davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
WASTED LABOR.

A few days ago the Butte Miner de-
voted a double loaded, double column
to a lecture to the leaders of it's party
and enumerated a score or more of
tissues with which it advised them
to go before the nation in the next
presidential campaign, if they really
desired that a democrat should ecu
the presidential chair at the expira-
ton Of president R%oosevelt's term.
The article was we'll written, as are
all that appear in those columns, so
far as grammatical construction is
concerned, but the author evidently
lost the trend of his argument and
got somewhat mixed in the matter of
issues" which was, after all, not
very surprising, considering their
number, and. with a gasp wound up
by adopting the slogan of the New
York Sun Of years ago, turn the
rascals out"
AS accomplishment Of this object
was the motive leading to the produc-
ton OF the article the conclusion was
not so very startling, but 1t seems
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.

Minneapolis Journal: Speeches
like that made by Senator Rawlins
yesterday, on the bill reported by the
Philippine committee of the senate,
are partizan trifling with a very seri-
GUS subject. The opposition have not
taken hold of the subject of Philip.
pine government in an intelligent and
manly way. Their sole desire Is to
protract discussion and delay action.
Their underlying motive Is to mis-
represent the administration as to
the Philippines. They continue to
credit it with the purpose Of e%nslaving
the Flipinos and establishing a kind
Of helotry, with daily torture OF the
unhappy people and shutting them
entirely out of all hope of freedom.
AS Rawlins put it yesterday, the ad-
ministration has signalized It's admin
istration of the archipelago by "acts
Of per1dy, injustice, oppression and
cruelty"
These gentlemen, who take q des-
perately gloomy view Of the situation.
as depicted largely by unverihed re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29

the fealty and loyalty Of The Gazette
when 1t comes to the question Of party
support. The people Of Yellowstone
county know 1t to be true and stead
fast in this regard and Its influence
in respect to party is admitted by all.
II there are those who think they can
help tn. paity by the establishment
of another newspaper they need only
try the experiment to find out their
mistake. The Gazette will continue,
as it has done in the past, advocate
republican principles and stand for
what 1t considers to be for the best
interests Of the party, regardless of
persons or cliques. It considers the
party above the individual and prin-
ciple above personal preferences
Along these lines it has ever been
conducted and will continue to be
conducted in the future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
ORDERS OUT THE GUARD.

He would not be a true son of his
state, would not Funston, were he Of
the modest disposition characteristic
of some heroes and refrained from
using his mouth even more than ever
he did his sword. But he is a gen.
uine son of the Sunfower state and
like all the rest who have gained
prominence and renown and at the
same time made better known its
name, he has a mouth and it is one
Of those mouths that is off duty
and is always in good working order.
In fact it seems to have a tendency
to work over time and the president
has found it necessary to ordcc the
general to put a guard over that very
active and energetic organ. The name
Of Funston will henceforth be proba-
bly, taken less often from the stand
ing galley" and the announcement
that the general has promised prom; '
and immediate obedience to the or.
der will be received with every indica-
ton Of pleasure and JOY on the part
of the people. Y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
o e NOT WANT ALL.

For once 1t can be truthfully said
that a trust" has been formed from
the operations Of which some one
beside those on the inside derive a
measure Of benefit. The alleged
Community of interests" controlling
the price Of meats in the east seems
to be unlike some Of its congeners in
other lines, inasmuch as 1t does not
want to make all the profits. While
1t is held responsible for an increase
in the cost to consumers OF the com
modify which 1t Is charged with con-
trolling, 1t is also to be credited with
the advance in the prices the pro.
Queer Of the raw material is receiv.
ing. AS the price of the finished arti.
Gle advances a proportionate adj
vance in price is noticeable in the
cattle offered for sale by the beef rails
ers Of the west, and no word Of COM
plant has been heard from the men
who have herds to sell. It may be
hard on those who have to buy meat,
but 1T seems to be working to the sat
isfaction Of others than those who are
members Of the trust. But, after all,
may not the present high prices be
expected to drop materially when the
new crop Of meat is beginning to find
its way to the market? Just now
there is a marked scarcity of beef on
the hoof fit for the shambles, a scare.
ity attributable to a number Of
causes and which causes will decrease
as the eason progresses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29

made a ource Of great revenue to the
Indians and render them more than
self-supporting II the government
could he induced to appreciate and
encourage their facility In their ma.
tive handicrafts and provide for profit
able disposition of the goods made.
The suggestion appears to be an
exceedingly practical and useful idea.
The curio shops Of the country, east
and west, are stocked with baskets,
blankets, pottery and other articles
manufactured by the different tribes,
many Of which are much sought after
for their artistic merit and interest.
Under proper government supervision
these industries could certainly be-
come a source Of much revenue to the
Indians themselves, while contribut-
ing immensely to the development Of
the selfrespect and general thrift.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29

and to again work as q harmonious
whole for the best interests and vel
fare Of the nation and party. The
leaders seemingly are Indifferent to
the fact that the recalcitrants have
the support Of the people of the dis
tricts they represent and that II they
continue to wage val against them
they may widen into a gulf a breach
at present still very small and easily
healed. Another matter they seem
to- Overlook is the advantage the I'm
surgents" have in being able to count
upon support from the democrats in
any measure they may take q notion
to oppose as against the wishes and
desires Of the leaders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
NO CAUSE OF ALARM.

Since the little rumpus In the house
and wherein the insurgents" gained
a notable victory, many Of the republi-
can newspapers have affected to be
frightened as to the ultimate outcome
Of the matter. Some of the more bad
ly scared claim to see great danger
ahead and are predicting all sorts of
dire disasters. They say that as far
as it's power in congress is concern
ed the party has "gone bump" as one
paper puts 1t. While as an organiza-
ticn the party in congress may have
looked torn and disrupted at the con.
clusion of the memorable struggle.
there is no excuse for the alarmist
position some of the party's papers,
especially some in the east, have seen
fit to assume. The most that will
probably happen will be retirement
from leadership in congress Of certain
e Should this prove to be the out
come 1t may be safely assumed that
others will be found to take their
places. men who r equally as able
and in every manner as well equipped
for leadership as the ones whom they
will succeed.
The insurgents" are not hunting
trouble and will do nothing to bring
trouble to the party. All they wanted
was different treatment from the
house leaders than they have received
in the past. II they are given this
hereafter the incident in connection
with the Cuban reciprocity question
will be resultant of no lasting effects,
so far as party disagreements are
concerned. All that Is required is a
little tact and diplomacy on the partof
the men against whom the rebellious
ones directed their principal efforts.
They will probably come to realize the
necessity for a change in regard to
some Of the positions they have taken
and make concessions to the Gin
surgents." After all the most serious
charge that can be made against the
latter is that they voted as they be-
lieved their constituents would have
them and in support Of the policy ad-
vocated by President. Mckinley in
his last public utterance.
What makes it look badly for the
house leaders Is the fact that they
seem inclined to continue the war and
that, too. regardless Of the willingness
Of the insurgents" to let bygones 60
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.

Chicago Chronicle: A still later re-
port is made of the commerce between
the United States and the Philippines
Corrected returns for the last year
show the trade to have been over
4 1000, 900. This was an increase of
80 per cent over the previous year.
In the meantime the commerce Of
other nations with the Philippines
is more than $50, OOO,O 900 a year, with
a percentage of increase about equal
to that of the United States COM
merce. Shall we ever catch up with
the commerce of other nations seven
times greater than ours and increas.
ing in about the same ratio?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
WORK AN OLD TRICK.

New York Tribune: Shrewd Brit
ish tradesmen have adopted the trick
which prevailed here when the Nc
Kinley tariff was adopted, namely, Of
putting up prices about ten times as
high as the increased duty raises
them. The rule here was that If the
tariff was increased so cents a dozen
pairs on gloves. the retailer should
raise his price so cents for each pair.
But that sort Of game will not work
permanently
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
THE BILLINGS

that the lengthy introduction was en-.
tirely unnecessary and much time
and effort would have been saved had
the writer Of the screed simply con.
tented himself with the use Of the In.
verified commas and run the sentence
head Of column, next to reading
matter" The same object would
have been accomplished, while for
brevity and clearness Of expression 1t
could not have been improved upon.
The whole substance Of the argument
contained in the article was summed
up in the n line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
ON ITS MERITS.

st. Paul Dispatch: The sentiment
Of Jay Gould, perpetuated in the spirit
of J. P. Morgan, seems still to ami
mate the merger proposition, but at
last the supreme court has turned an
attentive a to the complaint of the
people. At last it appears the case
may be tried on it's merits and that is
all the people want and all the merger
ties do not want apparently. Up to
this time, the entire contention Of the
Morgan monopoly has been to prevent
a judicial scrutiny o& the inwardness
of the merger deal. Forgetful OF the
rights of the people, the New York
Croesus has insisted that the princi-
pals to the great railroad deal "can do
just as they please" with the property
they have purchased; that the corpor-
atoms they have formed r greater
than the states which granted them
rights. On this %subversive theory "
cry effort has been made-not to facil-
itate the courts In finally determining
the rights and wrongs, but to hamper
and throw in the way Of such settle
ment every technicality known to the
~intricacies Of the Jaw and practice of
courts. The main question Is contin-
ually lodged and evaded. From court
to court the suits are flung like SO
many shuttlecocks. But there Is an
end to all things. The time must
come, and 1t seems now in sight, when
the merger must stand face to face
with the people with every phase Of
It's organization thrown open to the
light Of day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29

ports Of inhuman conduct on the part
Of u soldiers, would be far more
patriotic II they would unite in the
effort to bestow q good civil govern
ment on the natives. The republican
party does not, as charged, advocate
an unjust and cruel policy to the Fill
ipinos. The facts already accomplish
ed for their betterment refute such
charges. No Thoughtful person advo-
Gates the abrupt bestowment Of the
full functions Of insular government
upon a people known to be largely un-
prepared for the responsibility.
The bill now under discussion in the
senate, is not as desirable as that
framed by the republican members Of
the house insular committee, in that
1t makes no provision for the estab-
lishment of a central, representative
native government, only contemplat-
ing a temporary civil government, a
census to be taken when peace Is re-
stored, to ascertain native fitness for
self-government. The house bill en-.
bodies q complete plan of civil govern
ment, with a two-house representa-
tive legislature elected by the people.
It moreover provides for the gold
standard, in happy distinction from
the senate bill, which, singularly
enough, provides for the single silver
standard and free silver coinage in
the Philippines, on the ground, weak
enough, certainly, that the natives
have always been accustomed to sill
yer and 1t would make a bad jolt in
their lives IL the gold standard were
introduced. That Is to say, II they
have been doing business or a vicious
principle, they should be encouraged
to continue working under that vici-
otls principle. Japan has successfully
adopted the gold standard and the
Japs had hitherto, like the Philip
pine natives, been bred to the silver
standard. To thrust upon the Fill
pinos by law a standard and currency
which we have fought tooth and nail
to the death would be q most pitiful
descent into the valley Of humiliation
and disgrace.
So far as government is concerned,
the house bill Is in keeping with u
avowed purpose Of insular betterment,
as 1t also provides for the opening
Of the resources of the country
through franchises carefully guarded,
a process which will give new life and
incentive to industry throughout the
archipelago. It would seem that ev-
cry we'll wisher Of the F%ilipinos would
support a measur which works for
the real and substantial betterment
Of those people. 1t would appear, how
ever, that those who make the ncisi-
lest declarations of their love for the
Filipinos are the greatest obstruction
lists to steps looking to their happi-
ness.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
ATROPELLO COBARDE

Nos iufo9man que Ia nochs del domingo
oenpri6 en- ssts cIudsi m Abuso sscAndaloso.
Ei sugefe Manuel N1laaco AtropeIl6 m&la-
nanse q ana pobre ArefsnB soma de sesen-
~ sfi1s, llam sda Msri+ Rodrguea, feactufku-
dole an bFR9o y proinc'endols contnsionsa de
pFonHstico reservade.
NoISsco tenia trAtos iIiciSos con uua hija
de afehA apciAna y aquelia no quis0 continaaF-
los, per 10 que 6sta IL rseogi6 lievSHdola o sn
casa. EBba es Ia cauSA determinante del afro.
psllo.
Avtsados dos poIiciss hao Sc prasent6 en-
el luGaV del suceso, trSsiAdando o Maria Ro-
dPfg1eS nj Hos pftal3 al otFo fnG Ia morada d 9
NoIRsco para dstsner'e este 1s hizo resfatsn-
cia, y 10 celm6 de ininrias. Ouando SO pPesan-
IS etFo guATdia-Bflguerss-e Manuel
NolAsc0 div: eGon este 81 voy q la earcel por-
Que es una parsona decente9
Manuel Nolasco es hallA presot ell iuaga.
do eonoee del Rsunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
poR UNA SoLA vEz

Nuestro sgants en- Arroyo, al rsndir cuan-
tAs esta ndministraei6n, se quefa de ia mo
roaidad de aiRunoa suacriptores am al pago Ia
Bus Quotas por suscFi pciones veneieas a,f co.
mo de in ds varios anunc nciantes dnudcres pnr
inseFcionem particulares.
Como Os de snponeP, esEa pFogeder causa
Dotshles paFjuie.os . Ia huanR rearcha da il
en- pree8, por 10 que nos vemos sn al penoso
peFo inelndibla eAaa de hacsr ureaei,te nor rns.
uio os eseas iins3s oios squelloa amigos de
arroyo Qua feDgsn cnensas rpsiadlantss con
essA administraci6n poF los conceusns sYrihs
Rx preHados, que daben aaldaf sun dsbitos tan
pronto les aea i1o por nusstso msncip-
nado gsnta, AIcuai hemos r0gsdo, nos h&ets
ID randision ds ensntAA AIA bgsVslad posibIe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
TESORO De NABAB

u temple mulsumSn de ID cihdSd de Is
nan Ruza, en- Perela, foSsd una copis del K ,
ram euyo valof supera al de todos los Iibros
exiateutea
rs un reRalo del emir del Afg sntstan.
La enbisrtS, que mide "a por 10 ceutimetros,
an de orc maciEot en- los 6ngulos en- sl cent~o
be ven dibntos simb6licos. compuestos de 100
brfIlantsa, 1o7 psrlas 122 Fubies.
El dibujo central representa- 10 media la
ha con una estreIa entire las dos puntaa To-
teriormente; iel ibfo es manuBcrito sobre Inf.
slafO peFR amino
Este practoao eiempiAr ds blbii66lo fue
Salofado en- 800 600 francOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
AFRICA DEL sUR

En- el l1ltimo combate hab' do en-
ell Africa del sur los<boers> tuvie-
ron 800 bajas entire captllrados y
muertos.
Murieron 50 ingleses y SO ano-
taron 122 heridos.
Esta batalla es u1 fracaso para
los inglsses ain Cuando lose <boers9
80 retiraron.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
0pina "EI Siglo"

eEAi eiglos eonocldo 8 importants period.
60 do Madrid. pubIca nn arfsulo titulAdo
SDs Ia rscouq aista del rslno, los m&los gobier-
ncs, Las cRusas sns remedies.
y pGrraro. raspecto is coronation del
Ray Alfonso XIII es el siguisDts:
&6i el rey sube Al Erono an brRsns de los par
tIdoa hist6ricos. sc sncontrsF4 sin potestades,
puAs va sabrfA Eapads quianes ADRIAN de ser
los yefss do sus g1biernosi Sagasta Si'vela.
MAs si sube ain cue antes ae restablezaa el
jmperio de las lsyea se doms ls anarqufa, su.
bEk6 y ur SScno sfn RelnoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Y no cobrabA susldo por ellie.
Nj dietas.
Nj gabeias. Nj barato.
Fn6 un @ lfiots singular
que, del Tesoro Iusular,
no ridi6 sueIdo 81 escots,
y, annque loco, Don Q1iiote
fu6 nm caballero sin par.
Psro este Mr.. Cornwall de mis- uecados,
sin Dlos nj Santa Maria, arrsmste furfbundo
contra la prensa, pFetsndiendo inHensato ms !
tar In idea, contener la crftlca , aherro1ar ell
Pareca que su somora ie sspSn
ta no quiere verla ngurada en- letras oe
molde.
iTAl proceder confeso que me nsombral
Precise ha de teuer mnY malA scimora
ouian die ella Sc espauta
oniera destruirla, ssf con tanta
4sansfsa6u.1 , iracundia sentiniento.
Etcn .hem6 uu mornento
ell autor de ese Blu, vii mepgubdo.
5Eauue duiere matar ell pensamlentov #
SEa qua quiere que siempre sell ignorado
del pueblo que le psga, su trabaao?
1Cdmo oil escRrabai 10
ouiere vivir On tan augusta pussto
counisndo del mameV que ha encontrado
en- las rAm8s del alto pFesupuestoF
sTeme RcGsn que en- no ieJsno ratio
10 rhblica opinion la 6scaiics
. Id colcoua IN InTi en retrato,
Va Gna el Tr1rd 90 bald6n, seg1l lie dice?
PnAs, amigo, no hacerlS,
y dc ess modo no Dodr& temerla.
PoP m&s que sea tA feO
usted como Sa'6c eI fariseo,
8, BieUd0 mas hermoso
que NaFcfso Ell insigne pretencioso.
no sisndo perfectfsima criatnrR,
duieras que no, saidr& en- csrfcatura,
Haga ". 50 obra busna, v, si ie Rpena
la crftica mordazy rssponsahle,
no tenga v. tsmor, pues, siendo buens,
no fa de decfr que aa maia iaflmable.
Mas. si resulta "a tFabAi0 mal1
corno la lea que tspgo squf presenAe,
en- cada ssq utnA llevarS u7t6 un pslo,
hablandO Iiss literariamsnte.
Lo mas malo que hay. bsjo In efslos,
sa, ain duda, su Ley contra ItbsLotl
7, poF muchas raEonea,
uus aceptan concieuzudas opinionss,
no haorS poder g ue vsn2a
81 parlodista en- ga labor ingrstR,
aei es, que en- TODD GmeteTk Ia ps,ta.S
ST es q. es hombre de honor y de vergdsusa.
Bsto, &npque 10 parezca, no es an reto.
Hasta POGO despn6s.
Di6genes Prieto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Manifestation poIftica

AL director dc LA DEMocRAc1A.
Muy % fI1F mf,i Ls sgrad0csr6 Ia inaerci6n
de eRtaa Ifoess en- sn viFi psrl0dlco.
Nunca he militado en- pingdn partido po-
liAico vscuAndo he Fesuelto eptrAr ca lIeno en-
In polftIca dc mi ps stspaFa ejarcsr los derachos
eIudadSnos, pido un puesto, oil mas humilde,
an las alas del psFtido federal.
SO que ese partido ss el qne pneda sa'var.
hos sn sl porsenlf.
Manuel Garcia Sanchez.
OsRuAB, Mario do 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
Tranquiiidad, salud = Reposo pa lara
Madrss = Las Qriaturas
81 JARARE CLAIMANTS I

FL JAhAEE CAL MAMIE de l.
se6ora WINsLOW, Sc d. s loe ni6os e4
81 periodic de la DENTICION. LeT
ablanda Las encfas, resuolve IL infaiaaei6r
alivia todo dolor, y oura eI e6liee vslntoso.
Inocen&e eAcaE 81 todos los osso
Aoonseisrnos las nadres que teng UP
nine enfermo CUE no deien gre ls preven-
ci6n prepia III Is de otr0s, eviSe Ell uso d.
esta medioina que proportions siivio ae
guro, Embellishments aeguro, si Pc uss
opovtunorn anGa. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
HUEL0A .

Peones de las haciendag xMon-
serrate9, &Luisa1 Y &PlaIuela0 =
de Manatf-reunidos CON tr@scien-
tos huelguistas armados de- macha-
te SO retiran del trabajo en- acti-
tud pacffica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
EAUF IN RA0IO

Ha nanfragado en- alta mar Ia
goleta GBwootride.> Venfa para
cate puerto procedente de Fernan-
dina.
La tripuiaci6n fu6 salvada del
naufragio, conduci6ndosele New
Yorw.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

dacionea, produci6ndo p6rdidas
por muchos millones de edollars.s
Hasta ahora SO registrar solo
treinta muertos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
CONFIRM ADA

Sc ha coDfrmado Ia abolici0n
de las primas de azlicar. Entra-
ron en- ell arreglo Inglaterra, Fran
cia, Alemania y Austria EIungr1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
AIgOGAn0s V N0TARI0s
CFlARDON & Y0RDAN


Agancia de negoeios jRdioiaies, No.
tariaies, Contenoiosos etc., esc. Tssta-
nents11aa. Sc arreglan por diffoiles que
s8an. LafECIAL4pAD en Jurisdiction v0-
luntsria: Asuntos euntenoiosos, so trami-
tan con prontitud: SabsRDa aclSn de dafea.
toa en- doeumentos sujetes & Inscriptions
AeEE1Es de ia oompaafa de- seguroB de
Vida sEL SoLs del Canada Compra y
vente tae iincas rtlstieas urbanas. ADJ
TIv1DAD, precios m6dieos.
Julio 80 de 1901,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
laAuGURAcl0un

yer 90 inaugur6 el edlficio de
dos pisos para eseuela graduada
en Mayagdez.
Sc abre con 800 alumnOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04
ARECgBO

La policfa insuiar tom6 pose
sion en- Arecibo quedando' vacan.
to la municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Pasates dc IDA vuelta 10 q de rsbsja.
Nt71os menores de 12 afios: mitad de pI'ee3cs.
Los vaperes de essa Hnea sen reconiendA.
blea por sus conodidades especiales psrs pssas
iaroa ernuleando da Puerto Rico & New York
al rededoR de 5 diss.
AQe4stes generates: Boulton, Bliss & Dallstt,
1s5 Tront ST. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
Oh En- San Juan, VillaT Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Hanlos tenido sl placer dc departar hoy
largo ira "a an esta redac!0l con nuestros dis
tinsaidos amigos correrglonArfou don Felix
Ltuo Rivera, de Ponc Sc, y oon 4 frado Amy, de
Coauo que regreaan de San Juan sus res
pectivas residencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

Dsntro de unos das abrIrA ua gahlnete d Q
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-04

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