davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
NEW BREED or DOGS.
monerel From Which Big Things
Are Expected.

Monerel From Which Big Things
Are Expected.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette. X
George Ross up our way is expert
menting with a new wrinkle in dogs
and expects to breed an animal that
will be a daisy for the stockman,"
said Charley Anderson this morning.
ROSS lives at Chinook, a place more
or less noted for some of the funny
things it does" continued Mr.. Ander-
son, "and the plan he is working on
is one that he has considered for a
long time. He is the owner of q fine
bull TERROR which he bred to a ~olf,
and when l left there a few days ago
she had a litter Of eight pups. They
appeared to be healthy and vigorous
animals, but inclined to be mighty or
merry. as they seemed to have inherit.
ed all the mean qualities Of their
father with but few of the good ones
of the mother. They were full of.
fight and snapped at everything With
in reach. In color they are dark
brown, almost black, and are covered
with hair like dogss, but underneath
is a fine fur, which they inherited
from the wolf.
while still too young to be able
to tell much about them, 1 don't think
the experiment will be a success, for
the pups seemed to me to be too vic
ious, but Ross says he is not through
breeding yet. He is going to raise
at least one OF the pups, maybe more,
and next try a o back to a bull
TERROR. By this he thinks he will
produce IN animal that will have some
of the more desirable qualities OF the
wolf with but fewer of his bad points.
If that does not prove successful he
will try another cross with a wolf. +
His experimenting is being watched /
with a good deal of interest by the
ranchers and stockmen, and If he gets
the kind Of animal he thinks he will
in the end, the breed is bound to be-
come popular, as it will be just such a
dog as is wanted in that part of the
country"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
ARE AGAIN.
For Second Time Big Five Lower
NJ Their CoIors.

Fpr Second Time Big Five Lower
NJ Their coIors.
Prom Fridays Daily Gazette.
No matter what they may have
thought heretofore, the Big Five will
now probably acknowledge that when
it m to shooting the wooden
spheres with accuracy and precision
they must yield to the Regulars and
submit to their taunts and good ma
tured chatting. Badly as they Were
defeated in their first game with the
champions, the drubbing they receiv-
ed last night at their hands was even
worse.
A large crowd gathered at the alley
to see the struggle, for it had been
given out that last nights game was
to be for blood and that no considera-
lions of friendship would be permitted
to interfere with the last, determined
effort to humiliate the c~ocks-of-the-
walk. Many ladies were among the
spectators and evinced the same live
ly interest in the match that charac-
terized the male lookers-on.
The first game resulted in a victory
for the Big Five and the cheers of
their %adherents fairly raised the build
ing off it's foundation. -eWe've got
EN-" and other cries could be heard
above the din, as the victors shook
hands with one another and prepared
to repeat the dose. But, somehow,
their calculations miscarried and dur
ing the rest of the match all they
could do was to come in a very poor
second. The Regulars hadn't begun
to roll in the first game and only need
ed the incentive Of defeat to spur
them on. The way they knocked
over pins and ran up figures was a
sight. However, the scores tell the
story best. Here they are:
Regulars, 755, 9O9, 929. Total, 1903.
Big Five, 1914, 562, 721. Total, 2,OS3.
Ovren OF the Regulars was high
man, with 226 to his credit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

1t will be to your advantage to as
certain the rates from Chicago to New
York. New England and all eastern
points applying over the Nickel Plate
road and it's eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare. One feature of serv-
ice on that road is meals in dining
cars, on American club plan. Pay
for what you get. but in no event
more than from 35c to 81. Folders,
rates and all information cheerfully
furnished by applying to John Y.
Callahan. General Agent, II Adams
street. Chicago, Ill. Depot, Fifth ave
nue. and Harrison street. d-sw
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARRAIeNED
Perkins and SmudIey Appear in Dis
trict Court.
ON Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
John Smudley and James Perkins,
arrested during the early part of the
week on the charge of having robbed
Claude Renau, were arraigned in the
district court this morning. The in
formations against the prisoners
charge them with robbery.
The accused said they were inform
ed against under their proper names.
When asked if they had counsel or
were possessed of means to enable
them to secure the services of an at
torney both answered in the negative.
Judge Loud assigned H. C. Crippen
for the defense.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon they
We're again arraigned for plea, and
pleaded not guilty.
Arguments were heard in the case
of the High Line Ditch company VS..
J. D. Losekamp on a motion to assess
costs. The court ordered judgment
against the plaintiff for the amount
49, =.=
involved. -E.s -#.3 rG5.
Last evening the arguments on the
demurrer and motion to strike, made
in the case of W.. B. George VS.. the
Billings Realty company, were con-
cluded and the matter submitted to
the court on briefs. Judge Loud an
nounced that he would decide in
chambers.
In the case of Peter Yegen, admin
istrator, VS.. Charles F. Burton, ct ux.,
Judgment by default was ordered in
favor of plaintiff for $1,924.31 and
costs.
Defendants demurrer wa sustain
ed in the case of T. W. Adkins VS..
Orilla Whitney and the plaintiff was
granted 20 days in which to prepare
and serve IN amended complaint.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
MRS. GEORGE ROBBINS VICTIM
OF DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
TIMELY AID SAVES Her
While Preparing Midday Meal Case
line Stove Explodes Severely
Burning Her About Body.

frQh Fridays Daily Gazette.
Jas q result Of a fire caused by gaso
One. Mrs. George Robbins is suffer
Ing from a number Of burns about the
arms and upper portion Of her body.
The accident occurred shortly be.
fore noon today at the lady's home,
in Second avenue, north, between
Thirty-first and T~hirty-second streets.
She was engaged in preparing the
midday meal, using a gasoline stove.
AS she was the only person in that
part of the house when the fire start
ed its exact origin could not be learn
ed AS she vas suffering too intense
ly when The Gazette reporter made
Inquiries to give an account of the
affair. The s%upposition is, however,
that the tank exploded and scattered
the burning fluid about the kitchen,
a small room in the third of the Rob-
bins flats.
The first intimation received by
anybody that something was wrong
was when Mrs. Robbins ran down
stairs and into the yard screaming
and calling for help. Mr.. Crilley,
who resides in the building to the
west, observed her and FASTENED to
her assistance. Her clothing was
wrapped in flames which enveloped
her in a sheet of fire. MI. Crilley
set about to extinguish the burning
clothes and while so occupied was
Joined by another gentleman. Be-
tween them they managed to put out
the flames and undoubtedly saved the
lady's life.
Meanwhile some neighbors gave the
alarm and the fire department arrived.
Because of the prompt response of
the firemen the blaze in the building
had made only slight Roadway and
they were enabled to put it out with
a garden hose, thereby avoiding the
necessity of flooding the building as
they would have been obliged to do
had it been necessary to use the
large hose.
The damage done is small.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
NEARLY ALL or PRESENT
TEACHERS CORPS RETAINED.
WILL ADD A KINDERGARTEN
School Board Adopts Committee Re-
port and Changes FoIlow-va-
cancies Still Remain.
From Fridays Daily Gazette.

All but three of the present corp
of teachers of the public schools hav'
been reelected for the next term. o
the three n was not an applican
for reappointment, while for some rea
sons known only to themselves, the
members of the teachers committee
decided not to recommend the othel
two.
The board of education met last
night for the purpose of acting on the
report of the committee and adopted
its recommendations by electing the
following:
c. S. Brother, principal of the high
school.
R. H. Daniels, assistant principal.
Mrs. Ella McCray, supervisor of
drawing and high school teacher.
Miss Lillian c. Banks, supervisor of
music and high school teacher.
w. D. Bannister, high school teach
er and manual training.
Miss Ella Dougherty, eighth grade.
Miss Helen Rucker, sixth grade.
Mrs. Lucy Railsback, fifth grade.
Miss Ella Fl. Hood, fifth grade
Miss Mary Calhoun, fourth grade.
Miss M. Rae Lawrence, third and
fourth grades.
Miss Mable G. Gordon, third grade.
Miss A. Anderson, third grade.
Miss Laura B. Carnes, second grade.
Miss Cora Edwards, primary.
Miss Hetty A. Crawford, primary.
E. R. Johnson and Barney Schneider
were reelected janitorss.
A resolution was adopted establish
ing a kindergarten department, the
teachers salary to be $50 a month.
When the board adjourned it was
until Thursday, May %, at which date
three teachers will be elected to fill
the vacancies caused by the changes
made in the present corps, and also
several new ones probably two or
three, the number now carried on the
rolls not being large enough to fill all
the grades when the new south side
building shall have been completed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
His Life in Peril.

g" just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee of Welfare,
Tex, ''b%iliousness and a lame back
had made life a burden. I couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when I began to use Elec.
trio Bitters, but they worked won
ders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat
anything, have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work" They give
vigorous health and new life to weak,
sickly, rundown people. Try them.
Only SOC at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
Lowest Rates to Eastern Points

will always apply via the Nickel
Plate road and it's eastern connec-
lions to all points in New York, New
England and the eastern states. Three
daily trains to Ft. Wayne, Findlay,
Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo. New York
and Boston. Standard equipment on
all trains. Meals served in dining
cars. on American club plan, at
prices to suit passenger, from 35c
to 81 per meal. For particulars call
on or address John Y. Callahan. Cen
eral Agent, III Adams street, Chi
cago. Depot. Fifth avenut and Har-
rison street. d-sw
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
Would Pay For Freedom.

London, May 16.-When asked to-
day II there was any truth in the
statement that he had offered to pay
$4,000, 600 for the Philippines, pro-
vided he was authorized to announce
to the Filipinos that their independ-
ence would be acknowledged ultimate
ly by the United States, Andrew Car
negie replied: Eyes, and l meant it,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
Out Of Deaths Jaws.

when death seemci very near
from a severe stomach and liver
trouble, that l had suffered with for
years." writes P. Muse, Durham, N.
c., "Dr. Kings New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health" Best
pills on earth and only Csc a. Chap
pie Drug Co.'S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
Trustees.

Lee Mantle, president: Chas.
Schatzlein. viee-president: Frank w.
Hasklns, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles R. Leonard, F.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, James H.
Monteath.
FRED H.. FOSTER. Local A~,nt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
SENATOR CLARK DIMES FRIENDS.
Army, Congressional and Diplomatic
Officials Entertained.

Washington, May Ex-senator Clark
of Montana gave an enjoyable dinner
party last evening to army and con.
gressional friends here. Among the
guests were General Corbin, Chancel.
Tor Boeufe of the French embassy,
Governor J. K. Toole Of Montana,
General Merriam, Representatives
Richardson, Ball. Clayton and New
lands, ex-senator Thurston and Sen.
ators Dietrich, Kittredge, Gamble, De.
Doe and Mason.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

Letter Presses for Sale.
Two good letter presses for sale at q
bargain.
d-sw-tf Gazette Once
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

Pays 5 per cent on savings depos.
Its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 Fer cent on time certificates
OF deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build
Ing and loan plan with definite time
OF maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run.
ming from n to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
will cure YOU headache. Sold by
Chapule Drug Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Identity Established OF the Two Res
idents of Paris Who Were Lost
Recently on Mont Blanc.
BETTER MONETARY CONDITIONS
BOTH LONDON AND BERLIN HAVE
PLENTY OF RESOURCES.
French Omcer to Be Court-Martialed
for Refusing to QueH Religious
Disorders-Other Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-D. II. Tanning, OF
New York, a cabin passenger on the North
German Lloyd steamer Friedrich der
Crosse which reached Southampton yes
terday from New York. July 81, arrived
i'm London yesterday and was taken to st.
Giless Infrmary this afternoon under the
wandering lunatic act. Mr.. Tanning is con-
nected with the firm of Hass Brothers, of
New York city, and his parents are spend
ing the summer at Newport.
Mr.. Tanning startled the guests who
crowded the court yard of the Hotel Cecil
at noon to-day by driving into the court in
an automobile and declaring he was the
Saviour and had just come from heaven
on his machine He insisted upon shaking
hands with all the guests present. until he
was finally taken TO his room by the hotel
porters.
Friedrich der Crosse on the way over
here. On the ship he declared he owned
all the yachts in the world. On flaming 8
arrival In London his friends had difficulty
TO persuade him to leave the railroad sta
tion and go TO a hotel. This morning he
started In an automobile back 10 the rail-
road station, saying he going to run
down and Kill all the pedestrians he met
on the way. He fell in with and picked up
a English lance corporal with whom
ne drove TO the Hotel Cecil
Mr. Tanning was known TO have had a
large sum of money in his pocketbook
when he arrived in London. He threw
this money about the streets and returned
TO the hotel penniless.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11

IntimatiOns to How Patent Noy
BE Secured.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Nearly all of US at some time or other
have been fred with inventive zeal" said
a patent official this morning "and letters
pour into the office asking all sorts Of
questions about patents. The additional
rules | will give you are known TO US and
TO patent attorneys, but to the general
public the details Of our business are COM
plex and misty. If the following few sugges-
tions and rules are borne in mind they will
be found of invaluable service as time saw
ers and preventives of worry. The one great
question which is fred at US is: How NAV
a patent be oOtained%
IL patent may be obtained by anv per-
son who has invented or discovered any
new and useful art machine manufac cture
composition OF matter, or any new and
useful Improvement thereof not known or
used by others in this country before his
invention or discovery thereof and not
patented or described in any printed pub
ncatlon IN thls or any foreign country
before his invention or discovery thereof
or more than two years prior to his ap-
picatiOn and not in public use or on sa le
in the United States for more than Two
years prior 10 his application. unless the
same is proved to have been abandoned
and other due proceedings had
a patent may also be obtained by any
person who by his own industry genius
efforts and expense has invented and pro-
duced any new and original design for a
manufacture, bust statue, alto-relievo or
bas-relief any new and original design for
the printing OF silk, woolen cotton or
other fabrics; any new and original impress
sion ornament, pattern, print, or picture 10
be printed, painted, cast or otherwise
manufacture; or any new, useful and origi-
nal shape or configuration OF any article OF
manufacture, the same not having been
known or used by others before his inven-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED
HOTEL FIRE AT SAN ANGELO, TEX,
INVOLVES SEVERAL GUESTS.
Three other Persons MissinE-PrOp-
erty Loss Is s75,OOO-smaI Fire
in Pittsburg Block.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Aug. l0.-A fire.
discovered in the Landon Hotel at ? o'clock
this morning by the night clerk. destroyed
the structure. burning seven persons 10
crisp and doing a property damage of s75.-
600. The dead:
MRS. LANDoN. wife OF the proprietor
of the hotel.
ED HENDRICK. Waco. Tex.
MRS. FOWLER, Houston, Tex. and her
grandson.
MRS. SCHULIMPSKY. Houston. and two
sons
All of the bodies that have been recov-
cred are fearfully charred and IN no con-
dition to be moved except in blankets.
When the clerk discovered the flames the
inner part OF the dining room was a gulf
Of fame and he could not get through. He
rushed up the main stairway. kicking IN
doors. calling out al the top Of his voice and
making noise in every way in his power.
Most of the guests were aroused by this
means. and by the discharge Of firearms,
some OF the first guests got out There
were seVenty-fve persons in the house, ana
all got out safely with the exception or the
seven named and three others. who have
TO be safe. The seven women and children
got out on a small balcony and were ap-
pealed to Jump into blankets which were
being held for them. but they failed TO DO
80, and delayed until the gallery fell back
into the flames which were licking up the
big frame house.
In addition 10 the hotel three stables and
half a dozen stores were burned. only the
greatest effort preventing the whole busi-
ness portion OF the town being destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Ex-Governor Hogg as n Stake.

In the hotel at Beaumont recently the
waiter who served Ex-Governor Hogg of
Texas was a cOlored youth named George
who was an expert in his line and who so
won the regard of his customer that Mr.
HOgg never failed 10 give him a tip of a
dollar every evening after dinner. George
boasted Of the favor in which he was held
and was the envy of his fellows as the
happy possessor OF "an easy thing" The
other day. however, when Mr. Hogg en-
tered the dining room a strange waiter
stood behind his chair.
Where's George" asked the former
Governor quickly.
The new waiter bowed very low.
I'm yo' waiter now, sub" he softly
made answer.
But where's George?' persisted the
guest.
Again the new servator assured him that
.he was his waiter now"
The former Governor looked I'D from his
paper sharply. He was somewhat mysti-
fed and he demanded with increasing en-
phasis:
We'll, you see, sub" the newcomer hest
tatingly explained. "Gawge and me was
out las night playin craps. sub. Gawge
went broke. ] won his pile. An then.
sub. here the voice dropped lower and the
manner became tnsinuatfnRly confidential
then he put you up agin three dollars, an
an / Won So I'm yo' waiter now. sub"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Money Abundant in Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-The aspect of the
BOurse last week showed practically no
change While the week began with a bet
ter tone in iron and coal shares, a reac-
tion followed and most of the quotations
lost all of their previous gain. Many shares
closed lower than they did Aug. 2 Reports
of the iron market continue to be contra
dictOry. The annual balance sheet of the
Hoesch Company, issued yesterday. pass
ing a dividend, against a dividend of 10
per cent. paid in 1901, has made a bad i'm
preston. While the latest news of the
coal market indicate more active move
ment in coal shares, Prussia's coal prOduc-
ton has declined. The production for the
last six months was 47,594,56S tons, a de-
crease of 2SS3,S15 tons. The rates OF ex-
change and the approach of the autumn
demands make discounteTs more reserved
but the abundance Of money remains un-
changed. Call money was offered beyond
the demand, last week, at 112 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11
KEEPING CASES ON THEM
PRINTERS DEPOSIT STICKS AND
RULES AT CINCINNATI
Golden Jubilee of the I. It. U. Draws n
Great Crowd of DeIegates-PInns
for the Big Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-The annual con-
vention of the International Typographical
Union will meet here tomorrow for ses-
sion Of four days. The officers, President
James Nj. Lynch, Syracuse; Vice Presidents
C. f. Hawkes., Chicago; James Mulcahy,
St Louis; ]. F. O'SuIivan. Boston, and
Secretary J. H. Bramwood. Denver, have
been here the past week at work with
various committees, and they were Joined
to-day by delegates from all parts of the
country. The large New York and Wash
ington delegations were accompanied by
the New England and New Jersey dele
gates. Most of the delegates seem to be
favoring Washington for the next conven-
ton although Newark, n. j., is a strong
rival. 1t is conceded that St. Louis will
get the convention IN 1904 ana NashVllle
wants Ii for 1905.
The convention here this week will be Of
unusual interest, as it is the occasion of
the golden Jubilee, the international Union
having been organized here in 1852 after
previous efforts in New York in 1850 and
baltimore in 1851 There are now $50 locals.
with over 10000 members. The first local
union was organized in Boston over a cen
tury ago. Elaborate programmes for the
6ftieth anniversary celebration will be
carried out at night as well as the usual
business during the forenoon and after
noon sessions. The time to-day was de-
voted to golden jubilee festivities at Eden
Park in Cincinnati this afternoon. and at
Deshlers Garden, near Latonia, KY, to-
night
The headquarters of the printers are at
the Burnett House and of the stereotypers
ard electrotypers at the Dennison. At
the latter place President James L. Freel.
of New York, Vice President A. T. Camp
bell and Secretary G. w. Williams and
other national officers were rendered a re-
ception to-day A marked feature of the
convention will be the meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-11

ton or production thereof nor patented
nor described in any printed publication;
upon the payment Of the usual fees and
upon the usual proceedings
THE receipt of letters patent from a
foreign government will not prevent the
inventor from obtaining a patent IN the
United States unless the application upon
which the foreign patent was granted was
filed more than seven months prior 10 the
fling of the application in this country,
in which case no patent will be granted IN
this country.
In case of the death OF the inventor
the application will be made by and the
patent viii issue TO his executor or admin
strator. and where the inventor dies dur
ing the time intervening between the NJ
ing OF his application and the granting OF a
patent, letters patent will likewise issue 10
the executor or the administrator Where
an inventor becomes insane the application
may be made by and the patent Issued
TO his legally appointed guardian joint
inventors are entitled TO a joint patent ana
neither of them can obtain a patent for an
invention jointly invented by them. lnde-
pendent inventors of distinct and inde-
pendent improvements in the same ma
chine cannot obtain joint patent for their
separate inventions.
''These are the great fundamental rules
upon which patents are issued and should
be pasted in the hat for future reference.