison arises with
last years speedy aggregation, is the
absence Of Theodore Cadwallader, quar-
terback of the 1904 team.
The others missing are Taylor, sub
quarter; Mccormick, end, and Voorhes,
sub-full. 1t is anticipated that the new
material will fit we'll into their posi-
tions.
The average weight lies between 1853
and ITO pounds with the line showing
stronger than the backfield.
Coach Noble has not decided upon a
regular team, but it seems to be well
settled fact around the institution, and
in the mind of Noble himself just who
are slated for positions.
" Likely Candidates
Fifty two were in suits yesterday
afternoon and Of the number the fol-
lowing should win out: Charley Whar-
ton, this years captain and Of several
seasons experience, weighs las pounds
and will play right half.
G. l.. Moorman, one Of the best tackles
who ever donned Pomona uniform
no worthy opponent at left tackle, and
with his six feet and 1SO pounds will
prove tower of strength to his team
Tangerman, who played fullback last
year, with R. Smith and Good, are can
didates for the other tackle positions.
Smith and Holiday are the only men
out for the ends and both weigh 100.
Five men, all between 165 and $780,
who will fight it out as guards, are
Griffin at 1870; Conrad, 1870; Kepner, 175;
Fulton, 175; Metcalf, 165, and Good, 100.
Metcalf and Good seem the most likely,
and a center will be chosen from the
others.
Baird and Spaulding, sub-quarters
last year. are again in line for the
position, with chances somewhat in
favor of Spaulding.
Robert Chislom, an end of former
seasons, at full, will be the heaviest
man in the back field, balancing at 40,
In addition to Wharton, Garretson,
Vaile, Culver and Spurgeon are trying
for the back field, and with Spaulding,
whose weight is 1928 pounds, the possi-
bilities of avoirdupois behind the line
come to less than $50.
In a word, Pomona has practically
the same team as that Of last year, a
heavy line and a very light back field.
Noble, new at the coaching game, but
as far as football itself is concerned
possessing a fund of actual experience,
has gained the confidence of his men,
but whether he is able to follow the
pace set by Walter Hempel remains to
be demonstrated at the call of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Venice of America

In October
VENICE Is thirty minutes ride from
Fourth and Broadway, and has fifteen
minute electric railway service.
VENICE VILLAS rent $40 to $40 per
month, completely furnished, electric
lights, gas ranges sanitary conditions
perfect Los Angeles landlords cannot
meet these prices. Try one for 8 week.
1t will give you the advantage OF:
VENICE band of forty pieces, finest
and largest on coast, two concerts daily.
XHNICE magnificent organ reoltals
daily. only five cents admission to
cover cost OF power.
VENICE climate, warmer in winter
than Los Angeles.
VENICE free playground and gym
naslum for children, invigorating surf
mis-
Millions have been spent on Venice to
make it the JOY of millions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-17

vim Pitts. a worthy colored citizen at
Madden, Laurens county, was sutto-
Gated in large pile OF cotton seed
late Friday afternoon. 1t IS the OLD
story, the child crawled into a deep
hole in the cotton and had probably
been dead an hour or more when dis
covered.
lanes NJ. Browne. prisoner IN the
Illinois penitentiary, confessed short
" before committing suicide that he
was guilty OF the murder for which
three innocent men had been execu-
ted. The police of Pittsburg, where
the crime was committed, discredlt
the story although admitting that
Browne was quite familiar with places
and facts.
Jos. E. Shrine, of Greenville, will
be the engineer for. the $4,000 new
electrical power development near
Anderson. The Hatton's Ford Power
company incorporated in Augusta
with capital stock Of $4,000 to de-
ve1op Hattori's Shoals, 16 miles west
of Anderson, on Tugaloo river, will
build by Mr.. Sirrine's plans dam
fifty-three feet high and one thousand
feet long for the development Of eight
thousand horsepower and will build
a powerhouse for the transmission OF
this electrical energy to Anderson.
Several northern capitalists are in
terested and about $75o,ooo will be ex-
pended in construction and equip
ment. It will be one Of the finest
power developments in the south.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-17

against the Jews over to the nauon-
al assembly.
Foreman Peterstein, fought SO OF
his Greek workmen at GlenbrooE,
Ore. and his wife was killed in the
encounter.
The Express company paid to the
First National bank OF Cincinnati the
100000 stolen from an express pack
age at Pittsburg.
The strike OF factory workers ar
Moscow is growing and encounters
are occurring between the strikers
and the police.
CAPTAIN Rumill and four OF the
crew of the schooner Harry A. Ber-
wind from Mobile to Philadelphia, are
ALLEGED to have been murdered by
nlutineers.
/ Bv having the doors locked and
putting police on guard to prevent
councilmen from breaking a quorum
rae mayor of Omaha janmed through
gas contract ordinance.
The state supreme court of Kansas
issued a writ of alternative nanda-
mus against the Kansas City board OF
education to show cause why negro
nro;1s should not be allowed to at
tend white schools.
Thomas McGraw, an >upholsterer'
A5 wears old shot and killed his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, at
Wilmington, because he believed she
had caused estrangement between the
man and his wife.
Mavor Rhett and ex-Mayor Smyth
Of Charleston and delegation of 9TH
er Charlestonians called on President
Roosevelt. Later the mayor and eS-
mavor took lunch with the president.
This is the first time Charleston otl-
cial delegation has visited the presl-
dent since the Crum appointment.
New York won the fourth game OF
the series from Philadelphia I to o.
Maxim Gorky says that revolution
will strike Russia like an avalanche
when it comes and it is likely to come
at onv time.
Fire at Bamberg destroyed the Sou-
thern depot and much merchandise;
cotton and rolling stock. The loss is
about $4,000.
Sir Henry Irving, the great English
actor, died at Bradford, England,
from syncope His death was sudden
and entirely unexpected.
Thomas NJ. Kennedy, formerly Of
Greenville, and others have bought
the printing business of Lucas &
Richardson CO. at Charleston.
While on her way to the funeral Of
Fred Schurch, who committed Sui
eide at Louisville two days after his
wedding, Mrs. Chrales Wittwer was
thrown from a buggy and her neck
broken, from which she died.
Mary E. Golding confessed to the
police in New York that she has stol-
en- $4,000 from the Larkin Soap Co..
in two years. The money, she says.
went to the support OF her aged par
ents and TO purchase delicacies for
an invalid sister.
The seven-year-old daughter of CAL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-17
Delicate Disbursement.

A Cortlandville On. W man recent
ly said of the late Col. Daniel S. La
mont, who was born there. Lamont
had always pleasant and tactful way
I once applied to him for job for
my son. He couldn't do anything
for the boy, but he put me off deli
cately and told me to break the dis
appointment deIcately to the lad.
"This talk of delicacy and gentle,
kindly putting off reminded Mr.. La
mont of a Cortlandville happening.
He said there was once a poor
young chap in Our town who fell head
over heels in love with farm girl.
The young chaps love making
was very seriously conducted. Some
times it seemed very successful, and
he was gay. Then it would seem rath-
er hopeless, and he would get a
fit of the blues.
''In fit of the blues one night he
confided to a friend.
I'm afraid there's no chance for
me- he said. In a delicate way that
girl is discouraging my attentions to
her.
How is she doing it?' the friend
asked.
oh, mighty delicately. She told
me yesterday that she was twin, her
mother was twin and her grand
mother was twin.