davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-26

Sc ha ann ciado por preg6n orc los nloros
cue tuv;eran nlonedas iSabe;uas lodian car
geailaS n par en- casa dc lis Sefiores Naron,
corresp rs IS lei Banco &c Espaiia en- Targer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-26

Fl seao- RuSilo ia confeTcrciado en- el
hotel de Europa c0a el Seiior ParafSo es:udian-
co las bases de una especie de 1ac;o entire los
regionaliS;aS y la Union Naconal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-26
.N,iaero ava
iPOeta, espera!

TARA ANrpr RArA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
BARN DOESN'T COUNT.

Inter Mountain: King Edward has
at Sandringham n Of the most COM
plete herds of shorthorns in Europe.
1t is from this herd that many finely
bred animals are expected for exhibi-
ton at the Worlds Fair. Senator
Harris Of Kansas, special livestock
commissioner for the Worlds Fair,
is now in Europe for the purpose,
among other things, Of securing a
representative exhibit from the Kings
herds. It is quite possible that on
Raymond's Belmont stock farm, in
Madison county, Montana, there are
shorthorns that are the equal of any
thing in Edwards herd. A cow has
no particular advantage because she
happens to be bred in a royal barn,
and ear a crown. so to speak. These
mere accidents of birth don't count in
the show ring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

For a newspaper supposedly so
well informed on all subjects, partic-
ularly those pertaining to the his
tories and lives of public men, espec-
tally of the prominence Of Speaker
Henderson, it is really painful to hear
the Butte Miner darkly hint that Mr..
Henderson has been retained by the
trust managers of the east to- support
President Roosevelt in his ideas on
the tariff as it relates to trusts, his
reward to be the nomination for vice
president. Just as though every
school child in the land did net know
that because of the accident Of birth he
is not eligible to the position. For the
information of the Miner and in order
that it may not make itself again
ridiculous in the same direction, it
is herewith stated that Mr.. Henderson
is a native of Scotland, although by
of his long residence under
the stars and stripes and because of
his distinguished service to the coun-
try in several capacities he may be
said to be a thorough American, even
if he is debarred from the vice presi-
dency CT che nation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
TIE BILLINGS

Der barons' Of whom SO much, is
heard from democratic speakers dur
ing political campaigns. But the
newspaper under consideration is pub-
lished in Montana and the platform
of the state democracy attempts the
absurdity Of trying to make the-vot-
ers, particularly sheepmen, believe
that it stands for high protection to
the raw articles produced in the state
while favoring free trade in the An.
ished products. The editor who wrote
the article discussed was bright
enough to realize the insincerity and
dishonesty of the plank and is trying
his best to defend it and prevent it's
deception from becoming apparent to
too many. Will he succeed?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
ATLANTIC SHIPPING QUESTION
-
is EXPLAINED.
BRITISH WILL NOT SUFFER
English Interests Protected Under
Terms Binding the Combine
Press Approves It.

Sheffield, Eng, Oct. 1.-Gerald Bal
four, president of the board Of trade,
speaking at the Cutters feast, refer
red at length to the Atlantic shipping
question. He said his department
had opened communications with
Baron Inverclyde, chairman of the
Cunard steamship line, and with j. p.
Morgan, representing the shipping
combine, and would in the barest
justice to beth gentlemen say they
had shown the utmost readiness to
meet the wishes Of the government.
Mr.. Balfour then announced the de-
tails of the agreement with the
Cunard company. With regard to the
shipping combination, MI. Balfour
said he believed MI. Morgan had no
intention of injuring British inter-
ests and proof of this was found in
Mr.. Morgan's readiness to meet the
government or all points on which
Great Britain's interests might seem
to he endangered.
Mr.. Balfour said an agreement had
been arrived at with Mr.. Morgan un-
der which British vessels in the ship
ping combine would remain British
not in name merely, but in reality.
A majority of the directors of the
new combine we're to be of English
nationality. The vessels we're to fly
the British flag and a reasonable pro-
portion of their crews would be drawn
from the same nation, while the com
bine had undertaken that at least
half the tonnage hereafter to be built
for it should be built by the British
and fly the British flag.
Further, in event of the combine
pursuing a policy hostile to the Brit
ish mercantile marine, Mr.. Balfoqr
said the government was empowered
to terminate the agreement, which
was for 20 Years time, and renewable
by five years notice from each party
to it.
When Ambassador Choate arose to
a.raN#H=&@ ZIEN
respond to the toast: Kindred Be-
yond the Seas he received an IN
thusiastic reception. His remarks
were loudly cheered.
The Cunard arrangement meets with
the warmest approval, both in Liver
pool and London, and Baron Iver-
clyde, chairman of the company who
is credited with having throughout
resisted the policy of absorption by
the Morgan combination, is the re-
cipient of a shower of congratula-
tons for having secured an unexpect-
eddy favorable agreement, with the
government. Praise is also bestow-
ed on the government for it's effec-
tive manner Of meeting the combina-
lions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
DEMOCRATIC soPHlsTRY.

After reading ONT of the effusions
on the tariff emanating from the
minds of some of the democratic sedi-
tors of the state the conviction forces
itself Upon the reader that the dis
tinguished authors of the screeds must
find it pulling at times tc decide
just exactly what they want. While
all the time inveighing against the
protective tariff and endeavoring to
educate the public to the belief that
the whole thing is an outrage and
conceived in the brains of dishonest
republicans SO that a favored few
might be enabled to rob the Masses,
particularly the poor people, they
threw several kinds of fits whenever
they contemplate the presidents pol
icy of reciprocity. Z
An instance of this kind is under
consideration just now. One of the
leading opponents of democracy that
the state contains has opened it's
t~hirteen-inch battery On the enemy
and is hurting missiles by the ton be-
cause it claims that acceptance CT the
policy means "free trade" for wool
and thereby the direct and irrevocable
ruin of the flockmasters of Mon
tana. Because of threats made by
Canada that a protective tariff will
be enacted on that side of the line
fO nvo1n1n A n,orioo n rCOIc in yofa1io-
ticn for the tariff Canadian imports
are required to pay upon entering the
United States the newspaper referred
to declares the republicans who be-
lieve as the president does and who
have endorsed his tariff ideas are paw
ing the way for a reciprocity treaty
with the dominion and that the first
thing to be placed on the free list"
will be raw wool. This is to be a
concession to the Canadians in re-
turn for permitting certain manufac-
tured articles from this country to
enter theirs duty free.
Any person possessing ever the
slightest knowledge on the subject
knows that reciprocity is as far re-
moved from free trade as republican
prosperity is from democratic soup
house adversely. But even il it meant
what the paper in mind declares it
to mean, it is difficult to understand
why there should be any democratic
opposition to such a policy, unless it
be because of its republican emana-
tiCn. Not a democratic paper in the
entire United States can be named
that does not consider the protective
tariff an 'inquity," conceived solely
for the purpose of e%nriching the rob.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

These feelings are expressed in all
newspapers this morning and editor
ials on the subject in the evening pa
pers, which have been most determin-
ed against the point of subsidy, agree
that in the present case a subsidy is
justified.
The Standard says: "The Cunard
agreement will go far to render Mr..
Morgan's bargain a more risky specu-
laticn. We can almost feel grateful
to the promoters of this inflated trust
since we owe it to their formation.
that the strength Of cur navy will be
augmented.
Approval is similarly expressed of
the agreement with Mr.. Morgan, but
with the reservation that further de-
tails are required before an accurate
Judgment can be furnished.
The Daily Chronicle, for instance,
wants to know what is the bond and
obligation OF Mr.. Mcrgan's part to car
ry out these fair promises, and what
does he receive in return. Apart from
this the Chronicle approves the vast
increase in the Cunard company's
s%ubvention, as showing that, patriot
ism is valued.
The Morning Pest says it trusts
that agreements similar to that en-
tered into with the Cunard company
will be made with other companies.
The Daily News does not like the
idea of Britannia being reduced to
making terms for the possession of
the Atlantic with an American pluto
crat, but says it was the only safe
course to pursue, as Mr.. Morgan is
no more to be f1outed than the Allan
tic itself.
In an editorial article the Times
says it considers the agreements
made by Mr.. Balfour at Sheffield to
be wise and rational. Doubtless they
will criticise,'' says the paper, "but
the people will judge them from the
practical standpoint. With regard to
the Morgan combine. it is important
to remember that it is a powerful
guarantee for British food supplies in
time of war"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
SAIL FOR philippines.
General Miles and Party Start From
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles sailed today
for the Philippines on the transport
Thomas, which will call en- route at
Honolulu and Guam.
With General Miles are: Lieuten-
ant Colonel M. P. Maus and Mrs.
Maus. A. S. Flint, stenographer, and
julius Barteman, messenger.
Other passengers are: Charles S.
Hoyt, Frank Woberg and Henry G.
Rouse and his servant, all of Gener-
al Miles party; Lieutenant Colonel
]. L. Chamberlain Of the inspector
generals department, Lieutenant
Colonies w. H. Sprole Of the First
cavalry and B. C. Lockwood, Twenty
ninth infantry; Major Harry L. Bailey,
Second infantry, and three captains
and 10 l%ieutenants of the army, and
Lieutenant Charles Romnet of the
navy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
FRIDAY, o 3, 1902.
MUD GEYsER ERuPTs.

In marked contrast to it's demo-
cratic contemporary at Butte, the
Miner, is the dignified' and manly
manner in which the Anaconda Stand
ard opens the campaign. While loyal
and answering in it's. support OF the
ticket nominated by its party. the
Standard does not descend to the
level of abusing and maligning the
gentlemen to whom it is opposed and
makes no senseless and malicious
charges against them for the purpose
Of adding strength to the democrats.
In its comments on the action Of the
two state conventions the Standard
says: {
las a result of last weeks conven-
ton work two honorable men are be-
fore the people CT Montana as as
pirants for the supreme bench, and it
a be said of them at the outset
that neither of these two, elected to
the supreme bench, would be any
mans man or any corporations tool"
OF the republican candidates for as
sociate justice and congressman the
Standard says the following, after
making favorable mention of it's own
candidates:
"All fair-minded men will say, on
the other hand. that the republicans
are now in the field with two candi-
dates who on the score of good cit
ienship and personal worth merit the
recognition with which yesterdays
convention complimented them
Having in mind the Miners predi-
LECTION for untruthfulness and also
knowing that publications. u%nquench-
able thirst for mud and all that is
nasty in political campaigns it makes
a plea for the observance of decency
and regard for the rights of the op-
posing candidates., thereby no doubt
hoping that as they were fer once in
accord on matters pertaining to their
W party and r supporting the
same democratic nominees the Miner,
if only for once, would try and be de-
cent and satisfy itself with conduct
ing an honorable and honest fight in
behalf of the men and principles it is
supporting. 1t appeals to the Miner
in this manner:
I'm any event, however. the per-
sonal worthiness of, the rival candi-
dates for congress and for the bench
being generously recognized at the
os-set, the reasonable presumption
should be that October's campaign
will be conducted with decency, with
good order, with earnestness, yet with
mutual respect and in the spirit that
ought to characterize all American
communitiesrwhen they address them
selves to the choice of men to repre-
sent them in high station or in Of
aces OF trust"
This appeal, however. has fallen on
deaf ears, 50 far a the Miner is con-
cerned. Hardly had the forms on
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
Killed by Trolley Car.

Milwaukee. Oct. by driving in
front CT an elecric car a woman, on
whose clothing was found a slip of
paper bearing the name of Miss Waldo
was killed, and a man, who was identi-
fed as A. S. Sepner of Racine, Wis,
was propably fatally injured early to-
day at Buffalo and East Water streets.
Both were badly mangled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

which it printed the proceedings of
the republican convention been TAX
en- off the press ere the Miner began
inauguration of it's customary method
Of campaigning. 1t traduces and
ISLANDERS the republican nominees and
accuses them Of being the tools and
representatives Of n corporation and
that their nomination was effected
solely for the purpose of giving it a
man or the supreme bench who
would do it's bidding, in the event Of
his election, and that the other, in
the event of his success at the polls,
would be a shandy man to have in
congress. Just what the Amalga-
mated company expects to gain by
yelecting a lone, solitary congressman
only the Miner probably knows.
The assertions made by the Miner
are as false rs they are %senseless and
in alleging that Judge Holloway would
be a corporation tool on the supreme
bench it offers al objectionable in
suit to n of the states most highly
respected and upright members of
the judiciary, a gentleman who has
won the confidence and esteem of ev-
cry attorney who has ever practiced
before him and through the reputa-
ton he has gained while on the
bench of his district has acquired
that of all others.
Why the Miner should arrogate to
it's proprietor the pverogative Of being
the sole Judge of judicial purity in
the state and why no other man than
the one whose nomination he dictat-
ed should be trusted to interpret the
law fairly and honestly is a question
that Is susceptible of only one an
swer He seems to think that he is
the one who should have a man on
the bench who may be relied upon at
all times to render decisions as he
may want them and fearful lest such
a man may not be elected makes the
charges, through his mouthpiece, of;
corporation control and dictation. Z
If democratic success in the pres
ent campaign is to be followed by
some of the same m%alodorous and in
famous experiences and h~umiliations
that followed democratic uccess in
years gone by, the memory of which
still fuses a blush of same to mantle
the cheeks of every good citizen of
the state, then all respectable per-
sons will agree with the Miner in
its statement that Neither the
Heinze interests on the one hand, nor
the Carter interests on the other
hand, will reconcile themselves to the
conditions guaranteed by
success" The Miner
might have added that no other in
t~erests, save those which it repre-
sents, would reconcile themselves to
the conditions that would arise were
they to be like those that have arisen
when the element of democracy rep
resented by the Miner was success
full, although subsequently, happily is
it to be recorded, that element was
defeated and the conditions it gave
rise to were removed. The odor of
them, however, still remains.
H HL.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

While it is doubtful whether Zola's
novels have made the world any bet
ter or happier for having been writ
ten, 1t is certain that his actions in
the Dreyfus case have entitled him
to lasting place among the names
of men who have added to the amount
of justice and right which goes to con-
stitute the worlds goodness. In final
ly making it possible for a p~ersecut-
ed and betrayed man to receive JUS
tice even though that result was
brought about by the humiliation Of
the nation to which both belonged,
lola did that which should forever
keep his memory alive. This alone
entities him to lasting fame. His per-
sonal character should not be weigh
ed or judged by his writings. He gave
ample evidence Of the holiness of
the one, no matter what may be
thought Of the other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

influence dominated the convention
held at Bozeman. But as the same
power which dictated the action Of
the state body was also largely dom
inant at Butte the similarity OF the
two lists is not to be wondered at.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

JUST LIKE HIM..

Philadelphia Ledger: Every time
the democrats gain a little strength
in the east on the tariff question
Bryan gets to talking on free silver
and helps the republicans as only he
IAN.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

Although it may have been cut,
sclaped and jabbed, trustworthy evil
dence has not been adduced to the
time of writing that the presidential
leg has been submitted to the process
of elongation that the lower extremity
of a certain prominent Montanan is
popularity supposed to have under
gone IN various and sundry occasions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

Reading the names on the demo-
cratic ticket of Silver Bow county is
very much like going over the payroll
of the distinguished gentleman whose
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

1Cldl .....
J The condition of the permanent
school fund follows: Bonds, $311.-
1873; warrants, 92.660.64; cash, $685.
7Os. "a; total, $499, 506.sS. The prema-
nent university funds condition is
shown in these figures: Bonds. $45,-
900; cash, 1.499.9 80; total, $76.499.90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03
STATES FINANCES.
Report Of Treasurer for the Month of
September.

According to the report of State
Treasurer A. H. Barrett for the month
Of September, the balance on hand at
the close of business Tuesday was
more than half a million dollars, the
exact figures being $562, 443.71. The
receipts during the month we're $780,
1925, while the aggregate paid out
of the treasury during the same time
was s2S,627.67./
1t is possible that Treasurer Barrett
will make another general fund war
ran call about the latter part of Octo-
Der, although this has not been decid-
ed upon There is now in the general
fund more than $4,000, and the re-
mittances from county treasurers for
September will run the total to, more
than 100000. Warrants against the
general fund to the amount Of per-
haps $780, 900 have been registered to
date.
The report of the state treasurer
shows the condition of the various
funds as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-03

PRICE BAKING AIM, ' Tha,, D1 1nahs FL - unsa n.a Nn
Co, and NAV raise the cake. BIT aim,
is. poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FOR IBAIBV'@ SKIN
Scalp and Hair.
Something for Mothers to
Think About.

Every child born into the world with inherited
or early developed tendency to distressing, disng
uring humours OF the skin. scalp and blood, becomes
an object of the most tender solicitude. not only
because of its suffering but because of the dread
full that the designation is to be lifelong and
mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it
becomes the duty Of mothers of such afflicted chill
dren to acquaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment available.
That warm baths with Cuticura Soap to cleanse
the skin and scalp Of crusts and scales and gentle
applications Of Cuticura Ointment to instantly
allay itching irritation and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal all that be desired for
the alienation Of the suffering Of skin tortured
Infants and children, and the comfort of WORKOUT
worried mothers, has been demonstrated In count
less homes in every land. Their absolute safety
purity and sweetness. instantaneous and grateful
relief speedy cure, and great economy leave moth
ing more to be desired by anxious parents.
Millions Of women Cutfcura Soap for pre-
serving purifying and identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and dandruf
and the stopping of falling hair. for softening,
whitening and soothing red. rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes feelings and chafngs. and in the
form of washes for annoying irritations and in
Examinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

filled, in spite of the sfact that another
musical event of Importance to Washington
music lovers took place the same time
the initial concert thtsesason. Of the Wash
fngton Symphony Orchestra. 1t is sincerely
10 be hoped that next nUnth the dates can
be arranged so that a choice will not have
to be made between these two perform
ances.
The kneisel programS yesterday consisted
OF only two numbers but these. were of
such rare beauty that this concert may be
considered one of the most thoroughly sat
fsfactory Ner given bysthis excellent or
ganization The first WIS Schuberts quar-
tet in A minor, op. 29zpresented for the
nrst time here by Mr.. Ekeisel, and sextet
by Tschaikowsky, forrtwo violins. two
vlolas and two violonEeltos, op. 70, entitled
Souvenir de Florence
This latter was most interesting as
composition. depictineB a. it does the Inn
pressfons made by the city of Florence
upon this great Russian master of music.
The contrast between the Italian and
RUSSIAN temperamente was so clearly
brought out as to be keenly felt. while the
melody ana harmony, especially OF the Sec
ond movement, the adagio. was simply
overpewering in its beauty. This was given
for the third time at these concerts and one
may almost wish that 1t will not be the
last
The quartet played with its usual skill;
their accuracy of phrasing and fineness Of
shading being beyond criticism and their
unison complete. They had to assist them
IN the Tschaikowsky sextet two worthy as
sociates, Messrs Max Zach, viola, and J.
Keller, vfoloncello, both members Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra.