davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29

From Fridays daily.
for farm loans.-Adv.
For sale, my house and lot in Fort
Benton, price 5000. c. NJ. Lauer, Ha.
vre, Mont.-Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Brundage left on this
mornings train for a visit to her old
home in Wyoming.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford left this morn
ing for Billings, on a visit to her par
ents at that place.
Mrs. w. p. Massacre, of Arcadia,
Wis.,, is the guest of her brother, E.
r. Russell, of this city.
For sale.-A 12-foot Mccormick
binder. Price reasonable. Apply at
Lockwood's Drug store.-Adv.
Miss Minnie Klitzke, Of this city,
returned last evening from a bust
ness trip to Havre and vicinity.
Nominating petitions in the form
required by the direct primary law
can be secured at the River Press of.
fice.-Adv.
The Stockmen's National bank has
an unlimited amount of money to loan
on improved farms, at reasonable
rates.-Adv.
Lost, a gentleman's gold watch and
fob, watch engraved on back. Liber.
al reward for return to Grand Union
hotel.-Adv.
Lester NJ. Bond, of Big Sandy, who
is seeking the republican nomination
for county clerk, is among the WIS.,
itors in town.
Len Morrow and Miss Sadie Birm-
ingham returned today from Denver,
where they took part in the triple
honeymoon hoax that caused so much
amusement at the Elk's reunion.
The first Of a series of market days
will be held in this city tomorrow.
but very few entries for the sale have
yet been made. AS most of the farm
ers are busy harvesting, the first mar.
ket day is not likely to attract a large
attendance. ! 4
0. A. Bergeson, who arrived today
from Geraldine, is making arrange
ments for a new store building for
the firm of Leet & Bergeson at Ger
aldine. The present building has
proved to be too small for their rap
idly increasing business.
The Chouteau county fair direct
ors will meet tomorrow evening at
the office of Secretary H. F. Miller, to
discuss matters connected with this
years exposition. Any citizen who is
interested in the c of the fair
is invited to attend.
w. C. Poulsson arrived last even.
ing from Virgelle with James Boice
a farmer of that locality who was
seriously hurt in a runaway acct
dent yesterday afternoon. The pa
tient was taken to the Sanitarium to
receive attention for several bad cuts
in his head, and other injuries.
-Four nominating petitions were
filed in the county clerks Office to-
day. The aspirants for public Office
are Captain Geo. H. Stevens. who
seeks the republican nomination for
state senator; Henry Griesbach, re-
publican candidate for county treas
urer: John Muir, progressive party
candidate for sheriff :. Alma c. Fisher.
democratic candidate for justice of
the peace in Fort Benton township.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
$4,000 Horse Dead

New York, July 21.-News has
reached here from Paris that Rock
Sand, the famous stallion bred in
England, for which August Belmont
paid $4,000 in 1906, died there yes.
terday. He was IA years old. Mr..
Belmont sold Rock Sand to a syndi-
cate OF Frenchmen and Americans
two years ago for $15O,0OO.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MANY RARE BARGAINS
AT THE RUDOLPH SALE.

Wilmingtonians who are not att
tending the auction of the stock OF
the Rudolph Jewelry store, Fourth
and Market streets, and who are not
getting some of the great bargains
there daily, Will have only themselves
to blame when the sale is over.
The entire stock of the Rudo ph
store, which admittedly is one of the
finest to be seen anywhere, is beng
sold at auction No jewelry was
placed m the store especially for the
sale. The prices at which all kinds
of jewelry, watches, pins, diamonds.
personal sornaments, household
adornments. etc, are being sold have
astonished many persons. In only
one instance has the retail price been
obtained, and that was "sight un-
seem sale by the auctioneer. Twen
ty-fiYe cents then was bid for a cake
ot silver soap. The sight unseen
sale was introduced as humorous di-
version. The sale is TO be hastened
from now on. Everyt hing offered is
sold, even il the bid is but one-tenth
OF the value. Nothing is withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
Delaware BOYS OFF
FOR TARGET CONTEST

A picked rifle team Of Delaware
miiitiamen, selected for their skin at
rifle practice, left this city yesterday
for Annapolis: Nd, to compete with
team selected from the cadets at the
Naval Academy. tomorrow morning
and afternoon. II will be one Of the
most Important rifle amatches In
which the Delaware militiamen have
ever participated and the men at
home are anxiously waiting 70 hear
the returns. which they are confident
will be a victory for Delaware.
The team, which is under the COM
mand OF Major William G. Ramsay,
follows
Major william G. Ramsay, team
captain.
Captain A. S. Muhlhausen. quarter
master and commissary.
Major William E. Lank, First Infan-
try.
Captain j. P. LeFeyre, First Infan-
try.
Captain L. b. Jacobs, First lnfan-
try
Lieutenant F H. Clark, First Infan-
try.
Orderly Sergeant 5. M. Saunders.
Color Sergeant F. l.. Manion.
Sergeant r. n. Harrington, Co II,
! First Infantry.
Sergeant 5. d. Carswell, Co. d.
First Infantry
Corporal l. Duncan. Co H. First
Infantry.
No prizes or trophies viii be offer
ed at the match but should the Della
ware boys win, the honor will be the
equivalent OF any prize that could be
given them.
The conditions viii be 600 and
1000 yards slow fire. with two sight
ing shots and ten shots for record at
each range, and 200 yards rapid fire,
five shots from the magazine in 20
seconds. II is expected that many To-
cal rifle enthusiast yEil accompany
the local team TO ot xte
match ~
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TROOPERS KEEP
ORDER TODAY in
mining Fields
Stricken Colorado Now
Hopeful That End of Blood
Letting is Near
Want both Sides
TO LAY down arms
By FRED ]. WILSON.
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
TRINIDAD, Colo, May 1. - The
United States eavalrymen. sent to re-
store order i'm the Southern Colorado
coal fields, encountered their first
serious complication today following the
announcement of Major W. A. Hol-
brook, comanding, that he would de-
mand that mine guards remain strictly
on the mine properties and that the
strikers stay away from these proper
tics.
As result strikers today declared
they were seriously considering a re-
fusal to disarm at the behest of the
regulars
liolbrook's announcement is construed
by them as meaning that he would ask
the miners 60 surrender their weapons
while allowing the guards TO retain
theirs rs long rs they stay on mining
property. lna,much as the strikers
contend that the attitude OF the guards
and their possession OF weapons while
the strikers had none, caused the entire
trouble in Colorado, they threaten 20
ignore the order
Today a meeting was held at San
Rafael strikers camp lust outside OF
Trinidad attended by H. r. Hawkins,
miners attorney, and all the strike
leaders OF the district, TO discuss
whether the men shall surrender their
arms. II necessary, it is said, protest
viii be made 10 the Federal authorities
ut Washington against the disarmine
OF one side in the bitter controversy,
without disarming the other.
Stricken Southern Colorado is hope
iul that the end of blood-lettng j.
Inear Peace rcigned over the coal
district today. as tine regular troops
+ went about their work OF pacihcation
with orderly precision. AT Walsenburg
& the scence OF She most sanguinary fight.
f inc between militia and strikers, Cap.
tain G. C. Smith and siXty-hve men OF
Troop G.. Second u. S. Cavalry, was in
charne Smith held long conierenc,
Daring the night with Donald Mac
T Craor and utlei strike leaders out pg
dsianinafion regarding the disarmu.
di miners was reached. The Watson
mre strikers win await the outcome OF
. todgy'- conference here.
Ths neutrality of Uncle Sans sold
lens was siriknalv displayed at Walen
burg hast night when Captain Smiti
promptly arrested six Colorado militia
men against whom complaint had beer
lodecd by 3 saloonkeeper. whose place
had been looted OF fifty bottles Of
whiskcy. - boxes OF cigars and come
personal effects
Everywhere. Ia the strike zone, there
is n friendly feeling between the strik
ers ana regular soldiers, in strong con
trast TO The feeling that existed while
the militiamen We're in control. Major
, Holbrook today sent troop OF cavalry
TO Segundo. "up the canon" from here
land other and regulars viii be scattered
I throughout the zone. The militiamcn
I will b. withdrawn from this district
at once. All the guardsmen at Walsen-
burg entrained today and viii either be
relieved from duty or sent TO Northern
Colorado. where outbreaks have oc-
CURED.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
NEW MAIL oRDFRS-

nder a new ruling of the Post
ofiice Department seeds, cuttings
bulbs, roots aud plants will here
after be classified as fourth class
mail matter
The Postofiice Department has also
issued an order that after July 1st
all return requests on United States
stamped envelopes must be limited 10
the return request. the name of the
addressee. together with the full ad-
dress, including street number, street.
city anc State. No portion of the
address may be omitted if the address
to which the letter is returnable is
thereby rendered indefinite.
The order making this provision is
az amendment to paragraph 2, see
tion $40, Postal Laws and Remla-
tions. edition Of 1913 The amend-
mRnt is as follows:
no advertisement or special dcfhe
u any find. nor the names Of adare.sae
shal be printed on the envelope bv the
department The matter to be- printed
shall DE limited to fll a request to re-
turn after given number OF DAYS: f2l
the name oil the purchaser findividual.
iiIm, corporation. Institution. associa-
ticn or society; (3l the rural delivery
route. postoiiico box number. street adj
dress (in the case OF city delivery post
cinccs onlyi, or the name of building
and The room number therein, or the
names of iuteIsecting streets in lieu of
"a street address; ca the name of the
postoiiice or branch office and state
may be omitted when desired by the
purchaser OF the envelope il the adj
dress 70 which the undelivered letters
are returnoble is not thereby made in
definite"
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
.23 new members
FOR CHAMBER OF
commerce Branch

At the meeting OF the mercantile
section Of the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening the campaign for new
members for that section was the
main topic OF discussion. II was re-
ported by tine workers that twenty
three new members had been added
to the section.
During the meeting additional
leads in the form of cards bearing
the names OF prospective members
were circulated among the members
present William ID. Mullen, a direc-
tor OF the body. entertained the
wholesale grocers OF the city follow
ing the business session.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TO GIYE ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital and concert on
the new Haskell organ at Harrison
Street M. E. Church Is being ar
ranged for next Tuesday evening.
Charles II. DeMaris. of New York
City, who is an organist of wide repu-
tation and experience. having studied
In Europe as well as this country,
will be at the organ The choir is
rehearsing for their part Of the pro-
gram and Miss Irene Fulton has been
secured to read Every effort Is be-
ing made by Prof. Highfleld to make
this the best musical event ever
given in the church. No admission
will be charged but a silver Offering
will be taken for the benefit Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
SILVERDROOE'S WELCOME
FOR PASTOR CRAY and WIFE

Sliverbrook N. r. Church welcomed
the Rev J. Howard Gray and wife
last evening at a delightful reception.
About 800 persons we're present The
following program was given An
them, THE Trinity" choir, prayer;
solo, Sweet Heather Bell Mrs. Mary
r. Chappelle; address of welcome.
Joseph w. Coley, representing the
different departments of the church; 7;
response, the Rev. J. Howard Gray
remarks, the Rev. =. J.. Hoffecker and
the Rev. W. A. Wise: anthem. Press
on, o Pilgrims choir; recitation,
Miss Anna Taylor; violin solo, E I'll.
Sieberg; solo, Bayard Harris. recita-
ton, Miss Anna Taylor; march, or
chestra
AT the close of the reception Joseph
w. Coley announced gift OF $500
for the new athletic building. Re-
freshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
At Dedication Of
THENEVST.PAULS
Other Distinguished Clergy
men viii Take Part in Re-
opening Of Edifice
bishop MONAGHAN TO
OFFICIATE AT SERVICES

Dedication of the new st. paurs Ro-
man Catholic Church. which win take
place with solemn and impressive cere-
monies ON sunday morning at 1890
o'clock, will be all the more interesting
because of the presence OF Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore, the most distinguish
ed Catholic churchmau in this country.
Cardinal Gibbons viii arrive az Della
ware avenue station OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at 5ln o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and win be received
By large delegation of chuichmen.
headed by Colonel Simon p. Dohcrtv.
Cardinal Gibbons will remain n WI
mington until Monday. when he will
leave for New York TO sail for Rome 10
pay his respects TO Pope PINS y. Car
dinal Gibbons during bis stay viii be
the guest Of Father Waldrcn and han-
quet at which win De prcsen ether
high Upnituries pl the chureli VIII
be given.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday morning with
the Rt. Rev John ,. Mona1len, ID.
d.. bishop Of Wilmington, officiating,
with Very Rev. Charles FromentiW and
the Rev. Leonard Walter .. : D.. as
assistant priests, q procession VIII en-
circle the interior ,nd exterior of the
church dedicating the magnihcea. ciiHce
10 the worship OF almighty God under
the patronage OF 81. Paul The chant
ers for the dedication exercises VIII
be the Rev. James Grant, D. d.. Of the
Cathedral and the Rcv. john Walsh
OF Cambridge Md, assstsd hy the yis-
iting clergy
AZ the conclusion of Che dedication
services there will bc q procession from,
the paroehial resilenro, hondcil by tng
Rev. Mr.. John A. balau of 81. MwN'-
Seminary. EmmiitabI.s NIL. as cioss.
bearer; Joseph G. Doueheriy and WI
liam E pinm ai ocolyies and franci'
10. Murphy as m1fer. iollawl BY %
altar boys ia red cossacks ami lace acr
plices. tied with rcd rosottes 'n honoi
OF Cardinal Gibbons.
Procession OF cler ymon.
After the altar boys wil olipN th'
visiting clergy oi various dioeeses, n
.cmdma tlu Rce. stephen McEarfey, Al
iodna. pa. tlle Rst Charles Cunning
ham, Providence. r.. l.. tho Rev james
Coan, Chancellor. Brooklyn Cathedral
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
JAPAN SENDS OUT RESCUE
SHIP TO SEARCH FOR VESSEL
By The United Press.

BY Tie InIed Press.
ing between Francisco the
latitude according state Department
adNices She carried - hrstclass passengers.
The Formoa Government cabling
repeatedly latitude and
longitude this
She built by the Newport Shpbuldng Company.
to reach
the kasho Island, six miles OF
The State Departments iron coucudeds
-Fcar Siberia fOundeedn
The Pacific Mail ocials said that
Manila steamship ON.
cia had nothing further than the Department
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
Delaware SONS TO co TO
LEWES FOR SHAD Dinner

Nearly $50 persons are expected to
make up the party from Philadelphia
and this city who will 60 to Lewes
tomorrow for a reunion and shad
dinner of the Sons of Delaware there.
They Will go on a special tram from
Philadelphia, which will leave Will
mington about 1910 o'clock. The
train win arrive in Lewes about 3
o'clock The visitors will be taken
on an auto ride and also for a ride
on the steam pilot boat Philadelphia
The shad dinner will be served at G
O'Clock
The Lewes reception committee
comprises: Charles H. Maull. chair
manf Dr. William p Orr, Harry w
Lyons, Dr. Hiram r. Burton. Ebe w
Tunnel, Colonel d. w Mustard. VIII
liam c. Lohand, Edwin c. Marshall
Mayor James T. Thompson, NJ. d..
George p. Tunnel and John r. Bay
lis.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FORT MOTT MEN CO
TO join REGULARS
ON THE BORDER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, May Fol
lowing orders from the Department
Of the East, Privates Lloyd Balm.
David NJ. Greer and Lloyd Jones, OF
the hospital corps OF Fort Mott. left
yesterday for Texas City, Texas. to
join the army there for Mexican cam
paign services.
Sergeant Alexander Fl. Ware.
Privates Charles Howard. James
Lyons, Frank Zimmerman, William
Flowers and Stanley A. Martin, of
the Fort DUPONT hospital corps, left
today for Texas City.
Orders have been received at Fort
DUPONT that leave of absence for Of
ficers and furloughs will not be
granted for more than three days,
without the consent OF the COM
mander of the Department OF the
East
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
FINE am As TREspAssER.

Thomas Rowan, colored, was fined
SO in City Court today on charge Of
trespass. Officer Sharpless found the
man in a back yard on Adams street.
at ] o'clock this morning.
Ulysses and Edward Duckery, col
ored, We're held In $500 bail each for
court. 1t is alleged they stabbed a
man last Tuesday a week ago. The
men are also charged with the lar
ceny of SS4.37 from an East side
Chinaman. J. Frank Ball, who rep
resents them, waived a hearing for
court in both cases.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MEMCAN REBELS MOvT On rAMF1co.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
El pAso Tex. May ION to rampioo Is now the
slogan Of the Mexican consuutonais General Car.
ranza troops seaport yna and bis leading
erals meet imiaez today. for conference Enough
learned to Tampco VIII the objective point
noz great movement consitutonast troops. RaIleay
Piedras Hegras Monterey be put into
commission at Monterey viii be made the base Of
operations saltiro win be surrounded by sufficient
prevent grrison from going the relief Of Tampico
MONTEREY the provisional capital Of Constitutional
territory and carranza cabinet viii take their
headquarters there within the few DAYS
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
TAkE YR. kELLY TO pRIs0N.

George D. Kelly, former cashier Of
the Peoples National Bank, of Middle
town, who was sentenced 10 serve
five Years in the Federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, by Judge Bradford, in
the United States District Court yes
terday, for making false entries in
the books of the bank and false re-
ports 10 the comptroller of currency,
was taken to Atlanta yesterday after
noon in the custody Of Deputy United
States Marshall John W. Mitchell and
Irving Etchell of New Castle. The
party left on the 1856 o'clock train
and win arrive in Atlanta some time
today
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ACCrsEn nE sI4z THEEr.

James Tomlinson was before City
Court today charged by Joseph Dut-
ton with the larceny Of S147 last Oc-
tober. The testimony was that on a
Saturday night In October Joseph
met James and they went TO a sa-
loon. Later Tomiinson was injured
and James took him to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment. Later the
men went TO Ninth and Walnut
streets. when Dutton missed his
money
officer Frank Green testified that
Tomlinson has been away from the
city since October He was held in
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FINEp.

Lucy Smidt and her daughter, Katie
Smidt, were fined $40 and costs each in
City Court today for assault and battery
on Mrs. Viola Patton. The case was
heard a week ago.
John Boyer was fined s3 William
Dorsey s. and Charles Dougherty $40
ON charges OF drunkenness.
Andrew Crumlish was committed for
ten days on a charge OF vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
RESCUERS TAKE
75 DEAD bodies.
FROM V.VA.MINE
All Hopes Abandoned of
Saving 81 Other Work
erS Caught in Horror
1870 men ARE KNOWN TO
Have died IN DISASTER
BY The United Press.


ECCLES. w. Va. May 1.-At day
break today at least rs blackened
corpses had been located In Mine No.
8, Of the New River Galleries Com
pany here, and rescuers after bring
ing seven to the surface We're search
ing for more victims Of Tuesdays ex-
plosion.
Everyone Of The men in that hell
pit is dead" gasped a government
mine rescue worker as he emerged
from below ground early today. He
had carried canary bird until It
died from gas and then with his com
panions had adjusted his oxygen he'll
met and remained until the oxygen
was about gone Their humping
temples and labored breathing told
them to get out before death overlook
them.
With seventy-fve bodies found.
there were still ninety-seven corpses
somewhere within the clogged run
ways of the mine at daybreak. Bring
ing out these will be slow. The work is
hampered by gas and fallen walls
and timhers. In the meantime the
bodies, as fast as brought to the sur
face, were to be buried today. The
graves are dug. The collins are here
and the burials are TO follow brief
services in the Polish and other
churches late this afternoon. Some
of the bodies are in a terrible condi-
tion and burial at once is imperative
Eight funerals were held yesterday
The bodies were taken from Mine No
c, from which sxty-seven men es.
caped alive. In all $50 lives have
paid the toll OF the disaster
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
ACCUSE HIM OF N0N-sUPPORT.

William Jones pleaded not guilty in
City Court today to a charge of nom
support OF his wife and minor child.
The couple have been married about
two wears and have an ll-months-old
baby Mrs. Jones said that on Sunday
her husband threatened her with re-
volver and has previously abused her.
The ease was continued Tor a week tor
investigation by Agent Stout.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
wELCOME ST. GEORGES PASTOR.

A large number OF members and
friends Of ST. Georges NJ. d. Church
met at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening TO welcome the pastor. Rev.
j. Il. Anderson on his return for an
other year The callers brought do
nations OF provisions and also pre-
scented cash % the pastor
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
MISSION WORKERS ELECT.

At the annual meeting of the Trim
ity Branch OF the Woman's Auxiliary,
held in the parish house of Trinity
p. r. Church last night. the follow
ing officers we're elected: Miss Mary
Lafferty, president; Mrs. f. NJ. Kir-
kus and Mrs. Isaac Pyle, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Ira c. Pinkham, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Charles n. n. Clash,
treasurer.
The returns from the mite boxes
were made TO the treasurer OF the
united offering.
Evening journal., 1914-05-01
Held on LARCRNY CRARGE.

Lelion Collins charged Richard
Cuff. colored. with the larceny OF a
brush valued at S125. Anna Brown
said she saw Gun coming out of Col
Inns stable, in South Wilmington.
with the brush in his pocket Gun
was held in $500 bail for the upper
court