davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
CUMBERLAND-ELY STRIKE
Four Hundred Men Quit the Veteran
Mine.

Ely, New, July 3.-Four hundred
miners formerly employed at the Vet
eran mine of the Cumberland COM
pany are out on strike. There is little
change in the situation 1t is believed
that an agreement will be reached
at an early date. Up to this time
there has been no violence and no
disorder
Ninety per cent of the strikers are
Austrians and Greeks. The Americans
profess to be able to make more
money under the system which was
made the basis of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THE AEROPLANE TRIALS
POSTPONED FOR week
The Cause of Fridays Accident at
Fort Meyer.

Washington. July S.-Orville Wright
left for Dayton today to get the
cloth. necessary for replacing the low
er plane of his machine, which was
badly ripped in striking a tree yes
terday while gliding to earth. There
may not be another flight at FIT.
Myer until Friday or Saturday of
next week.
1t seems now that the cause of the
motor stopping while Orville was
flying about a field was due to the
magnet, which differs from the one
the Wrights had been using.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
ITALIANS THREATENED.
BY the Inhabitants of a Louisiana
Parish

New Orleans, July 3.-An appeal
to Governor Sanders for the pro-
lection of the Italian citizens of
Bossier Parish was made today by
Acting Consul Pappini at New Or
leans. The feeling against Italians
is said to run high as a result of the
murder of Wimberk Boney, Jr., a
young planter, by a party of Italians
near Benton, La, on Thursday The
Italians have been ordered to leave
that section
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
LIGHTNING TOOK TWO
OF a Family in Denver Yesterday.

Denver, July 3.-Lightning this aft
ernoon killed two children, set half
dozen fires I'm the residence district
and temporarily delayed street car
traffic. The children. Agnes Rose
Garland. aged G. and Edward Henry
Garland, aged 9. the daughter and son
of Patrick Garland were in their home
when they were killed.
The girl was playing at her mothers
feet in the kitchen when the bolt
struck. The mother ran with the girl
to a neighbors A few minutes later
two of her other children followed
her with the news that their brother,
Edward, who had been PLAYING in the
cellar, was also dead
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
AN AERoNAUTEss.
A Michigan Woman Flew Into Net
Work of Electric Wires.

Lowell, Mich, July 3.-Mrs. Dell
Nickel, a woman balloonist of Grand
Rapids was severely shocked and
burned before a crowd while making
an ascension here. Her body caught
among some high tension power wires
as the balloon rose.
Before the current could be shut off
of the balloon it dropped to the earth
with Mrs Nickel badly injured
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
HYDE WANTS REHEARlNG

Paris, July 3.-James Hazen Hyde,
of New York, former vice president
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, appeared in court today in an
appeal against his conviction by de-
fault on the charge of running down
a taxicab with his automobile and
ordering his chauffeur to speed away
after the accident.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.

London. July 3.-The first of a series
of Fourth of July celebrations took
the form of dinner at the Hotel Sa-
worry tonight at which about 20 Amer
leans were present. The annual dinner
of the American society and an In
dependence Day reception at the en-
bassy will be held Monday
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

New York. July Edward Clark,
aged 16, nephew of former Senator
Clark of Montana. is in Williams
burg hospital tonight with a bullet
wound under the right eye. There
is little hope of his recovery. The
lad is said to have shot himself by
accident with a revolver which he
purchased to celebrate the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
AUTO RECORD BROKEN.
Burman Made a Hundred Miles in 1o4
Minutes.

Columbus. o., July Bob Burman
today reduced the worlds automobile
track record for hundred miles from
l hour and SO minutes to l hour and
A minutes. Lewis Strang finished
second.
Strang successfully broke records
for all distances above sixty miles
until the 95th mile record was reached
and was then passed by Burman.
Strang finished the last live miles
with three naked rims.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
WASHINGTON LEPER
Taken to a New York Skin Cancer
Hospital.

Washington, July 3.-John r. Early,
the alleged leper who has been quar-
antined in camp near this city
since August, left Washington to-
night locked in a baggage car at
tached to a Pennsylvania train. He
will enter a skin cancer hospital in
New York for treatment under DR..
Buckley Early's departure was PLAN
ned with much secrecy. Early was
locked in a baggage car with T. c.
Seavy. a Salvation Army worker
deputized as guard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
RHODE ISLAND BOMB THRowER.

WOOnsocizet, R. l., July "A dyna-s
mite bomb, thrown into the midst
of a crowd surrounding a street ven
der tonight, injured nine persons,
one of whom will die. The bomb
thrower was arrested. His motive
for throwing the bomb is a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED
Parents and Two Boys Trying to
Rescue Little Girl.

Fort Collins, Colo. July S.-George
Fuller, his wife. and three children
were drowned this afternoon in Il
lake near Wellington, about twelve
miles north of here.
The parents and two boys were
drowned while trying to rescue the
little daughter, who had fallen in
while trying to get bucket of water
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. D. c., July 3.-(SpeciaD
"A. A. Mesgrover of Tucson has been
appointed immigration inspector at Al
buquerque. n. NJ. and w. II. Knight
has been reappointed postmaster at
Humboldt
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
THE AMERICAN HOME
A MENACE TO CHILDREN
The Startling Declaration of Tenn
essee Teacher.

Denver, July 3.-Asesrting that
American homes and society are re-
sponsible for the influences that
make the teachers life a burden, in
the end corrupt the morals of children
and pave the way for a criminal
career in children, |. c. Mcneil, SUI
perintendent of schools of Memphis
Tenn, created a mild sensation be-
fore the national council of education
today.
The meeting of the council Is only
a gathering preliminary to the ses-
sions of the National Educational as
sociation which begins on Monday.
Twenty thousand teachers are in the
city
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
A BURNING STEAMER.
Only Twenty Seven Rescued Out of
166 Passengers.

Victoria, July "a heavy loss of
life was occasioned by a fire on the
Japanese steamer Nippon Kai off
Aomori, according to advices brought
by the Empress of Japan which ar
rived today. OF 166 persons on board
but twenty-seven were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
ANOTHER PARISIAN STABLE
BOYS STRIKE

Paris, July "A large number of
stable boys went on a strike today.
The union membership numbers 45O.
Trouble is feared tomorrow, when
the Prix du President de la Repub-
lique is to be contested for at Mai
sons-Lafitte.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
eREApLINE BURNED UP.
In a Three Qua ter Million Fire in
New York

New York, July 3.-Fire in a five
story building at Eleventh and Broad
way, drove the guests of Hotel Brad
ford into the streets, and imperiled
Hotel St Denis, across the way
The damage was confined to the
building, and is estimated at $7500OO
The fire destroyed Fleischman's
bakery, the scene of one of New
York's most picturesque charities, the
breadline.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET,

Chicago. July -Cattle-Receipts
400 The market was steady with
beeves $5.20@74O; Texas steers, $5.45
@6.25; western steers, $5.45@6.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.50@5.30; cows
and heifers, $4.5O@6.5O; calves. $1,000
7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. The market
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
A FRENCH DINNER
In Celebration of the Achievement o'
American independence.

Paris, July 9.-The annual Fourth of
July dinner of the American chamber
Of commerce at the Hotel Palais du
Orsay tonight was exceptionally brill
liant. Laurence V. Benet. president of
the chamber presided. Covers were
laid for 400, among whom were many
visiting Americans. The guests of
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
AN OLYMPIA FIRE.

Olympia, Wash. July S.-Fire that
broke out at Z o'clock this evening in
the plant of the National Wood COM
pany completely destroyed the build
ings and storage yard, as well as four
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
IRON NINE ON FIRE.

Bessemer, Michigan, July S.-The
Newport iron mine is on fire below
the sixteenth level, in shafts A ana
d. One man cut off by the IRE Is
undoubtedly dead.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
ZEPPELlN'S BALLOON RESUMES
JOURNEY

Bibierach. Germany. July 3.-The
dirigible balloon Zeppelin l, which
has been detained near here for five
days. resumed the voyage to Metz
about midnight.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
1s PAGES PHOENIX, MORNING, A.

honor were American Ambassador
Henry White, NJ. Bathou, minister of
public works; Jacob G. Schurman,
president of Cornell university and
Patrick Murphy. Ambassador White
delivered the principal speech.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

residences and a grocery store. The
latter buildings across the bay half
mile away were set on fire by burning
bradns carried by the wind. After
burning two hours the fire was under
control
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04
A BALLOON ACCIDENT

Atlantic City, July 3.-Hurled from
a big balloon against a tree tonight,
Benjamin Wood, a New York mil
lionaire real estate dealer, suffered a
fractured skull and is not expected
to live.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-04

was steady. Native, $325@52O; west
ern, $325@5.20; yearlings, $475G65O
Lambs, native, $5.OOQS.OO; western,
$5.00@S.00.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The First Business at Bercail.

On Monday, the first car of lumber
for the new lumber yard at Bercail,
was placed on the Bercail siding.
This is the forerunner of the new
town, which rumor has it, will be
founded at that place. 1t is a branch
yard of the W. f. Ford Il Company.
They now operate several yards with
head offices at Hedges. The homes
of the gentlemen at the head of this
company are at Hedges and their
plans are to make themselves an in
tegral part of the community in
which they live and build up bust
ness that will do credit to themselves
and their territory, by giving to their
customers the best stock of lumber at
reasonable prices. Albert Ullman,
who has Il claim near Bercail, and
who is Il practical lumberman Of long
experience, will have charge of this
yard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

lings. The Shepherd King is Bibli-
cal play, the scenes being taken from
the story of David, Jonathan and
King Saul. The company carries
carload of special scenery which will
stand the closest criticism of both
the Oricntalist and Biblical scholar.
Mr.. Wright Lorimer takes the part
OF David, and supporting company is
the same one that has produced this
great play in all the large cities of
the country. 1nasmuch as through
train service will be resumed between
Judith Gap and Billings by next
week, large crowd ought to attend
these performances from the towns
along this line.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Notice to Hunters.

The undersigned hereby warns all
hunters to keep off his premises.
Tresspassers with guns will be prose-
cuted to the fullest extent of the law.
r. }. GOSSett,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
GAPLETS

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
CESS, Sept. 18th girl.
For SALE.-sO grain sacks. s. An
tome, Judith Gap.
Col. d. F. Smith, Jim Hills right
hand man, was in the city Wednes-
day.
For SALE.-A 16x1s house, one
story. Enquire Harry Lane.'
Nick Guzman, of Hedges, spent
Tuesday in the city transacting bust
ness.
For SALE.-One black work mare
and colt. A one horse wagon. In
quire of l.. j. GreenOugh, Judith
Gap.
A. X. johnson of this city, has
charge of the NcCaull- w ebster ele-
vator at Hobson.
For good smoke try Harlowton
FavOritas.
Mrs. II. Lea and Mrs. A. Christian
son of Harl0wton, were among the
city's many Wednesday visitors.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Smith and
daughter Miss Theodore, are in the
city from short visit at Billings.
J. II. Lackey. the popular lecturer
rancher, has nearly completed seeding
his winter wheat field to Turkey Red.
House For Sale.-1Sx2O, SIT. posts.
Enquire of Harry Lane, Judith Gap.
Jay and George Clark, popular
thirst dispensers Of Harlowton, were
transacting business in the city Mon
day.
Attorney l.. d. Glenn, of Harlow
ton, whiled away thirty pleasant
hours in the city during the celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Viola Fisher and daughter,
Miss Viola, returned Wednesday from
months visit with friends at Lew
istOwn.
Mrs. p. l.. Schiller, who has been
visiting with her husband at Cascade,
this state, returned Sunday for two
weeks visit at this point.
Miss Cameron. of Okla, and the
Misses Ethel Phillips, Lillian Cam
eron and Pearl Stoner of Lewistown.
attended the celebration.
Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore, the famous
temperance lecturer, of Ration, N. NJ,
spent Tuesday in the city enroute
from Lewistown to Great Falls.
G.P. Mayer, q. H. Thomas and G.
C. Slick, Illinois gentlemen, were in
the city the first of the week, leaving
for Cushman, where they filed on
homesteads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffith, of
Straw, attended the celebration.
Fred is an old time rancher of the
Straw region, and is a booster of this
section of the state.
Mesdames c. G. Rookie, c. H. Tyler
and Vencent Nigro, of Roundup, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend several days visiting with Mrs.
J. II. Balm.
For Sale.-A team of bay mares,
100 pounds each, 5 and years old
one mare years old, 1900 pounds
and colt; one sOrrel horse, weight
1850, S years old; team of mares,
and 8 years old, 1900 pounds each;
two geldings, / and & years old, weight
1900 pounds. for sale ut REASONABLE,
prices and terms. Apply to Charlie!
Conlan, Judith Gap, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
A Great show In Billings.

Next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings the greatest spec
utacular play ever staged will be pro-
duced at the BabcOck theater in Bill
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
F. q. SPACH
County Surveyor
Deputy U. S. Surveyor

Am prepared to survey any piece Of land In
the Judith Gap district on short notice.
Price $40 for each quarter section, owner
furaishiay helpers; Otherwise SIS quarter.
The ssre way b to get yosr land surveyed
right before you bulld Z permanent teace.
address oil letters to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The Judith
Gap Buffet
The Pioneer
Livery Stable

Plenty Of room Ia the feed barn to
accommodate al that may come. First
class turnouts, with or without driv.
ers. Dray line In connection, and
buses to meet oil Milwaukee trains.
Hay for sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
PUGET SOUND, UNIVERSITY
GET FOOTBALL COACH
Harry 3. DooI Of Urbana, O., Expected
to Turn Out Fast Football Team
at Tacoma College.

TACOMA. Aug. 30.-Harry b. DOOl,
director OF outdoor athletics at Ohio
Western university Urbana, O., was
chosen director of athletics of the
University of Puget Sound at meet
ing of trustees of the local institution
yesterday afternoon. Providing he ac-
cepts this call, Coach Dool is expected
in Tacoma during the ensuing two
weeks to whip the L. P. s. football
squad into shape for the approaching
season.
Dool is Known as the best all around
athlete ever graduated from the Ohio
Western university. He captained the
football team of that institution and
during the past year was its assistant
physical director. During course OF
studies in the Ohio state normal
school he also attained a reputation as
an athletic star.
Aside from his proficiency on the
gridiron. il is believed that DoOl will
prove of great value as basket ball
instructor. He played for severa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
CONGRESS URGED TO
BUY TIMBER ON ROAD
FROM TACOMA 70 RAINIER

TACOMA Aug. 3o.-The chamber OF
commerce of Tacoma will ask congress
at its next session to buy for the gov
eminent the timber skirting the road
leading from this city to Mount Raj
,Iicr Some Of the heaviest timber in
the state is found along the road and
Gen. Franklin j. Bell and others who
have visited the mountain declare it
would be in the nature of vandalism
for the forest growing close to the road
TO be logged off With the government
as owner of the timber it would be
preserved inyiolate as part of the scenic
park attraction of the Mount Rainier
region The Weyerhaeuser timber SYM
dictate owns the most Of the timber and
is willing to sell at q reasonable price.
The Washington delegation will he
asked to urge an appropriation for the
purpose upon congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

With d pretty little drama and AN
unusually funny scene the Majestic
vaudeville theatre this week begins it's
new service Of pictures. which, while
never feature are always splendid
time killers between acts, cutting the
show down to one where there are
no long waits. and very seldom any
waits at all. But the Famous VALID
stein will open the bill for the week
by rolling onto the stage with his fan
ely and trick roller skating act. VALID
stein always has his sixties moving
while on the stage. and is entirely at
home thus fitted out. The moving
picture drama of The Harp Player
follows Waldstein. when Russell and
Grey do their singing and charac-
ter sketch work. Miss Grey is pref
ty little girl. sings 'sweetly- and dane
es we'll. In fact, Russell and Grey.
make a decidedly strong team. Her
makeup as an Italian girl is simply
perfect, and her singing of Italy's fav
Orite national song is always wen re-
ceived. Mr. Russell does his part with
just as much cleverness The Bach
elor's Misfortune" is comedy reel
that is good. followed by Daniels and
Mack in their original comedy sketch.
The Majestic management have al
ready received the best news from
Wala Walla people who have seen
this act in other towns, and this con-
firms the advance word from other
theatres that Daniels and Mack take
back seat for none when it comes
to clean comedy and fine work.
Saturday night and last night saw
overflow houses for the closing nights
of the week. and the management look
for houses full every night the coming
week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
POPULAR PRICES
FOR GRAND OPERA

Europe will be heard by the patrons
of what Oscar Hammerstein terms
educational opera
If the project is a success, the
educational company will be trans
ferred to some theater when the regu-
lar season opens at the Manhattan.
Herr. Hanmerstein has this to say
in regard to his attempt TO inOculate
the hoi polloi with the grand opera
bug:
Il am taking big chances and expect
to sink tens of thousands of dollars.
but will make the experiment to find
out if there is public outside of the
regular grand opera sfasen subscrib-
ers whe, can be taught to love grand
opera The prices for this educational
season will range from two dollars to
fifty cents In the past popular priced
opera has meant Punch and Judy
opera 1t has never been educational.
because it has been simply travesty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
OLD MORSE CRAFT SAILS ACROSS
LAKE AND LANDS IN FRONT
OF FAIR.
Hundreds Of Norwegians Are Taking
Part in the Celebration Of
Norwegian Day.
Norwegian Day.

SEATTLE. Aug 30-The exposition
is today in the hands of the Vikings.
Driven by forty hardy Norsemen and
carrying a crew. of forty soldiers,
headed by a Norwegian king, an an
cient Viking ship left it's moorings and
headed straight for the exposition
grounds It's soldiers and sailors,
carrying cleaning spears and brilliant
shields. were greeted by thousands of
their fellow countrymen who had gath
cred at the fair to celebrate Norwegian
day. The curious old craft of the Xix
ings is AN exact replica of those used
by the Morse seamen many centuries
ago and is the most peculiar vessel
ever seen in these waters.
Hundreds of Norwegians, dressed In
native costumes, and headed by their
king" and his shenchmen, Haraded
through the grounds, making the most
specta cular cavalcade yet seen at the
exposition. His Majesty was acconpa-
MED by his queen, who is the beauti-
full Miss Kristine NJ. Tholme of Stan
wood.
The parade included Goths and VAN
daIs attired in skins and hides: noats
representing the Vikings; the Valky-
ries on black chargers; Rollo with his
sDearSmen and archerS: Harold the
Fair, William the Conqueror. Olaf the
Saint and all classes of present day
\orwegians
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
RELATIVE eETRAYS
MAN TO AUTHORIZES
Myron G. Thompson, Wanted az s'0'N
Falls, Arrested at Instance
Father inlaw.

AUBURN. Aug. 30.-Myro" Y
Thompson. wanted at Sioux CItE' TO-
for embezZlement and for WHOM
large reward is offered was arre'
here early this morning by Guy "''
shall Roehl.ywhile taking oreakiSS'
McMillan's restaurant. Thompson
a son-in-law of AL Goldworthy. p"'
Der i'm Sumner. and few weeks do
came vest to live with the fanny
his wife's parents. On "Wednesday
family royy occurred and Ihoihp''
gave his father in-law black eye az
in turn was arrested for assault D
ing the trial Thompson eiude'
Summer officials and escaped, anu
been i'm hiding until his appeai''
here this morning. The irate 'a'"..
fn-law yesterday,"peached" to the u"
Gals that Thompson was wah'eu
embezziement in Iowa. Thompso"
arrested and taken to Tacoma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
CAPTAIN BOWER WANTS NO
PACKAGES CARRIED HOME
BY MiODiES.
Afraid That If They Take Harmless
Cnes, Others Will Get Mixed In
Stream of Traffic.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. so
tho 6eet after journeying around the
world to take charge of the naval
f"-her Il prohibition movement in the
Maryland city. 1t is to be a limited
prohibition movement with the cadets
% the one side and the liquor pur-
1oyors on the other anu Captain Now
yey standing in the middle.
~ the present time most of the en-
thus.asm is in the middle. The mid
DIES and pupils of the naval prep
,-hools are naturally not called upon
f,y aa opinion in the matter but they
ate uot to be ignored because Of their
siiencc. The refreshment purveyors
gave joined their forces with the cham
Der at commerce NOR an adjustment of
the Question ard the chamber OF com
rercc has put in a bid for the good
9races Of Captain BoWYer as it is well
understood that the naval academy is
most of Annapolis and they cannot
wei. afford to be Without il
Che prUJiein as developed in re-
ceot conference, hinges upon the qucs-
t.ou whether on not the nlddieA and
others who are allowed the freedom
81 the town acd oGw and then shall be
allowed to carry home packages. q.
Heaven forbid that either Captain
Howyer or the officials of the Anna
potts chamber of commerce should use
this phrase hippantly. Do not misin-