davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Notas de Mexico

FL Paso (Texasl, 20 de Julio.-Don
Rafael Isa bel gobcrnador de Sonora,
Mexico, pas6 hoy por esta ciudad de
camino para Ia capital mexica ma, a
dondc v3 4 consular al Presidente
Dia2 Y prepararse para el levanta-
miento que segGn rumores Sc verif-
cara en- Mexico cl 70 de Septiembre
III Presidente Dfaz ha ldo convo-
cando todos los gobernadayes para
cOnfeTcnciar con clos.
Sc temen Serios trastornos en- So
nora, Estado donde Sc halla la Cana
sca active ccntro revolucionario.
Mexico, 81 de Tulio.-A solicitud
de la viuda del general salvadoreflo
don Tomas Regalado. el Presidentc
Diaz esta procurando' obtener de las
autoridades de Guatemala el cada
yer &c dicho general muerto en- TN
combate recicnte al frente de las
tropaS salvadorehas.
FL Presidente DiaZ ha telegrafado
al ministro mexicauo en- Guatemala ,
senor Gamboa que inicie negociacio-
nes en- su nombre y en- nombre de
Mexico para conseguir Ia devolucl0n
de los restoS i la sedora de Regalado.
Hasta ahora no Sc sabe que resul-
tado han tenido las ncgociaciones.
FL Gobierno de Mexico esta inveS-
tigando la noticia recibida aQui V en-
Yucatan de haber sido fusilado I'm
periodista mcxicano en- Guatemala.
por orden del Presidente Estrada Ca
brera. Sc anuncia o6cialmente que
Ia noticia no ha sido conhrnada has
"a ahora, pero que 81 llega i serlo el
Gobierno de Mexico ton7aTa todas las
medidas que ell suceso. .requiera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
,Ventaja del tel6fono

Agota. poblaci6n de- Estado de
Ohio. Sc distingue por Ia temperancia
de sus ha abitantes. FL alcalie Hatha-
way, de la expresada poblaci6n, tuvo
noticia que Wink Beckl:y hacendado
de la localidad Sc habia cxceddo en-
el uso de las bebidas alcoh6lica oca-
nado un escandalo con la embriaguez
Con ell objeto de hacer las cosas mas
rapidamente, llam6 la autoridad
Beckley por Ell tel6fono; para decirle
que debfa presentarse en- Ia ciudad 1
dar cuenta de su conducta, este CON
test6 que no podia hacerlo por estar
ocupado en- ese momento en- los traba-
sos dc la granja; Sc le prcgunt0 enton-
4 ces ST Sc declara aba culpable de la faIts
de que Sc le acusaba; como respon
diera que ST Sc le noti6co que tenia
due pagar una malta de s., Ia que
convino en- remitir por eI correo. Sc
gun parece, es 6sta Ia primera vez que
Sc administra justicia por tel6fono, 10
que no deja de sci Tin adelanto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
MECHONES CELEBRES

Hacc pocas seman2S sc ha alberto
ca Paris un establecimiento donde
sc vende pelo de personajes famo-
sos. ALI sc pueden yer, ycomprar
81 sc desea, mechones procedentes de
todas las eminencias pol{ticas, artfs-
ticas, literarias, etc, etc, del mundo
entero Los precios varian. natural
rnente, segdn la celebridad de cada
personajc.
Hasta ahora, cl pelo que mas caro-
sc ha vendido ha sido c1 de Nelson.
In ,paquetito con un par de docenas
de peloS del famoso almirante. sc
pag6 cl otro dia en- 3,r2s pesetas, y
por un mechoncito mas pequefio sc
dieron I,75o. En- cambio, otro heroe
ingles no menos ilustrc, Wellington,
parece interesar POGO 4 los ALTOONA
dos conservar reliquias capilares
Por uno de sus rubios mechones, no
Sc han pagado mas que 3S pesetas.
Los mcehones de Napoleon va
rian lnucho' de preeio segdn su tama-
no. Uno Sc h2 vendido en- : 500 pc
setas, mientras por otro muy pequeiIo
solo han pagado Seis duros Y medic.
Tn admirador dc Lord Bryon, en- fin,
ha dadc gustoso 2, 900 pesctas por TN
nech6n dsl fanoso poota.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Ell AMO DEL MAR

los ra6cautes heenos herados del pogreso la huma
ndad.
En- Ell cielo brillaba la luna argentada mitad
las estrcas ADRIAN oios debimente. pestanaudo
sobre ell fondo obscure de ALA arriba dc asombro tai
vez 81 pueden asombrarse todavfa las que han visto
desar por apura los soberanos de todoS los
tiempos recon nociendo ella todos los hijos de Ia
Terra los que ueron los que hoy, los atrevi
dos precursores de mundo reci6n nacido.
La noche era tan deliciosa que separaron has
ia bien tarde.
Solo Sc excuse Mr.. Robinson; Sc habfa encerrado
ell reduco dondetrabajaba de ordnario Ell cuaro dc
derroa. sobre la pasarea.
Mlllicent pudo concjliar el sueho cuando reti
70 su gabinete.
Con la pegads al tragaluz, traaba dc dstuguir
los incieros contornos los mos resplandores dc
querida terra italana
La luna ba sumergirSe e horizonte: rielaba
todava sobre ell mar apagados fulgoreS una debiI
franja de plata guarnecida deoro que iba morr iris
temene al pie de la pequena parecfa tenn
borosa senda de luz hecha para que las amaS pudesen
seguir por ella ibremente.
La de Ia joven escapaba sobres ese sendero con
respladores de opacos haca le patra que Sc ba des
vaneciendo mas leos adn, hacia las frias brhmas de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
VIZCONDE F M. DE VOGUE

de un Aa eStar moral tornado de espano de trzteza
de la vergenza que sentia al confesarse ireprimbo
sobresato de orgullo
Dos dias despues. Ia vispera de Su llegado Egjp-
to- & la misp1a hora avanzada Nine Fianona Sc SIN
ti6 tentada de vover al piano. cediS deseo
guida la curosidad de subir al pueute.
Era muj jer....
De uuevo eucontr6 al hombre que escuchaba incli-
nado sobre la claraboya:y de aej6 silenco-
samente.
FL traidor proceloSo mar col6rico bajo las amena-
de celo prefado de tormentas agitaba olas
glaucas babcando esp ma la salida del Faro de Me
ssina. el msmo So donde dias autes acari-
ciaban suaves voluptuosas los soleados aancos del
Neptune
En- la inmensidad freue Ell ca5o Spartiveuto las
encrepadas oas aropellabau procedentes del Nor
dcste
--Es la 'bourre del Adratico.-deoia el tnonel
del Peluse sin pensar que paabra continuaba
s1s abos traves de numerabes generaciones de ma
rinos cue era la sdplca propcia al terrible dos Bo-
reas.
FL "Peluse uchaba contra el viento las olas, cho-
rreando canos de aqua embarcados por la proa cru
jenco toda armaz6n continuaba el paquebot
cha gestcuando locamente masles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
4 conner bueno Y baratO

El que suserbe pone en- conScimients
del pdbliso, y de sus busnos amigos, que
con esta fecha la comPrado el Hstel ola
Guiana" Allen 70) dondc csta 4 Ia dspo,
se6n de aquelos.
En- el establecimeuts he referencia, Sc
admtiran abonados de todas classes, Sc
serviran cOmidas dcmiciis precios con
vencionales.
Para los amigos de Guayama. Cayey,
Fajardo, Jaucos otres puebos de la Isla,
tcDgo habitacionss ecntiladas lmpias, sin
que tenga que Signiicarles NADIA respecto
de las cemidas, va que todoS les consta
que Sc coudimentarlas al gusts especial de
cada uno de elloS.
EfeHferiO Garcia.
San Juan, a gosto l. le 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Buena nOtiCia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria do K. Monies, 50 acaba do
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numeroSa clientele v nj
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
Cue sc detallax desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
IA tambien ell Bazaar con TN surtido de
abrigos para cabaHeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
punos, tlrantes, ciuturones, ligaS, CAL
zoncilllos. corbatas, nedias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13

San Juan, Agosto /. lie 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-13
Las elecCioneS

Sc aproximan y con ella Ell pueblo
soberano elcjira sus candidates. Es
esta oportunidad para que tambien
todo ell mundo escsj ia cl mcjor Tzb6n
para ell tocador y banjo.
Ell esquisito Cashmere Bouquet, es
candidate de toda persona clegante
Colgate " Co
New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Rose is a bovine matron of rare at.
tainments. She has been growing old
now for several years. but has mani
tested no intention of retiring from
the activity of a remarkable career.
She has shown what character and
achievement can be put into the rou-
tine of a quiet life. With a comely
form and physical vigor she has com
bined "A high intelligence and a very
amiable temper. While she has de-
veloped to the utmost a secretive dis
position, this very thing has brought
her into prominence. She has risen
from the common herd and her fame
has gone out from Urbana TO the ut
termost parts of the state, and beyond.
Like most great men she had a good
mother. and she has improved upon
this inheritance right well.
The peculiar, perhaps unparalleled,
record of this COW is that for ten
years she has produced an average of
3S4 pounds of butter fat or 44S pounds
butter per year. This is 1.23 pounds
butter for each and every day of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

for three years. She was bought from
one of the dairy herds of the Elgin re-
gion for SS5. In Is Illinois herds num-
bering 333 cows, three-or n per
cent.-were found to have a record for
one year better than the average rec
ord of Rose. But in the same general
class of excellent producers with Rose
were found 30 in this 333-or about
ten per cent.-that produced 300
pounds or more butter fat in N year,
and the average production of the 80
was 342 pounds, meaning an income
of $3.50. Cows of this kind can be
bought at a reasonable price, n bet
ter aud easier still they a be raised
from the heifer calves of h~igh-produc
ing mothers.
A COW must give two and a half
gallons of four per cent. milk per day
for nine months a year to be worth
keeping. This mea a total of 225
pounds of butter fat. an income OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
FIGHTS WITH A SHARK.
HoteI-keeper Encounters Animal and
Battles Bare Handed.

Ever hear of a herring whipping a
shark'in an open e battle? No?
Well, go down to Coney Island and
ask for Mr.. Geary, a corpulent person
kept at the island to make high tide
when the water appears too low for
good bathing, says the Indianapolis
Star. Mr.. Geary will show you the.
shark, three feet long, with its eyes
blackened, it's nose broken and dead
upon the beach. where it took the
count.
Mr.. Herring keeps the Sea Gate
Beach hotel. He decided TO take a
swim, and was 800 feet off shore
when the shark was sighted. The
shark at the time was swimming on
his back to keep from swallowing too
much water and at h same time
keeping a sharp lookout for pompano
and spaghetti.
Mr.. Herring saw the shark first.
Usually when a nan sees a shark
first the shark does not see the man
IL the man can help it. But with
Herring it was different. He made
for the shark. and, just as though he
were Joe Cans going in the ring with
some second-rate fighter, he led for
the shark and caught it by the left
fin. Even with one fin the shark was
still able to swim, and Mr.. Herring,
holding tight to one fin. managed to
grasp the other.
In this manner. the shark being
held in front of him and permitted to
swim by the use of its tail, Mr.. Her
ing headed for shore until he came
across a piece of driftwood. The
! shark by this time was becoming
tire % towing a large man ashore,
Mr.. Herring took the piece of drift
wood and beat the shark about the
head until it gave up and came ashore
and took the count. 1t weighed l5
pounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

365-yes, of the 1850 days. Her
largest record for n year was the
enormous yield of $500 pounds butter
fat-677.3 pounds, or more than one
third of a ton OF butter. This was
worth, at % cents per pound, $149.
In the same herd is another COW
bearing the unearned title of Queen,
and she has another record-a six
years record of 152 pounds butter fat,
or III pounds butter per year. While
this is almost a fourth better thar the
average COW in the United States, yet
Rose produced two and a half times
as much butter fat as Queen for that
long period. And in an exact COM
parison for one year, Rose made mor
than three times as much butter fat
as Queen from exactly the same breed,
both in kinds and amount, and with
the same care.
Rose was purchased by the Expert
ment Station when she was -four years
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
Trade of Some Great Ports.

Some figures have been prepared W.
Gently showing the value OF the trade
of the great ports OF the world. from
which II appears that the trade Of
London is worth G286, 600. 900 a yeaI.
while that of Liverpool stands at
s277, 500, 600 a year. These 1Rguresfa
the other great ports are as follows
New York, 9221, 900. 900: Hamburg
Qncluding the coasting trade) G230-
900, 900; Marseilles, G1S6, 600, 900; Ant
werp Inclusive of river and canal
traffic., ESQ, 900, 900; Calcutta, ESD
600, 900; Bombay. E51, 900, 900; Sings
pore. e43, 900, 900. and Sydney, G3S.-
900, 900. II should be noted that thu
figures for the two great British ports
do not include tho value Of the oaa
ing trade, The probability OF London
being able to maintain it's position as
the grosts~t port of the world is BE-
coming somewhat doubtfUl-Londnn
Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
and Lodging.

old and she is now past 16. She was
picked up among the cows offered for
sale at $50. Her record here given
is for ten years in succession, includ.
ing the times when she was dry, and
she has been doing practically as well
since.
Her longest milking period in this
time was one year and IL months.
completed when she vas 141a years
old; her shortest, n year and ten
days and the average, one year five
and a third months. In this time she
produced seven calves, four Of them
being heifers.
At rs cents per pound for butter fat
-or % cents per pound for butter
the annual income from Rose is $96,
and that from Queen $3S. The income
from Rose is $5S more han that from
Queen. But this does not represent
the difference between these cows to
a man in the practical dairy business.
If the market price of feed Is such
that IL costs $35 per year to keep a
cow-and Queens keep costs all OF
that-Queen would return an annual
profit of So and Rose a profit of SCI
or as much as 20 Queens. If the price
of feed we're $37 per year, Queens
profit would be 81, and that of Rose
$50, or as much as SO cows like Queen
But IL these cows should be better
fed or the price of feed should ad
vance so that it costs $40 per year
not an unusual cost for a well-feC
dairy cow-Rose would make a clear
profit of $50, while Queen would lacl
81 of paying her board and lodging
The greater number of such COWS al
Queen the farther they would b.
from equaling one Rose. 1t is fgureC
that the calf, skimmilk and manure
are well worth the labor in caring TO
the cow.
This means that Queen is entirel,
out OF the list OF cows worth keeping
there is absolutely no business II
keeping her a single day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

about $50 per year and a profit OF SIS
or more above the market value of
feed And yet there are a multitude
of cows in Illinois dairy herds below
this standard. OF the 1888 cows in IS
herds carefully tested by this station.
226, or over ~two-thirds, fell below
this standard, and the 226 averaged
but 164 pounds butter fat for the year
only ~ pounds above Queen. In
three of these herds numbering AZ
COWS not a single animal came mp TO
this standard.
But this Queen is nj more interest
to the farmer than may at first ap.
pear. She holds sway in a large
realm. Some OF her subjects are TO
be found on almost every dairy farm.
and often they remain in easy dis.
guise, forming a sort of secret society.
And strange to say their concealment
is unwittingly provided by the owner
himself-by his guessing at their pro
duction instead of weighing and test
ing the milk. But they are every one
dead beats and will never pay for
their board. Their pass word is graft
and their grip that of the sheriff. The
more of them the farmer keeps the
poorer he is. There is only n way
TO find nut their record-to weigh and
test the milk.
Quite ~unsuspected these Queens
have everywhere ~honeycombed dairy
society, but they have nc rightful
standing in the stalls of breadwinners
and should be unmasked by he scales
and test and sem to the only destina-
ton TO which they have an honest
ticket-without stop-over or return
the butchers block. Look out for
these idle, spendthrift Queens. They
may not look much different from
worthy cows. but they are different
vastly different.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
THE COW THAT PAID AND
THE COW THAT DIDN'T
Story Of Rose and Queen as Told by Wiiber j. Fraser.
Chief In Dairy Husbsndry, University OF Illinois

ROSES RECORD FOR TEN YEARS
Skimmilk, 1886 lbs, at lbc per
Seven calves a heifers), at least. 600
Total income ........ 81. t9o. ~
Cost of keep at $40 per year,. icO.l
SI2l. %
This Is a pretty good record for one
COW, considering that there are at
least three years besides these ten
and it remains to be e e how many
more-yet to be added TO her life
achievement. The total clear profit
from this row is already beyond 81, 900.
In the ten years Rose produced moro
than &c IONS of milk.
One cannot go out and be sure OF
buying such n COW as Rose. II the
seller knew he were parting with
this kind of an animal at -four years of
age the price should be about 5000
or $500. But here and there her en-
year record is equaled, and eve eX-
celled, for "A less number of years. In
the same herd at the university IL an.
other COW that has produced 405
pounds of butter fat on the average
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

s ~Ns ~ N'HN
A malignant, though paling. eye was
turned upon Lige Burton in the semi
gloom of the hole. but no sound was
uttered. Lige's rare suppleuess and
activity gave him somewhat the ad-
vantage of his fellow foreman in this
peculiar struggle, and he felt hopeful
of holding out until the bucket could
descend again. But Zeke's great
strength had reached so near to the
limit of endurance that he realized the
proximity of death.
Il reckon it's a'-a-up wi me-
he exclaimed weakly before the tub
had had time to ieach the top of the
shaft.
Lige heard him, and. contriving to
come neal him i'm the water, gave the
big man a little support.
Hold yer grip, Zeke," he said, close
to his ear. We've got to hold yer
grip-ain't we a thinkin' about Ahn?"
At that IN both men heard the
bucket released at the top of the shaft
and it was descending rapidly, wildly.
for those above realized the necessity
for haste. But the tub had had an
awkward start and it came bouncing
terriically from one side of the hole
to the other. and at a depth of 200 feet
il struck upon a sharp, projecting
stone with such sudden force that 1t
instantly went to pieces, showering
its sundered staves upon the water
surrounding the we men below. Lige
and Zeke had heard it all and under
stood the full meaning of the catastro-
phe. Zeke's head for a moment sank
below the surface of the water. But
Lige sank with him and showed him
20 the top again.
Holy yer grip, tell ye," Burton
Kissed into Zeke's ear; the ropes a
comm on"
And the o with the bail of the
bucket Il moment later touched Liges
head.
Here, Zeke, dern ye, lend a jerk er
two" muttered Lige, as he snatched
the rope.
But Zeke had stiffened with the
cold; and, though he seemed to make
an effort, he could do no than
barely sustain himself.
Cant but one on us 60" continued
Lige, AN, Zeke, on account o Ann
it's goin' to be you. An dern yer bis
hide, Zeke, listen at what I'm tellin
We, while | git this rope tide round
ye, If | can do 1t. In my cabin, Zeke
big rock-in-hearth-raise tit
Jest a little | been savin'. Give 1t Il
Ann-weddin' present-from Lige-
un'stan'?"
Lige gave the faint jerR which sig
nailed those above; the rope frightened
about Zeke's body, and he arose from
the water.
An, Zeke," 1t was Lige's voice
once more, though now very faint ant
broken, "dern ye-if-ye-don't-trea
-'er-good-In ha'nt ye-Zeke-derl
ye-d'ye hear?"
A gurgle succeeded, borne family NJ
to Zeke's ear in awful conclusion.
When the h%alf-frozen body of Pend
ley was landed above the rope agar
descended into the shaft. But som
time elapsed without a signal jerk
and 1t was drawn up again unbul
dened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
sImnIon Dancers.

Newspapers published in the Vaiais
state that the Simplon tunnel r.
threatened With a serious danger.
In''the second gallery there has taken
place a serious displacement OF rock.
and II this displacement should pr.
duce its reaction in the frs. gallery
1t is feared an Interruption would take
place in the working OF the RAILWAY.
One awkward effect already produce0
is that the channel for carrying on
the food of hot water has already
been destroyed. and the water nov
flows unchecked through the tuanel
London Globe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

'The little village in which he grew
up was a quiet place. Occasionally
the young plantation singers would go
to meeting. stir up a scrap and carve
each other with racors, but in that
town no one flashed a pistol. One sea
son., while Cook was in st. Louis look
ing after his market trade, oDe of his
Sunday school superintendent custom
ers came up to the city. His little
town also was a quiet berg and the
superintendent, while at home, would
talk to his lady customers in a low
voice and say grace at the table, but
when he-got up to the city he would
invariably take a tire or two off OF the
water wagon. fill a couple OF hind
pockets with 44's and talk loud.
zone night Cook took his Louisiana
friend to the theater. Although he
had been in marketlfor a few seasons
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
A Poor soardine.Aouse

Miss de Pink wen be so glad
when George and ! ass married, and
he can have a home o. his own.
Friend-He boards now, i suppose.
Eyes, and such a time as he must
have. Even their coffee can't be any
thing but hot water and burnt peas.
because he has a chew real coffee
half the time to make up."--N. Y
Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Make Cow comfortable.-Cows are
more sensitive and susceptible to cold
than most other animals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

- THE RIVALS =. )
By CHAS. SLOAN RED s
By CHAS. ST. "a REID

Copyright. 1906. by Daily story Pub. Coz
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-01
H. LEONARD DE KALB,
City Attorney, Lewistown, Montana.
Tourist SIeepers to chicago-An lnne

Tourist SIeepers to Chicago-An lnno-
walton in Sleeping Car Service.
The Great Northern Railway CON-
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the Stand
ard Sleeping Car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points
on the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc-
ton.
Ask your local agent for further in
formation, or apply to F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, ST. Paul,
MINI. tt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-01
California Excursions.

June list to September 18th, inclu
sive, the Oregon Short Line will sell
excursion tickets to California as fol
lows:
San Francisco and return. $50 .O(
Los Angeles and return /. .$62 .OC
Tickets limited for return, October
31st, stop-over privileges in each di
rection. The Ogden route only As
hours Butte to Los Angeles or San
Francisco. For detailed information
or sleeping car reservation, call OF
write Short Line City Ticket Office
los North Main street Butte, Mont
H. 0. WILSON,
5-lS-tf d. +. & P. A.