davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
ESCUAORA Al BAlT|cO

El Almlrantazgo ha dlspusato que
10 escuadra del Canal ds la Maochs
sAlga para el BAltico el y de agosso
v peamanezsa 90 aquel mar haolenoo
maniobras todo el mes dc sepIiembre,
FL he ,ho de ser Ia priners vez 90
amos que una escaadra ing 'esA vIstsa
el Balsico, hace que ell puolco YEA en-
slta maniobrs un deseo dc contrarres-
tar el efecto de los moylmientos de
Aiemanls para inf lir con preponde.
rancla en les nsclonss escsndiu aVas,
Dinamarcs, Sueclay Noruega. E.to,
no obstante, el Almirantszgo asegurs
que eats disposition naval ests dss
provista de toda idea polftica, J gu,
10 escuadrs no hara vlsisss de care
monia nj otrs c1sa gus maniobras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

La nota sensational en- Paris es-
ia semans ha sido ell suicide de Emil
Ito Ar.ou. Desds ell escandalo del
Panam4, en- ell que fue principal act ,r,
no Sc habfa vuelto a hablar en- Ia
prensa de este Nabab fraca, a 10, has
ia aver que Sc le halo muerto en- 81
gabinete de su ofciua,
La vida de este <boulevardiers es
muy curiosa.
Naci6 en- Straburg ell afio lS49 pc
no adopt6 Ia nacionalidad francesa
en- 1872. Era pobre, pero Sc cas6 con
una brasilef1a RIGA y esso le parmisi6
estab ecer en- Paris un esa6n financie-
ro,. POGO siempo desple' fgaraba
como miembro de 10 <Sociedad de la
Dinamita, entr6 ea relaciones con
Mr.. Ch srles L L3sseps, y foe el que ins'
pir6 la idea de formar la compaf1ia
para 10 construction del canal de Pa
mama. Arton fue ell alma de esa aso
ciaci6u el que mag iu6 todas las
combinaciones que dieron al trasts
con el prestigio de Lssseps y con o.
dinero de todos los que iDgresaron OF
la compailla,
Condsnado por los tribuuales d
la degrad sci6n civil, cinco aios de
pris'6n y 400. 600 frances de oos'as,
tambea fue condsnado al mismo
tempo & veinte amos de trabsios for
zados por la quiebra de Ia IS S)ciedsd
do Ia Dinamitas. Huy6a Londras,
conseguida su essradici6n por el 60
bierno frances, fue pseso en- aquell'
ciudad y empez6 cumplir au conden'
en- 1896; pero tres sfi1s desple', 1899
obsuvo la gracia del indulso.
A pesar del escandalo dsl Pans
ma vo vic q dedicarss q los egociol
do Bolsa, encot trando gente que Il
copfars gu dinero. Y voivi6 levan
tar una regular fortuna; pero la quie
bra present6se de nuevo, y al vsrse
otra vez arruinado y pr6xtmo q csei
en- manos de Ia iusticia, Sc ha suici
dado.
Arson fne una hgura pintoresci
de los negocios y dal demi monde pa
risiense. Antss del fracaso del Pana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
MUN|C|P|0 De cAGUAS

Ofcind del Alcdl R: -LaS Comadro
nss au'orizadas oicialmette para
ejercer en- esta Isla que quleran aspi-
rsr q servir la plaza de <Comsdrona
titu| arr recientemett creads en- este
Municlpio con suel 10 anual de ciento
och ,nta dollars, $4,000 podran re-
mltIr a esta oAcins aus solicltudes y
'isulos correspondisntes desde ests
fecha a haats el Is inclusive del cursan-
to mes.
Caguas, Agosto 8 de 1905 G
Garcia, A'calde Municipal. s 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
ALCALO|A De FAJARDO

AVISO. Encontrsndose vacsnte
la plaza de Auxiliar de Sauidad de
cate pueblo y su poblado de Csiba
votada con ell sueldo de 1000 90 dollars
anusles. por renuncia del facultstivo
que venis desempefSndols, Sc abre
concurso para su provision por ell ter
mioo de 10 dias contar deade hoy &
fu de que los s. 3 ,res MedicoS que de.
seen obtenerla, diriian aus solicitudes
iebIdsmente documentadas & ests al
csltfa
Fsjardo, 10 de Agosto de 1705
81 J. M Bird, Acting Alcsld
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
FL ECO De PUERTO RICO''

Hoy 10, circulara el ndmero ex-
traordinario, anuncia1o por este apre.
cisb colega, en- que aparecersn ell
retrato J a ftma de los uistinguidos
escritores que colaboran en- la sPag,-
ma Literarias y ussn de los pseudtni-
mos sSor Isla,, <Fray ContInente,,
I'm criti incipientes, &C. Barcinos
y otros.
Tambien aparecerA en- dicho MI
nero, un hermoso trabajo de una dis
tinguida escritora ponceha.
Mel sobre hoiuelas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
VAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Maunifco edificio.- Reunion
obrera.- carcel de Ia
ciudad de Arecibo
REVISTA DEL ATENl0
Las reformas del teatro de
esta ciudad. .-Comlsi6n de
Ia Camara de Comerclo.

En- breve Sc comenzart la cons
trucci6n de un gran edi6cio en- terrenos
do MARITIME Peha. Sc le destina a.
colesio que estableceran las sMa'
dres del Coraz3n de Jesdss. Segdr
nuestros informes, va esta revisado
aceptado ell plano. Ell costo de las
ohras subira hasta Glen mil dollars.
Dicho colegio, Sc montars estild
da los mas importantes de Estados
Unidos; y el vendran nifios no sole
de esta isla, slno tamblen de otVos
puntos de las Antlllas.
En- la reunion de carpint eros que
se col sbr6 dltlmanente e1 Santurce
dec, araron su lngreso en- la sherman
dad de Ohcios de Americas, IN 's de c zen
obreros, siendo On su inmensa uayo-
ria. m mlempros que fuecon de la Fedora
cion Regional O;ups el puesto de pre-
sidente d. la Junta Dlrectlva del gre
mio, don Pedco Fall'
-Pronto sera anunciada por su :
basta la construction de Ia carcsl
de Arec bo. Para esta obra hay pre-
supuestada la suma de $4,000 dollars.
Sc espera que los traoaios termlnen en-
al mas de JUNO del proxlmo af1o.
-Segdn nuestras notlc as hdedlg
mas. las obras de reparacion del teatro
empezaran en- la proxlma semsna. Sc
calcula que esten concluldas para tlnes
del afio en- curse.
LIE han sldo enviados por la Fe'
de.acion Llbre, al presldsnte de Ia
xAmsrica an Federation OF Laoor,s de
Estsdos Unidos, nuevos datos sobre
los iltlmos sucesos de la hue ga de
braceros.
Ell jueves 8 el vlernes de la pre-
sente semana saldrA q la publlcldad el
segundo nume ero 10 la Reulsta del ate J.
qas0.
Las ofcinas del Superintendent
de Sau.ued se han traslalado al de-
partam snto que ocupo an.es el nego-
ciado de pagadurfas'
-En las lnmedlaciones de Ia esta-
ci6n del ferrocarrll tlenen levsnsadas
sus tienias de campaha varlos glta-
nos, llegados d'timamente a esta clu-
dad. Sc dedlc IN leer los incautos
Ia bllend ventura.
e, proxlmo domingo celebrara
iunta exsraordlnaria sl Comte dlrec-
tivo de Ia Liga de Ayuatamlentos.
Ell Presidente de la Camara de
Comsrcto designo los sed ores soler,
W Jlff, Ramirez, Lsoa B,sosa ion
Pedro J. para f)rmar Ia oomslon
q us unie ldoss atC)n.t6 ElacusIvo del
comsrclo, essudlaraa y hAcao mo1lt'
cacion % ca 81 IN an Jrlal que n. de ssr
eny1ado Ala<N w York a1d Poryo-
Rico Steamships.
-En Tesuan 49, 90 venden nue.
bles por Ia mlssd d, 81 precio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

modelos de proposicloneI qae hs1 de
presentar.
La administration Ss reierva el
derecho de rechszlr cuslluiera 8 t.
dss las prorosiciones. j. J Gimtnez
Superintendents de O3rss Fdo 1.
cas-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
COSAS DEL 'AGU|LA'
Su americahismo sui generis
y sus variados y opues-
tcs puntos de vista.
APLAUSOS Y CENSURAS
En- boca de &El Agulla> pre-
terrible son las segun-
das. Una fabula.

The Puerto Rico Eagle, 6rgano Il
organillo con que cuenta el gran trust
de Ponce, la emprande con ell fiscal
Wilcox
Esto parece un tanto ch 1cante.
Porque choca, en- verdad, que un
peri6dfco tsn americanizsdo y tan
americana ante, vocero de un grupo
tan americanizante y tan americaniza-
do como el de Ia perla del sur, Sc atre-
va con un funclonario continental.
Pero todo tiens 81 eXplicaci6n.
Mr. Wilcox acusa & los jueces de
elecciones q ,s infringieron la ley.
Y esto no puede ser del sgrsdo de
The Aguila, ds.de el momento en- que
30 trata de persaguir q sus amigotsa
acostumbrados a la impunidad por
obra grscia de las com placencias
de MIR. HUT, de perduraole memoria.
Curloso resulta el america nismo
del colega poncefio.
Tiene dos puntos de vista.
6Hay americanos que Sc prestan q
permitir que el desbarajuste, el escan.
dalo y el desorden imperen en- esta in
felicisima insula barataria, como 81 sc
tratase de un pals semisAlvaje?
En- ese case, tales americanos son
excelentes personals y entran en- la ca
tegoria de los seres escogidos, supe
riores inviolaoles.
mo ocurre asl? tHay americanoi
que con man. fuerte reprimen todo &C.
nero de desmanes y hacen que la JUS
ticia brille y sean castigados los que
faltan la ley?
Pues tales americanos son malfsi
mas personals, al parecer de The Agui
la, que extrema sus censuras, mientras
la opinion general aplaude, y de esa
actltad puede deduclrse esta cons O.
cuencia;
-Lo que es bene6cioso para ell
pals, enoja y molesta FL Aguisa, que
va quedarse como ell gallo de- Moron,
SIN plumas. y graznando.
FasrA Mr. Wilcox homb-e par
cial, sin condolences de caracter nj de
honradez, y msrecerfa eatonces, va
sl eloglo, sino las lisonjas ex sgeradss
y services del diario poncefio ports
VOC, segun Sc dic', dc Dome que
en- punto & smecic snismo NAL enten.
dido por suquesso ga ounce y rays
OIL jingoe mas jtngoe que pueda habs
en- los Essados U aidos.
Continue EI 4guild 81 labor.
Mr.. Wilcox debe darse por muy
satisfecho y por muy honralo Goa los
ataques de tai perlodlco, que solo re
present. y dedende los intereses dc
un escasisimo numero de snatlvos.s
81 la ensalzara El AgutIa, tendris
quizas Mr.. Wllcols motvos sobra
disimo para resentirse y malhumorar
Sc, apl candose la moraleia de aquell'
fabula tan conocida del os la m3ns
y el cerdo, dicho sea con perdon.
Y semejanza del primero, verlas
en- ell case de murmurar; Va que 9
cerdo me alaba y perdone El Ayuil
81 la convertimos en- un cuadr1pedo :
muy NAL debo de bailar.
Y merecerfs Mr.. Wlcolx que
qultasea 10 baIlado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

taderO para rec omposicl6n dc las
Gales plaza de cate pueblo. Los
pliegos de condolences para dlchas
obras ae hallan expuestos al rGblico
en- Ia secretarf4 del Ayuntamiento.
Hatillo, Agosto IL de 1905.
III Jose. r Milldn, Alcalds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
AdminIracidn de 1ncas urbanas

El que suscribe acepsa eu admins
traclon fncas que radiquen en- San
Juan y Santurce garantizsndo ell psgo
81 rentista. Propietario en- San Juan.
Referenciss: Tesorer0 del Banco
Popular, Vice PIE. de Ia Liga de Pro.
pietsrios.
JOSE MARIA CARRERO.
Luna rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
ALCAlO|A DE- HAT|Ll0

AL PUBLICO.-El vlernes 18 de
Agosto actual y en- la sal de sesiones
del Concejo Sc llevar& efscto una gu.
bssta para la arconstrucci6n de un ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

Sc obtie1e con 81 uso del Jab6n de
Romero del DR.. lobb. r fresca, vivi.
ica y en~iquece la piel con un rico y
duradero perfume, dtiandols y con-
servandola tan ..suave como el tercio
relo,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
TO URGE REFORMS.
Novel Observance of Washington's
Birthday Planned by Prom
inent Men.

New York, Feb. GA proclamation
addressed to the American people" will
be promulgated from the various state
capitals under the auspices of the ma
tional grange, patrons Of usbandry and
various national labor and agricultural
organizations, declaring that Washing
toms birthday be observed as farm,
home and factory day." 1t advises that
upon this day the people concentrate
their thoughts upon the conditions for
the bstterment of the home, farm and
factory. The proclamation recites a
number of reforms as the object of the
movement, among them being govern
ment authority over railroads "suff1cien.
to abolish unjust rates and discrimina-
tion;" parcels post permitting pack
ages up to II pounds weight. and post
check currency system. The proc]ama-
ton urges everyone to communicate
with his congressman in Washington in
behalf of these measures. It is signed
by Gov. Brooks. of Wyoming; Gov. Her.
rick, of Ohio; Gov Elrod, of South Da-
kota. and others.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenient Towards tho
Drunkard.

A great deal depends on the point OF
view. A good temperance woman was
led, in a very peculiar way. to revise
her somewhat harsh judgment of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
For many years was a great suf-
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got so poor that I found I could not lie
down, but walked the floor whilst 9th
ers slept I got so nervous I could not
rest anywhere.
specialists told me must give up
the use of coffee-the main thing that
I always thought gave me some relief.
consulted our family physician, and
he, being a coffee flend himself, told
me to pay no attention to their advice
Coffee had such a charm for me that in
passing a restaurant and getting
Whit of the fragrance could not resist
a cup I felt very lenient towards the
drunkard who could not pass the Ca
loon. Friends often urged me to try
Postum, but turned 4 deaf ear, say
ing: That may do for people to whom
coffee is harmful, but not for Me-cof-
fee and I will never part
cat last, however, bought pack
age of Postum, although I was sure I
could not drink it. I prepared it as
directed, and served it for breakfast
Well. bitter as was against 1t, I must
say that never before had tasted
more delicious cup of coffee! From
that day to this (more than two years.
1 have never had desire for the old
coffee My health soon returned: the
asthma disappeared, 1 began to sleep
we'll and in short time gained 20
pounds in weight.
Zone day handed my physician the
tablets he had prescribed for me, tell
ing him I had no use for them. He
stayed for dinner When I passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: I am glad
to see you were sensible enough not to
let yourself be persuaded that coffee
was harmful. This is the best cup OF
coffee I ever drank he continued; 'the
trouble is so few people know how to
make good coffee When he got his
Second cup told him he was drinking
Postum. He was incredulous. but I
convinced him, and now he uses moth
ing but Postum in his home and has
greatly improved in health" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
Look in each package for the famous
little book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
PERSONS IN PARTICULAR.

Within 100 miles of York, Pa, live six
sisters who have outlived their hus-
bands. With one exception all were born
in this country. The Oldest came as an
infant from Switzerland with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Weaver. The
sisters have been widows for periods OF
from seven to thlrty:seven years.
Richard c. Adams. hereditary sachem
Of the Delaware Indians and a descend
ant from Chief White Eyes, who aided
Washington in his campaign in Penn
sylvania. has just published, for COM
plimentary distribution among MS
friends, a souvenir volume Of Poems
and Reflections on the Ancient Religion
of the Delaware Indians"
A grandson of Gen. Shrapnel, who In
vented, in 1904, the missile that has cut
such figure in the Russo-Japanese war,
is endeavoring to obtain from the Brit
ish government some, at least, OF the
$4,000 his grandfather spent for tho
benefit of his country, receiving Cor that
and his invention no recognition, and
dying poor and brokenhearted, after the
manner of inventors.
Constable w. D. Currence. of Valley
Head, near Elkins, w. Va, was 81
years and 8 months old last week,
when he went to Elkins to take the oath
of Office as constable Of Mingo district
for the fourth term, having already
served II years. Uncle Billy" as he ID
Familiarity known, still gets over the
mountains of his district as spry as ever
and brings the offenders OF law to
Justice in short order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
TEN WOMEN KILLED.
Train Strikes Sleigh Near Airport
N. Y, and Awful Re-
suits Follow.

Hornellsville, N. V. Feb. "A pas
senger train on the Pittsburg. Shaw
NUT & Northern railroad Wednesday
night crashed into sleigh containing
13 women, killing seven outright and
SO seriously iniuring the remaining six
that three Of them died after being re-
moved to the hospital. OF the other
three; two are in serious condition. The
accident occurred near Airport The
sleigh was one Of three carrying party
from the Cniversalist church Of this
city
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
GENUINE WINTER
VISITS THE SOUTH
A MANTLE OF SNOW AND SLEET
COVERS WIDE AREA IN
THAT SECTION.
Cold Wave Is Very Extensive -Mer-
curry Drops to 46 Below in Mon
tana-Fear Expressed That Losses
of Live Stock Will Be Heavy.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 6.-Telephone
and telegraph service over wide area
of the south was almost completely
crippled by heavy sleet and snow Sun
day. Railroad service also suffered and
in some towns the lighting and street
car facilities were suspended. The tie
up was the most complete in many
years and although the telegraph conf
panies and railroads have large forces OF
men at work it may be two or three days
before normal conditions resume. The
storm which covered with a thick icy
coat Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia
had prevailed internationally for three
days and the wires broke under the
accumulated ice. For several hours At
lanta and New Orleans we're cut off
from the rest of the country. All
wires were down from Memphis to
Natchez and New Orleans and the tele-
graph companies sent emessages TO:
those points to New York and dowr
the coast, but even this service was
interrupted for time. Two hundred
poles went down in Mississippi.
Cold Snap Extensive.
Chicago, Feb 3.-From the Rocky
mount ains to the Alleghenies, and from
the south line Of Kansas and the lati-
tude of Cairo, the north shivered under
zero cold Thursday. Officially the low
est temperature in this city was II de-
grees below zero.
throughout the entire northwest it
was the coolest day of the winter
Havre Mont. held the record, where 46
below zero was recorded. Other below
zero points were: Medicine Hat, IS;
Willston, N. D., AZ; Devils Lake. N. d..
36; Winnipeg, Man., Sc; Bismarlz, N. d.,
SO; Miles City, Mont, SO; Pierre, S. D.,
80; Huron, S. D., &c; St. Paul, "a.
The coolest weather in six years is
prevailing in central Illinois. Reports
from Wisconsin show temperature OF
"a at La Crosse, % at Madison and 20 at
Green Bay Intense cold continues in
the south west, with II degrees below
zero recorded at Kansas City. Marshall,
NO., and Concordia, Kan, the lowest
temperature experienced at these points
since 1899.
Live stock in the pens at the stock
yards at Kansas City suffered from the
severe cold, and a few head froze to
death. In Hodgeman county, Kan,
there have been serious losses of live
stock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
SWAYNE'S ANSWER.
Judge on Trial for Impeachment Justi'
13es the Acts with Which
He Is Charged.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The post Office
appropriation bill occupied the atten-
ton of the house the major portion OF
Wednesday. For an hour or more the
house discussed proposed legislation
looking to the regulation of railroad
rates.
Senators Clark, Dillingham; and Teller
continued the discussion in the senate of
the joint statehood bill, Senator Dillng-
ham supporting the measure as it stands
and the other two senator's contending
for amendments and the right of the
four territories to be admitted as so
many states. A number of semi-public
bills were passed during the day. The
agricultural appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate by Senator Proc
tor. 1t carries appropriations asgre-
eating $6,7S7.1 ITO. an increase of $2O6, 74O
over the bill as passed by the house.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The post office
appropriation bill was still under con-
sideration when the house adjourned
Thursday. The provision for special
rail facilities on trunk lines was retained
In the Dill. II
The senate spent much of the day dis
cussing the distribution of ordinary
farm and garden seeds by the aaricul-
tural department, the agricultural ap-
preparation bill being under considera-
ton.
Washington, Feb. THE senate FRI
day. after transecting its routine busi-
ness, resumed the impeachment case of
Judge Swayne. John NJ. Thurston, coun-
sci for Judge Swayne, read the latter's
answer to the articles OF impeachment.
The answer was lengthy document and
justified the acts with which Swayne is
charged. February 10 was fixed as the
day for beginning the trial
The house Friday passed the post
Office appropriations bill. The amount
carried is $lS0,7S7,413.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
BANKER .bECkWITh
dies FROM WORRY
ILLNESS OF PROMINENT FIGURE
IN THE CHADWICK DISCLoS.
UREs ENDS FATALLY.
The Event Is Likely to Materially
Weaken the Case Of Forgery and
Conspiracy Brought in the Courts
Against the Woman.

Oberlin, o., Feb. &C. T. Beckwith,
president of the defunct Citizens ma
tional bank, OF this city, died at 10: AS
o'clock Sunday night, after two days of
Inconsistencies, during which disso-
luton was expected at any moment.
Only the family surrounded the death
bed of the banker. Mr.. Beckwith was
about 65 years of age. On December
IA last the federal grand jury in Cleve-
land returned five indictments against
Beckwith, upon the charge of violating
the national banking laws in connec-
ton with the loans made to Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick by the Citizens ma
tional bank Of Oberlin, Of which de-
ceased was president. From the day
of his arrest Beckwith's health failed
rapidly, as q result of worry over his
troubles. He frequently declared dur
ing his illness that he wanted to die.
For several days prior to his death he
refused to take food in any form.
Death resulted directly from heart
trouble.
Weakens the Case.
The death of President Beckwith
may materially weaken the cases of
forgery and conspiracy to misapply
bank funds now charged against Mrs.
Chadwick. It was expected that Beck
with would be the star witness in both
the federal and common pleas court,
There is no way to perpetuate Beck
with's testimony. The constitution OF
the United States says an accused per-
son must be confronted in court by the
accusers. A deposition or affidavit
cannot be used.
May Be Tried in Massachusetts,.
Boston, Feb. Cit is stated on good
authority that if the litigation against
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick should fail,
owing to the death of c. T. Beckwith,
president of the defunct Citizens ma
tional bank of Oberlin, O., that pro-
ceedings against her would be imme-
diately instituted in this state. The
suit brought here would be in connec-
ton with an alleged loan made to Mrs.
Chadwick by Herbert D. Newton, of
Brookline.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10

In 1898 the largest known and at
the same time the most complete
Brontosaurus skeleton was discovered
about three miles west of the Bone
Cabin quarry. 1t was worked out with
great care, and is now being restored
and mounted complete at the Ameri-
can museum under the direction Of
Prof. Osborn. When finished it will
be the only mounted skeleton of a
Brontosaurus in the world, though at
the Yale museum the pelvis and hind
legs of disosaur of this kind are
mounted, hitherto the greatest curl
osity in this line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10

It does not look as il we shall get
out of coal, at any rate this winter.
It is estimated that beneath the
earth's crust there are about 8,000,-
OO0, 100000 yards of coal at depths
available for the use of man-in round
numbers little over 1000, 600, 900 900
tons. OF this store Great Britain has
available for use about. fifteenth
part, or, according to the best esti-
mates, 145 100000 of tons. The
worlds store, it is estimated, will be
exhausted in about 1000 years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-10
Railroad Arraigned.

Washington, Feb. 4-"Flagrant, will
full and continuous violations" of the
law during the past five years is the way
in which the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad is arraigned in decision
promulgated Friday by the Interstate
commerce commission. on the "alleged
unlawful rates and practices" of that
road in the transportation of coal and
mine supplies, involving also the Colo.
RADIO Fuel & Iron company.