davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
IN. A. Healy
Passes Away
Proprietor Of Clendive Steam Laundry Called
to the Great Beyond After
Short Illness

After sixty-four years of an active
life, the past eight of which was
spent in this city, Nicholas A. Healy,
proprietor Of the Glendive Steam
Laundry, passed away at his home on
Kendrick avenue, last night, after a
short illness. The immediate cause
of death was cancer of the stomach.
He left early in January of this year
for Rochester, Minn., for treatment,
and returned in March, but little
benefited.
Mr.. Healy was born in Philadel-
phia, Pa, sixty-four years ago, and
after receiving his education in the
Catholic Schools of that city moved,
while still young man, to Wisconsin,
where he lived, with his family, until
1906, when he decided to locate in
Glendive.
He lived for many years in Wausau
and served two terms as Sheriff of
AvA1A SASAOA SOuAIys LUZ 1A6 LILO AC01-
dence in Wisconsin, he was engaged
in railroad construction work.
In 1906 he came to Glendive to take
charge of the ditch inspection depart
ment of the government irrigation
dam at Intake and Immediately after
it's completion started the Glendive
Steam Laundry, which proved sue
cessful venture right from the very
start.
The deceased was a member of st.
Juliana's Catholic Church of this city
and of the Catholic Knights Of Wis.
cOnsin.
The funeral, which is In charge of
The Enterprise Furniture company,
is expected to take place Saturday
morning with Requiem Mass in st.
Juliana's Catholic Church at which
the Rev. FAther C,irEln will ofIlctate,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
nugn banners describing their bust
ness, but had special announcements
mace by one Of the circus department
managers.
PRESIDENT PROMISES BIGGEST
BOOM COUNTRY HAS KNOWN

washington, June 25.-Under new
constitution Of freedom "for business
given BY antitrust legislation soon to
be passed by congress" President Will
son today promised to the country
the greatest business boom in history.
Final Answer
This was the presidents final an
swer to the opponents of trust legis-
lation at this session of congress and
to prophets of evil times, delivered
with determined expression and every
word emphasized with a clenched fist.
We Know
1--WE know what we are doing" said
Mr.. Wilson. 1--WE purpose to do it un-
der advice, for we have been FORUM
ate to obtain the advice of men who
understand the business Of the coun-
try; and we know that the effect is
going to be exactly what the effect Of
the currency reform was, sense Of
relief and security"
Addresses Editors
The president spoke to q group of
Virginia editors in the east room of
the White house, but his assurances
were intended for the country.
A military aid in full dress uniform
stood beside him and there was every
indication that the speech was meant
to be- one of the most. important of
the administration.
Silent on That Subject
News Of the failure OF the H. B.
Clafiin company in New York had
reached the White house earlier in
the day, but the president did not men
ton it to the editors.
The speech in full follows:
81 think it is appropriate, in receiv-
ing you, to say just q word or two in
assistance Of your judgment about the
existing conditions. You are largely
responsible for the state Of public
opinion. You furnish the public with
information and in your editorials you
furnish it with the Interpretation of
that information. We are in the pres
ence Of business situation which is
Yariously iIlterprefed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02

Interment will be in the City Gene
terry.
Besides his widow, deceased leaves
three sons and one daughter: Leo. L.,
John Bart, N. Arthur, and Alice
Healy; and three sisters and three
brothers, all living in Wisconsin ex-
cept Mrs. John Jennings, Of Olympia,
Wash. All the brothers are expected
here for the funeral.
AS one of his old friends was heard
to say today: "Nick Healy was q real
Christian and broad-minded man.
He was good to his family and to his
friends. We all mourn his loss.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
RICE e. DORE'S CARNIVAL
SHOWS TWO DAYS

On account of the washouts near
Mandan, the Rice & DOre Carnival
company were forced to make Glen
dive their stopping place on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday of this week, on
their way to jamestown, N. D. The
outfit comprised "a railroad cars Of
which only few were unpacked. Be-
sides numerous sdie shows, the per-
formance consisted mainly of an ex-
ceptionally unique water show, termin-
ating with headlong dives at a height
OF 1O2 feet into tank containing
$4,000 gallons of water. The show is
On its way 10 Winnipeg. where it
plays during the BIG AdanItst& Fair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
ALBERT ANDERSON
AND BRIDE RETURNS

The many friends and acQuaint-
,uces of Attorney Albert A. Anderson
and bis bride, who was formerly Miss
Mabel Moran, both of this city, were
dad to see the happy couple alight
from No. 2, yesterday noon.
They were married last month in
Il Paul and have been spending their
hoaeymoon visiting relatives and
trends in the east.
They were delayed on account Of the
nshOut on the N. P. Ry., near Man
a their train having been detOured.
Qae crowd of old friends met
am at the station and they we're
shlred around town in an automobile.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
He Sees the Signs

Here in Washington, through the
bureau of commerce and other instru-
mental1ties that are at our disposal
and through a correspondence which
comes to us from all parts of the ma
ton, we are perhaps in a position to
judge OF the actual condition of bust
ness better than those who can Judge
VINO are at any other single point in
the country; and l want to say to you
that as a matter of fact the signs of
very strong business revival are be-
coming more and more evident from
day to day. want to suggest this to
you: Business has been in a feverish
and apprehensive condition in this
country for more than ten years; l
will not stop to point out the time at
which it began to be apprehensive,
but during more than ten years bus
mess has been the object of sharp
criticism in the United States, crit
isism growing in volume and growing
in particularly; and as natural con-
sequence as the volume of criticism
has increased business has been grow
ing more and more anxious. Business
men have acted as some men do when
they fear they will have to undergo
an operation and who are not sure
when they get on the table the oper-
alton will not be capital operation.
"As a Matter Of Fact"
"As a matter of fact, as the dia-
gnosis has progressed, it has become
more and more evident no capital op-
GRAFTON will be necessary, at most a
minor operation was necessary to re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02
Clsndive City
Honored Again
p;t, Gets Record Montana Price For Big
w. Wool Clip This Year. Sheep Bring
ing High Prices

for them than he got for. his last
years shipments.
In the face of all these facts we
cannot see how the calamity howlers
can continue to get an audience. II
the lowering of the tariff is a Gala
nifty, it is one of the best calamities
that ever happened to this state or
any other state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-07-02

Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
Virginia Suffers
No Loss by Break
With Georgetown

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. &C.
The action of the general faculty of
Virginia in prohibiting the continu-
ance of intercollegiate athletic rela-
tons with the teams representing
Georgetown university will not affect
the future of athletics at Virginia in
any material way, so far as can be
observed. Virginia can arrange for
schedules so that the income over ex-
been in the past.
In football. for instance, two big
games on Lambeth field would equal
the profits on the Georgetown game
only s2.4o0. At the Wander bilt
game last November the total gate re-
ceipts were over $1,000. 1t is easy to
conceive of two games with teams
from the South that would realize
$1,000 apiece.
As far as baseball and basketball
are concerned, the cancellation of dates
will result in an actual saving to Vir-
giuia, for the simple reason that she
makes more by not playing. Baseball
contests with Georgetown have never
resulted in any profit, either here or
in Washington. For years past two
out of the three diamond games sched-
uled have been played on Georgetown
field, with the same guarantee that
Virginia gave when the Blue and Gray
came to Charlottesville.
1t appears. therefore that Virginia
will suffer no financial loss in any of
the three departments Of sport men
toned above, and will encounter no
difficulty in arranging%a schedule that
will be equally Rs profitable from a
monetary standpoint.
Virginia, of COURSE, may lose some
OF the spectacular features Of intercol-
legiate athletics by not appearing in
the capital, but yet she has the OPP
portunity OF playing either Gallaudet
or Catholic university, either OF which
she would consider at the present mo-
ment as inviting and as interesting.
and as profitable from a financial
standpoint, as has been her game with
Georgetown. Particularly is this true
with respect to the Catholic univer-
sity. whose collegiate work, academic
work and college standing are rap
idly SURPRISING that of Georgetown
university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
Norcun Refuses
Umpiring Job in
Federal League

Frank Norcum, considered by many
critics the best umpire in the Virginia
Baseball league last season, has just
turned down an offer from the Fed
eral league. The contract which was
rendered Norcum called for a much
larger salary than his jumps expects
to draw from President Boatwright,
Of the Virginia circuit this season.
In discussing his refusal to ,onsider
the proposition from the independent
organization Norcum said he could
not see where the new league was
going to be q success and did not care
to risk his future as arbiter of the
national pastime by cutting loose from
organized baseball.
It's plain case of bird in the
hand being worth two in the bush. In
the Virginia league 1 am sure of my
pay check every two weeks and Pres
ident Boatwright Is a good man to
work for" said Norcum.
Norcum Ia spending the off season
here. acting as a special officer for
downtown merchants and will proba-
bly, handle the indicator in the exhibit
ton games played by the Norfolk
Tars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
HOPKINS PLAYS
lEH|GH ELEVEN

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA, Jan. as.
The 1914 football schedule OF Lehigh
university just made public calls for
game with Johns Hopkins to be
played at South Bethlehem on October
3lst. This contest 10 the direct outcome
Of the activity Of the Maryland Lee
high club, which at its December
meeting in Baltimore framed a petit
ton to the athletic committee OF the
university that game be played with
some Southern team. The Maryland
clubs request was presented to the
athletic committee through r. w. Wal
ters. registrar OF the university. who
attended the meeting in Baltimore.
When the Johns Hopkins team
comes to Lehigh 1t will play on one OF
the finest fields in the country. A
splendid stadium Is now being erected
on Taylor field by subscriptions OF
alumni and friends of the university.
This will complete the Lehigh athletic
layout, which includes large mod
ern gymnasium and swimming pool.
the GIFT to the university Of Charles
l. Taylor. Of .Pittsburg. an alumnus
and trustee Of tho university.
Lehigh's 1914 football schedule In
eludes = game with Tale At New
Haven on October 10. with Lafayette
at Easton on November ~. and con-
tests on Taylor field with the Carlisle
Indiana, Penn state, Franklin and
Marshall. MuhIenberg college and
Johns Hopkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

The FIRST intercollegiate champion
ship basketball game ever played in
Richmond will be played Saturday. jan
uary 3ist, when the Spiders clash with
the strong Hampden Sydney five in the
Howitxers gymnasium. at $50 p. NJ.
The team from Farmville, from all
reports, is even stronger this year than
usual. Pendieton and Darlington, both
football men, and well known for their
athletic ability, being two Of the main
stays.
This LIS the first team that has ever
represented the Spiders in basketball.
which ha sheen made major sport
since the coming OF Frank Dohscn.
whose untiring efforts have already
borne the fruits of victory.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
are no old stars. the team Is a good
one. and the improvement shown in
.he last two weeks is wonderful
Captain hubert is an ideal leader.
He is a dandy shot and gets we'll into
the team work. Brock. with his 1.-the
body, and quick movements. Is in every
play. and is hard man to handle.
Heubi. the lanky center. has an ag-
gressiveness that goes hard with his
opponent. while Mitchell, Saterfeid and
Cofer are all fast guards, the first two
named forming q hard working pair.
Cofer. last year at v. M. l., 10 very
promising player showing an excep-
tionai ability as n dribbler.
Coach Dobson drills his men to follow
his watchwords: speed and aggressive
ness. These two qualities, combined
with good team work. make q comhi-
nation hard to beat az was amply
proven when the Yellow Jackets were
-downed In n hard game on their own
Moor. Since then, the Spiders have
kept up their steady improvement. and
when they run up against the Tigers
next Saturday night the game should
be a dandy.
The college boys are all coming to
realise that they have \ basketball
team to be proud Of. Tonight In the
chapel they are going to have q big
old time rally. at which Coach Dobson
win speak and Chief Rooter'' Joe Les
lie says that when the game begins
Saturday night the Spiders will be root
ing just AZ strong as they did last
fall in football.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

Paul Simmons, twenty-five years
old, was given ninety days on tho
roads on . charge OF vaEraucy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
Cup Defender
Ready by May 80

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-The sloop De-
fiance, under construction at Bath,
Me-. for a syndicate Philadelphia,
New York and Boston yachtsmen.
will be ready for her Americas cup
defense trials by May seth. according
to the belief expressed today by
yachtsmen who are watching the
progress OF the work.
Designer Owen thinks that by the
last of May he can bring the Deli
ance down to Marblehead for a re-
ception, which has already been
planned.
It is expected that the keel will be
cast next Tuesday when representa-
tives OF the syndicate will be on hand
throw in plenty of new pennies for
luck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
kiviat Eager to
Beat kohlernainen

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Three of the
greatest distance runners in the coun-
try will face the starter In the two
mile special race, one Of the many
features Of the Miilrose A. A. athletic
carnival at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night. Hannes Kohle-
mainen. Billy Kramer and Abel Kiviat
Will endeavor to create a new record
for the distance.
kiviat announced last night that he
would enter as he was eager to
avenge the beating handed him by the
Finn in Brooklyn Saturday night.
A record entry list OF SIS athletes
Will participate in the best set Of
games of the season. as this meet
promises to be one of the most event
full eyer conducted here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
CURED HIS RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure wAs An operation.
TruAses aid me no GOOD. Finally got
hold Of something that quickly and
passed and the rupture hes never re-
turned. although am doing hard work
~ = carpenter. There was no operation.
no loat tiYne.- no trouble. have moth
ing to sell. but will give full informa-
tion about how you may ana . COM
plste cure without operation, II you
write to me. Eugene ~. Pullsn. Car
psnter. i4s3 Marcellus avenue. Manas-
guam. N. J. Better cut out this notice
ana show Il to ANY othAra who are
may SAWS : hts or ut
least stop the misery Of rupture and
tthe worry and danger " IN operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

here at different times with the AL. G.
Fields MINISTRIES. his character skit.
The Cullud Parson," was the hit OF
the show. He Is presenting the same
vehicle at the Colonial this week. and
scoring heavily. His ability as a
black face comedian needs no elabora-
ton.
of vaudeville with a distinct novelty.
The idea seems to have grown out of
the old Punch and Judy show of other
years. 1t proves a great attraction for
the little folks. Three reels Of good
motion pictures complete the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

that his work was greatly marred by
the latecomers, who are increasing in
nun. Der every week In spite of the
late curtain. Next In order came
pretty and winsome Bessie Kyle, an
ever welcome visitor and old friend.
Ably abetted by Harry Richard as
former vaudeville single" she pro-
ceeded to exhaust the AUDIENCES abil-
ity to applaud by a clever melange Of
witty matrimonial repartee. CONVERSE
tionai songs and graceful dances. The
unanimous verdict was that Mr.. Rich
ards should have doubled" long
since. Eta Bryan and Roy Summer
yivacious ingenue and breezy
Juvenile, put over with Louis
Chevalier's help the funniest and
cleverest one-act farce yet shown here
with a successfully surprising con-
clusion. Our old friends. the Van
Brothers, with CHIMNEY two sax
ophones and about a score OF mouth
harps. made melody and mtrth mingle
entertainingly, Of course. and put
everybody In O good humor for the
feature act from the managerial stand
point--the first of L4askys condensed
musical comedies to pe seen in Rich
rnond. 1t is THE Rest Cure and Ii
made big hit. thanks to the excel
lent work OF the LONG, lanky and
laconic Alan Brooks, who made our
sides ache as he portrayed a victim
OF neurasthenia In its advanced stage.
ascend and descend q circular staircase
This particular piece OF business Is
amazingly funny. The stage picture
In lent ample color by a half dozen
Chickens and Spencer and Williams.
an old vaudeville duo. help the sketch
out immensely. Andy Rice. Hebrew
monologuist in straight makeup. de-
iivers a continuously clever and
sAsA 81 fs.r <sf
ding. 4 most enganious method OF
putting over lot OF clean. legitimate
fun. The conclusion OF the splendid
bill reaches its fitting climax in the
hand balancing exhibition of a quar-
tette OF Japanese acrobats. These lit
Ito weil-formed visitors from the other
side of the globe excel the world in
such work and their work last evening
was frequently punctuated with never
beretinE applause. They apparently
have no need whatever for their lower
extremities and ascend steps and
parade about the stage on two hands
or one with equal dexterity and ease.
c. p.
Colonial.
!. 1t was predicted that an unusua ally
good bill would be seen at the Colo
NAL this week, and that prediction
CahIt tIuV tH h&Gk 1AEit RClk
ances at that theater.
The Darlings opened the show with
splendid trape9e and ladder act.
Their cicverness Ia quite different from
other acrohatic acts, and their work
on both the trapexe and ladder Is fast
and clever.
Taher and CaIir. two charming
young ladies arc seen in a dainty and
pleasing singing and dancing act.
Their songs are Of the whistling kind.
and their dances are graceful and
pretty.
George Fredo and Anita Primrose.
In a series Of character studies and
comedy musical stunts. ELECTED no end
OF laughter. Fredo Is q first rate Ger
man comedian, and Miss Primrose II
= capable proteAn artistic.
John Healy. the man who Is said to
have made people laugh for two CEN
turtles. made the large audience at tho
Colonial laugh last night as It hasn't
IL 4 long TINA WhAn HAaly annAArad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
Must Provide for Wife.

Charles Emory. arrested on a
charge of falling TO provide for the
support of his wife and children, was
required to contribute 81 weekly. He
was also placed in charge OF the pro-
baton officer, who will see that he
this sum weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
Give Benellt Shows.

A series Of beneflt moving picture
shows In the Victoria theater will be
given next Monday by the Junior
league Of Oak Grove public school.
The receipts win 90 towards the
piano fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27
GUnBOAT SMITH

listic honors. He viii tight Georges
Carpenter the French slugger, in
Madison Square garden, New York, and
Is picked as certain winner by the
expert critics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

Sold whIakey Illegally-FineA.
Charles Robinson. who was arrested
on n charge Of selling whiskey illegal
". was found guilty In Judge Crutch-
geid's court yesterday. He was fined
500 and was given sixty days In Jail.
Besides this Robinson was placed under
$500 bonds for twelve months.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
DIED..

On last Saturday morning, Apri
18th, 1914. the angel of death laid
its icy hands upon the form Of Mrs,
Hiram Mcdonald, at their home
on Trace Branch, three miles east oi
this city, and the spirit of this good
woman sped it's way through space
to that Holy City. the New Jeru.
salem, where were waiting the
many loved ones who have gone
before her. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
was abont SO years old. married to
Hiram Mcdonald in this county,
in the year Of 1874. She was born
in the State of Tennessee. and as
far as we can ascertain, she has no
relatives living. She united with
the Methods. Episcopal Church in
1874, and since that day she has
walked hand in hand with God,
and every one who met her and
became acquainted With her. soon
learned of her many christian vir.
tues. She leaves a husband, three
daughters, four sons and a host
Of friends to mourn her loss, and to
say that their loss is her eternal
gain, is true as is With all who die
as she did for she has always lived
clineing to the Cross OF Jesus. with
her eyes and mind upon the Holy
Jerusalem, in that City where she
surely is to-day, and in company
with loved ones who have gone be
fore, she is. shouting and giving
praises.
May all our lives be as hers, for
we believe that il they were, we
would not have the dread OF death,
hut would feel that the grave would
be welcomed, there to rest until
that great day shall come when
we shall meet that innumerable
host of Angels, accompanying our
when He shall come in a
cloud 10 claim his own.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-01
Who Was Convicted Last
Saturday of the Murder
of Henry fuIiz.

Mr.. Powell was indicted on the
18th of April for burning the barn
of Mr.. X. N. Fultz, and killing
young Henry Fultz, when he APP
peared upon the scene, and began
to pursue Mr.. Powell. The case
was hard fought on both sides, the
Commonwealth being represented
by Hon. Joseph B. Snyner, Com
monwealth's Attorney, !. F. Catron,
County Attorney, and J. M. Rob-
sion, while the defense was repre-
scented by J. D. Tuggle and Joe p.
Campbell. The jury after three
days deliberation, brought in a
verdict of guilty, and fixed the
punishment at confinement in the
State penitentiary for life.
The case will go to the Court of
Appeals.