davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Maiden.

Hudson 8; Maury 0; Arthur. t. Har-
yey, state senator, Z; legislators Schnick
8, Hayden 10; county commissioner q
years, Aiken. Z; years Mcmillan, 10;
2 years, Woody Z; sheriff, Nelson, o.;
clerk, Stoner, @; treasurer, Fullmer, Il;
attorney, Primble, 6; assessor, McCabe,
Z; county sup, Palmer, 8; surveyor, o.
sen. Z; coroner, Taste, s.; administrator,
Sellers, 8; justices, Frances, 4, Hendry
Z; constables, Gooding, Z; Tracy, 81;
Wiegbuda. g. Total of votes cast as.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Kendall.

Hudson l24; Maury 1873; Harvey 1872;
representatives Hayden l43, Schnick ~
commissioner years Aiken ll9; years
Mcmillan 100; 2 years, Woody 1903;
sheriff Nelson 90; clerk Stoner SO; treas
urer Fullmer 10; attorney Brimble 100;
assessor McCabe l37; county supt. oI
schools Palmer SO; surveyor Olsen ll2;
coroner Foote liz; administrators Sellers
10; justice Big Spring twonship Frances
las; constables Hendry 95, Goodwin 1923
Tracy 93.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
stass Historical Isb1,y

publican pai.
cialist candidate for state senator, drove
over from Lewistown 10 make the rounds
also. The refusal of the democrats TO
meet our challenge made great impress
sion among the miners, and after the
meetings the socialists held their own
with the crowds around town.
Sunday night the meeting was at
Maiden. The home of Mrs. Mcmillan re-
ceivcd the wanderers. The school house
was full. Mrs Mcmillan presided, and
Comrades Hazlett and Harvey both
spoke. Some of the boys had driven
over from Gilt Edge and after the meet
ing the gang repaired 20 Comrade Nc
Millan's house where party matters were
talked over until two O'Clock in the
morning. The substance of this confer
ence will be given later on.
At Kendall the town was alive with
politicians, and the socialists were no
whit behind the rest of them. A large
49, Ia H.. ...a,.Lod o.ra.s ,ho
s,roo, hoor;n. ,ho looood "yoto tho Co.
cinlist Ticket! Workers of the World
rr.;.o w., h.o o,h;n g. Lac h,,
yo,r rha;ns,p Two mo.t;ros woro
ho,a oo :, ,ho .s.orooon 60. tho n;oh,
.,,s. -, :. ;.h. III. a.. al.
or;un, vos sru =, hoth m.o,;n,s Com.
r,ao ronos nros;doa IN ,h. af,ornoo,
rho .,a;a,,os .na o,hor soo;ol;s,a or
n,mo,,od ,ho uIa,,orm C,mrada u,vdo,
o.na;d,,o sor ,ho ,oa;s,.,uro and Com.
"A. ua III 80 rho ovo,
,noo,;n, ,ho,oh o,nnod ho o,;mox %
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

In the tenth district of Saxony all the
old parties combined to capt ire a seat
in the national parliament, but they
failed miserably. the socialists polling
l27lG votes against combined opposi.
tion of I2.0l4.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Chestnut.

Hudson so; Maury so; representatives
Friel "a, Pierson 80, Castle 43i commits
sioner years Corrigan 3d. 4 years sor-
ensen 43; years Doughty AZ; sheriff
Warner 2s; treasurer Rubsamer 40; clerk
Chelgren 40; assessor Redfeld AZ; coun-
ty supt. Cornelius 80; constables town
ship No. Pierson 81.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
NOTES ON ELECTION
Burke, Idaho.

There were 4S9 socialist votes cast in
Burke. You will find enclosed the So
eialist list. In Mace, one mile from
Burke, there were 25 socialist votes cast.
Gem and Wallace not heard from yet,
but | think the report will be sent you.
Respectfully J. +. BRADLEY.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Great Falls

Can't get any information out of our
lists are concerned. 1t is suppressed in
formation" Can't give you any reports
yet. They will give nothing out.
GEO. WESLEDER.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Cascade County.

No returns as yet. About ZOO votes
unaccounted for that the capitalists will
probably steal before they get through.
Reports from comrades estimate the
vote at from 500 to 900.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Frequently you hear staunch union
list say; "The only thing have against
socialism, they preach that every union
man is equal
We fail to find, however, any of these
union men advocating the sliding scale
in their schedules.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

The German socialists have donated
5000 to ssutain L'IIumanite, the paper
of Jaures published at Paris. The Ger.
mans understand the power of social.
ist press.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Sam Gompers says, the working man
will never be satisfied, he will want
more and more share in the product
Of his toll.
We socialists say, to the worker the
full product of his toll.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Well, anyway, the democrats can find
some consolation, they got the solid In.
dian vote in oklahoma-going back to
first principles.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

A new socialist paper comes out from
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 3, called "The
Struggle" Still they come. Wen have
socialist press in America yet.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

A Russian political refugees aid COM
mittee has been formed by the London
socialists TO aid the oftentimes destitute
Russian political refugees who seek
refuge in London.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

The executive committee of Cook coun-
ty, ILL.,, has decided TO continue the pub
lication of the Chicago Daily Socialist"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

For the approaching election in British
Columbia old party papers are already
conceding the socialists the legislative
districts Of Greenwood, Fcrnic and Slo-
can.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Chicago.

State treasurer for Cook county $4,000,
Official returns expected TO raise socialist
vote to about 10000 Four socialists
elected to the legislature.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Sanders County.

Sanders county has polled 90 votes out
Of 600, the first time a socialist ticket
up.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Nicholas Klein who has so ably filed
the Office of state secretary of Ohio,
win retire on Dee. lst, and Comrade
Willert of Cleveland will take his place,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Fort Benton.

John Hudson, 3; NJ. L. Maury, 8; I.
Tomson, 8; J. b. Bush, 3; Henry Hagen,
Is.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Norris.

Total vote cast here, los; socialist
vote Is; two years ago, 6. II will be
90 the next time.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Wyoming.

Sheridan county, governor w. L. o.
Neill, 200; congressman, William Brown
200
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Zortnan.

Hudson, z; Maury,7; state senator
Thompson, Z; representatives 10.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15
Ovando.

Hudson, IA; Maury, IA; last election
3 votes cast. Total votes cast 20.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

| didn't do a thing to them. Will write
you about my trip in Park county and
Butte at later date"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Owing accident the machinery complete returns al
ready prepared paper week.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-11-15

Red Lodge elected H. Lucas Justice of the Peace
bined Democrats and Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
UNIVERSITY MUST WAIT YEAR
Attorneys Declare kearney Estate
Cannot Be Probated Within
That Time
By Associated Press.

FRESNO. June 2.-Attorney w. B..
Cope, representing the Mercantile
Trust company of San Francisco, ap-
peared before Judge Austin this morn
ing with a petition for letters of special
administration in the M. Theo. Kearney
estate.
Judge Austin granted the order and
when the officials of the trust company
have taken the necessary oaths the let
ters will be granted.
A letter was received from the Union
Trust company of San Francisco asking
that the letters of administration
granted a few days ago be rescinded.
This was done.
Attorney Cope says that in the ordi-
nary course of the law it will be fully
year before the estate is administered
upon and before it can be turned over
to the University of California. In the
meantime the Mercantile Trust COM
pany will administer the estate and the
income will accumulate for the benefit
of the university.
A proper compensation will be allowed
the company for its work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
SANTA BARBARA
HEARS NEWS OF
METCALF MURDERS
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
SANTA BARBARA, June 2.-Gloom
has been cast over Santa Barbara by
the death of two prominent citizens,
George and William Metcalf, who lost
their lives in defending the property
of Americans of Cananea, Mexico,
against rioting strikers They are
brothers of w. b. Metcalf, the Santa
Barbara county treasurer and cashier
of the Central Savings bank.
W. B. Metcalf. after reading of the
tragedy received n telegram early this
morning from b. +. Packard of Cana
nea, announcing the death of his two
brothers, and he is nearly Frustrated.
The telegram said: your broth ers,
George and william, died braveEy de-
Tending the lumber yards from striking
MeSicans."
Mr. Metcaf at once set about to make
arrangements to look after Mrs. George
Metcalf, widow of the elder brother,
and her three children, oW at Pomona.
She has been i'll with pneumonia and
is now returning home from Arizona,
not having fully recovered.
George Metcalf was about AZ years.
He was the son of the late Mr. ard
Mrs. O. d. Metcalf, prominent early
residents. Both of the murdered broth
ers were born here and were educated
in the schools here. William was only
about q years, and graduate of the
Santa Barbara high school, He has
been in Mexico about three years.
George Metcalf has been at the head
of the lumber company there for eight
years. He was a graduate of the
State University of California and
prominent there as a football player.
There is another brother, Jack Met
calf who resides in Pierce, Arizona,
and sister, Mrs. A. p. Miller of Oak
land. Jack Metcalf has left for the
scene of the massacre, and expects TO
bring the bodies of his brothers to this
city William, the younger was single.
George leaves a widow and three chill
dren, Lester, Is years old, Mary, Is
years old, and Winfield, II years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
GOMEZ OFFENDED AT CASTRO
less Nation Acclaims
Such Action
BY A ssoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, May 81, via
Willemstad Curacao, June 2.-Gen.
Gomez, the acting president, is Offend
ed at the attitude of Gen. Castro, who
recently resigned the presidency in
Gomez favor
Gomez wishes to resign and has re-
quested Castro to resume office The
latter persistently declines to do so
unless the nation acclaims him and
congress approves of his resumng the
presidency.
In view of the deadlock, the second
vice president being in Europe and the
constitution not contemplating the
present. situation. Gomez has an
nounced his intention to convoke con-
gresS and present his resignation.
The correspondence exchanged be-
tween Castro and Gomez is couched in
somewhat acrimonious terms.
The friction between the acting
president and the former president is
affecting trade, but no disturbance of
the peace is feared. Corporations and
other public bodies daily send Castro
resolutions praying him 10 resume the
presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
TRACE TROUBLE TO SOCIALISTS"
Special Says Mexican Organization Is
Responsible for Race War
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS
TUCSON, Ariz., June 2.-,rhe follow
ing dispatch was received by the Citi-
zen this afternoon from the general
manager of the Cananea, Yaqui River
e Pacific railroad, with headquarters
at Naco:
1.-The situation at Cananea is now re-
ieved and no further trouble is eX-
pected. Governor Ysabel, with about
500 soldiers. arrived this morning at II
o'clock, The trouble was caused
through ncendiary speeches Of Social
istic organizations among the MeXicans.
The streets We're paraded yesterday and
citizens ntimidate ted. The Mesa lumber
yard was destroyed by fire, G. A. Met
calf and his nephew We're murdered
About twenty-five MeXleans were shot
Colonel Greene and General Manager
Dwight have been in complete control
of the situation and have acted with
splendid Judgment at all times. The
mines and smelters will probably re-
sumo tomon oW or next day.
(Signed) III. j. TEMPLE"
Colonel Bpes Randolph left Tucson
Continued ON Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
MINE OWNERS ARE
AT OUTS WITH JAPS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHE Foo, June 2.-The American
owners of gold mines located near Port
Arthur are lodging protests with the
American consul because the Japanese
refuse to rest re their mine properties,
indemnify the owners or give permiS-
sion to resume work which at the
opening of the war was proceeding in
several shafts with many hundred
workmen. The amount involved ap-
proXimates a million dollars
The japanese continue the occupa-
ton of private property of foreigners
at Dalny and Port Arthur alleging
military necessity, and are refusing to
pay rent or restore the property eN-
cept where polite.
Many persons, some of them repre-
senting large interests, are repeatedly
passing through Che Foo en- route to
Dalny and Port Arthur, in the en-
deaVor to secure restitution of their
property bitterly complain of what
they declare unreasonable delays and
expense on the part of the Japanese,
and this In the face of the fact that
the japanese have officially declared
the time limit of claims win be Sep
tember 27 next. after which date no
claims will be considered and property
will be confscated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
UNIONS SCORE
WILLIE HEARST
ORGANIZED LABOR OBJECTS TO
HIS METHODS
Chicago Wage Farmers Declare "YeI-
low" Newspaper Man Has At
tempted to Use Them for
Personal Gain
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June 2-Organized labor
in Chicago has set the seal of disap-
proval on those who are seeking to ex-
plot union abor for their political ad-
vancement.
Justice Magruder, independent candi-
date for reelection as a member of
the state supreme court, was de-
nounced in resolutions adopted, with
only one dissenting vote, at a meeting
of the Associated Building Trades.
Andrew M. Lawrence, a Hearst en-
ploye, was denounced for his efforts to
use union la Dor as an instrument in the
furtherance of Hearst's political am
billions.
Martin B. Madden, president of the
Associated Building Trades, made a
stinging speech, in which he scored
Lawrence and his methods.
W. H. Steinbiss, secretary of the ma
tional organization of the building
trades, accused Lawrence of attempt
Ing to dictate to organized labor for
the sole purpose of advancing his own
schemes and the political fortunes of
Hearst.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
DIAMOND THIEF
TO FACE DEATH
SPARkLER WILL BE REMOVED
FROM INTESTINE
Texas Woman Agrees to Operation
Providing Prosecution Does Not
FolloW-Wants to Return
Home
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OMAHA, June 2.-"My baby is i'll in
Texas and l want to get to her. That
is why / will undergo this terrible or
deal"
This was the reason given today by
Mae Thomas, who recently swallowed
a stolen diamond, for consenting to
have an operation performed for the
recovery of the gem.
According to the evidence of the
X-ray plate the stone lies about one
and one-half inches above the vermi-
form appendix, incased in membrane,
tightly clinging to the intestines.
1t is tree weeks since she swal-
lowed the stone. Until today she re-
fused to allow the use of the knife for
its recovery, saying she would not put
her life in danger.
Before she gave her consent she re-
ceived absolute promise of immunity
from prosecution for the theft and her
objection that she had no funds to
pay for the surgeons service was re-
moved by the willingness of DR.. w. o..
Henry, a leading surgeon, to perform
the operation without fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
JAPANESE TO BE
EXCLUDED FROM
AMERICAN NAVY
) sneclal to The Herald

o Special to The Herald o
8 NEW YORK, June 2.-All jap (.
8 anese are to be excluded from the Q
@ American navy on July /, unless Q
o they produce citizenship papers or (.
o signed declarations to take out {.
q same. 8.
% In future no Jap will be allowed {.
8 in the navy unless he renounces @
o the emperor in favor of the Stars a
@ and Stripes.
@ Orders to drop the names OF all 8
&. alien Japanese from papers of 8
o every warship in this country have @
o been issued by Secretary of the o
o Navy Bonaparte. o
% He further directs that the o
@ places of japanese who have been o
@ employed as stewards and servants 8
@ are to be filled by negroes. 8
@ Less than a month ago a mid o
o shipman discovered Japanese {.
@ steward making plans of busi- o
o ness section OF the turrets of one .
o of the latest types of warships. 9
o The Japaneses personal effects .
8 were searched by order of the .
q commander of the ship 1t was o
8 discovered he had been working @
8 for weeks on plans and was re- o
@ markably fine draughtsman. %
. The affair was reported to Wash 9
. ington, and was doubtless one of 9
. the things which caused the order o
@ issued against all Japanese. o
3 %.%~@%% o 9 @@%%%%@ 3 . g 80
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
II KILLED
In OPEN
CAR

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June "A
large fifteen-seated open car, char
tered by private party and returning
to this city from Crescent park left
the rails on a sharp curve in East
Providence last night and was over
turned
Eleven persons were killed and a
large number wounded.
The dead
JOHN SNYDER, Providence.
ALICE FRANKLIN MAGILL,
Thornton.
BERTHA A. KELLY, Thornton.
A. G. AMBONIA, Thornton.
ETHEL WHITLEY, Providence.
GUS GUETTIN, Thornton.
BERHA FRANKLIN, Thornton.
Four unidentified.
The car was chartered by party
from Thornton who We're returning
home after days outing at Crescent
park, resort on the Providence river.
AT Moores Corner, the scene of the
accident there is a heavy grade, at the
foot of which is a sharp curve.
The car came down the grade at a
rapid rate and slipped from the rails
at the curve and overturned. The car
left the rails with such great force
that the body left the trucks and
jumped more than twenty feet from the
track.
AmbulanceS and physicians were i'm
mediately dispatched to Moores Cor
ner In the meantime residents of the
neighborhood did everything in their
power to relieve the injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
NJ ETCALFS
M0URNED
Victims of MexiCanS
Known Here
Formerly Both Resided
at Santa Barbara
Trouble at cananea Well In Hand,
Although Further Hostilities Are
Possible at Any
Moment
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June g.
George and William Metcalf who were
killed during the riot of Cananea Fri
day, were prominent business men of
this city prior to their removal to
Mexico.
Their brother, w. b. Metcaf, is
county treasurer and cashier of the
Central bank of this city. George Met
calf was forty-eight and William twen
ty-seven years of age.
George Metcalf leaves a widow and
three children, now residing at Pomona.
w. B. Metcalf, of this city, left today
for Pomona to bring Mrs. Metcalf here,
where the remains of the murdered
brothers will be sent for burial. George
Metcalf, who was a graduate of the
University Of California, has been at
the head Of the lumber department of
the Greene interests for four years
past. William Metcalf was unmarried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
II HOURS
AND SAVES LIFE
HONOLULU HALFBREED FINALLY
LANDS ON A ROCK
Makes Way Through Waves for Dis
tance of Thirty Miles, Reach
ing Shore at Moloka.
Comrades Sink
BN A SSOCiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June Through the
capsizing of a boat occupied by Ed
ward Devauchelle, a half white, and
three native companions off Maui
island late Tuesday morning three of
the natives were drowned. Devauchelle
saved his life by extraordinary effort
After swimming for seventeen hours
Devauchelle secured temporary foot
ing on a rock, on which he slept all
day Wednesday. On Thursday he took
a further swim of two miles and land
ed at Molokal.
One of the natives accompanied De-
vauchelle for the first sixteen hours,
following the capsizing of the boat and
then sank exhausted. 1t is estimated
that the former swan Thirty miles, in
Guiding the distance he was carried by
the currents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Special Session Is
Working Night
and Day
Members of Senate Fail
to Agree on Some
Measures
Reluctance Expressed at Transactino
Business on Sabbath, but Arqu-
nent That "End Justifles the
Means" Wins
BY Associated Press.

BY Assc cciated Press,
SACRAMENTO, June Il a. m.)--
After day and evening devoted ex-
clusively to consideration of emergency
measures, the legislature was com
PEELED to adjourn few minutes before
midnight without having accomplished
the passage of the bills that were
scheduled to become law before the
business of the first day was ended
Both houses were anxious to avoid
session today. but the printing of bills
and amendments consumed considera-
BILE time and 1t developed that mem
bers of the senate were not perfectly
agreed upon some of the measures pre-
sented for earliest consideration.
The assembly will meet this morning
at 10 o'clock and the senate at IL No
measures have yet been presented to
the governor for signature, but two or
three bills dealing with extensions OF
time for judicial proceedings have
passed both houses and will, in all
probability, be signed this a. m.
Object to Sunday Work
In the senate one or two members
expressed a reluctance to transact leg
islative business on Sunday, but the
decision to meet today was carried by
vote almost unanimous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
MISS EMMA STILL SINGLE
Claus SpreckeIs Daughter Reported
Married, but Rector of
Church Denies

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The report
that Mrs Emma Spreckels Watson,
daughter of Claus Spreckels of San
Francisco, was married today to John
w. Ferris of the same city, in lthe
church of the TRANSPORTATION, was de-
MED by Rev. George c. Houghton, rec
tor of the church, tonight. DIR Hough-
ton said:
II did not marry them. I know of no
one who did marry them, nor do L
know of any arrangements for the
wedding"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

PART
1-DlscoVer Juvenile robbers.
2-Ronance spoiled
3-Insists Storrs killed himself.
4EBurIesque in making difficult.
5-Charges board with favoritisni.
6-7-SPorts.
8-Scottsh Riters dedicate home
9-Markets.
PART u
2-3-Society.
4-Editorial.
5-Clty news.
6-CabIe news.
7-Dramatic.
9-Will cut the Arcade in two.
PART III
1.2=3-4-5-Real estate news.
7-8-9-CIassified advertisements.
PART ~
Magazine section.
PART v
chiIdren's magazine.
PART vi
colored supplement-.
EASTERN
Democrats promise fight on statehood
bill
Texas diamond thief agrees to have
'sparkler' removed from intestines.
Authorities have situation well in hand
at Cananea
FOREIGN
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
view bun fight in which eight animals
are slain.
Man who threw bomb at royal car
riage commits suicide
Half-breed swims thirty miles off
coast of Philippine islands.
COAST
Assembly working night and day at
to hold Sunday session
Santa barbara mourns death of the Met
,alf brothers at Cananea.
Coast ship owners refuse to grant de-
nands OF sailors.
LOCAL
S. Lamson suggests that Los Angeles
hold a big fair.
Rush at city hall with ordinances
since legal holiday period ends.
De LOngpre's new San Francisco funeral
march Will be rendered today.
Auto dealers have busy season
Missing girl mysteries worry the police
Fruit peddler mortally wounds another
after a feud.