davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

discourse every time by freedom aid a
hance t, i've a natural. joyous life. insi-,
the philanthropists. indicating plainly
enough that to their minds hotel life for
"hildren is just the reverse Of natural ami
joyous.
Perhaps they are right, All the sane
IL is significant that the hotel child popu-
la,ion Of ''ew York has incr, I'D ire
nonG,,,sly Of late, and in u proport tomato
ratio Ia the towering hotels which have
core ~ like msi,ic all o.or the ci,y. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

boy Is hrimfrl Of te1l,h AMI spirits, We, he
never gets romp outside tho nur-nry and
II, in an ungrHri"d moment, 20 turns eomer.
sailts there or chases u bail like mad the
aeighbors send complaint 10 the pro-
priet"y. who IN turn interviews the mother.
There Is playroUm somewhere In the
basement cf the hotel. b'.t my friend doesn't
want ter Children to minrie with some
others in the hotel, % she keeps item away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

from the one place where they might get a
chance to exerciae their legs and lungs.
They take their breakfast - all their
meals. In fact. in the maids and childrens'
dining room with the nurse for the reason
that nurse in cap and apron is not admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

CHER evenings. Nor is there any attempt
To orcn the shops
B,it New York is far from the old-fash-
ior ed PuritaI.cal sunday. IL has become
quite a. much a day - pleasure a. OF any
q & elSr There Is LOW amusement for
Learly every hour.
And /, il another evidence Of what n
great civ New York must h. when it can
III its restaurants IA well as H., churches
IN SiiY days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

gauntlet OF many critical eyes in the hotel
foyers both going out and coming inf
Nov, to race. romp. make mud pies
and hunt tadpoles in velvet and lace IL
out of the question. short Of running the
dry goods which would never do. So this
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
J. F. Eyler, stock agent for the Bur-
lington road, came in from the east
this morning. ~
Mrs. Phil. M. Gallaher, who has bee6
visiting her former home in California,
has returned. to the city.
The attending physician continues
to give out only favorable reports co6-
corning the condition of n. B. Segur.
S. E. Kilner, trustee Of the Billings
estate, who spent yesterday in the
city, left for the west this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
Overloaded Scaffold Falls.

Red Lodge, June 1S.-By a fal1-o a
scaffold in the Anderson building this
evening Jack Exwye was precipitated
to the ground and sustained serious
but not necessarily fatal injuries. Sew
eral ribs were broken and he was
otherwise hurt. Another workman
also sustained injuries. The scaffold
was overloaded with brick and gave
way under the strain. The contractor
of the building, w. T. Perham Of Butte
ascribes the accident to overlooking
the scaffold with brick.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
HIS MIND LEAVES HIM.
Prisoner in City Jail Suddenly Be-
IN Insane.

from Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Gus Algreer was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday for vagrancy,
having been arrested on complaint of
the keeper of a boarding house, who
charged him with repeatedly entering
his kitchen and begging food. AS
it appeared that the prisoner had also
asked other persons for money, he
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to
five days on the street gang. He was
locked up and later in the afternoon
when Officer Dulin went to feed the
prisoners Algreer was found to have
gone raving mad. He imagined the
walls of the Jail were crushing him
and seemed to be suffering from other
Authorizations. In a lucid interval he
informed the officer that he had been
insane once before and had been con-
fined in the North Dakota asylum.
In order that he might be better car
ed for and to permit the county au-
thorities to investigate his case Al
greer was removed to the county Jail.
This morning he appeared to be some
better, but his mind still was in q
| cloud. He informed Jailer Robbins
that he had been working on the North
ern Pacific section at Huntley and
had some pay coming to him. He re-
quested that arrangements be made
to enable him to get his money, as
he owed a few bills about town and
wanted to settle them.
Although it has not been decided as
yet what will be done with him, it is
very likely that steps will be taken
for his examination as to his sanity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

vestigation and after having satisfied
themselves that lit was no job or
trick of a couple of men to secure
the liberty of one who should be kept
in prison, they took steps to secure
Kellys' pardon. Opposition manifest
ed itself, but the governor and par
doning board we're satisfied of Kelly's
innocence and he was liberated.
With all his murders, robberies and
other crimes, Tracey is to be credit
ed with at least one honorable and
manly act.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
FOR ILLEGAL FENCING.
Suit Begun in Federal Court Against
Local Parties.

Local Parties.
A civil suit has been begun in the
United States court at Helena which
is intended to result in the ejectment
of James L. Ash of this county from
nine sections of land which it is alleg-
ed he has fenced. south of the Vel
lcwsto he. The LAID IL question was
in reality fenced by Messrs. Ash and
Barth Of this city, but the name OF
the latter does not appear in the COM
plant filed in the court. The land
enclosed by the fence is mostly that
which was reserved for Indian Sc
lections at the time that part of the
Indian reservation was coded, about
10 years ago. The Indians have never
exercised their rights and the parties
making the complaint to the federal
authorities claim that the land in
question is a part of the public do
main.
The policy of the United States at.
torney's Office under the new ap'
pointee is one opposed to the fencing
of government land. Several com
plants have been taken to that officer
and in each instance the matters
complained of have been taken before
the court. Several cases from this
county are now in court and it is re
ported that there will be more Of
them in the near future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

from Thursdays Daily Gazette.
s. L. Jameson of Bozeman is regis
tered at the Grand.
MS. 2. R. Daniels of Livingston is
here locking after her property in
terests.
M. M. Potter, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, is a guest at the Grand.
Con Kohrs, who owns probably
more cattle than any other man in
Montana, was a visitor in the city this
morning.
License to marry was granted this
afternoon to Charley A. Payne OF
Milan, Mo-, and Tina N. Houts OF
T1enton, Mo. "
/Lewis w. Chapple, a law s~tudent'oi
Ann Arbor, is in the city on a visit
to his brothers, DR.. J.. H., Tom and
Charles Chapple.
A. b. Mosely, travelling representa-
tive Of the Oregon Railway and Navi
cation company, is among today's Wis
itors in the city.
G. B. Power and Miss Larson, botf
of Helena, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Babcock, returned
to their home this morning.
w. B. George and wife have sold tx
Alice NJ. Free lots II, 1S and 19
block ~ West Side addition to Bill
ingsHbyhsite; consideration $780,
Afqfessor G. S.. Brother, supefin
Eehdent of the city schools, is enjoy
dnk a,visit from his mother, who al
1Eve4from Kirksville, Mo-, this morn
iYEZAnd will spend the summer here
NMiss B. Latin, who has been in tn
I Gty visiting her brother, "Del," Q
1.-THE Donovan-Mc Cormick company
has gone to the Yellowstone park |
company with Miss Dunn, also a vi:
itor in the city.
Walter Anderson Of Red Lodge wa
in town last night sizing up the men
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
WAS NOT Mr.. ROCKEFELLER.
Money Given to Chicago Universit,
Came From About Forty Persons. y

Chicago, June 1S.-The report that
John D. Rockefeller had given the
University of Chicago $75O,0O0 not
heretofore announced, was denied by
President Harper today.
The report that this sum came from
Mr.. Rockefeller is untrue said Doctor
Harper. The money came from diff.
ferent people-about 40 of them.
l am not at liberty to give out their
names and hence cannot answer the
question whether MI. Rockefeller
was among the donors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20
For Sale.

Stock ranch, 1000 acres. six miles
creek, 80 miles fence, ten buildings.
1876 graded cattle, unlimited outside
range. Northern Pacific spur on
ranch. Address
d-sw k jy-7 F. NC. E1liston, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

is to go to the Carbon county metrop-
oils next Sunday to play another
game with the coal beavers.
Some one started the cruel hoax
this morning that M. B. Rademaker
had died during the night or early
this morning. OF course, there was
no truth in the report, but for a time
the friends of the gentleman were
given much needless alarm.
"A dispatch was received here today
from Great Falls stating that Billings
had been selected as the place for,
holding the next district camp, which
convenes next year. w. E. Hassler,
delegate from the local camp, was
elected district delegate to the head
camp, which meets at Cripple Creek
next August.
The news that the Great Falls wool
market has opened with 16 cents for
about the first clip sold there has
caused a peculiar feeling of salts
faction and pleasure to the sheepmen
of this locality. While the"wool sold
at Great Falls has always brought
| considerable more than the staple
sold here, the fact that the market
there has opened SO strong is accept
ed as meaning that the prices which
may be expected here will be much
better than was believed possible q
short time ago and that the market Of
lakt/year will be over-topped.
II Mrs. Charles Perkins gave a re-
Aption at her home yesterday after
noon from 3 until 6 O'Clock. The deco
rations were roses and carnations.
A novelty of the occasion was the
grouping of the guests for a photo
graph. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Edwin Staples, who recently ar
rived from Minneapolis. The guests
were Mesdames Allen, Stephenson,
Goddard, Gainsforth, A. p. Smith,
Spear, Sherwood, Hill, Grow, Hart,
Beeman, Hopkins, Todd, selyidge, APP
pleman, Hutton, Hannah, Wells, Rad
cliffe, Jackson, Brown, Taylor,
Roberts, Salisbury and Staples and
Miss Spear.
This morning a man from the south
side appeared in Judge Fraser's cour
and asked for a warrant for the arrest
of Ed Shraenberg, the exiled vagrant
on the charge of larceny. He said
that Shraenberg had borrowed a coat
from him last evening and had for
gotten to return it. He furthermore
said Shraenberg had left the city
with the declared intention of nevel
returning. The court informed hin
that inasmuch as he acknowledge
he had loaned the garment to the maj
he could not now charge him will
larceny, and furthermore Shraenbers
I might send him the coat when he ar
rived at the end of his journey.
The fellow ~Shraenberg, who wal
supposedly of the causes that LEI
to the mixup in the police force, hal
q lGIL lu0 city duu WALL PAOOoOAJ ~ y
seen here again for sometime. III
was to have been tried in Judge Fras
+. er's court yesterday afternoon TO
~vagrancy. An afiravit had been pre-
pared by his attorney in support OF
motion for a change of venue, but be
fore the motion could be made som
! sort of an understanding seemingl,
was arrived at between the prosecu
8 ton and defense. At all events, cor
sent was given by the states lawye
to permit the prisoner to go on nj
own recognizance to- appear today
and the cash bond which had been DE-
h posted for his appearance was n
leased. Last night Shraenberg LEI
town for the east.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-20

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure your headache. Sold by
Chapnle Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
cuD0lS Dolly Win I[eQ|I
Cabinet Has Not Yet Passed on
Changes To Be Asked
Of Us.

An officer of the Cuban government
is authority for the statement that as
yet the Cuban cabinet has had no oppor-
tunity seriously to consider the outline
of the treaty with the United States
formally presented by Minister Squiers
on Oct. 8. He said that there had
been only two cabinet meetings since
that date, and that they both had been
taken up which must be approved be-
fore anything else is done.
1t is generally understood that Pre-
sident Palma is being strongly urged to
resist the establishment of an American
naval station at Havana, as is called
for in the treaty presented by Mr..
Squiers, and that mutual friends of the
United States and Cuba will ask the
United States to withdraw this request.
President Palma has repeatedly express
sed himself as opposed to this propo-
sition. 1t is probable that the United
States will be offered naval station at
Bahia Honda, on the North coast of
PinaI del Rio Province. and about fifty
miles from Havana, where there is an
excellent harbor.
With regard to the commercial trea-
ty, the officer said it was natural for
Cuba to try to obtain the best possible
arrangement with the United States,
and that she would ask, in all probabil-
ity, for more than was offered her.
He said that Cuba had no intention
of granting Favored nation" treatment
to any European power, the United
States being the only country with
which reciprocity could be effected ad-
vantageously.
In spite of these assurances, the dip
lomatic representatives of European
countries take keen interest in the
proposed commercial treaty with the
United States, not SO much with the
hope of themselves making reciprocity
arrangements with Cuba as with the
view of nrntaAsias any ha--sar, from a
commercial standpoint, which they at
present receive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

public by lowering the price of coal,
and to the companies by increasing the
demand. The operators themselves
have declared that several of the COM
panies that have become bankrupt had
been reorganizetl several times, and that
several have never paid dividends,
and the. dividends of the others have
been small return for the capital in
vested" Considering the extent of the
market and the ease with which it can
be reached, does this speak for wise or
ar-sighted business management
Had the operators been able to face
the strike situation with clean past,
can any one doubt that their position
would have been absolutely inpregn-
able in so far as they stood for the right
of employers to manage their own bust.
ness, and for the right of non@union
men to work at any and all times9 1t
behooves them, therefore, to see to it
that ordinary business rules shall pre-
vail among them, and that their rela-
tions to labor shall be entirely re-
adjusted This must be their contribu-
ton towards the prevention of a similar
nlisfortune, with all its needless waste of
money and time. and all its bitter class
hatred. The public must see to it that
the unions, through Incorporation, be-
come more stable, reliable. and conser-
vative bodies. The principle of arbi-
tration, whether voluntary or compul-
sorry has already been greatly advanced
by the concessions of the operators.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
The AD|h|QCiIe Field.
Modest Beginnings Of The Now
Great Industry-Present Meth
DDS And Future Development
The Transportation Question:.

The report of Prof. H. II. Stock on
the Pennsylvania anthracite field,
which was made part of the annual
report of the Geological Survey for the
year Iooo-oI, contains many facts of
present interest.
In five counties anthracite mining is
the dominant industry, and into seven
more the coal measures somewhat over.
lap. Broadly speaking, the anthracite
field is bonded on the west by the Sus-
quehanna River, and on the east by the
Delaware and Lehigh Rivers, and en-
braces territory of about $500 square
miles, Of which less than one-ffth is
underlaid with workable coal measures.
The productive portion, estimated at
4S4 miles, is not continuous area, but
consists of number of detached val
leys and basins, having a length of
about 1870 miles along the line from
Forest City to Dauphin, and width of
80 miles between Mauch Chunk and
Shickshinny.
History Of The Anthracite Field.
From the numerous outcropping beds
OF this region. it is probable that the
existence of coal was known to the In
dlans before the coming Of the whites.
The first authentic date in connection
with anthracite coal is 1862, when Mar
shall Terry and company of Connec-
ticut pioneers found coal ct the mouth
ct Mill Greek on the banks of the Sus-
quehanna, near the site of the present
city OF Wilkes-Barre. In 1869 Obadiah
Core, blacksmith, used anthracite for
fuel IN his forge In I775 the proprie-
tary government Of Pennsylvania float
ed coal down the Susquehanna from
W1lkes-Barre 10 Harris Ferry (Harris-
burg), whence it was hauled by wagon
to the arsenal at Carlisle for use in the
manufacture of munitions of war. Sim
llar shipments were made annually
during the Revolution.
Coal was used usual locally by black
smiths in the eighteenth century, and
numerous attempts were made to float
coal-latlen arks down the Lehigh and
Susquehanna, but people would not
believe that the black stones would
burn, and no progress was made for
some years in the development Of a
coal trade.
In 1866 John and Abijah Smith,
from Derby, Conn, settled in Plym-
outh, Pa, bought coal lands, and i'm
medlately began shipping coal by arks
to points along the lower Susquehanna
River. Fifty-five tons were shipped in
1907 to Columbia, Pa, and thereafter
400 to SOB tons yearly to points ON the
lower Susquehanna and to Baltimore,
where $40 per ton was the price, and to
Nc v York, where $I2 was the price.
The Smith brothers accompanied their
arks, taking CRATES which were set up
IN public houses to demonstrate the
value of this fuel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
Colombo 5 Dd1yl|g TQCIiCS.
Attempting To Postpone Treaty
Roosevelt Still Considering
Nicaragua.
Special cabIegranIo BoletIn Mercantil.

11lew York, October 3oth.-Advices
received from Washington state that
the Colombian government is employ
ing every sort of device and trick to
delay the perfection of the title of the
United States to the strip of ground
promised by that republic at the time
of the passage of the canal bill.
1t is said that Colombia has grown
hostile over the action of Admiral
Casey at the Isthmus. President Roo
sevelt is said to have re-opened nego-
tiations with Nicaragua, and there is a
rumor in Washington that the Nicar-
aguan route may be the one decided
on after all.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

The protocol upon which the long
pending dispute as to the liability of
renters of treaty protected property in
Japan for taxation other than for such
dues as are stipulated in their leases, is
going to The Hague for arbitration, de-
fines the issue as follows
Whether or not the provisions of the
treaties and other engagements above
quoted exempt only land held under
leases in perpetuity granted by or on
behalf of the Japaneses government, or
land and buildings of whatever descrip-
tion, constructed on such land from any
imposts, taxes, charges contributions
or conditions whatsoever other than
those expressly stipulated in the leases
in question. !,
There will he--t-,v drDItratorS to be
named not later than two months after
the date Of the protocol, Aug. 2S, and
they are to appoint an umpire, or, fail
ing to agree on an umpire the King of
Norway and Sweden will be asked to
name an umpire. Each side. the ia
pauese government on the one hand.
and Great Britain, France and Gern1a
ny on the other, will have eight months
from Aug. 2S in which to denver writ
ten or printed copies of its case, and
thereafter six months in which to de-
liver written or printed copies OF its
counter case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
P0[S AuSiG0nS 0l Strike.
Demand Higher Wages.
Insist That All Musicians Pass
Examinations.
Special CabIegram to Boletin Mercantil

New York: October 3oth.-Advices
received from Paris this morning de-
clare that the musicians Of Paris went
on a strike last night, and that as a
result thereof all the theatres in lhe
city were cotrpelled to close their doors.
The musicians, who are strongly Or
ganized, demand ahigher scale of wages
and insist that all musicians employed
in theatres or on public occasians lie
compelled to pass examinations conduct
ed by the union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
Revolution Imminent |n Morocco
Young Mems Party Active Against
The Reigning Sultan.
Revolutfonists Ask The Introduc-
ton Of Railways, Telephones
And Modern Appliances.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

New York, October, 3oth.-Advices
from Madrid declare that there is
we'll organized movement in Morocco
against the reigning Sultan and his
party, and that a strong revolutionary
tendency is now in progress. The
rebel party is made up of the young
men of Morocco who have lived in Eu-
ropean countries and who favor the
introduction of all modern appliances
andIimprovements. The Sultan and his
council are opposed to the innovations
and the feeling between both parties is
very bitter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
Current News Notes,
Local And Personal.

The advices from Ponce indicate
that there was a serious disturbance in
that city last night, during which two
men were killed. 1t is impossible at
this time to tell who were the authors
of the disturbance. .C1ief Techter in
compliance with the orders Of Governor
Hunt sent police re-inforcements i'm
media;ely upon the receipt of the news.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

A workman in Budapesth having in
formed the police that a plot is on foot
to blow UP the president Of the Lower
House of the Hungarian parliament by
placing bomb beneath his chair. the
detective force on duty at the House
has been increased.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30
To Our Readers.

Our columns are open to correspon-
dence on everything affecting the coffee
sugar and tobacco plantation and farm
ing generally and we cordially invite
criticism and discussion. Natural His
tory notes will also be welcomed, as
well as all news of interest ad planters.
Communications should be to dressed
The Editor, BoLETIN MERcANTIL, 20,
Plaza Alfonso San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

Auditor Garrison is expected to leave
for this city On Saturday of the present
week. Mr.. Garrison's health has great
ly improved and he will return to his
duties Immediately after arriving.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

Day proclamation naming, Thursday
November 27rh, as the day for offering
thanks for national prosperity.
In his proclamation the President
mentions the coal strike, and voices the
opinion that much good is sure to come
of the mode of settlement adopted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

There will be no issue of the Bo1e-
tin Mercantil .o-morrow. On Saturday
the Boletin will appear in eight pages,
reformed and thoroughlg re-
In Spanish only.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

Chandler H. Pierce. Election Inspec-
tor for the Guayama District returned
to San Juan this morning in compliance
with an order of the Supervisor of
Elections, Mr.. Pierce will probably re-
turn to Caguas this evening,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. Sidley we're among the
passengers who returned on the Coamo
DIR Sidley will resume the practice OF
medicine without delay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-30

The SIS. Coamo arrived here at min,
o'clock this morning. Bad weather ant
an extra heavy cargo made the trip /;
slow one.