davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-21

Adjutant General Corbin left Washing
ton yesterday. for San Francisco, from
which port he viii sail for the Philip
pines June . on the transport Hancock
Col. Thomas Ward VIII be in charge Of
the Ad5utant Generals Office during Cen
eTaI Corbins absence.
The times., 1901-06-21
Bargain in
Kimona Dressing Sacques.

lot of White Lawn Dressing Sacques
kimona style and yoke effect; good quail
ity cloth.
SOC each. Usually S1.00.
Second floor
The times., 1901-06-21

Senor J.. F. Corea, the Nicaraguan Min
lister, is in New York, where he is reg
istered al the Waldorf-Astoria.
The times., 1901-06-21

Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page is IN New
York. He is registered at the Holland.
The times., 1901-06-21

Rear Admiral S. B. Luce has returned
to this city from Newport, r. l.
The times., 1901-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston /. de Peyster
and the Misses de Peyster, of this city,
have opened their country residence at
Tiyol y. Y, for the summer
The times., 1901-06-21

On the 18th Instant, at the parsonage of
the First Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. J. w Gray pastor. Mr.. John L.
Thompson and Miss Eta Viola Kerper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerper
of Sl4 K Street southeast. were married
Mr.. Chester Wofitt was best man and
Miss I4ottie Thompson, sister Of the groom
waited upon the bride. a reception fol-
lowed at the home of The bride, at which
the more intimate friends OF the couple
were present. Many handsome and Valu-
able presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson will reside at Sl4 X Street
southeast
The times., 1901-06-21
Printed FOulard Silks
(At about half price.)

(At about half price,
19J yards Printed Foulards-old rose. re-
seda. lilac, with small figure effects.
39c yard. Were 65c.
226 yards Printed Fouards-Persian de-
signs in figures and stripes; also red with
white figures.
soc yard. Were S1.00.
Az yards Printed Foulards-black with
lilac. blue and old rose dots; white with
lilac and green figure.
Csc yard. Were S1.0O.
e5 remnants of Printed Foulards. lengths
from to 12lz yards-many Of them to
4 yards, for waist patterns-others for
dressing sacques. wrappers and kimo1as-
soc yard. Were S1.00.
First floor.
The times., 1901-06-21
Hoods Pills ,oio DO mot %s,ss co

or calomel. They are purely vegetable, perfect
ly safe for the most delicate organism. Mild,
efficient thorough. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The times., 1901-06-21

Herr n. Won Rebeur-P -Paschwitz, Mill
taTy Attache OF the German Embassy, is
a guest at the Cambridge. New York.
The times., 1901-06-21
General Corbin's Trip begins.

General Miles is registered at the New
port Golf Club.
The times., 1901-06-21
Bargain in
Mems Madras Ties.

so dozen Mems Madras String Ties. pink.
red, black and a few greenish effects-no
6 for 25c.
Reduced from 1Oc and 12lc each.
Mems store-First floor.
The times., 1901-06-21

Mrs Lulu Lee Hickcox and Mr.. William
Henry Dennis were married at noon yes
terday at the home Of the bride, 1892
Twenty second Street, in the presence OF
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. p. Te-
cumseh Sherman. Of New York, son Of
the late Gen. ". T. Sherman. entered the
parlor together, followed by the bride
and her daughter, Miss Helen Howard
Hickcox. Mr.. Charles Edward Rice was
the only attendant usher. The bride wore
a travelling gown Of dark blue cloth and
carrieda bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss
HickcoX wore a pretty dress of white
mousseline and carried a bunch of red
roses. Mr.. s. J. Kubel played the we'd
ding march and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father w S. Caughy, Of
St. Stephens Catholic Church.
Upon their return from Buffalo and
other Northern points Mr.. and Mrs Den
mis- will live at 1902 Twenty-secend Street.
The times., 1901-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. John T. Callaghan, jr., the son and
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Tallaghan, OF 2S Grant Place, and Miss
Gertrude Marie Henneberry, of Chester,
Pa, were married Wednesday afternoon
in the Catholic Church of the Immaculate
Heart, at Chester the pastor. Rev.
Thomas J. McGlynn, officiating. Promptly
at 6 o'clock. to the Ginning of the An
gelus bell, the bride entered the church.
escorted by her stepfather. Lieut.. *. NJ.
a Mahoney. United States Navy, who
gave her in marriage.
The ushers, who preceded them up the
aisle to the fower-fragrant sanctuary,
were Mr. Philip j. w. Henneberry,
brother of the bride; Mr. Z. c. Watts, of
Chester and B1essrs. J. T. Pauison and
R. Frank Richards. of this city, and MIR.
Norris Smith. of Philadelphia, acted as
best man. Miss Bessie Johnson, girlishly
graceful in a gown of yellow silk with
which she carried q clHster of sweet
peas and orchids, was the maid of honor
and only attendant maid.
The young bride was radiant in a we'd
ding robe of white Louisine silk Her
flowers were white orchids and sweet
peas, arranged in a shower bouquet.
Miss Nellie Connarty played the wedding
march that announced the arrival of the
bridal train, changing her theme during
the ceremony to De kovens "Oh. Promise
Me-"
A reception for the families of both
parties and guests from this city and
Philadelphia was held later at the resi-
dence of the bride, among those present
from Washington being Mr.. and Mrs
Callaghan, the grooms s parents, and their
niece, Mrs William r. Wallace, all of
whom were guests of Lieutenant and Mrs.
MahOney. The presents were very hand
some and so numerous as to fill a large
room. The groom is the Government in
spector at the Penn Steel Casting Works
at Chester and is prominent metallurgist
and mining engineer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
laghan will reside in Philadelphia.
The times., 1901-06-21

Second floor.
The times., 1901-06-21

Until further notice store will close at
$50 p. m.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
oTRA yEZ Los "MEXICANOS."

FL redacto de un peri0dlco pu-
blicado en- White Oaks, condado
de Lincoln, que lleva por tltulo
el nombre de Aguila-nombreq
no lie cuadra por ser sus proce-
deres mas semejantes q los del
Gavildn-publica con irecuencia
articulos furibundos en- contra de
que Nuevo Mexico sea estado Y
cita muchas razones O pretextos
para dar apoyo n su tests. En- 10
que concierne 4 In oposicion del
peri6dico citado 4 nuestras as.
piraciones por el estado, no ha.
cemos ningGn aprecio nj nos i'm
portan un ardite porque sabemo'
que el infujo del peri6dico y d'
su redactor CORE pareias con G
de la golondrina que quiera po
si sola hacer verano. Pero cuan
do dicho papel trae siempre dees
tropaio 4 los natiyos del Terr
torio, q mexicanos como q 10
J llama, el negocio adquiere un al
pecto muy diferente y merece II
guna observaciones de part
nuestra. Una de las alegacionC
4 que da mayor importancia
que eta con mucho retintin el +
dactor citado, es aquella on ql
ahrma que Nuevo Mexico no d
he ser admitido en- Ia union de G
" a. tados porQue entGnces los mes
canos, que cstGn en- Ia mayor
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
AUMENTO IN AyALUOS.

El cuerpo territorial de lguala-
miento Ell la session que reciente-
mente tuvo en- Santa re aprobO
una resolution de bastante inn
portancia Z interGs para los pa
gadores de tasaci0n de Nuevo
Mexico. Esta resOluci6n provee
que en- las ciudades, plazas Y
aldeas del territOrio Sc haga una
alza en- los amilIaramientOs para
pago de tasaciones DE- 10 por
ciento sobre 81 ayalGs de propie-
dad raiz mejorada y sObre surti'
dos de mercancias, y que On las
ciudades, plazas y aldeas no i'll
corporadas el aumento on G
aval1o sera ID por clento y al
canzara solamente Il los surtl
dos de mercancias. Sc calcula
que al ser sostenido este decret'
del cuerpo de igualamiento 10
valores amillarados para pag'
de tasaciones en- Nuevo Mexic'
tendrdn un aumento de ~ 900
: 600. Sin embargo, parece ga
!. on algunas localidades hay di'
|. posici0n de disputar la legalida
o de la acci0n del cuerpo de igu'
- Iamiento en- hacer este aument'
y sin duda los interesados on
}. asunto apelar&n 4 los tribunal'
Ie para que den una decision fin
o. sobre la question, y cuando O
8 suceda 80 vera 81 prevalece 0 |
/. el decreto del cuerpo de igual
d. mientO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
UNA SORPRESA LEGISLATIVE

l'ltimamente SO Ina ayerlguado
la extenci0n deuna ley decretada
por la Ultima legislature en- Ia
cual pocos pararon la atencion
cuando pas0, pero que NO dela dc
ser dealguna importancia en- sus
eiectos. La reierida ley provee
que todos los ohciaIes, jurados y
personals que Ocupen alguna po-
sici0n en- la que sean pagados
con dinero p1blieo, al recibir 10
que les corresponds por sus SER
vicios tendran que pagar 10 que
deban dc tasaciones. Y asi mis-
mo 80 provee quelos colectores y
tesorerOs de los diierentes conda.
dos son perentoriamente requeri-
dos de hacer las rebajas necesa.
rias 4 toda persona Il quien pa
garon su salarlo sustrayendO III
que debiese por tasaclones, y al
no hacer tai cosa ser6n sumaria
r mente releyados por el goberna
e dor quien nombrar6 Il otra per
, soma para ocupar tai empleo
] Esta nedida es muy drastica er
= sus efectos y debe ser puesta eI
}, conocimiento de todos los ohcia
d les 4 quienes concierna 0 de otr'
y manera no podrdn elecutar su
u provistos y SO veran expuesto
ie 4 ser relevados por una omission
q involuntaria en- el cumplimient'
4 de deberes que ignoraban iuese
dc 81 inculnbencia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
ULTIMA PALABRA
En- Referencia Il la Jornnda Luctuosf
del Presidente Mckinley.

periodo de 36 amos han sucumbl-
do 4 las balas de asesinos-Lin-
coin, Garfield y Mckinley-tuvie
ron unos funerales tan grandio
SOS cuales no Sc han hecho 4 min
gun potentado de la TERRA. La
grandeza no consisti0 EN- la pom
pa Y vistosidad de las ceremo
Mas y acompanamiento, sino en-
el transito magnifico que tuvo ell
funeral viajando Ell ferrocarrll
mas de2, 600 millasyatravesando
muchas de las comarcas mas I'M
portantes y populosas delpals, en-
cada una de las cuales el pueblo
EN- masa acudi0 d rendirel lltimo
tribute 4 los cadaveres de sus
presidentes. Lincoln fue condu-
edo desde Washington q Illinois,
yGarfeldy Mckinley deWashing-
| ton & Ohio, & igual sentimientoy
dolor fu6 manifestado hacia cada
uno de los tres martires de la Re-
p1blica.
Los funerales del Presidente
Mckinley fueron simples y bre-
YES, pero tuvieron la mangificen-
cia del duelo universal Quepreva-
leeia entire todas las classes de
sus conciudadanos. En- todos los
lugares donde llegaba elluctuoso
tren salia la genie Ell masa q
ofrecer un saludo respetuoso q
aquel q quien una sdbita y de
plorable muerte arranco de Ell
medic de sus conciudadanos. Sus
grandes servicios como hombrt
pGblico Y como presidente sol
uniyersalmente recOnocidos, perC
mayor emocion causaron los re
cuerdos del caracter benigno J
bondadoso del finado presldent'
Y Reconsideration deque6l, ell MAJ
manso & inofensivo de los HON
bres pereciera blanco de los tiro
| de un asesino. Las lagrimas d
SUI successor, el Presidente Roose
welt, de sus amigos intimos y d
| los miembros del gabinete que 5
han asociado mas de cerca con [
durante ell tempo que ocupo |
! presidencia, reheiaron ell dolo
| que su deplorable muerte ha de'
Il pertado en- todos los hombres d
1 corazon y de sentimientos noble
- en- toda la repGblira. La 6ltim
triste ceremonial verificada {
Z Canton, el Jueves 10 de Septlel
: bre, tuvo eco y fue repetida II
). llares de veces en- todas part
!. del pals, Y Nuevo Mexico no +
: ell menos EN- solemnizar de I'll
: manera eiectiva y sincera el d
: infausto Y luctuoso en- que N
: Kinley fu6 consignado a su
2. timo lugar de descanso. La p
:. sencia corporea de Mckinley
:. desaparecido de enmedio de :
=. conciudadanos, pero el esplritu
= sus actos y doctrinas preyalec'
= seguira prevaleciendo mientl
: la naci0n tenga existenciay mi
> tras vivian EN- ella hombres caI
90 ces de apreciar las cualidades
= ciudadano probo y virtuosc
|E del Official honrado y efciente
Is tan bien supo servir 4 sus q
- ciudadanos.
/. -
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
DEL SAN

VutfFNll llluuudi y % P''t'''' ~
de. todo el manejo del nuevo es-
tado. Al hacer afrlnacion seme-
iante el ilustrado(?)redacto da
un golpe en- vago y 9emuestra
una de dos cosas, 8 que no sabe
10 que dice, 8 que desfgura a sa-
biendas los hechos. 81 los Mexl.
canos abrigaSen tales intenciones
de mando 8 domination cualpre-
tende ell anti.estadista, no necesi
tartan de aguardar q que Nuevo
Mexico fuese estado, pues con
igual facilidad podrian hacerlo
ahora que somos terrltorlo, es-
tando como estan EN- la mayorla
teniendo como tienen cuatro
votos contra uno sobre los de-
mas elementos que haitian ac,
tualmente ell suelo neomeXlcano.
Pero en- vez de hacer tai cosa Sc
conforman con ceder cuatro
quintas parties de los privilegios
que como mayoria les correspon-
den Y permiten 4 otros que los
| disfruten a6n cuando sea con
desventaja s detl1mento para
ellos, resignandose voluntarla-
mente Il una parte muy pequena
de los privilegios Y distinciones.
! Ell sapiente redactor deberia, 81
obra de buena f6, echar una ojea
da siquiera cursona sobre los
desembolsos de dineros p1blicos
V Sc desengaharia que los MeXl
canos no gozan de ning1n mono
polio en- ese particular Tambler
lie seria muy Gtil eXaminar 81 los
Mexicanos Sc han apoderado d'
mayor parte de los empleos I'm
portantes que hay Ell el Terrific
rio, V despu6s de tai averigua
ci6n podria formar un luicio 60
rrecto sobre la materia. Al tene
conocimiento de la realidad de la
cosas, el s6bio redactor podri
hablar con toda garganta yase'
, que quiera falsifcar los hechos
va que su conciencia 10 obligue
declarar la verdad. 81, sehor II
, dactor, 81 hemos de iuzgar 10 qu
> ha de suceder por 10 que estamo
viendo no hay nj el mas remot
q peligro de que los MeXicano
@ manden q dominen 4 Nuevo Nj
4 xico cuando sea estado. No ]
a hacen ahora que tienen triple
r cuadruple mayoria y mucho M
|. nos 10 haran ent0nces cuand
Q probablemente entrara much
IS Immigration al nuevo estad
a Para calmar los temores gunner
N COS del perspicaz redactor quer
A. mos hacerle la siguiente adve
i. tencia 4 condici0n de que qua
ps dara el mas inviolable y riglC
rs secreto: "Amigo, como los NJ
ia xicanos van perdiendo toda
ia gerencia y participation Ell |
C. gocios territoriales o de otro
IL nero, puede Nd. teneriundada'
re. peranza de que cuando Nue.
ha Mexico sea estado los tan ab,
us recidos Mexicanos estorbar
de POGO 8 NADIA 4 Fd. y sus conn
~ heros para que realicen hasta
.as saciedad el colno de su am
an- ci0n."
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-09-26
Ell, PRIMER MAGISTRATE
DE la Naci0n Y Ia Politiea que Proba'
blemente Seguira en- ell Ejercicio
de Sus funeiones.

El Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
que ha sucedido al finado Presl-
dente Mckinley on la silla presi-
dencial, no es un personalenuevo |
en- la politica y negocios del pans
Y por tanto su caracter pnncl-
pios y tendeneias no son deseo-
nocidos 4 sus conciudadanos.
| Cometen una gran iniusticia
aquellos que esperan yer en- el un
TYLER, un Fillmore 8 un John son
que vuelva patas arriba todo 10
que ha hecho su predecessor cual
10 hicieron aquelIos vice-presi-
dentes cuando ocuparon la presl-
| dencia. No, Mr.. Roosevelt VI ST.
cue alg1n ejemplo imitara los
procedures del Presidente Arthur,
quien no obstando haber sido
vice-presidente ingresado en- la
presidencia por derecho de suce-
sion. fu6 uno de los presidentes
mejores y mas eficientes que he
mos tenido, aunque en- auqel
tempo el partido Itepublicano es-
taba dividido Ell dos iacciones
porfundamente h0stiles. A la fe-
chano existen divisiones dignas de
consideration en- las i'll as del par
lido Republicano, y tenlendo en-
cuenta los talentos, tino y ante
cedentes del Presidente RoOse-
welt y las pdblicas declaraciones
que ha hecho recientemente Sc
puede anticipar que la buena
obra de su sabio predecessor sera
: cOntinuada en- todas sus parties
; esenciales. Mr.. Roosevelt es III
buen Republicano y su reglstro
pasado Y sus aspiraciones pre-
sentes prueban que estd mas in
teresado que nadie en- Ia union
harmonic y 6Xito del partido Re
: publicano. Ha conservado el
sus puestos d los miembros de
y gabinete nombrados por su pre-
y decesor como senal de que su dc
SEQ es continuar Ell todo la mis-
y ma politica y seguir los mismo
" principles. Que con el tempo ha
. bra algunos cambios en- el gab
nete Y en- algunos empleos impo
tantes no pnede dudarse, pero es
! producira un cambio depersona
; Y no de politica. Sin embargo
~ teniendo Ell cuenta que cada II
y dividuo tiene sus prelerenclas II
" habra NADIA de eXtraho que oc
w. rran on el Immediate porvenir f,
~ gunos cambios de importanc
- en- la personalidud de algunos
w los actuales incumbentes 4 el
- pIeos Y 81 tai cosa sucede no te
'''' dra NADIA de alarmante. El !
>" ," cho principal es que el nueyo pI
IA sidente es uu hombre queha M
Vi trado gran capacidad en- tod
las posiciones que ha ocupadoi
que tiene suhciente honestidt
la experlencia Y buen criterio pa
to- proseguir de una manera dign'
AZ acertadu In obra grandiosa dc
immortal predecessor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
STRUCK BY c
But One Accident Of a Serious Ma.
ture on the Fourth.

But One Accident Of a Serious Ma.
ture on the Fourth.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The only accident of a serious ma
ture to occur on the Fourth was that
which befell Esma May Huddleson,
the II year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Reynolds. The little girl,
together with a number of compan-
ions, vas seated on the sidewalk on
North Twenty-eighth street watching
the athletic sports, when she was
struck by a discus, which was thrown
by one Of the contestants.
The discus in it's fight twisted and
went toward the crowd. 1t first
struck the ground and then bounded
and in the rebound struck the girl on
the shoulder and glanced, striking
her on the left side of her head.
She was Immediately taken to the
Office of a physician, where II was
found that she had sustained a scalp
wound about three inches in length.
The doctor does not fear any serious
consequence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
Wanted.

The Yellowstone Park Association
is in the market, until September l,
1901, for pullets and fresh ranch eggs.
Ranchers having for sale one CT
more dozen of young pullets that will
weigh four or more pounds each when
dressed, and hens weighing not less
than seven pounds when dressed, will
be paid the highest cash market
price by the Yellowstone Park Assoc
citation. Crate carefully ana ship by
express, alive and in good condition,
by the Yellowstone Park Association
Cinnabar, Montana. Bills can accom-
pany shipment.
Fresh ranch eggs are also wanted,
until September /, 1901, and ranchers
having one Or more cases to sell will
be paid the highest cash market price
by the Yellowstone Para Association.
Ship by express in good condition,
to the Yellowstone Park Association,
Cinnabar, Montana. Bill can accom-
pany shipment.
For further particulars address,
]. H. DEAN, Superintendent.
12-13f Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
MISSED
Ex-secretary Herbert Failed to Catch
His Steamer.

Ex-secretary Herbert Failed to Catch
His Steamer.
New York, July 6-Hilary A. Her.
bert of Alabama, secretary of the
navy under President Cleveland, did
not sail for Europe today. All his
baggage is well on the way there on
the steamship Statendam, but Mr..
Herbert is at the Hoffman house In
anything but a contented frame of
mind.
Mr.. Herbert reached New York a
few days ago having a European trip
in view. Having some business in
Boston he sent his trunk and valise
on board the Statendam and started
for Boston Thursday night. He con.
Guided his business in Boston Friday
and boarded the Fall river line boat
Priscilla in the evening, expecting to
reach this city in ample time to catch
his steamer today. The Priscilla on
account Of the fog, anchored in the
sound in the early morning where
she remained for hours. Mr.. Herbert
arrived here two hours after his
steamer had departed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09

late at night. Here they tripped the
light fantastic to the strains of splen-
did music as played by st. Jeans
orchestra.
The Billings band covered itself
with glory both in the parade and
during the afternoon. 1t showed up
in better form than ever before. Its
concert in the afternoon in the park
was appreciated by hundreds, who
were upon the streets.
The running races took place on
the cinder path between the tracks
in the Northern Pacific yards be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets and were witnessed by
a large crowd. In the 100-yard dash.
open to school boys, Robbie Holmes
won, Ralph Kahn second and Ed. Pen.
rod third.
More interest centered around the
1OO-yard dash open to all. There were
four entered as follows: w. F.
Mathewson, J.. K. Bender, Charles
Overn and c. B. Schneider. The lat
ter was given a handicap of 10 yards
over the others. The race resulted
in Schneider winning easily, with
Overn second and Matheson third.
Time, liz seconds.
The days entertainment, as far as
the local committees were concerned.
came to a close with the pyrotechnic
display, which took place from TWEEN
ty-fourth street and second avenue
north. 1t can be stated that the dis
play was as beautiful and perfect as
has been see in this section in years,
and the committee having the same
in charge is to be congratulated on
it's selections.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
Doctors Highly honored.

Rome, July 6-The pope Thursday
entertained eight guest at luncheon,
in the vatican in honor of his physi,
clans, Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni. AL
though the pontiff has occupied the
chair of St. Peter for % years, he
had never before entertained any one
at his table. In accordance with
vatican etiquette the pope's guests
sat at a table in the center of the
dining room, the pope sitting alone
at a table in an alcove window.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If
afflicted with any throat or lung
trouble, give +. a trial for it is certain
to prove beneficial. Coughs that have
resisted all other treatment for years
have yielded to this remedy and per-
feet health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate of
famous health resorts failed to bene-
fit, have been permanently cured by
its use. For sale by Chapple Drug
Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
TIME TABLE,
Billings, Mont.
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
SAN co
LINCOLN,
| OMAHA,
| CHICAGO,
| ST. JOSEPH

SALT LAKE,
and all points east. south and west.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEpART AS Follow
No ~. Passenger. daily, Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Jo-
seph, Atchison, Omaha, Lin
coin, Denver, California, Col
orado and Texas points.
Leave 1850 .. NJ
points. Arrive. 1.55 an
No. 10. Freight, daily, Sheridan and
intermediate points. Leave. 1000 Am.
No.. IS. Freight, daily, from Sheridan
and intermediate points.
Arrive 60Os.E
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair
cars (seats free) on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked tc
any point in the United States or Can
ada.
For information, maps, tables and tick.
cts call on or address j. L. Harrington.
Agent, II. B. Segur, General Agent, Bill,
ngs, Mont. or j. Francis, Goal Pa9
IE-W- EA &HEA aI+ rA[ NRA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-09
AGONY NEARLY OVER.
Proclamation Opening Oklahoma In
dian Lands Issues Tomorrow.

Washington, July 6-The presi.
dents proclamation opening to set
Element the newly ceded Indian lands
in Oklahoma territory will be made
public in the newspapers of Monday
There is a vast area of lands and
thousands of people. have been wait
ing upon the borders for months in
order to be among the first to enter
Opening up of this country will
necessitate the creation of two new
land districts and three new counties
and they have been established by
proclamation of the president.