davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-28
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Dol Ejr. j. S5|c0IaS 5|s91alr:, i|ss1aa IN,
PRIVILAGlo EXCLUSIVE GGsGI,1E}I RI,
hADRiD Ell 5 lie M:AvC. D1l 80 -tJA ~
AXCMt,. SIR. AliNlSYt2D pl FC;HhNNGE.
H'0sro"t:tas en- Ia :Sary:7acjtz o's yGs!2As &@>s,
PONCE, PTC~RlCC~
ex-rx2- ss~.sz7zs
y ElN TIE ANOS de expsrtcncia hsH d.
'Ss mostratlO las prop2cdai;-s tbni"ss rec4;-.s

mostrsao las promcdaj:es tdni:ss reccax
w. tituyentea d. o3tA@ Gli}I2;;s, ;l;r2ndo rl
pidamente toda4 iss enier11odaja ~ 'de pond42
del empob2ccl!ajvnto ic T. >a4Xre ror uua al
HientlriGn POGO nlttrItga, nur !aIHifar 81 lsza
- h''anedos 1l&i yentilaaos por enierEns.s
G&-c HuGericr43.
&u acci6a carativa e' II ay s>fzcaz eu lss Exes
!..'acioaes Dc coTa26at DOL, '*s 80 c@;,eGa, insp@
'~.a@IS, d2:l i1i~d = dolores lss E&srnas, IA
a. eAs:@&;!rI<:. 2tTTl2S&s. ;idoa de q;
ID, n1Gccce. }aiita2 de Is reI & ls. Gle rostl -
'i Az col>jT a 34rai net<>Cr 3,5.l, nores blancaS
:%.-,3o2 Eerditj*a tse 1@.E~re iali4 Ia meuxsru2
~" Eu @5uaG~.nCl@ cs@s]~2z y pays BROCHURES
Z, '"fr1pj5to H@@42ro!lo Dc l&s jo"cnes en Ia pss
'Aa.j&1, dsojiG general. couFals ;ceacir Do fxs
@a{4rmeca3a ~ ~ ,dAy s G"6nicaa con tal que g.
~ atc:&c}o2Ga n}urhosAs seem slnto1nas ee uas
c!&'$z'-t'e7f>1 {. -A4le &c dc ina afocoi5n gcae
'I 3 ~ %-ts}> l<;sI'9 5"aeca 2us rccla1asaraa es
;,;&22@a Gt5 l'4r!c&cit,3s.
l4e FiH5a 90 los progresses dc la pe1sp5ua,e=H
Ge &:1711s Lns;on sesient9s cue aosa5@a e@
i Et&<'fit:.
s. na z2o:55 ::!>s2t. =:''>a ( /. tH<5r12os,11a
S.. i'll G~ ot-ecel al I"5:lic: uL preparation ds!s
eSIi#.y l@1.''4@ ~ SUE efeo;<5a, 10 que - cozs
ella e.: tU<;s n il Ia,
~. r( IL. Is r 1rrSc - las zps:hss ias.
:2"2@: "Na ,5@c:' - :-:":na!.: han teoho 'C:5
r." !T":.'r~~%5"@ . = j.: ::>rloT&s. lae czte;ra@
: 5s@rca Dc f@t: ~ q: II ga s1peeior "a s,IIs S
f,1s dive; DIR. i Key Ei>G>t. .l(.4ico Ciruisss
-ar* i"eIc1~j'i :o'; 81 Il inferior, y su hrzas
fly, loo@e, Aat no 50 3e 1906,
~ ~s$i S.en5o obi>1o :. frecuente. .,a...
~ ~. c5on' IL; }r':. .EJGJT2As; :E1.'' -:
ri AAt'.1? h&so Ero5aote, >:i= la> :c. .s>.s.,e
Ida t'ro2c.a - iAI. II $500, o.. -,
1& de}H'5:t :: :"e Il. n WI :a<!,aG'. ;Ir,4lx
%1''''5 80. l>>" >32"t*~u"~ @,'7 .:-:.r -.
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U@3>14:t. go !#s ~:<r...c:.. a.. zs,:..;a. y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-28
'H0MDRE:S Dkb|LES

Parece que ell Crea( ur ha ordenado que des-
Ia sustancia mas prel osa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, y alguna pG Ida contranatural de-
Sl prOduCira siemrro r9SultadOS deSlStrOSCS.I
MuChOS hOmbres han mucrtO dc eni crno-
dades CorrienteS, uuleS como las del cOraZOn,
del higldo de los rfC les, enfer,nedadeS pull
monares, etc, por haber permitldo su vita
Victimus de estas Intermediates, cuandO al
gunas cajAs de nuea .ras medicinas. tomadas
d tempo, haOrian in pedido estas debilitantes
p6r(lidQS, aSi presrrVIndO su Vitalidad para
resistr i los ataques lie esas pollgrOsas enfer-
medades.
NIuchOs hombre-5 han llegado lenta, pero
SeguramcutC, Il un CStadO de demcncia in
curaDlc Il ca1!sa dc eSGas pordidAs, sin saber
Ia VorGaCeru CAUSE Dol NAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-28

& q N 4 = - I . i HO I y IL
CAPITAL J. NJ Banco F1 G!Amety PONCE N"o (nZo
EarnaCia
acredada sFanaci Dos 'e&> de "
].
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Trouble Over Dsvis E.t.t-.

Greeley, Colo. Aug. 3o-There is a
tangle in the Joel E. Davis estate. Yes
terday. learning that the will had been
refused probate before the county Judge
the heirs had agreed tina, Stanley Davis.
the only son OF the deceased, should be
appointed as administrator, with bond
of $4,000. fixed by the court. In
consequence of this all possible compli-
cations which were expected to arse
seemed settled.
This morning. however. quit claim
deed, made by the widow. in favor OF
Stanley Davis and one OF her daughters
Mrs. Burr. conveying an undivided one.
half interest in the property, was pre-
sen,ed for filing with the city clerk and
recorder. Upon the other heirs hearing
OF this all negotiations were called off and
a protest was filed agains, the appoint
ment OF Stanley Davis as administrator
OF his fathers property There are now
possibilities of lengthy and expensive
litigation.
Mr.. Davis. the deceased, was father of
the wife of District Attorney A. c Pat.
ton of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
BLOODY SUICIDE.

Hen Epper.on. - Lougmont Darkey, Cuts
His Throat from Ear to Ear.
Word was brough. to Boulder today
tha, Ben Epperson, a colored plasterer
in Longmont. committed suicide at 4
o'clock this morning by cutting his
throat. The deed was committed during
fl, of temporary insanity caused BY
hard drinking.
Epperson has been craze / for a couple
of weeks. having once during the past
week ats mpted the life of his wi.e. He
stab red a, her with knife and cut her
clothing in several places. He h.s been
sleeping on a lounge near the door.
armed with keen edged AK to guard
against supposed pursuers.
Epperson was IS years old and is a
brother OF the Epperson ooys, who are
known here as boxers. He leaves wife
and one child. The latter WIS removed
to neighbor's several davs ago to guar d
it from him.
The deed was committed with a keen
edged pocket knife. The suicide first
stabbed himself in the breast four or FIVE
times and then cut his throat, nearly
severing his head from his body
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
INTO THE GREAT BEYOND.
Former Alderman NJ ID. Morrison Passes
Away After Lingering Illness

Former Alderman NJ. d. Morrison Passes
Away After = Lingering Illness
The death of NJ. d. Morrison. though
not unexpected. came as a shock to his
| many friends here. The final moment
came at shortly before six Yesterday af.
ternoon. Death was due to heart trouble
principally. though later complications
fastened the end. He had been lying in
a critical condition for some weeks and
several times had been given up. His
two brothers who were summoned from
Iowa several weeks ago were with him
at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Morrison, or doc" as he was
Familiarity called by his many friends,
was popular member of the community.
Generous. genial. honest, whole. hearted
and sincere, he compelled the esteem OF
all. He was AZ years old at the time of
his death. having survived his vile by
three years. Ne was born in Prince
Edwards Island where he remained till
he was sixteen and then located in Iowa.
He resided there until eight years ago
and then came 10 Boulder. The i'll
health OF his wife compelled continuous
wandering and during the past ten years
he has travelled extensively throughout
the west. HIS trade was blacksmithiug
and he had conducted successful bust
ness in that line since he first arrived
here. He was formerly owner of the
famous Village Belle mine of Eldora and
was still receiving payments on the
property at the time of his death. He
served two terms as alderman from the
first ward. but had too much outside
business to again take the Office at the
last election. Mr.. Morrison was a
Mason of high standing and was a
knigh, Templar. The funeral will be
conducted from Trerise's undertaking
rooms at ago Sunday afternoon.
The funeral will be conducted by
Columbia lodge No. II, A. F. x A. NJ.
and Mt. Sinai Commandery, X. T.. will
act as escort.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Reception Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the Relatives union and
citizens committees was held last evening
to arrange the program for the reception
OF the volunteers. The meeting was
presided over by Henry Drumm, Harry
Casaday acting as secretary. The pro
gram as adopted is practically the same
as that considered at the mass meeting
held in the court house recently.
A procession comprising all the mill
tary, semi-military and civic organiza.
tions will form on Pearl street as directed
by the marshal Of the day and march to
the depot. There the troops will be vel.
coined in an informal manner, after which
the procession will reform and march to
the armory. A big banquet will be serv.
ed at the armory to the members and
their ladies. A reception will be held in
the Chautauqua auditorium IN the even
ing. at which an elaborate program. al.
ready arranged. ana comprising appro.
pirate selections will be given. There il
now something over sIoo available for
the reception and more 10 assured.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
cir for the Marietta.

Boston. Aug. 3t--Governor Bushnell
OF Ohio and a party of fifty distinguished
citizens Of Marietta have arrived and will
tomorrow present to the gunboat Mari
eta a splendid silver service. The
Marietta was the vessel that made the
famous trip with the Oregon around the
Strait of Magellan. The vessel was
named after Marietta. the oldest settle.
nent in Ohio. The ceremony takes
place at II a. m. tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Dc|eg0|eS YiSl
Word C01|p
Pl PHlS INITIATE.
Miss Rosetta Bell Takes the Breezy Rid,
on the Convention Goat.

Miss Rosetta Bell Takes the Breezy Ride
on the Convention Goat.
If the rocks and hills that surround
Texado park could but speak. what
bewitching tale they'd tell of the mystic
rites of the Pi Beta Phis last night. 1t
was model initiation that claimed the
attention of the Greek maidens, and the
neophyte was Miss Rosetta Bell, a uni
versity junior. daughter of Mrs. DELPHI
inc Bell. formerly Fren-h instructor in
the university. For two years Miss Bell
has been pledged to the fraternity, and
for two years has awaited the distin.
guished honor of riding the national con.
vention goat. 1t certainly was a peril
Gus ride. for it was after one o'clock
when the rocky road was traversed and
the merry Greeks retired to their quar-.
tiers. There are mysterious whisperings
of the affair today. but the Camera rep
resentative gave up despairngly the task
of getting the details.
This morning the delegates and visit,
ing members. numbering about sixty,
and under the direction of Chief Guide
Mrs. Charlotte Joy Farnsworth, went up
10 Ward in chartered train. The day
will be spent on the line and the scenic
points en- route. The delegates will re.
turn in time for the alumnae association
meeting from FIVE to six this afternoon
This evening business meeting will be
held. Tomorrow is the closing day and
will comprise business session in the
morning. the patronesses' reception at
Mrs. w. H. Allison's in the afternoon.
and the grand final banquet in the even
ing.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Congratulations In Order.

The two new directors OF the Texas
Colorado Chautauqua. Edwin Chamber.
lain Of San Antonio. Tex, and George
NJ. Mcclure Of Boulder, Culo., are both
prominent business men OF large exper
ence and well qualified for the resp ponsi-
bility which they were invited to assume.
Mr.. Chamberlain is the owner of a pretty
little cottage on the Chautauqua grounds
and Mr.. Mcclure months ago invested
in Chautauqua residence. Friends OF
the movement may look upon it as a
favorable augury when such men are
vancing the Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
SAM MpSON SAFE.

Great re~ey Reception.
Washington, Aug. 3t-The haunting
fear which has pursued the friends OF
Admiral Sampson has been .dispelled. Ii
was feared that Sampson was not to be the
commander at the Dewey reception. but
tha, !<car Admiral Howison would ar
riv4rn time tor the honor. The navy
however. has come to Samp.
sons rescue ana Howison has been sent
dispatches TO Rio de Jan;ero. ordering
him to so time his return ,ha, he will
reach New York on October
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Secret Session
IN D|ey|uS T|I0|
ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Prosecution Tries to Juggie Dreyfu-
Words to Suit Their Purpo-e

Rennes, Aug. 3I-The secret session
at the usual time this morning. and after
two hours. the doors were opened Tor the
public session. The purpose of the secret
session was to hear testimony in regard
to an alleged confession by Captain
Dreysus. The question was also brought
out at the open session when it was
shown that the confession consisted OF a
Dreyius to questions put to him relative
to matters outside OF the court martial.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
DISCHARGED MEN MUIlNY.
Refuse to DO Police Duty on Returning
Transport City Of Para.

Manila. Aug. sI--Wth guns loaded
and bayonets fixed, company of regu
lars stand guard over 1000 discharged
soldiers on the transpor, City of Para.
which Is ready TO start ir the United
States. The men threatened to mutiny
because they were ordered to do police
duty in their quarters. claiming they
were no longer in the service OF the
United States but were merely passen
gers on the steamer. The vessel will
no, start until the difficulty is settled.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
X. q. T. N.

All Sir Knights are requested to be
present at the regular review this Thurs
day evening. Arrangements will be
made to attend the funeral of our late
brother. Sir Knight NJ. ID. Morrison. A
full attendance is desired.
JAMES NJ. PLArr,
Sir Knight Com.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
BeveredGe Dumb - m Oyster.

Chicago. Aug. 3I-Senator Beveredge
OF Indiana arrived from Mackinac today.
He has recently returned from the Phil
ippines. China and Japan, but absolutely
refused to give any views or Information
regarding the Philippines until he has
reported to the government
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Eudor.e Newspaper Advertising.

Chicago Aug. 3I-At meeting OF the
advertising agents of the railroads rum
nii z west of Chicago. held here. it was
unanimously agreed that newspapers are
he best advsr ising medium. 1t unani
mously decided that hereafter nine
tenths OF the railroad advertising should
be given to the daily newspapers.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
Roo, and Mile. wi,ne.. Tests.

Washington. Aug. 3I-Secretary Root
and General Miles left for Sandy Hook
to witness the test of the new explosive
and the new model guns. The members
OF the board of ordnance and forts will
witness the tests and afterwards hold
their monthly meeting which will be at
tended by Secretary Root.
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
son OF M.ceo Arrested.

Spokane. Aug. 5I-Last evening Lieu
tcnan, Maceo, son OF the dead Cuban
general was refused admission to the
dining room of a hotel here. He threat.
ed to kill the waiter and was arrested.
He was fined this morning by the poIi e
magistrate but the fine was remitted and
he was given his liberty,
Daily camera., 1899-08-31
SOME ARE DISGUISED.

Republican, Will Conduct Biiter Personal
Campaign Against Mclean
Zanesville, o.. Aug. 3I-Yes,erday' S
convention LETT many sore spots, Judging
by the speeches made by defeated candi
dates. The Republicans claim to be
well pleased with the nomin alton of Nc
Lean and will conduct bitter personal
campaign. The Democrats in turn will
attack Hanna and Cox, and the result
will be very nasty campaign.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
in ben Iebten 40 Sabrea unternommeu,
unb geraDe biele grteantniB bletet im'
mer nod eiuen 6offnunssibimmer auf
@rbaltuue bes Triebens.
0on etner yrar entoedt.

@ieoerum 1T eine srOBe gntbeduns
9ema6t tuorben uno 5tuar BON elmer
Dame aug bteiem 2anbe. r9ie &ran=
belt batte ie nit ibren alauen sepadt
unb iieben Sabre lang litt iie Die drs=
iten Aualen, aber ibre Srsane iparen
aufs duBerite 9eibwd6t uno Der Sob
i6ien nabe beporltebeno, 9rei Monats
buitete lie unaufb6rli6 unb fonnte fe;;s
nen Sdlaf finoen. S6lieBlid aber
entbedte iie ben @eg our @eneiuns
inbem fie BON uns cine 5laide BON Dr.
Sings gaeuer Gntoeduns fir Sdpinbz
iu6t faufte unb idon Die erite Dofis bas
bon peridaffte ihr 10 piel grleidteruns,
baB iie bic san5e gea6t i6lafen fonnte
uno bur6 ben @ebral9 bon nur 5tuei
5laiden iuuroe iie pollitdnbis furirt.
Sbr Name lit Jrau 2utber 2ub." 60
idreiben 8. 6. 9ammod & 60. in
@belbp, gsoro Carolina. 8robefai6e
fret in oer glpotbefe bon s. aalteDer &
Con. &esuldre Stai6en so Gents unb
$1.OO. Sebe Jlaide tuirb sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
q. ~. b n. D. Wabis.
Nbfohrf.

Na6 galpefon, 9ouiton unb guers
tdgli1 ..............9OO Born.
Rad Corpus gbrifti, Granias Bab unb
Geeoille tdgli9 .......1:00 Na1m.
Ra9 aerrpilIe tdslid, oussenommeu
Sonnebenbs u.Sonntass 3 59a9m
Na6 &errpilIe, Gonntass g 80 Born.
Na6&errnilIe, ,SonnabenbS a :3ONa9m.
Gntunft
Bon @alueifon. Soufon unb Guerr
td9li9 .............7:O0 Nbenbs.
Bon Corpus Gbrifti, aranias BaB uni
Beeoille td8lid .......2:20 @adm.
Bon RerrpilIe tdgli9, aussenommeu
Sonutoss nbWontass 10 :458orm.
Bon 4errpile, Sonntass IS 80 Gbenbs.
Bon &errpilIe, Nontaes. .9:25 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
Doutberss YactKe 0Abn.
Nbfa brit.

Rad SEEM Orleans, Souaom unb @al.
oeiton tdSli1 1910 Wsittass ,tnb
$50 Nbenbs s......,............
NadgastegaB, Merico &c. Ii so gorm.
Na6 Galifornien .......4:45 Na6m.
Mnfunft.
Bon SEEM Orleans, 9oufton unb @al'
beiton tdsli6 7:25 Borm. unb 4 rs
yta9nt. ................
Ton @alifornien &C.. ......11 80 Borm
Bon eagle 8aB uno Merico ZOO
NbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
GHeubabn Tabr Ylau.
8. & O. u. Dabn.
Or hfnhrf

u D1 19rI.
Na9 ct. Souls bio Sron Nountain
o0er M. 6. & E.....12:3O Nahn.
Na6 ct. Souls uia Sron Mountaiu
Noute. e..............8:3 80 Nbenba.
Na9 9earue tdsli1 $500 Morsens.
fa1 9arebo. o...........10 1890 Born.
Nntunft.
Son ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
R. Il I..............S Z. $3.50 Worm.
eon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
sc. & Z. 1855 Na9m.
Bon 9earne td9li9. .1O:20 Nbenbs.
Bon 0arebo. ...........12:25 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18

gs 1T idlimm tpenn wun loipubt fir
bas 2eben anb aud fiir feline @rleidtes
runs traben muB. Sir ben erferen
Sal bilft cunts Sur freilib ni6ts, al
Iein es beilt iider s5le6ten, Gusldlaa
uno &lnspurm, iuibriseniaGs es 9i6ts
tufet. 9reis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
@nlf SbOre . 8aba.

@nlf SbOre 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Na9 Stodoale, tdsli9, aassenommen
SonvtagS. 100 4ormi.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodbale, td9li9, ausgenommen
Sonntaas. 300 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18

Shr fiubst be ertBte uuo sls'
aautsae auspabI BON autt4eH, Sug'
0ies &C. bel .. 8. W ooo 70 or @
90. lis uub 1T Wsf Commerce
Gtrase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18

- Saeb. unb ausfng' Wagen. Ims
buIanssn, iotpie Reife'guggies tn gro'
ber Auswabt BET o. ). Wooh
marb & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
Guuiet 2iuaiteO.

VWufet &tUtg1EU.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 galifornien, Greitass 1856 Mors.
Na6 Stem Orleans, Dienitas uno Greiz
t09.. .2.S0 Jt0OM.
Gnfunft.
8on galifornien, Dienitas uno 5reiz
tag. WorSens.
Bon atetu Orleans, Dienftas unb Grei=
too. 400 Tahm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18

esiie 1i3abl ansge3ei&nete ,8arms'
ano .Wanaess. au niebrisem preiie,
out ldnsere 3eit bel serinser 3insrate.
Sieie taufie i@ bon ausldnbif6enWort'
gage Cos. S1reibt fur gireuIars.
g. y. CHANDLER,
l02 @rofett.6traBe, Gan AHtonte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
~. g, q =. 8aba.
4bfahrt.

Na9 Baeo, Sort Bortb, Dallas, Ron.
ias Gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tds.
LID S 100 Morgens unb $3.50 Gbenbs.
-Gnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, $sanias G,tp,
Dallas. Slrt Bortb unb Baeo, tdes
lib s. 80 Born. unb 10 30 Nbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18
81 Seberuauns 9ienteu,
obne baB man slt tparten brandt.

sRemts utatt bae 2eIepbOn auf laaae
Gmtfernnn8 8ebraud,t, brandt man
utdbt 80 iparten. 3etne WersD8eruft8
bettt Gmpfang, Surd3 bic Mbfhrtft
,taS Die Mblteferun8 Der Wselonig.
9te Slntiuprt erfpIgt fpfort. 9as TT
60. ipaS bieien 9tenft 10 pppular
uaatbt ani bem Derid1ieoenen Stnten.
Msam telepbontre an ben Wsana8er,
Der aIe Gtu5elbetten erfIdrea tptro.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TELE-
GRAPH & TELEPHON co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-18

= Roofing Felt, pedb unh asphalt
0enrp paulp. Eel. So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-10

ia, time, have published lists of crimes
committed by Gaiicians. on their terri
tory and the GalicIan seems to be a
good farmer but a half-civilized savage
at the same time. An incident just
reported illustrates a trait of character
which does not go to make up a good
citizen. A family of Galicians, com
posed of father, mother and four chill
dren, were recently fording a stream
near Edmonton In wagon. An acct
dent occurred just before the wagon
left the water and the mother and the
four children were thrown into the
stream. The driver, who is evidently
an Englishman, rescued the woman and
three of the children and then, think
ing he had them all safe, resumed his
journey. Nothing was said by the par
ents or the other children and the wag-
on proceeded several miles and stopped
for the night before the driver discov-
cred that one Of the children was gone
Then he made complaint to the authori-
ties and the parents are now held sub
ject to an investigation of the matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-10
An Enjoyable Celebration.

Great Falls, July 9.-The people of
Fort Benton held a very enjoyable
Fourth of July celebration. Judge Du-
Bose acted as presiding officer and the
Declaration of Independence was read
by Mrs. c. d. Crutcher. w. s. Towner
was the orator OF the day and made q
stirring patriotic address. A short con-
cert by the band followed and after
lunch the programme of sports COM
menced.
The ball game was called at 1880 D.
m. with ]. G.. Thain and Cliff Kuyken-
dali as umpiTes. AS the score shows
the game was close and interesting and
marked by an agreeable absence of
wrangling. The score by innings:
Fort Benton ........2 0 52218 ia
Highwood -. ......3 1 2 1 1 0 o 0 o. 8
The races We're close and exciting, no
one having any line on the winners. The
most popular win of the day was that
of Cunningham's Dan in the half mile
The card showed the following results:
Half mile dash, $40 to winner. $40 to
second-E B. Cunningham's Dan first,
Bruce Lisenby's Pinto second. Four
starters.
Quarter mile dash, $50 to winner. $40
to second-Lisenby's bay Billy first,
Wilbur Rowes Doc second. Four start
ers.
Quarter mile pony race, $40 to winner
Adam Johnstone's buckskin won.
Boys bicycle race, quarter mile, So
and So for first and second-A. Knowl-
ton won, V. Lewis second.
Foot race, 100 yards. $3.50 and $3.50 to
first and second-Arthur Thaxter won,
John Thaxter second.
The creased pig was caught by Wal
ter Braddock and the creased pole
climbed by Eugene Minar.