davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1906-05-31
WHAT THE MIME OWNERS OVER
LOOKED.

Socialist and trade union papers on
the exchange list of the national Office
of the Socialist party:
Arizona Socialist, Phoenix, Ariz.
Common Sense, box 564, Station C, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Socialist Voice. 4o5 Eighth street, Oak
land, Cal
Miners Magazine, Pioneer Bldg, Dem
yer, Col.
Chicago Socialist, 1853 Randolph st.,
Chicago, Ill.
International Socialist Review, Sc
Fifth Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Bakers Journal, 26s Uorth Ave,
Chicago, III.
Industrial Workers, 14s w. Madison
ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Free Citizen. Danville, III.
Appeal to Reason, Girard, Kan.
The Herald. 539 1-2 Main st., Warren,
Mass.
st. Louis Labor, 324 Chestnut St., st.
Louis, Mo.
Montana News, Helena, Mont.
Socialist Review, L. box "B," West
Hoboken, n. ].
The Worker 1s4 Williams st., New
York, n. Y.
wilshire's Magazine, l25 f. 23rd St.,
New York, n. Y.
Cap Makers Journal. 60 f. Fourth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Buffalo Herald, s35 Washington St.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Searehlight, Ill Odd Fellows Temple,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Citizen, 1913 Champlain St., Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Socialist, Drawer "A," Toledo,
Ohio.
Union Sentinel, $40 Walnut ST., Read
ing, Pa.
Toilers Defense. Coal Dale, Pa.
The Register, Central City, s. d.
The Lantern, Deadwood, 8. d.
The Crisis, box $40, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
New Time, Spokane, Wash.
Social Rebel, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Social Democratic eHrald, 344 Sixth
ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Vanguard, Milwaukee, Wis.
Foreign Languages.
Observation-Disclosures, 721 Airport
St.. Chicago, I'll.
Finnish-Tyomies, Hancock, Mich.
Finnish-Raivaaja, 392 Main st.,
Fitehburg, Mass.
French-L Union Des Travailleurs,
Charleroi, Pa.
German-Arbeiter Zeitung, 1924
Chestnut St., st. Louis, Mo.
German-Brewers' Journal, H. Odd
Fellows Temple, Cincinnati, o.
German-Nenes Leben, 163 Randolph
st.. Chicago, Ill
German-Tageblatt, 6l3 Callowhill
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
German-volksblatt, 344 Sixth st.,
Milwaukee, Wis
German-volks Zeitung, 1s4 William
st., New York, N. Y.
German--vorwaerts, 344 Sixth st.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Italian-La Sentinella socalista, 407
Seventh st., Calumet, Mich.
Lettish-strahdneeks, AZ Jamaiea
st., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Jewish-Forward, 1s3 1-2 Division
st., New York, N. Y.
Polish-Robotnik, 627 milwaukee,
Ave-, Chicago, III.
spanish-La Campana, Havana, Gu
ba
scandinavian-Gaa Paa, Franklin
Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
slavonic-Glas svobode, 6s3 Loomi,
Montana news., 1906-05-31

lock of their own. Seeing that trou-
BILE was brewing Mr.. Kivikangas again
sought the lawyer and asked him to
get out an injunction against the tres
passers. When this was about to be
done, the usurpcrs of the church prop
erty desisted and have abandoned their
efforts to take possession Of the
church."
Montana news., 1906-05-31
AN OPEN LETTER.

Dean, Mont, May 24.-Editor Mon
tana Record. Dear Sir; You were
mailed the following letter last March.
Why have you not replied to the samei
Nye, Mont, March 3.-Editor Mon
tana Record, Helena, Mont. Dear Sir:
viii you please tell me through the
columns Of your paper where the blood
hounds ran to that were put on the
trail Of the murderers that blew up the
Independence depot at Cripple Creek,
Colo, ana killed IL non-union minerss
The socialists around here claim they
ran to the door Of the superintendent
Of the mine, and to the door Of de-
tective Of the mine owners associa.
ton. Please deny this so that I can
shove IL down their throats. Is 1t not
fact that they ran to the door Of u
union minerf
F. M. SMITH.
i am one of the socialists referred ia
in the above letter. Now, sir, at the
time Of that horrible murder you pub.
lished under glaring headlines that un'
ion miners did the deed, and that blood
hounds were put on the trail Of the
murders. Why haven't you told us
where they ran TOT Are they running
YETI Now, sir, are you a deliberate
liar, or are you merely Standard OIL
toolf
Awaiting your early reply, I am, SIR,
Yours truly,
JOHN HUDSON.
Montana news., 1906-05-31

In olden times society lived in fear
of and punished with the severest
measures the highwaymen-those who
committed robberies on the public
highway. What shall we say Of the
brazen thieves that steal the highway
itself-like the Helena Light and Rail
way companyi
Montana news., 1906-05-31

Detective Mcfarland, Caldwell, Idaho.
Bill Miner arrested for hold.up Of a
Canadian Pacific train recently. His
name alone is sufficient TO show that
crime was instigated by W. r. Of M.
Get further confession from Orchard.
GUM SHOE.
-Western Clarion.
Montana news., 1906-05-31
Capital Cafe
QUICK SERVICE and EVERYTHING UP.TO.DATE

The executive board Of the Western
Federation of Miners convened in
Denver May 81, and win remain in
session until the opening Of the Four
teenth annual convention on May %.
The board win audit the books OF
the secretary-treasurer, and prepare
it's report for the convention.
Montana news., 1906-05-31

The churches and women's organ.
izations through the country are ter.
rloiy worked up over a polygamist sen.
ator from Utah, but they don't seem
to be at all disturbed over the polypa.
mist senators from other states, what
disgusting hypocrisyi
Montana news., 1906-05-31
1T Is TO LAUGH.

The Red Lodge Picket has developed
unexpected humor. As a soeialistic
Moses its editor proves a star COM
edian. Let all good socialists consider
the following and behold the way to
political redemption:
Montana news., 1906-05-31

ID. Drier-Heating and plumbing.
aa3 So. Main ST., Livingston.
Montana news., 1906-05-31

Phone ISM for plumbing. d
Drier, Livingston.
Montana news., 1906-05-31
Biographical Notes.


II must be very interesting for
foreign comrades to know what sort
of men the committee of our party
are. SO we here give short biograph.
ical notes.
S. Katayama-Educated in Ameri-
can university. One of the earliest
organizers of labor movement in this
country. He has been publishing, a
few years ago, "The Labor World, T"
and "The Socialist." In 1904 he rep
resented us in the International So
eialist congress at Amsterdam. Age
about As.
T. Tazoe-Also educated in Ameri-
can university. Was chief editor of
local paper. Now teaching English
in Tokyo. Age about 40.
X. Saito-A metal artisan, concern.
ing the manufacture of "fule," the
japanese pen. Age, AZ.
C. oka-A printing worker, now en-
ployed in "Miyako Shimbun," daily.
Age, about 30.
X. Kouchi-A metal artisan with
out any speciality. Age, about As.
s. Fukao-Formerly a teacher of
common school. Now an editor of a
Home Magazine. Age, 27.
U. Morichika-Formerly an officer
in a prefectural office. He was dis.
missed from that Office because he was
a socialist. He now keeps a milk-hall
in Tokyo. Age, 81.
ID. Higuchi-No definite profession
nor employment. Age, about 35.
Y. Takenouchi-A pharmaceutist and
apothecary. Age, about 40.
T. Kato-A surgeon, educated In
Berlin. Age, about As.
T. Sakai-Formerly an editor Of
|" "Yorozu- Choho," the most popular
daily in japan. He separated from
this paper with d. Kotuku when Il
had plainly taken an attitude Of ap
proval for the Russo-Japsnese war
They then published "Heimin Shin
bun" and "Chokueen," which were
all suppressed. Age, 81.
N. Nishikawa-Formerly an editor
ial staff Of the "Labor World" OF
Katayama. Secondly, co-editor Of the
"Heimin Shimbun" and the echo
kugen" with Sakai and Kotuko
Presently, the chief editor Of the "Hi
kari" Age, 81.
@. Yamaguchi-On editorial stac Of
the Hikari. Age %.
Montana news., 1906-05-31
The Japanese Socialist Party.

We have at last come to exist as a
political party. Nippon Shakwai-To,
the Japanese Socialist party, has been
newly organized. And thirteen stand
ing committees are elected.
Again the secretaries Of the party
are elected out Of the committee as
follows: Saki, Morichika, Nishikawa.
The business Office of the party is
placed at Nos. l and Chome, Misa-
kicho, Kanda, Tokyo, where Comrade
Morichika keeps a milk-hall.
Our movement will be renewed here
after.
Montana news., 1906-05-31
The international Column.

(Reprinted from "The stuly Of So
cialism' for March Is, 1906.)
We now publish here new monthly
magazine on the title of the "Study
Of Socialism, the cover of which, as
you see. copied after the "Social-
Democrat" of London.
japanese socialists have the semi
monthly "Hikari" (the Light) as
their organ of movement, which is
edited by Comrades Nishiwaka and
Yamaguchi, and expected to be soon
able to develop to a weekly. And
the "Study of Socialism, serves for
them as the source of scientific and
historical knowledge.
Montana news., 1906-05-31
SOCIALISM IN JAPAN

Japan amazes us. We have just re-
ccived the FIRST number of new Jap
anese monthly socialist magazine,
which bears the quaint title of "The
Study of Socialism" The magazine
is printed in revolutionary red covers,
and contains ninety pages Of closely
printed Japanese letterpress. The first
page is where the last page would be
in European magazine, and the whole
journal reads backwards-though in
substance and spirit il is as forward
as any socialist magazine in the world.
The only page printed in English is
the last page, which bears the title
of "The international Column" We
feel sure our readers will be glad to
read this page entire as printed in
Japan, and sent as a message to the
socialists of the world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

by's financial acumcu. would lay her
curly head OF his shoulder and agree.
satisfied this was right for hadn't Bob
by said so:
Bobby was thinking up ways and
means one winters night as he turned
his horses head homeward with the
load of frei@ht from the eastbound
train. The first quarter mile of the
journey, between solid rows of lum-
Der piles and lighted 10y single are
light was lonesome. Bobby often
thought that il Il holdup for the valu-
able money packages he carried were
ever attempted it would be on this
stretch of narrow, deserted street.
The possibility of such an occurrence
was always present Tonight II be
came reality. \ man. Il dark cloth
tied over his face, suddenly sprang out
of the shadow and seized ploddinS old.
Dicl, by the bit Something glittercd
in the hand which he pointed at Bob
by Throw down that sack" he com
handed hoarscly. The red way bill
stuff" rs the valuable packages are
called, WAS in sack swung over the
drivers shoulder
Bo1bys reply was to reach for the
Colts thirty eight, which drivers of the
Continental carry. The stranger fired,
ana Bobby felt the crease as Of hot
iron right above his right car The bul-
let had barely missed linn. The holdup
man went down urNt instead q hullri
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

There are two women in the waiting
room at the railway station One Of
them is tail and thin and of the APP
pearance which is sometimes described
as nervous, yet she sits with folded
hands. p!acjdly gazing at nothing. The
other woman is plump and pretty. BY
every evidence of feature and build she
should be joyous and contented. yet
she is iidGeting around. She cannot sit
in one place more than two minutes.
She gets up and walks to the door and
then to the windows. She keeps look
ing about necessarily, and from time to
time she signs anyiously
May l ask" inquired the tall, thin
woman, 'if there is any worry on your
mind?"
Eyes. there is responds the plump,
pretty woman. Il am waiting for my
husband"
But that should not worry you
How long have you been waiting?"
"lts-let me see-what time Is It?
It's forty minutes now"
Forty minutes? My dear woman.
I've been waiting for my husband for
forty years, yet you see am not one
thousandth rs nervous as you."-Mem-
phis News cimtar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
HIS AUNT
HANNAH
By c. b. LEWIS
Copyright, 1906. bv f.. O. p1rccu.
By C. b. LEWIS
Copyright, 1905, On E. C. Parcels

Aunt Hannah Burt was rich. and she
vas also called eccentric. She was so
called perhaps because she had never
married and permitted her husband to
squandcr the fortune that came TO her
from her father. There was nothing
eccentric about her adopting Ray
Wheeler when he was fifteen years
old, because he was one of her nepb
ews.
At the age of nineteen he entered
college, and three years later he grad
uatcd rs Il lawyer. lie was taking a
rest and looking around previous TO
setting up for himself when Aunt
Hannah discovered something that
made her shiver in horror. She had
heard no complaints of the young
mans conduct while he was at col
lege. and no policeman had ever ap-
peared ut the house to warn her that
Ray was whoopng it up when away
from Ter mothcrly influence.
The young man had a caller one
evening in the person of an old class
mate. They smoked and talked. They
talked about straight jabs. upper cuts.
right hand swings and other things be-
longing to the Greek language. The
door Of the room was open, and Aunt
Hannah heard them. Later they as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
Professional Women Thieves.

The ingenuity displayed by profess
sional women thieves in concealing
stolen jewels on their persons makes
it imperative that the women searchers
employed in police stations be alert and
intelligent, An important duty of
searcher is to examine the mouth of
prisoner. The other day, after this had
been done and the thief even made to
raise her tongue valuable ring was
seen to drop from her lips while she
was asleep. Women who wear pom
padourS frequently use them as hiding
places for jewelry, while the lining of
jackets and shoes is popular place
for cOncealment. Needless to say, the
position of searcher is not an altogether
agreeable one, and perhaps the duty
she dislikes most, owing to its mo-
notony, is that Of sitting up with pris-
Oners whom it is deemed expedient TO
watch. Women prisoners when once in
side the station are said to be rarely
violent. For instance. the genuine pro
fessiOnal pickpocket seldom gives the
slightest trouble She knows she is
caught and makes the best of a bad
job. But observed one searcher "a
drop of drink do change some of 'em
wonderful."-New York Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

she sat in Judgment like a member of
the supreme court.
You swing with your right, this
way, and sometimes knock the other
fellows head Off"
And what were you and that young
man doing up in the garrett
1--WE had the mitts on for a few
rounds, to keep in practice"
"Muts? Mitts?"
Boxing gloves, you know"
"Ah! You learned this at college, did
you? While | supposed you were put
ting in all your time at your studies
you were hard at work learning to be
Il prize fighter. Ell? Instead of grad
uating lawyer, have. it seems, add
ed to the number of loafers who pound
each other about for money"
Come. now. aunt" protested the
young man, but boxing is a part of
the gymnasium work at every college,"
IF had known that they trained
young men to be prize fighters you
would never have gone to college.
Never invite that or any other young
man here AGAIN. | want those boxing
gloves burned up this very evening"
But. aunt
Not a word, sir If any one had
told me that you were a thief ] could
not feel worse. This prize fighting
business must stop right here. If there
is any more of it | shall alter my will
in favor Of those nephews who are
gentlemen. even if they don't know
any too much
The gloves were handed over to her
and sent downstairs to be cremated in
the furnace. and the visitor did not
call again. What did happen was that
Ray Wheeler attended the nearest
gymnasium instead. 1t was an almost
daily thing with him to keep up his
boxing practice, and Aunt Hannah
would have been none the wiser but
for a talebearer. Her coachman wan
dered into the place one day and saw
Ray hard at work, and an hour later
the spinster was in possession of the
fact She felt that she had been defied
and her wishes passed by. and she was
very sober and serious as She faced
the young man.
Didn't | tell you how Mortified
was?" she demanded.
Eyes, but
"And that | wanted no prize fighters
IN my family?"
Eyes, but you see
And that if there was any more of
it | should change my will? If you
learned that at college you must have
learned other Objectionable things.
haven't heard you swear, and don't
know whether you chew and drink or
not, but l am ready to believe you do
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

l had built UP great hopes around you,
and to have them shattered in mo-
ment is something hard to bear"
'But, aunty, if only you would let
me explain" replied the young man.
"One needn't he Il prize fighter or
tough because he knows how to box.
1t is taught one so that he can defend
himself if need be- You see
~ gentleman always carries a cane
to defend himself with
But a cane may be forgotten. Sup
pose | was going down IT, street and
was accosted by two or three
Il can't possibly suppose any such
thing. \ loafer recognizes gentleman
when he secs one ana lets him alone.
Ray, YOU may go to Il hotel for two or
three days. | want time to think things
over When | have come to decision
will send you word. No matter what
else | decide on, you will get enough
ready money to set you up in a sa
loon and rs Il prize fighter. | shall eX-
pect to see in the papers some morning
that the Yale Kid has knocked some
other fighter senseiess and won
purse"
Ray Wheeler went without making
further protest. He had been at The
hotel for two days, when he took a
walk through a tough part of the city.
He was lodging children here and be-
sottcd men and women there and keep
ing as clear of pushcartS rs he could,
when he came upon broken down car
ria%c i'm the street.
lie recognized the driver as the man
who drove for his Aunt Hannah. and Il
moment later saw the woman herself
standing in Il doorway. She was on
one Of her charity rounds Half a
dozen loafcrs had taken advantage of
the accident to hem her in and menace
her. she had given up her purse. but
they wanted more. They were refer
ring to her MS "old gal" and almost
tearing the gloves off her hands when
there came an Interruption Tie adopt
cd son put up his dukes and began
knocking The loafers into the gutter
He cleared path to Aunt Hannah and
bid her be Of good cheer, ard then
pretty little play occurred. Three or
four Of the gang came back for more
and got it. There were three of them
sleeping on their backs when Il police
man finally pushed his way through
Tie crowd and exclaimed:
"Eul!y f'r you, young man. I'd be
willing to give up hundred bones if
l could handle my dukes like that"
Aunt Hannah was escorted to the re-
paired carriage, and she motioncd to
Ray 20 get in beside her She hadn't
word TO say until she reached home
and had her bonnet Off. Then she turn
ell and asked:
"Ray. did YOU upper cut them?'
'l'cs. aunt"
"And give them straight jabs:'
For sure"
And deliver right hand swings?"
"A few Of them"
IL guess you'd better stay home,
now that You are here, and if you want
the use Of the garnet | shant have any
objections, provided you don't make
too much noise"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

Fire damp" and after damp" words
brought into terrible prominence in
many disasters in mines, preserve the
older English sense of 'damp"-vapor,
and especially noxlous vapor Precise
ly where the word came from philology
does not know, but the earliest instance
Of its use quoted by Dr. Murray's die
tionary is Cations 14S0)-"after the
dragon shall come u goot, and Their shall
come out of his nostrel a domp that
shall betoken honger and CRETE deth Of
peple." Bacon is one Of the writers
of his time who speak of the "damps"
of mines. Damp" gradually came to
be applied to visible vapors, such as
evening mlsts, and the transition to the
sense of moisture is obvious. But in
"damping down" furnace one finds
relic of the verb damp" In the sense Of
"suffocate"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

own income. The wedding of the
Crown P";ncc Frederick William and
the Grand Duchess Cecilia is said to
have cost the German people over
$1,000000. On the marriage ceremony
alone, which was celebrated in the pal
ace chapel in Berlin some $4,000 was
expended. Tie wedding presents from
various municipalities and corpora
lions cost over S350,000. Mrs. Long
worth got a great many beautiful and
costly presents, but the gifts received
by the German royal couple were val
ued at millions Of dollars The crown
princess was eighteen at the time of
1er marriage. She was put under
great strain by the wedding festivities,
which lasted four days. but bore her
self well and won all hearts. She has
increased her popularity in the months
intervening since the wedding. The
crown prince is of rather democratic
tastes. is a sportsman and an excellent
shot. y picture recently taken shows
him and the crown princess surveying
the game bagged after a days hunt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16
''OLD Y.
AND r. -
by NJ. j. PHILLIPS


The Continental Express company is
Il great Institution 1t does business in
avery state between the scaboards. and
its employees. who are messengers on
trains, local agents. route agents. Office
men and drivers, number thousands.
The Continental continues to be great
and TO pay dividends because 1t takes
n particular interest in the goings in
and comings out of each of its en-
ployeeS. 1t demands services of them
and loads responsibilities upon them ut
which bank presidents would shudder.
The cOmpany's motto, If Il thing so
thoroughly useless were over an ap-
pcnda@e of IN enterprise so utilitarian.
would be, The Continental expects
every man to do his duty"
The corporation comes nearer to rep
rescnting abstract justice than the SUI
prcme court Good men are advanced
in precisely the degree they deserve
advancement. Bad men are punished.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-16

location on to his own land, about a
milo distant Special trucks had to be
constructed, but the feat was finally
accomplished, and the whole proceed
ing was kept as secret as possible.
But the owners of the land where the
meteorite had fallen got wind of the
fact that queer looking object had
been taken from their property and
Went to court about it. The finder
claimed that, being a shooting star
rom some unknown region of space, it
should be considered the property of
It's diScoverer. The owners of the land
where it had lain for perhaps millions
OF years claimed it as mineral prop
erty, whose ownership goes with the
land. The court ruled in their favor,
thereby establishing an important
PRECEDENT for heavenly visitors that
may in the future unwittingly hit the
earth and about whose ownership liti-
CATION may arise. The Willamette me-
teorite was exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. In drag
gmg it to the exposition site twelve
n0rses We're required. Both the Will
iahette and Peary meteOrites furnish
evidence in themselves of their origin
outside the earth. The Peary relic is
as unyieding as a piece of steel plate.
and relic hunters who think to chip off
pieceS of it are disappointed. The
RklmoS, by continuous hacking, were
aDle to knock off Il piece now and then.
astronomers are not agreed as to the
instruction that should be drawn be
tWeeh meteors, or shooting stars, and
meteorites, though most scientists hold
nat there is no essential difference in
neir physical nature Both move with
kEeat velocity, and before encountering
tne earth travel in orbits controlled by
the SraVitati0n of the sun. There are
We classes of meteorites. the stony
and the iron The Peary and the Will
annette specimens are iron meteorites,
Wlich are much more rare than the
spIiy variety. Iron usually constitutes
apout 30 per cent of the mass of such
.neteorItes, though other metals are
Aolhd in combination. About one-third
~ 'he chemical elements known in the
..aporatory have been found in meteor
- but no new element has vet been
fcovered in them. Usually they have
~fuhgulshing marks by which they
III be pretty accurately identified as
FRitors from outside of our planet.