davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
COMING EVENTS

Sept 2S. 30. Oct 1, 2, 3. I, 5-At B. A c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall ScoviII street SociabIe and dance.
 Oct 3-Simonsvills Athletic club championship wrestling match
 Oct 3-knights of Columbus haII. Sociable and dance given by the L. A. to B. of R. I.
 Oct 4--Lezvenvorth hall Autua- nal dance given by St MaryTs T. 4 society
 Oct 5-Turn hall Scoril street. Swedish dance given by LoEs Gota Leiou o. of V.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43, East, Main street, over five and ten cent store. Beginners classes Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad- vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form- ing. Stage and fancy dancing speciality.
 Tel. 177-5.
 Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
Who Burned LOnsworth's Ex-Fianes.t

Who Burned longworth's Ex-Fisneee7
 New York, Sept. 2s.-A private de. tective agency of this city after six months of tireless investigation has been unable 10 solve the mystery sur rounding the horrible burning of Miss Miriam Frances Bloomer's face and hands by acid Miss Boomer is a former fiancee of President Roosevelt's son-in-law, Nicholas LOngworth- She was burned one night last April in this city while she was living with her mother at 8 ,iadison square.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
French Troops sspeI UrsuIin. Nuns.

Garvelines. France. Sept. 2S The Ursuline nuns were expelled from their residences here by a detachment of troops. assisted by gendsrmes. The sisters. who keep large girls school are very popular in the neighborhood- and a large crowd gathered and ex- pressed their dispIeasure at the pro ceedingz. They cheered the nuns re- rezfa5ir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
u-. Rect Fsvsrs Ar~y c.rt.e-

st. Louis. Sept 2s-Nrs. EIIhu Root tod all tae representatives ia congress from St Louis at the Cnioa station that she is suphzttczIly in favor of re- establishing the army esntes1 despite the protests of ts1Perznce v00ea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
s;r Hundred Live. Les. In FIood.

sIE FI4H9FE1 LENss L1sN EM FE19os
 Victoria B. C. Sept 2S.-The over flow of the Oto1ashigzva river. run ming through the town of Fukuchiya- ma. near Kyoto. in Japan caused the loss of more than so lives, the.Ess-A rising uors than ffy feet .da
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
A Gentleman

Just home from a short vacation with his family, telephoned our bot tlery: Send me over some Pallida beer at once. Never appreciated its real worth until I was away in the woods where I could not get any. It goes with me next trip"
 "The Beer That's Drank" is the acknowledged leader in fine brews. If you are a stranger to it, convince yourself by giving 1t a trial.
 Brewed by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28

Select any Suit. Top Coat, or Rain Coat from $2 to $2S, you will find it satisfactory in every Way...or we will make iL satisfactory, No trade Is complete at our store till the customer is satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
oUAKERs READY FOR PLAY.

The Quaker football team would like to play any no pound team in the state, the Brownies of Water bury or the Orioles of Bridgeport preferred. in a series of games. The lineup of the QuakeTs is as follows: George Maloney. center: Louis Sta pleton, quarterback; John Savage, right guard; Edward Wethered, left guard; Angelo Fibre, left tackle; James Lynch left tackle; Rocco Pas koueh, right tackle: William Pol lard, right end; George Henebry, left end; Octave Lord, fullback; William Brazzill. right halfback; Alfred Oyerton. left halfback. The Quakers claim the championship for the year of 1906. They defeated the Brownies for the championship. Anyone desiring a game may call on Alfred overton. 2s3 South Leon- ard street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28

The first football game of the sea- son will take place tomorrow when the All waterburys will line up against the Thomaston team out on the Reidville grounds It will be heart breaking to Louis Cronan when he knows that he cannot be in the first scrimmageof the year. Louis is i'll but the boys will play al. the harder to win, knowing that their captain wants tha. first victory Coach BagIey had then su oat last night and put them through some finishing torches The Thomzstons are coming down here in force and All wsterburys. The visitors are a AII-waterburys- The visitors are a strong aggregation and they will bring big crowd Of rooters- IL will be warm beginning for the football season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
 and American Leagues.

Resuits of Games Played In NationaI
 and American Leagues.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg-Boston, 5: Pittsburg, Q1 innings). Dessau, Ball; Otey, Gibson.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
 W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Chicago .1O2 fl 713 Brooklyn. GA IS .451 Pittsburg. S7 55 .613 Cincinnati 50 S3 .42o New York s1 83 .562 Boston. @. 54 s7 .3s3 Phila 'phia, 75 6S .453 St. Louis. 45 9s .3l5
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York-St. Louis, I; New York, 6. McGill. Dineen, Spencer; Newton, Doyle, Blair.
 At Philadelphia-Detroit. 5; Philadel- phia, 1. Donovan, Payne; Plank, Powers. At Boston-Chicago, 4; Boston. 2. White, Sullivan; Moran, Shaw.
 At Washington-Clevelan 8: Washing ton. 0. Thielman. Clarke: Hughes, War ner.
 Second game-Cleveland, 4 Washing ton, g. Bernhardt, Clarke; Falkenburg, Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28

Try . Dszoersty want adv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-28

Trys ps1Oeratv want .sv.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Union Is Sued For $3.50, 900.

The Glass Trust has sued the Glass
Workers Union of America, The Gill
& Bros. Glass Mfg. Co. and Lippington
Glass Mfg. Co. for s2,55O,OO0 damages.
The Glass Workers had an agreement
with the Union until 1904; at that
time the trust refused to renew their
agreement with the union and demand
ed that every man make an individ-
ual agreement with the trust. The
union refused and has fought the trust
ever since. In the same year the trust
introduced the Owen Glass Blowing
machine which did the work Of the
glass blowers. This machine did the
work so eheaply that no firm could
compete with the trust and pay the
scale of wages demanded by the union.
The union then made the agreement
with the two above mentioned firms
that would enable them to compete
with the trust. As result of this
agreement the trust has gone into the
Federal court in Cincinnati, Ohio, de-
manding an injunction, enjoining the
union men from working for the above
mentioned firms, basing their claim
upon the Sherman antitrust law,
claiming that the Flint Glass Workers
Union and the two above mentioned
firms had formed an agreement in re-
stTaint of free trade and claiming
that their business has been damaged
to the extent of s2,550,OO0, which they
claim as damages. This is one of the
strongest doses administered to Amer
lean working men and it is a question
how many more doses like this labor
ing men will need in order to wake
them up to the necessity of using their
ballots to elect their own judges
through political party of their own,
such as the socialist party.-Butfalo
Herald.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
PRIMARY PRINCIPLES OF SOCIALISM

Socialism is the collective owner
ship of the masses of the production
and distribution Of wealth.
1t is a systematic method of carry
ing on the industries of the world.
1t is the substitution of order and
system for the chaos that reigns to-
day.
1t is the principle of cooperation ap-
piled to human life instead of the
struggle of competition.
1t is the ownership, operation, man
agement, and benefit of the productive
forces Of society, in the hands of all
the people.
1t is the establishment of an in
dustrial government for political
government.
1t means that the working class will
have power, and there will be none
other but working class.
Their government will be based on
the initiative and referendum, and the
power of the recall of officials.
Since the workers are the owners of
the machines they will not have TO
give up the greater part of the product
they produce to parasites who own and
do not perform useful work.
The productive forces of society are
sufficient to keep all in comfort If they
will work, and can have their product
All will have work.
The hours of labor will be shortened.
Children will be taken from sweat
shops and dens, and will be in schools
AMI advanced institutions of learning
till they are Of age.
Learning while young, and leisure
afterwards will give culture, art, liter
ature, and refined enjoyments to the
working class.
Poverty, disease, crime will vanish,
because the causes have disappeared.
| This is Socialism.
This is what ten million people in
the world are voting for.
This is what 100000 in America are
voting for.
This is what the Socialist Party of
Montana stands for.
This is what tho Montana News
stands for.
1t is not "dividing up" A "di.
vided up" machine wouldn't work.
| Combination is the principle Of mod
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

ern industry, AMI not division.
But we want the combination for
the benefit of all, and we re going to
have il, for the workers are the ma
jority.
The Socialist Party is an interna-
tional party. Only those holding men,
bership cards can have a voice in its
management.
Its business is carried on through
the referendum of the membership.
All candidates are nominated by the
membership.
The power of recall is held over all
officers.
If you believe in popular govern
ment make application for member
ship.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

A meeting was held at Schlitz Park
hall, Milwaukee, last Sunday for the
ostensible purpose Of protesting againA
the recent outrages in Slavonia, but
really to start boom for ex-Mayor
Rose for the democratic candidate for
mayor in the next city campaign. Rose
made a foxy speech, appealing to the
slavonians, and declaring that sucr
outrages were impossible in this "land
of the Free" Thereupon Comrade
Kahn got the floor, read some resolu'
tions denouncing not only the outrages
in Slavonia, but also the outrages
AGAINST Slavonian workmen committed
by republican officials at Hazelton
Pa, and by democratic officials in
Idaho, and calling on workingmen to
vote the Social-Democratic ticket
Then shaking his finger at Rose, he
said, "And Ex-Mayor Rose, who came
to this city as a strike breaker ,tc
shoot down our working men, is not
a fit person to speak at an indignation
meeting like this" A wild scene FOL
lowed. The crowd was divided, som'
standing for Kahn and some shouting
"Put him outl Kill him." For
minute il looked as If the mob ele
ment might accomplish a part at leas
of this program. But thesocial'Demo
Gratis closed in around him, and TN
mob decided it was safer to let hin
alone. But Roses little boom wa
spoiled, and he win not be likely t.
try the same scheme with other ma
tionalities. as it no doubt was his pur
pose to do. A little courage in expos
ing these hypocritical "friends of tn
working men" will sometimes do con
siderable execution.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
PETTIBONE TRIAL BEGINS

court attaches hang around the court
house. At 5:45 the twelve men sent
word that they were ready to report,
and then the world knew that once
more the state had failed to convict
Steve Adams Of the murder of Fred
Tyler. At the last triol the disagree
ment stood for acquittal and 5 for
conviction. This time the defendant
had gained vote, and the jury stood
for acquittal and for conviction.
It appeared that the count was about
this way from the first, and the 21
hours deliberation hq made no ma
terisl change in the minds Of the
jurors.
Adams and his wife both took the
result calmly. Indeed reports were
showing that perhaps this fate was
better for Steve than some others that
might have been awaiting him.
Monday morning the court convened
at 10 O'Clock and Mr.. Darrow asked
il the court would entertain a motion
for bail. The Judge said he had de-
cided to grant bail, that he thought
any court would grant il to a man that
the state had twice failed to convict
He placed the bail at $4,000. Mr.
Darrow said he thought that was ex
orbitant as that was the bail given foi
Meyer. The judge then stated that
the amount would be $4,000. The de
fense attorneys have not yet decided
whether they will get bail for Steve
or not. 1t has been impossible 10 fine
out what the plans of the prosecution
are for Adams. Varying rumors ant
cOnJectures are rlle. III ls shiu Una
he is to be taken to Wallace and held
for retrial in the Tyler case. Agar
it is said that he is to be tried al
soon as possible for the Boulier mur
der. 1t is also said that the indict
ment in Telluride last week for th'
murder of Arthur Collins shows tha
the intentions is to take him to Col
orado. 1t was thought that it woul'
be useless to go to all the trouble Il
get a heavy bail and then Adams b.
arrested again as soon as he steppe'
outside of the court house.
But the state has so far failed t.
divulge its purposes.
Ida Crouch Hazlett.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

Boise, Idaho, Dec. l.-Sheriff Shad
Hodgins and force Of deputies yester-
day completed the serving Of summons
on the talesmen for the special venire
of 100, to respond for service when the
Pettibone trial is resumed Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
During the day yesterday the eleven
talesmen now in the custody Of the
bailiffs awaiting the opening Of court
Monday, informally reported at the
court house and to the court. They
were given magazines, papers and
reading matter, all of which had been
censored relative to anything concern
ing the trial, after which they return
ed to the quarters at 612 Bannock
street where they enjoyed session
Of news, fiction and romantic. In the
afternoon they took a long walk out
beyond the Boise barracks returning
just before the supper hour.
Attorney W. e. Stone of counsel for
the state was appointed by the court
to censor the reading matter that is
to 60 to the jury during the trial and
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
SOCIALISTS SPOIL A BOOM

"Break up her school, she must
have said.'
"oh yes, / remember; break up
school,
"Why does she do thati" / asked
because her health is broken into.
"Broken down."
"Broken downf Oh; yes. And, in
deed, since the fever has broken up
in her town"
"Broken out. Will she leave her
her house alonefn
"No, she is afraid il will be broken
.-broken-How do you say iti"
"Broken into"
Certainly; it is what / meant tc
say"
"Is her son to be married sooni"
"No; that engagement is broken
broken-p
"Broken off All, had not heard
"She is very worried about IL. Hei
son only broke the news TO her las'
week. Am / rightf'
"No; merely broke. .'-Harper 4
Weekly.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Struggling with English.

English is said to be one OF the
most difficult languages in the world
for foreigner to learn. The verbs
and propositions are particularly puzzl-
ing. A professor in an eastern college
tells OF the troubles Of a Frenchman
with the verb "to break"
begin to understand your language
better" said my friend, M. de l.
to me, "but your verbs trouble me
still. You fix them up DO with prepo'
sitions."
"I saw your friend, Mrs. S., just
now," he continued. "She says she
intends TO break down her school ear
lier than usual. Am I right theref
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Crucifying Children, Says English suf-
fragette.

Mrs. Golden sandersou, the distin-
guished woman suffrage leader who is
travelling in this country, said in a
public address a few days ago:
81 went into a glass factory in
Pittsburg the other day, and saw chill
dren working in that dreadful place.
In Pennsylvania you have very small
children for IA years of age The
manager wanted me to take a souven-
ir. He offered me pitcher. | said,
Il do not want TO remember your
place. Then | saw a little broken
crucifix l bears the figure Of one
who loved children. say to you that
thousands upon thousands of children
are being erucifed in America today ,i
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
BIC STICK AFTER THE MINERS

Washington, Dec. a. - President
Roosevelt issued orders to have fed
eral troops in readiness to aid in
restoring order at Goldfield, New.
This action was taken upon repre-
sentation from Gov. Sparks of that
state that the miners at Gold6eld
are in revolt and riot.
Nevada is the one state in the
union which has no state militia.
Gov. Sparks does not deem the sit
uation such as to justify immediate
federal interference. The nearest
military base is at San Francisco.
Prepare for Trouble
Goldfeld, New. Dec. 4.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Mine Own
ers' Association of Goldheld tonight
received assurances from Governor
Sparks that he had called upon
Washington requesting that govern
ment troops be held in readiness for
use in the Nevada mining camps and
that a garrison of regulars be estab-
lished at Goldfeld.
There is nothing in the immedi-
ate situation to require the inserven.
ton of troops. The town is as
quiet as usual. But it is feared by
the mine owners that trouble j:
brewing and that overt acts NIGH
be committed at any time.
Governor Anticipates Situation
When Governor Sparks was quer
led by the comittee what he woulC
do with respect to a call for gov
ernment troops should such con
ditions arise seeming 10 require
them, he answered that he haC
already taken the matter up will
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
EVENTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR

pany. This action is taken as the in
junction granted by Judge Hunt pre-
vents an open demonstration against
the scab phones.
The silent boycott is being carried
on very effectively. The laundries in
Livingston put in the scab phones and
the unions of Livingston are now ne
gociating with the Union Laundry in
Helena with the view of sending all
the union men of Livingston patron
age to a laundry that won't use the
seab phone.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Spokane Again.

Spokane, Nov. 90. At Liberty Mis-
sion, which has been founded for the
purpose of teaching socialism from a
Christian standpoint, the founder, Mr..
John Hummel, last night was severe
ly ridiculed by a number of so-called
Christians, because he dared TO stand
up and tell them they were laboring
under a delusion, when they taught
that IL was possible to live up to the
teachinges of Christ. under the present
commercial system. TIE apparent op-
position only proved the truthfulness
Of his statements.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Continued on Page ~

Washington ten days before. The
nearest troops are at the Presideo at
San Francisco, IS hours distant by
special train. The mining camps
all over Nevada are cooperating
with the Goldheld mine operators
and are acting in harmony with
them.
The mine operators have declared
for the open shop and thrown down
the gauntlet to the miners union.
No lawlessness or disturbances have
taken place, the miners are acting
in lawful and digni6ed manner.
but il is necessary to use coercion
to intimidate the miners and get the
weak kneed ones to break ranks,
therefore Goldheld is to become a
garrison town at the request of the
mine owners.
This is Teddy's chance to get
back at the Western Federation OF
Miners as they are an
Undesirable Body of rlen
and he is not slow in using the Big
Stick against them. No troops
we're ordered to Cripple Creek when
Russian methods were being prac.
ticed by the mine owners. Neither
were federal troops used to prevent
kidnapping of union men. Troops
like judges, are only used for the
benefits of corporations. 1t is little
wonder that the spirit of militarism
is dying rapidly in our land.
The miners are in the majority
in Nevada and if they have any
sense about them they will elect &
Socialist governor at the next elec
tion.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

The Capital Brewery of Helena has
commenced using the scab phone.
This brewery was forced to take their
phone out a few months ago to pre-
vent a strike of the brewery workers.
The Capital Brewery took advantage
of Judge Hunts injunction which pre-
vents the brewery workers from strik-
ing against the use of the phone and
commenced doing business with the
scab phone company. The Capital
Brewery officials forgot that the in
junction does not force union men to
drink beer that is manufactured in
a brewery that patronizes a concern
that is unfair to organized labor.
Working men, when you buy beer, re-
member the act of the Capital Brew.
cry Of Helena.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

Reno, Nev.-A general strike Of the
iremen, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
machinists, engineers, wipers, car in
speetors, car repairers, section hands
and call boys occupied in Sparks to-
day, the Southern Pacific employees
refusing to accept checks in payment
for the services for October, because
they could not be cashed at the local
banks or any merchants. The men OBJ
jected to the foot note printed on
the checks, which real: Payable
at the option of any bank in San Fran
cisco clearing house certificates.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05

The United Mine Workers organized
local unions at Glen Rock, Big Muddy,
Kooi, Wyoming, and Roundup, Mont.
This was done through the active and
energetic work of the officers Of Dis
trict No. %, which comprises the states
of Montana and Wyoming. This dis
tict will soon be the best organized
that the United Mine Workers have
in the country.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-12-05
Rathdrum, Nov. 25.


Saturday evening Judge Woods read
his instructions to the jury. No one
could find any fault with them, and
the defense attorney said they were
much more lenient than those read be-
fore the Wallace jury.
The jury retired at $40. The feel
ing prevailed that verdict would be
reached in a couple of hours. AT 12
o'clock the judge sent the jury to bed
with instructions to be ready for work
at eight o'clock Sunday morning. All
day Sunday attorneys, reporters and