davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
ERRORS LOST The GAME.


Special TO The Bulletin,
Vincennes, Sept i2-With Holy.
cross IN the box and exhibiting all
most his usual form, the Cairo team
went down before Vineennes The
support given Holycross was wretch
Ga ana is responsible for many Of he
runss
Duffy pitched for the locals and
was accorded almost perfect support
tha only error being made by Birek-
0rt on an exceedingly difficult chance
mat should have counted hit Most
Of vincennes hits were made in the
third when Gwin scored two men
ahead of him with a home run Dunn
my Hughes got d home run in he
ninth
Kane Of Washington, Ind, is play
ing in place Of Lemon who is dis
abled and caught a fine game.
Manager Scullin of the Cairo team
IS disgusted with the game put up to-
lay and leaves for Cairo tomorrow.
Biurolff viii probably pitch for
Cairo tomorrow
The score;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
Too soft spoken.

W s. Gilbert on one occasion. when
a well-known actor could not be heard
by his audience. said: mo one adj
mires Mr.. Y more than do. but I
always feel that | am taking a liberty
in oyerhearing what he says
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
Weather Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Sept H. Following Is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next twenty-four hours.
Fair Tuesday. warmer in north;
Wednesday showers and cooler; varl
able winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
MINISTER 70 GERMANY,


by the Associated Press,
Havana, Sept III BY q vote Of ten
10 FIVE. The senate today confirmed the
nomination ol Marquis De Mcntoro,
present minister TO Great Britain, 70
be also minister to Germany, The
senate three months ago rejected
Montoro's appointment 70 Berlin, but
President Pama made the nomination
the second time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
DROWNED IN LAKE.
BY the Associated Press.

Waterfowl, Wis, Sept r. Major
Chas G. II Gardner of this city, aged
g. years, was found drowned in La
vas a graduate of the Wisconsin Uni
yersity law school and widely known
throughout the state
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
CATHOLIC CENTRAL vERElN.
By the Associated Press.

st. Louis, Sept. l2--The German
Catholic central yerein today listened
"a greetings by Archbishop Mssmef
81 Milwaukee, and Bishop Jansen ot
BelleyIlle i'll, after which commit
tees We're appointed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
REIMfonclne 10 TnoTnA.

Hy 'ho Associated Press
Berlin Sept i2--Eeinforccmeufs o.
Lieutenant General Ven Troiha. com
ma1derinchief 81 the forces I'D Ger
man SoHihwest Africa. operating
AGAINST the Hercros continue A de-
farhmeut # CSC mcn will start lgr At
rico september -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
ALLEGED RoRRER KILLED
TRYING TO ESCAPE
By the Assoclated press.

Detroit, Sept l2Gus a. Henkel
man, alias Sid Hall, was shot and
killed tonight while trying to escape
from detective Henkelman was
wanted in connection with breaking
open railroad car at Utica, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
Rn-led hv Government.

In certain Swiss cantons all dead
people. rich az well as poor, are buried
at the public expense. Collins and all
funeral recces&-as are furnished BY
eoverameut undertaken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Philadelphia. 4; Boston, q.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago. 1; Cleveland, Q.
ST. Louis, 4 Detroit Z.
New York. 4 Washington, 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
PADucAA WON.
pecIal io The BnlIetln.

Special to The Bulletin.
Clarksylle, Sept l2-Roth teams
played dub ball all the way through
home runs by Lally. Potts ana Nc.
Gill OF the visitors were the features
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
A Fisherman Nailed.

The report OF attendance AZ Padn-
cab SUNDAY was printed in The city
papers a. being l.21t U was sent So
Cairo as being ASA Figures 6ont
Die Woih the PaIucah New-Dcmo
srat They gen badly mixed. however
The correspondents should get togetn.
er before they send ont the attend
ance figures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph. o. Denver ;.
Omaha, z. Colorado Springs, ,.
Des Moines. I. Sioux city, >.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul 3 smrAiLee. 4
isiauey III the tuiwaukee team
eiec'cd from roe grfnds for dispu'
ing ihe umD.re's decision in the
sixth. and the visitors refusing ~
PLAY The umpire awarded The game
'o 81 Parl nine 70 nothing
louisville Tplcdo .
Minneapolis, s, Ksnsss CITY. l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
FOUR PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
the Assnclated Pics.

BY tne AsSOCidItU FItss
New York. Sept. 12.-Four persons
were burned to death and six injured
in tenement house fire early this
morning Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chioazo. = Ittshrg. g.
Boston, 3. NeF YORK. I
Brooslyn g.; \ iiadelphia. s.
Philadelphia y Brooklyn. 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Every Business Block in Idaho Falls
Destroyed-Loss, 100000
Bv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sept, 12-Al
most every business block in this city
was wiped out by fire today. Loss ST..
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Cairo a. Nincennes,
PadRcah at GAINESVILLE,
iiopkinsyiIIe az Henderson
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Wild Cotton IN colon bia.
Cotton grows wild IN Colombia. and
fhe natives aro beginning 70 think So
riously oi cultivating it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
oFFIcEHs.
DIRECTORS.

Accounts Of corporations and indIsId
usIs especially solicited. EgCSsnps
furnished In any part Of the ~Orlo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
HOW THEY STAND.
Yeste rday,s Results.

Vlncennes, a. Cairo, Z.
Paducah, ~: GAINESVILLE ~,
Henderson, 5 Iopkinsyiile
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

A DIFFERENCE.
He-Miss Hitemhard is a beautiful
player
she-You mean she plays beautl-
fullv.
He-No; that's just what I don't
mean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Dr. is NOW ND 20 GAINESVILLE to take
two straighfs from the lnliaus. while
Cairo take one az Nincenneg. as the
Paducah and Cairo teams are now
lied for first place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
LEADERS ARE
AGAIN TIED
--~-~-----~
Cairo Team Made Eight Errors
Yesterday
BITTROLFF AND GOODWIN

PROBABLY OPPOSING PITCHERS
ToDAY-cAiRo's CHANCES
ARE SLIM UNLESS
GAINESVILLE TAKES
TWO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Haas is ont Of the game and other
ought 10 De.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

BiurnlG viii probably bo iu The box
today and against the mighty Cool
win
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

~ -AAA ~ -it-Nl- =
DE you think Oh Getrecie wili
dicg~
no ihc doctors aiHt going Co. lei
a good thing Ike him escape them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

Evidently everybody had an OF day
or some body had an awfully of
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13

WIN zinkan- beat us 'odays
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-13
DIAMOND DUST.

And behind Holycross.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Now For the HdndkerChiefS

wOmens Hemstched Handkerchifpln 
  White
 
 
  splend- ,
  Womens ing designs Swiss q tnento of 25c 101<.  O "a a OO dered ne" and artistic designs made E0C women's Embroidered cooed riced at
  Mems plain White   Mems Linen Handkerchiefs-H in 7Sc
  Mens N1eroerzed Silk
  Ao"s Japanese Silk ma a 0c and
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Fancy Belts

Beautiful display of newest styles, consisting of Crushed Velvet Belts folded and stitched Silk Belts, shirred Belts, Crushed Leather Belts, etc, in Black and all the fashionable cclors Prices range from .. DE- S4.00 down AOL
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Linens for Presents

Damask Lunch CIoths-fringed in swell open work designs strictly pure Linen, snap at soc. On
 Sale 1TIce- O/N
 Irish Linen Lunch Cloths and Dres- ser Scarfs-some plain, others hand embroidered, all have open work bor- ders, strictly pure Linen; special val ues at $7.5O, $500, $S.5o CI0N $z.oO ana ................... sD1sOO
 Damask Dresser Scarfs-54 inches long all Linen with open work de- signs, swell $10O ones; Q0r Special price. ............. CUA
 Irish and German Linen Damask NaPkins-good weight, satin finished, assorted floral designs, 22 and 24 inch sizes, regular $2.5O values; O1OE Special price, dozen.
 Large, extra fine ToweIs-Damask or Huck, fringed, hemmed or hemstitched, values ranging up to soc; DE- Special Price, each. =. .ZOC
 Finest Linen Darnask-BIeached, un- bleached and Silver bleached 72 inches wide, an offering of 1 German and Irish Linens at less than customary prices; real satin finished, choice pat terms, bona-fide $1.25 values OOo Sale Price, yard. d..............T TOk
 Choice Damask Dinner Set-fringed cloth, size 63x83 with one dozen nap kins to match; beautiful open border designs, regular $4.5O values. q , HE Special Price, Set. SpOsUO
 Mexican Drawn Work-Doilies, Gen. ter Pieces, Dresser Scarfs and Table Covers from $1O.0O 0E
 down to.............. ZOC
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Furnishings For Women

Ladies Circular Crochet ShawIs- Shetland floss, with fancy border. solid White or Black; Special CT 0E values at $2.5O, $2.OO and. .SOIsZO
 Ladies Square Crochet ShawIs-ex- tra large size, all wool SaxoTry Yarn, fancy border designs with Silk stitch ing, finished with Fringe; also plain White. Pink. Black, Blue and Red; Special values at CT 0E S2.OO, S1.75 and ............. OIsEO
 Ladies' Shetland Wool Fascinators-- White, Black and other shades; DE-
 Specials at 98c. 75c and...- OO(
 Ladies' Square Silk ShawIs-Black. White and colors, dainty @ 0n patterns at S3.5O and. DOsUU
 Ladies' Warm Petticoats-hand cro- cheted, large variety of fancy designs; Special values cIGS at $2.5O and ..................1 .1I. I0
 Ladies' all Wool sweaters-Black. Navy, Red and White, elegantly knitted Special values O0 AA at $500 $2.50 and. d............ D ksUU
 Ladies' Silk Petticoats-made of guaranteed Taffeta in the most elabor- ate fashion, cOlors Black and change able navy; a genuine 5000 co <S value; Special Price. sDOsfO
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Art Ware and Sterling Silver Novelties

Here are hundreds of articles appro- priate for Christmas Gifts. No one NH7hO is a connoisseur of the artistic Ncan fail to enthuse these exquisite Vases, Bowls, Statuettes, Busts, Groups Smokers Sets, Steins, Clocks, Ink Wells, Thermom- eters, Glass MedalIions, Hand Painted Glove Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Manicure Sets,
 Comb and Brush Sets, Shaving
 Sets Hair Brushes, Clothes
 Brushes, Hat Brushes, Military
 Brushes, etc.
 Which we offering at prices within the means of every one.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Practical Gifts for Men NeCkWedr Mems Gloves

Mems Dress GIoves--made of splen- did quality Dog skin, in a splendid as sortment of desirable coIors, all sizes; an exceptional value at, c1EA Pair. Pair........................0I.OU Mems Mocha Buck GIoves-2-clasp, silk lined or unlined, choice colorings. without question the peer of any guar anteed glove at. CT EA Dents Kid cIoves-the Glove with a reputation for long wear; hand sewed- plenty of Browns and Tans: the dres- siest, most serviceable driving Glove made at n1 nO Pair $2.5O and .........O OL.UU
 SMOKING JACKETS. Made of double faced Golf cloth, spIen- priced at $500 and....... S0.UU
 BATH ROBES.
 Made of good quality eiderdown, in striped and figured patterns, finished with heavy girdle; excellent q 4 O0 values at, each $500 and. D4.UU
 HALF HOSE.
 Fancy Imported LisIe Thread Hosiery silk embroidered, silk clocked and fancy striped-aH have spliced heels and toes; special values DE- at, Pair soc and. .ZOC
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09

profit in the Arkansas Valley was
very good. but wish to say that
my $3.50 load of alfalfa seed was
| not all that WAS raised in Holbrook
Valley last season. Mrs Taylor
and sons had l54 bushels Of alfalfa
seed worth about Sligo; John
Stutzman raised on the Charles
Moore place $50 bushels of seed
and over 200 tons OF hay. all worth
some $1,000; E p Donahue had
$500 worth of beans and over 1000
bushels of wheat; Chas. Peterson
had over 1000 bushels OF wheat,
and the year before on the same
ground over 3, 900 bushels; p.
Lashbrook had 200 bushels OF
beans worth S42o; w. II. Harris
had ten acres OF beans that brought
S375: ID w Rich had from two
cuttings OF alfalfa on nifty seven
acres, so tons of hay, and w. H.
Shirk hauled to the canning factory
S23o worth OF pumpkins from nine
acres
These are instances that have
come under my observation, and |
have no doubt there are plenty of
others just as good. Tn. feeders
have bonght several thousand tons
OF hay Tor which they lave paid
the farmers s. 90 per ton in the
stack and there are at present
several balers a; work baling and
shipping hay to various places
While the water supply was the
shortest during the past season
that has been experienced in the
history OF the Valley yet the farm
ers have no cadse for complaint as
prices were good and crops were
fair.
With the improvements that the
Santa Fe contemplates making in
your city the outlook is very bright
tor La Junta and surrounding
country. With these improve
ments it means, surely, Gteat.r La
unta, and It also means that II
will be the best town in the A,kan
sas Valley east OF Pueblo.
Yours Respectfully,
". L. STANTON
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
nosies Tor pvs,,essIen.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Pueblo, Colo. December ). lgUl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ the following named settler has filed notice
Of her intention to commute to cash and make
final t,Ioof in support Of her claim. and that
said proof will be made before the clerk Of the
District Court at Trinidad. Colo, on January
~ 1904 viz: Mary A. Mason-H. 4. 1a;s4, for the
southeast quarter northeast quarter. east half
half southeast quarter, section thirty-fonr Z;
s0uthwe~t quarter southwest quarter section
thirty i've. township thirty south, range fifty
seven west.
She name. the following witnesses to prove
a Mid land viz: Fred r. Hee, of Trinchera.
Colo: Augustine T. SandOyal. Of Trinchers.
- 3. 4. ABBEY. Register.
First qualification. Decenber 3. 1913.
Last Qualification, January u. 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
so.,e. Of s,.., Settlement.

TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
! James OToole. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that ON Saturday tn. 18th day Of Jan
nary. 4. D. faI, being one of the r.suiar nsss
Of the Ds,cember term of the county court o,
Otero county in the stat. Of Colorado. ]. tieraia
Dougherty. administrator of SAID estate, VIII
apt..sr before the judge of said court, present
my final settlement a. such administrators. pray
the approval of the same, and VIII then appiy
to b.. discharged a- such administrators, at
which time and place any person IN interest
may appear and present objections t" the same
il any there be. ,,.,
Dated AZ La Juuta Colorado, December 18th,
GERALD DOuGHERIl,
Administrator of the Estate Of James OIoole,
deceased. - 800.
First notification December ID, 1903
Last publication, January IL, iSH
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
ne.,e. Of F..., settlement.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE o

II THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i Robert Ltckie deceased.
Notice il hereby given. that On Monday, the
sth day Of February. 4. d.. 1901. being one of
the regular days of the December 1878 term of
the County Court of Ot-ro County. in the State
ofColorado. !, Marion =. Miller admini-t rator of
said estate, will appear before the Judge OF
said Court. present my final settlement such
administrator. pray the approval Of the same,
and will then apply to bs discharged : such
administrator. A: which time and place any
person in interest may appear and present oh
jections to the same IL any there be.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado, January 9Th
1901.
MARION r. MILLER,
Administrator of the Estate Of Robert Locke
deceased
First publication, January d 1904.
Last publication. February 3. lgOt.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Administ,stor's Notice.
ESTATE OF JOHN f. WALKER,
~ CEASED

- CEASED.
The undersigned, having been Appointed
nsiminstratrix of the estate Of John T.. Walker,
late Of the county of Otero In the state OF
Colorndo. deceased. hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the county court of said Otero
county. Colo, at the court hou-, in La Junta, in
said county. at the Dccemfer term, isfs, on the
second Monday in January next. at which time
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose Of having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colo. this 9Th day OF
SARAH Y. WALKER,
Administrators.
First publication, December II. 1903
Last publication, January .. rO+.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
u Jsass ssesse. IL me,s.eeA.

Although the genus home,
known n the booster, may be a
rather scarce article IN La Junta,
there IS one man in Holbrook Who
has faith in our little city, and
believes there ere possibilities for
. ''Gseaaes La Jupta IL is . grea,
misfortune thst we cannot all see
ourselves a. others see us. Oul
eossesooodenf writes - follows:
EDIToR OF TRIBuNE: Your ssti.
Gle io last weeks paper on differ.
ess esops thsa ess Be rsised st Z
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
sss,es sss 1vbssessiea.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Pueblo, Colo. November =. 1915
GICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT i

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
a ec,orress of June ). Is7s, entitled Aa act for
Ske sale a timber lands In the states of Cali
fosn:a, Orneun, Nevada and W.shineton Terri
tory - as ertesded 70 all the public land states
b. at q Au9ust .. isp2. Eueene Ronrke- of La
Junta- eousty of Otero. state Of Colorado. has
tkis day nIed in this Oilicc his sworn statement
No ten, Tor the purchase 81 the southwest
Quar1es postA-west quarter Of section No. nye-
= sswnsAip No. twenty nine south, ranse Nc:
nfty-A west, ia Las AniWas county. and viii
o0es psunf - show hat The Land .ousht is Dose
vnluahae eDe its timber or stoee than for aGri-
eultUrnl pRrpnnee. aad - establish his claim 70
enid Lad beeDre the clerk of the District Court
e L. Junsa, Cs1oesao. a Monday. the twenty
AltA day a Jssuay. 1S0s-
Ne peop - witnesses: Frank !. Lewis
lohn Iitt1rena. Antunio EbaYra, all Of La
Jun1a. CoaD.: nAoaas Z Tate. a Hiebee. Colo
Any asA Al persons claiming adverssly the
ahUve heoeribed Lands requested N hle theii
elai9e In thi. clIee On or before said 18th dag
3. A. ABBEy, Register.
Yifye pDh1iea9iun. EOvA0aRs =, ~
taG6 S1Aai0s3o, 1as.sy - fUa-
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
nes,es Of As..sl Mss,ing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Otero Loan and Building Association will be
held mt the Office of Buckley Hart. in La
Junta. Colorado. on January 18th 1901 at 80
o. m for the purpose Of cIecting a Board of
Trustees for the ensuing year. and transacting
such other business as may be- properly pre-
r. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
First publication, December %. 1903.
Last Qualification, January ~. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
Motto. Of Annual Me.,ins.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
j holders OF The La Junta Home Company
will be held at the county treasurer Office La
Junta, on Monday. January 18th, i9Oi, at 30
D. M. to elect officers for ensuing year and
transact such other business may legally
come before II. "
c. A. BEERBOHM, Secretary.
First publication. January 2, IsN.
Last publication, January 10, 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-09
District Court.


cases have thus far been disposed
Of. L A Roland. who was
charged with the larceny OF wire
fence and cedar posts. the proper
~ OF E. r Wells. was convicted,
but has not as yet been sentenced.
Roland is now being tried on the
charge of stealing a horse belong
ing to X a Potter, and the case
is still on as we go to press. The
setting of the cases for the term is
as follows:
People VS. Mary Martinez; .aI-
ceny of goo Is from Rocky Ford
merchants durn,s holidays; goods
found IN. defendants possession in
Trinidad; jury rial Monday; yer
dict Of acquittal
People VS. l.. A Roland; larcen,
of wire fence and cedar pos 5,
property OF E. X Wells. last Nav;
jury trial. Tuesday; Gibson *
Hoffmire attorneys for defendant;
jury brought in verdict OF guilty,
fixing value OF goods stolen At
S4S. which is p-niten,ar, oftense.
Roland has not as YET been senl,n
People vs. Robinett; larc ny 81
live stock, grand LARCENY b, hIand
ing. grand larceny by d facing
brand. larceny OF live stock; ton'
cases consolidated tor purpose oi
trial; case rallied on motion %
district attorney.
People vs. B-ntnra Cato; larceny
Of S76 from Joe Gibson. of Manza
nola; set Tor Saturday morning.
January 9th. at 9:3o O'Clock.
People VS. George Hill; larceny
Of live stock, two cases. and one
case OF selling mortgaaed prop
erty; set for Mo,iay morning.
January nth. at e:3 o clock
Rocky Ford Opera House Com
pany VS. Samuel Dunsnort suit Ia
collect amount subscribed on
opera house fund; Set for Tuesday
morning. January i2,h. a, 9:3n
o'clock.
Eva Milburn vs. Frank Milburn;
divorce; set for Tuesday morning.
January IA h at o:3o O'clock.
Fort Lyon Canal Company vs.
F. d Wood. J. .. Wo al, II +
Holbrook and Henry kfuz. in
junction; set for Wedn-s Ia, morn
ing, January 18th, a, ,9:3' O'Clock.
George Hammond vs. Hartford
Fire Insurance Company; suit to
collect insurance on account OF
FIRE; set for Thnrsdas morain,,
January I4th, at 9:3o O'clock,
George Hammond rs L,v-rpo ii
and London and Globe ! sursnc.
Company; suit to collect insurance
ON acc olnt Of FIRE; set Tor Thurs
day morning. January I4th. II @: 80
o'clock.
Rachel Nicely vs. Thomas d
Foley; breach Of promise. f l.
Hubbell, of Pueblo. is attorney for
plaintiff. and F X McAliney. OF
Pueblo. for defendant; set for FRI
day morning, January 18th. at 9: 80
o'clock.
Clara F. Abel VS. Calvin Abel;
divorce; tried Thnrsd,y morning;
divorce granted on ground OF ea
treme cruelty.
People VS. Frank Brrnkman;
larceny Of 235 pounds OF engine
brass from Santa Fe; set for Satur
day morning, January 10Th. at
9. 80 o'clock
People VS. John Devine; train
wrecking; Devine is the hobo who
was arrested on the day after the
Apishapa wreck, in which En-
gineer Walker received fatal injur
les; set for Monday morning, Jan
uary 18th, at o:3O o'clock.
People VS. MalaquiAs Garcia;
murder; Garcia is charged with
killing q fellow countryTan in a
drunken Mexican brawl at Sugar
City about tvo IN 7nths ago; set for
Wednesday morning, January 10th,
At 9:3o O'Clock
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
SHORT STORIES.

A gold mine Is said to have been To-
Gated in North Middleboro. Mass.
A Chicago autograph collector has a
letter written by the little Prince Fred
erick Henry to his grandfather, James
VI, in 1924.
The United States imported from AT
RIGA within a year $1,327,o 900 Of mahog-
any This $4,000 tons of freight IN the
absence of a direct line was shipped
via Liverpool.
The oldest apple tree in the state OF
Pennsylvania is owned by Henry j.
Miller of Hokendauqua. It is u para
disc dwarf two and a half feet high,
with seventy-two blossoms. and it bore
two apples last year.
Professor w. L. Underwood of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
reports that mosquito larvae are a IA
vorite food for goldfish and that the In
PRODUCTION Of goldfish into many small
streams of New England where mos
quitoes breed would be preferable to
the use OF kerosene in destroying the
pest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
MODES or Il MOMENT

Bodices are more bloused than ever.
Girdles are wide. and some Of them
are high.
Hips are tucked, shirred, plated and
much trimmed.
Tan colored linen, with a touch Of
sky blue, will be much worn this sea
son.
Skirts are very round and very full,
and the majority Of them clear the
street.
Ripe apricot. deep raspberry pink.
spinach green and coffee brown are
color favorites just now.
One of the most noticeable features
with regard to summer evening cos
tunes il the mixture Of different laces
on the same dress.
The peacock fad shows no sign OF
abating. Buckles, hatpins, buttons and
dress ornaments Of various kinds are
decorated with peacock eyes.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.