davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED.
County Commissioners Make APP
pointments For Each
Precinct.

Among the work of the recent session
of the county commissioners was the
appointment Of Judges of election for
each precinct in Chouteau county who
will be in charge of the ballots and
canvass the vote on November 3. The
list of appointees follows:
/. Harlem-E. V. Gray beal. w.
S. Cowan, w. J.. Hart, D. A. Ring,
NJ. Buckley.
2. Dodson-John B. Turton, Geo.
Dutro, Ezra Ereaux.
;. Landusky-James Thornhill, j.
NJ. Davis, Geo. L. Bowles.
4. Chinook-J. E Ross, H. b.
Brooks, JUS. McKibbin, John Pros.
ser, Frank Bowes.
5. Lower Clear Creek-C. NJ. Sedg-
wick, George Ram berg, J.. h. Kear.
full.
g.. Lloyd-John D. Harris, Don
Lafrantz, Bert Cain.
I. Cleveland-J. Danothy, Paul
Mccain, Charles Martens.
8. Warrick-S. Boyce, c. Stang.
meath, j. Kohlhof.
g.. Egan-N. A. Mcmillan, l. N.
Fleenor, sRobt. Dye.
10. Havre--W. Kendig, Jack Mil.
Ter, A. b. Clarke, W. E. Ryan, Jas.
Holland.
IL. Big SANDWICHES. Murray, C.
G. Mack, Sam Miller.
II. Box Elder-L. c. Stocker, D..
Cowan, H. A. Bartlett.
ID. Chester-L. Crichton, 3. B.
Weldy, L. Mumper.
IA. Gold Rutte-A. II. Fey, j. L.
Berthelote, c. b. Toole.
ID. Whitlash-A. c. Strobe. DR..
Thompson, George Hicks.
Is. Lucille Beatrice postofice -
j. c. Turner, f.. r. Lyle, Sam Den.
son.
II. Valleaux-R. Thompson, Luke
Vendette, Chas. Nostman.
Is. Perrysburg-M. Brown. j. W.
GLADDEN., Donald Kerr.
10. Fort Benton-W. S. Stocking,
r. S. Culbertson, c. w. Ayres, Henry
Hagen, j. F. Murphy.
20. Marias-Gilbert En- bleton, Ed.
Chappell, A. L. Sutherland.
q. Highwood-John THAN, Frank
Glab, r. Smith.
%. Buckland-H. c. Lying, +. W.
Buckland, VIM. Thomas.
%. Shonkin-J. Hatfield, W. c..
Bliss, j. NJ. Connolly.
"a. Steele-W. P. Sullivan, C.
Wilson, Dave Frields.
25. PhilIips-B. NJ. Phillips, F. L.
Whitmore, Robt. Brown.
26. Libby-H. B. Dickinson, NJ. NJ.
Jensen, j. Y. Warren.
27.TUpper Shonkin-J. W. Wood
cock, VIM. Brocker, r. Grondorf.
%. Circle Ranch-John George, a.
Brinkman, John c. Quigg.
%. Belmont-W. Coburn, A.. c.
Taylor, Frank Howe.
3O..z Basin-Albert Turner, George
Philipson, John DesRosier.
81. Ragland--H. Leaning, Joseph
Connolly, Wearn Rowe,
81. Oldham-E. Simpson, Chas. A.
Smith, Percy Wilson.
80. Lee. P..Lee. Ed. Harris, G..
Gillardeau.
"a. Maddux-John Maddux, Ben
Williams, NJ. Hollinger.
IS. Riedel-Andy Moore, E. Riedel,
j. F.. Smith.
36. Sand Cli1fs-Ed. Fogsrty, w.
Smith, John Brown.
81. Galata-C. S. Garrett, c. A.
Hawley, ]. w. Sleeper.
80. Savoy-W. E. French, j.. G.
} Cronk, John Forgey.
: 39.-Avery-Frank Murray, c. h.
. Reed, C. c. Tubbs.
40. Gildford-Henry Schwartz, Lee
. Farrell, J.. W. Rose.
Al. Zortman--D. l.. Baird, James
Blevins, David Cline.
AZ. Nichols-C. c. Isom. G. Don,
nelley, NJ. j. Legg.
. +. MunrOe-J. 7. Sheath, George
Barkley, John Munroe.
Al. Alma-John Laird, "A. Keith
Ed. H%ilderbrand.
40. East Butte-Geo. Il. Bourne
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16

The new forms of quartz location
blank required under the new law can
be obtained at the River Press Office.
The new form must now be used In
making quartz locations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS ia . good
newspaper to send away toy your friends
in the east. It will save you the trou.
BILE of writing letters,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16

Water right blanks-only correc,
form published-for sale at the RIVER
PRESS Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
MIME VIARpTs SCHOOL,

Nine. Viardi, who, it will be recalled. played an
engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre many
years ago, has returned from visit abroad and
announces that she will open a dramatic acad-
eny at No. 9 West 35th street She brought with
her number Of plays which she translated from
the German while in London. and II is her purpose
to train a number of pupils TO support her on the
road next fall.
I'm waiting for pupils she said yesterday af-
ternoon. and 1 want of small minds. I hope
TO conduct here an academy where the art of act
ing will be treated seriously. II l find number
of pupils of exceptional ability l shall form
company and go the road. revving some OF my
old successes and presenting several new plays"
Nine Vardis performance of Deborah
especially commended when she at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre years ago. She then acted in Ger
man and the supporting company in English.
Among the plays in her possession are The
Martyr 'Euripides." Judith Moses and
jacob all from the German
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
HEATRlCAL NEWS.

Henry E. Dixey will make his re-entrance the
legitimate stage a week from tomorrow night at
the Taylor Opera House. Trenton. in a translation
of Papa Lebonnard His managers propose to
bring that play the Bijou for summer
Rose Coghlan was thrown out of a taxi-cab yes
terday afternoon she her way to the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. That accident or incident
did not prevent her appearance the stage. for
though she tainted" she stin 'defed pain" for
arts sake.
Miss Jean LennOx. a writer OF songs. has de-
cided To go on the stage" She will make her
first appearance April 20 in Utica, and later
come Keith & Proctor's F1fty-eigh Street The
atre Miss Lennox is the author OF Il Don't Care
From the press department OF the Shuberts the
Information is impaired that the "Sufragettes''
will march Days Theatre Wednesday after
noon. April q, and there defend Girls The davs
following Easter are proptious for such rejoic-
ings. but the "Sufragettes' may have 10 reckon
with the Merry knight and his charming com
panon. May Vokes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
WRONG TO AN HISTORIC NAME

WRONG TO AN HISTORIC NAME
Very serious. and It seems to me IustiAable ex
cepton has been taken in Germany to the action of
the English courts of justice in sentencing the COS
mopoitan adventurer Karl Kurt to twenty wears
penal servitude for backmaiI under the mama ,f
Francis Won Veltheim." was proved during the
course OF the lengthy trial. II had already been
shown during the previous police court proceedings
IndI the mans real name Karl Kurt the son
or Brunswick gamekeeper, and that he had no
right whatsoever to the name of VeItheirn which
ne mad assumed after having. while serving on
board German ship robbed an officer of that name
oL MS money, JeWelry and papers. The name of
Won NeItheim is very ancient and honored on. in
Germany, where 1t has figured in the ranks of tho
hoolly Tor the last six hundred years its chief
having been recently raised by the Kaiser IN the
rank or Prince Putbus. Under the circunsts noes #
certainly seems that the VeltheIs in German, have
serious cause fer complaint against Sir Walter
fhHHLlore the presiding judge in the case for
having sentenced the prisoner to his we'll deserved
term OF penal servitude under the name of won
EeItheim which he had merely usurped and m
which ne had no claim. since it is calculated IN
1asten in popular belief, both at home and abroad
the Stigma OF crime upon historic and honored
mouse OF the aristocracy 1t is understood that
steps have been taken by the German Embassy, IN
L@ohoon with a view TO having this wrong repaired
but there are considerable difficulties in the way
Inc prisoner is apparently destined to spend the
remainder Of his days behind the hare r. 49,
German government has warrants out for his arrest
uhuer a NUMBER or charges, including those Of Drr
jury blackmail and particularly cruel frauds
ana mas arranged that these warrants are TO he
executed and the e1traditon of the man secured as
soon as ever he completes his term Of twenty wears
penal servitude in that most severe and draadad 90
all British penitentiaries. namely Dartmoor +,
"hlch she most dangerous and rredeernabIe OF con-
victs are always reegated
MARQUISE DE FONTENOy
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH HENRY TAYLOR died at Washburn,
y. D, on Wednesday from heart disease Taylor
reached the Platte River in 1864 and worked north
along the Missouri River. He the author and
publisher of Beavers and Their Ways" From
tier and Indian Life and other books
DIR. J. W. GORE, for twenty-five years a mem
Der of the faculty Of the University North Caro-
lima, died suddenly in Charlotte, n. c., yesterday
ISAAC NJ. DAVIS. one of the Oldest merchants
in Central New York, died at his home In Fonda
n Y, on Wednesday, He eighty-four years
old Mr.. Davis had been actively engaged in busi-
ness for the last stxty-fve years, and was one of
the most prominent and widely known men of the
Mohawk Valley.
EDMUND A SMITH for twenty years treasurer
or the hnlckerbocker Ice Company, in New York
died at his home, in Glen Ridge n. J., yesterday
from pneumonia. Besides his wife seven sons and
two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
TEACH HATE IN SCHOOLS, HE SAYS.
Children Learn, According to DR.. Hall, That
the Only Way to Succeed Is by Force.

What is the morality are teaching In our
schools?' the Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Hall. OF Union
Theological Seminary. asked of Peoples rnsti-
tute audience last night. He answered himself BY
saying: Il fear II Is the old savage morality Of
unbridled competition. II Is very Ike hate. modi-
fed only by the morality OF law"
And what is the morality OF law" inquired
member OF the audience.
The answer to that is. interpret
things. All is right II you only circunvent the
law. We teach success. Crowd your neighbor out
Of business and make him your hoorwaker. The
result Of all this is savagery. We teach our youth
that the brave patriot worthy OF emulation and
highest honors worships hts flag. hates every
other flag and is the with record for slaugh-
ter a large scale.
This is ground into the sensitive minds OF the
tender young in schools. II Is savasery Tns
child learns from gentle. Christian young women
that 70 be good American must hate the
Dutch, look down upon the Jew. despise the Irish
and ieer at the French and Pole On the Fourth of
July the young child Is told of glorious battles IN
which thousands OF men were killed. And then
comes a grand parade OF war vessels on the Hud-
son, and again the seed is sown that the only way
for man. for this country. succeed q. IN
word, by force"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HENRY PARKER.

Boston, April s.-Charles Henry Parker. ninety
two years old, the oldest Harvard alumnus, died
at his home in Chestnut street to-day. He was a
member OF the class of 80 Mr.. Parker was the
father of Fire Commissioner s. D. Parker.
Charles II. Parker was the secretary and last
survivor of his class. He came of a longlived
family, his father. who in the Harvard class
of 11@ dying in 1873, at the age of nnety-three.
Mr.. Parker born in Boston. He was admitted
to the Suffolk County bar in 1888 and practsed law
fifteen years He a member of the Boston
Common Council and delegate to the Wing con-
vention in Baltimore in 1s4O which nominated Will
lam Henry Harrison for President. Up to four
years ago he was treasurer of the Suffolk Savings
Bank. Until within short time OF his death he
was able to read without glasses and enjoyed ex-
cellent health He was a warden and vestryman
of Trinity Church for fifty years and instru-
mental in securing Phillips Brooks rector. Mr..
Parker twice married and had eight children.
of whom five survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
TO DIRECT IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Otto We'll Says He Has Treasures in Store
for Lovers of German Drama.

The last chapter of the old Irving Place Theatre
IL vet 10 be written Otto Well has decided that
the old German playhouse. with which he was long
associated during Mr.. COnried's management, shall
not go the way Of the Madison Square.
Mr. Well announced last night that from May
on the Irving Place Theatre would be under his
personal direction. and that he had some good
things in store for lovers Of the German drama
There is said TO be a group Of men behind Mr.
We'll that have great faith in his business ability
II will be recalled that he associated with
Mr. Conried in the management OF the Irving
Place Theatre before Conrted invited to be the
director OF the Metropolitan Opera House. and
during Mr. Conried's five years at the Opera House
Mr Well was his business manager The arrange
ments for the coming season not yet completed
Mr. Well will shortly visit European capitals, and
expects TO return with pocketful of contracts
and lot of plays.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
THE INTRUDER" PLAYED IN BOSTON

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston April s-"The Intruder a play BY
Thompson Buchanan a New York newspaper man.
was acted for the first time the fremont The
atre here this afternoon by the Man of the Hour
company. under the direction of William A. Brady
and Joseph A Grismer. The central theme of the
plot is the evil effect produced on the mind of
Young girl by the divorce of her parents. both OF
whom renarry. The husbands afterward become
opponents in a business deal. and complications
ensue The cast included Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh
lillian KembIe James Z. Wilson. Rape Holmes
and Charles Mackay. The author called out
AZ the end of the second act He bowed his ac-
Acknowledgements. but refused 10 speak The audi
ence was made up mostly of professional people
appearing In Boston. and they appIauded the play
and the players.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
VIIt~
Nassau strerf.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFTCE-So- IS William s.r..t
UPTOWN OFFICE-\o. 1854 Broadway. ar
District Telegraph Ortce- - As'i-
HARLEM OFFICES-SO- 157 I2stH s.r.-s ~, "a,
West I25th street and No 2l9 Wesr ~
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So. 1872 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sorarn.r ~,
794 Broad street -'~
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE NJ
BRCSSF.LS-No g. Montague de "a Cour.
LONnON-OchCe Of THE TRIBUNE Da-..
House rs strand ~ -"
american Express Company. Nos and Hayraa-ks,
Brown. Shiplsy & Co. No. l23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers, No Z Lothhury.
The London once of THE TRIBUNE IS a co,v..l..,
place leave advertisements and subscriptions:
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co. No. : Rue
John Wanamaker No "A Rue deS Petit.x Ecurs..
Eagle Bureau No SS Rue CsmbOn
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Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des EtrsIssrs
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarhach's News Exchange No. Rue 81. Seor<.
American Express Company. No ~ Rue Serbia
BTentano's Ne 81 Avenue De fOpAra-
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HA,gTsG.a"sriean ,5,... E1prs.' Company. Sa yst-
NkAYENcE-sAAxessAAN Navl. .EzsaeasA< -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
PAINTINGS BRING S5O,345.
WendeLssohn Hall Crorded at Sale
of BlakesIee Collection.

Lovers of art filled Mendelssohn Hall to overflow
ing last evening at the sale of paintings
of the early English, Dutch. Flemish and French
schools. from the Blakeslee Galleries. The sale
conducted by Thomas E Kirby and realized
So345 for eghty-three pictures The bidding was
spirited throughout the evening
The highest price $4,000. paid by General
Rush c. Hawkins for Mountains in Norway" bv
JakOb van RuysdaeI. depicting wild rocky scene
in the Norwegian mountains The bidding started
at $1,000. General Hawkins also paid $500 for
Portrait Of George Joseph Bell" by Sir Henry
Raeburn, and $3.50 for Portrait of Mrs Hutchin-
SON. by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Portrait OF Lady OgiIvie," by Sir Thomas
Lawrence. knocked down to E Hotbrool1 at
$3.50 and Mr. Hugh Scott. of Harden" by George
Romney, went to w. A. Francis for s.. 800 David
Warfield paid 1850 for the Duo de Penthievre'' -
by Nicolas de Largere.
The sale will be finished this evening
Following the principal sales:
Title. artist and buyer. Price.
Portrait Of Mrs Hutchinson. Sir Joshua Reynolds '''
~, p r. A: General Rush c. Hawkins 81 $50
-, P A r A: Mrs II sibley 2IOo
p5r94ai5 @19af= Of Rabbi aova:f FINK wera.n.r s
Church Of San Ciorgo Maggtore. f Guardi; II. T.
Mrs Beaumont and child George Romney W A. 40
AFTER the stormln Normandy Leon Rlehet: 1a75
Portrait Major Parsons George Ronney: J. j.
The Due de Penthevre. \. De Larsliere: David 0''
oIss5 Ms5sa ssps Venice. antonio canal V $3.50 s
Holbrook -. $3.50
A Lauthier 1850
G. Beattie. 60
Rush G Hawkins. :..... 800
R, A: J. H, Hoadey -. $50
Portrait of George Joseph Bell. Sir Henry
P. r s. A: General Rush c. Hawkins. 800
River and Waterfall. S. Ruysdael; II. Hirsch-
berg 800
Richard Chauncey. ESQ, Sir Joshua Reynolds
Sir Charles and Lady Lucas william Dobson; j. j.
Turner $50
Portrait Mrs Marshall. Sir William Beechey
r.. A; A T. Jackson -, $500
David Gauick Mrs Siddons Romeo and
Juliet George Romney: W. w. seaman, agent, 1900
oehme ,........'.1. s25
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
OLD PEERS GRIM JOKE
Nondgenariaa Earl Submits Odd Bill
to House of Lords.
tcOpyrisht, 1905. by the Brentwood Company.

Copyright 1905 by the Brentwood CompanyI
LORD Wemyss pronounced ''Weemz') who at the
age Of ninety is still OF the Hveliest members
Of the British House of Lords has just introduced
4 measure there entitled "A Land and Property
Transfer BILL" which has for its object the trans
fer OF all private property all land manufactures
industries and commerce. also all Church property
az the end OF fourteen years to A permanent COM
mission. for administration and distribution in the
interests OF the public good. This measure, which
enbodies the principles of socialism and provides
for their execution, though introduced in all Sc
rousness and gravity, with the fulflment of every
necessary formality, constitutes grim joke on III.
part of the aged peer, and has for its object TO
bring before the government and the people what
ne and the other opponents of the present govern
znent in England conceive to be the iniuuty of the
Cabinets project of the taking by the IN
fourteen years of all the liquor selling and public
house licenses. As an enormous amount of CAPITAL
has been invested in the public house and LIQUOR
selling licenses. which in most cases are owned
not by individuals but by stock companies this
legislation is roundl'- denounced by the Conserva-
tives and by the Liberal Unonists as a piece of
socialistic spoliation. and Lord Rothschild in a
speech delivered the other day in London pointed
out that this principle nauGurated by the present
administration were admitted there is no earthly
reason why its application should not be extended
10 every other form of property and investment
II is this utterance of Lord Rothschild that has
probably prompted the mona genarian Earl of
Wenyss 10 perpetrate his little joke in Parliament:
with the ohject. as he declares It, arousing from
their apathy those whose lines are cast in pleasant
places The man whose foot is in a velvet slipper
does not seem TO care about the man in an iron
boot little thinking how it may be his lot
10 be in the same boot. 1 am determined TO brins
ms hiIl 10 second reading, to raise a de
bate on this vital subject" OF course The earl
has no intention of carrying his joke so far as to
Fehoer his extraordinary bill law of the land.
But the sensation which its introduction has
created and the discussion which il has already
e hzz-l .,1.-
ard his object of bringing home to his country
men the dangers TO property of every description
ertailed through the adoption by a government of
sLeA socialist legislation that which the
present administration in England is committed in
connection with its public house and LIQUOR time
license bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
BIG PRICE PAID FOR OLD TABLE

carved marble hall table of the Renaissance
period, with a base Of Carrara marble brought
1915 the highest price at the fifth afternoon sale
Of the Aimone collection yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 3l Fourth avenue A
reproduction of a Louis XIV table of hand carved
wood with top of mottled Breche marble, brought
1900 and S27O paid for Louis XVI settee and
armchair carved with baskets of fruit bowknots
of garlands. An antique Di Medici trousseau chest
carved with coats OF brought S215 The total
OF yesterdays sale $3.50. 1t continues TODAY
at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
LIEUTENANT LINDSAY A SUICIDE.

San Francisco. April e-First Lieutenant David
A. Lindsay, Signal Corps, u. S. A, shot and killed
himself I'm his quarters at the Preside yesterday
He had destroyed all his personal papers and
no cause Is known for his act Fellow officers say
he had appeared for several days past
Lieutenant Lindsay native OF Pennsyl-
vania thirty-three years old. lie enlisted In 1900
and was commissioned lieutenant In 1907
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
LILLIAN RussELus MOTHER DEAD.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Passaic y. j.. April 9-Mrs Charles Z. Leonard
the mother of Lillian Russell. died at the home os
her daughter. Mrs EDWARD Schultze No Il Newell
avenue. Rutherford, this morning Mrs. Leonard
was In her eighty-frst year and death was due to
general debility. She had lived In Rutherford with
Mrs. Schultze for several years Besides Mrs
schultze and Miss Russell, Mrs. Leonard leaves
> three other married daughterx
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

body out OF the coffin and casting dead dogs and
cats and other offal into the grave along with 1t.
The sixth earl having been involved in the ia
cobite rising of 1745 his honors attainted by
Parliament. but at his death without issue in 1877
they were revived in favor OF his brother The
present earl Is the tenth. and his eldest surviving
son. Lord Echo is married to one of the Wynd-
hams. Her portrait with that of her sisters Mrs.
Adane and Lady Tenant. painted by Sargent,
of that artists masterpieces is still known by the
title accorded 10 il by King Edward, namely, the
picture of The Three Graces"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

Count Tornielli was one Of the best known diplo-
mats in the Italian service. He was born on Feb
ruary r. 1885, and entered the diplomatic service
in 1859, year after taking his degree as Doctor Of
Law at Turin. He had represented the Italian
government at Constantinople, ST Petersburg
Athens. Bucharest, Madrid, London and elsewhere
He was dean of the diplomatic corps at Paris and
headed the italian delegation Of the second peace
conference at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
LIEUTENANT TO VISIT MISS ELkINs.

ST Louis, April 9-Lieutenant Adolphus Andrews
l. s N who, accompanied by his sister Miss
Lucia Andrews, on his way from the PbiIin
pines to Washington to visit Miss Katherine FL
ktns was in St Louis short time to-day He
took luncheon with St Louis friends at the Union
Station, but would say nothing about the purpose
OF his trip from the Orient
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
Special Notices.
TO the EmpIoyer.

10 The Employer.
Do you want desirable help oUICKr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspiranes for
positions OF various kinds which has Just beea
installed at the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 35th and S7th Streets
Office hours: a m to D m