davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Two Wisconsin Men Relieved of Their
VaIuables.


Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 1.-TWO
Frenchmen were beaten and robbed in
the village of Somerset, Wis, by five
Italians. Sheriff Kailey of Hudson
was notified and with four deputies
came to this city and enlisted the
services of Sheriff Ostrom and Deputy
Jarchaw of this city in a search for
the assailants.
1t is said that one of the French
men was beaten almost to death and
a crowbar was rammed into his mouth
and that he was robbed of his watch
and money. The other Frenchman
was beaten, but not so badly, and
robbed of sl8.
The alleged culprits were five of
gang of thirty that were working at
surfacing on the Wisconsin Central
railway in Minnesota near the bridge
that crosses the St. Croix six miles
above this city. The five, including
the foreman, struck Monday, went to
Somerset and were drinking.
Several people on the street saw
the attack, but We're afraid to inter-
fere when display of guns was made,
and the assailants escaped.
The sheriff and the deputies arrest
cd tour men working on the track
near Carnelian lake in this county,
whom they took to Hudson without re-
sistance or requisition papers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
STRIKE BECOMES SERIOUS
Freight Handlers Add to Troubles of
Steamship Lines.

New Orleans, Oct. 2.-The levee
strike became serious when 1,1O0
trail Railroad company announced they
would handle no freight for the steam
ship lines now using the crews of the
vessels to load cotton, The railroad
announced that guards soon will ar
rive. The local steamship agents an
nounced that within twenty-fCur hours
dozen vessels with nonunion labOrers,
thus defying the 5000 cotton handlers
nov idle in sympathy with the locked
out screw men Over 5000 men are
involved. -
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
SIX DOLLARS FOR NO TALK.
a Canadians Experience Win Munich
pal Telephones Abroad.

a Canadians Experience villa Munci-
pal Telephones Abroad.
On his return from Europe recently
Rodolphe Forget, a member of the
Canadian parliament, was asked by a
representative of the Montreal Star to
give his opinion of municipal owner
ship in the European cities he had WIS.,
tied. His reply was:
sit is awful The telephone system
is an illustration. 4 friend of mine
called me UP from Brussels while |
was in Paris. That is about the same
as calling up man in Ottawa, speak
ing from Montreal. He left call for
me for $50 p. m. l went to the phone.
and they said that he had just left,
1t was only matter Of few min
utes. They charged me Is francs for
having been called up. I did not
speak to my man, and when he arrived
in Paris later on learned that he. too,
had been charged Is francs wonder
if they would stand this sort of thing
on this side of the water. I do not
think so.
1T takes about twenty-five minutes
to get connection, so that If you are
within ten or fifteen minutes drive
It Is better to jump in a cab and go
and see your man personally. That IL
no joke"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
HOW TO SMILE.
Don't Smile at All Unless You Can
Smile Pretty, Open Smile.

Don't smile at All unless ToN @aH
Smile Pretty, Open Smile.
Unless you can smile beautiful
smile there isn't much use of trying
to push your way onward In this world
of misery. If things come your way.
all well and good. II they don't, yoa
can't make them. A smile is neces-
sary in most cases to right things. L
you don't know how to smile or can't
smile you are badly off.
Here is the recipe for a smile:
One pair of red lips that turn up
ward at the corners, the redder the
better, and the sharper the upward
curve the prettier the lips will be. The
lips should also be full anu what Is
called ripe. If your lips are not ripe"
you must learn how to ripen them.
For your smile, which is to be
permanent one, always ready when
wanted. you will need a set of diznples
One will answer if you have no more.
But it should be located in the chin.
A chin dimple makes all the difference
In the world when one is counting up
ones good looks; In a smile it is half
the battle.
In your smile you really ought to
have cheek dimples. But these are
difficult unless your face is fat. Sill
they are not impossible even to the,
thin checked girl. Dimples are so de-
lightful when you are smiling. They
are cheerful and persuasive.
Dentistry at home seems impossible,
yet there are certain preventives
which may come under the head Of
dentistry. The teeth play d veay i'm
portant part III the smile-in fact, there
can be said to lie no smile at all uni
less the teeth are nice; otherwise the
smile IS Il mere grimace. 1t should not
be attempted.
The habit of holding the hand up in
front Of the lips when one smiles to
hide a defect III the teeth is to be de
plored. It makes the one who smiles
look awkward. and 1t defeats itself in
that it merely calls attention to the
fact that the teeth are poor. Don't
smile at all unless you can smile a
pretty, open smile.
The well lighted house has electric
j lights in sitting room or library. 1t
makes reading easy, saves the eyes,
and adds to the pleasure Of evenings
at home. Send for the electric man.
Subscribe for the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
JOSEPH BoNDY's FIGURES.
Estimates $4,000 Profits on Gross
Business of $55o,o00--Job For Bondy.

Estimates $4,000 Profits on Gross
Business Of $550,o00-Job For Bondy.
Joseph Bondy Of Syracuse, N. Y. has
suddenly shot into the limelight as a
municipal ownership authority of the
krst magnitude. He figures that SYRIA
cuse by operating its own electric light
plant could make profit Of $4,000 a
year after allowing $4,000 for excess
OF cost Of municipal over private OPP
GRAFTON. AS the total electrical receipts
Of the Syracuse Lighting company are
only so50,0O0, it is hard to see where
MI the municipal profit is to come
from. But Mr.. Bondy is sure he is
right because lie has got his figures
from officials of 101 cities that have
municipal plants, all but seven of
whom blushingly admit that their
plants are successful. The Syracuse
Post-standard is, however, unfeeling
enough to say:
mfr. Bondy reports that ninety-four
cities where municipal ownership Of the
lighting business is practiced show sue
cessfrl results. 1t would have been
exactly the same if he had got his re-
ports from $40 cities where municipal
IoWnership is practiced, the simple rea-
son being that the report Is always
furnished by the mayor or the manager
of the plant, and in almost every in
stance it is to the political or financial
advantage of the mayor or manager to
say that municipal ownership is huge
i success. *& ~-.
ITS cinch, SO to speak, that d man
who has run for office on municipal
ownership platform won't be found aft
erNard dropping any remarks to Mr.
Bondy or any one else to show that
the thing has turned out a failure. 1t
is another cinch that the man who is
employed by the city to run munic-
ipal lighting plant will keep in mind
which side his bread is buttered on
and not make any fool remarks about
the advantages Of private ownership.
There is no great difficulty about it.
4 Figure out your total revenues, sub
tract them from your total expenses
/ for the year, multiply by two and
charge the result to your general mu-
nicipal account and you can show a
profit instead of loss without any
trouble The method has been COM
/ pared to the success Of the child who
made good profit out Of poultry when
his parents provided food for the chick
ems hired some one to take care Of
them and bought the eggs
1T has been shown that electric
light plants deteriorate and become
antquated faster than almost any 9th
er kind of municipal undertaking.
What is simpler than to disregard this
fact and give yourself credit for every
cent of value which was originally put
into the plant, refuse to let experts ex-
anime it and show a paper profit to the
taxpayers?"
/ Seriously. however, if Mr.. Bondy
can make good on his figures, munici
pal ownership should give way to ma
tional ownership, and Mr.. Bondy should
be given the job of lighting the United
States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Private Supply Lessons Cost.

The municipal electric light plant of
Grand Rapids. Mich, which has been
in operation since 1890, has been held
up as an example Of successful mu-
nicipal operati ton. 1t was therefore a
great surprise when in q detailed re-
port to the board of public works Sam
uel A. Freshney, the general manager
Of the plant, advised that the general
ing plant be shut down and that cur
rent be purchased from private com
pany, as the city would save thereby
30 per cent of the generating cost,
amounting to more than $1,000 per an
mum. The board Of public works
promptly adopted Mr.. Freshneys re-
port and recommended to the city
council that contract with a private
company be entered into. The council
Is, however, holding the matter In
allegiance until the company secures a
franchise
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlEs.

The Peruvian cabinet resigned Tues
day.
At Philadelphia, G. P. Gardner Of
Harvard won the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship In singles.
The International Association of
Fire Engineers began its thirty-ffth
annual convention in Washington
Tuesday.
The fourth trial OF Caleb Powers on
the charge OF completely to murder
Governor William Goebel of Kentucky
has been set for Nov. IL.
Nearly every state In the Union was
represented In che annual convention
OF the knights of the Ancient Es-
senic order. which opened Tuesday In
Cincinnati. ~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
GETS INTERNAL MACHINE
Governor OF Colorado Receives
Deadly Dynamite Bomb.

Denver, Oct. Ex-Governor Henry
A. Buchtel, David II. Moffat, president
OF the First National bank Of Denver,
and Charles B. Kountze, president Of
the Colorado National bank, received
through the mails Tuesday internal
mite to have caused great destruction
OF lives and property had they been
exploded Fortunately warning had
been given to the recipients Of the
machines before they were received
by Chief Of Police Michael Delaney.
who had wrested confession from
Kemp Bigelow, bys whom they were
mailed.
Bigelow confessed also that he had
sent Internal machines to Lawrence
G. Phipps and Edward Chase, but
these were not delivered Tuesday
The machines received by Moffat and
KollntZe were turned over to the po-
lice department. The one sent tc
Governor Buchtel was received by the
governors private secretary, Alfred c
Montgomery, who removed the wrap
per, disclosing a box with a sliding
cover. His suspicious were aroused
and he reported the matter to Gov,
ernor Buchtel, who then informed
him that he had been warned by the
chief Of police to be on the lookout
for an Internal machine.
Adjutant General Kelley and officers
OF the police department were called
in and the box was carefully opened
by them in such a manner as to avoid
exploding its contents. It was found
to contain two sticks Of dynamite tc
which were attached fuses and caps
and which were packed in black pow
der. The sliding top was lined with
sand paper and matches had beer.
placed with their heads in contact
with the sand paper so that they wonle
have been lighted if the box had be- n
opened in the manner intended, thus
causing an explosion of the dynamite
The other Internal machines were
counterparts of this one.
Bigelow made confession in which
he admitted sending the Internal ma.
chimes and explained his motive. He
said that he was unable to earn
enough at his regular employment tc
keep him properly and conceived the
idea of making a hero of himself with
probable financial reward.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Three Passengers Hurt.

Mcmillan. Wis, Oct. "a bad
wreck occurred few miles south of
here on the Northwestern road when
the Duluth Limited on that line left
the track and five cars were thrown
In the ditch. Only three passengers
were hurt and only one OF them Sc
riousiy. w. H. Nichols OF Chicago
was thHown against the arm of a seat
In hsehair car and another passen-
ger was thrown on top of him. He
was badly bruised about the legs,
arms md face and 1t 10 thought he re-
reived internal injuries.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Excitement at TanaIer.

Tangier, Oct. "a drunken Span
1sh workman shot and killed a Moor
fsh soldier here and the incident has
caused considerable excitement
among the natives. The Spanish con
sui claims the affair was an accident
but he had the man arrested and
handed him over to the governor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Her Poem.

ooh, George" she exclaimed, snow
that you've seen my new hat you sim
ply can't regret that I got 1t! Isn't It
Just a poem?"
"Well, If 1t is" replied John. IT sup
pose a proper title for it would be
Owed to a Milliner.' Philadelphia
Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Plant Worn Out In Greenfield, Ind.

The committee appointed by the city
council to investigate the condition OF
the municipal light plant reports that
the engines. machinery and equipment
are worn out: that the capacity of the
plant Is inadequate. The city wishes
to erect a new $4,000 plant, but can
not secure the money by the sale of
bonds because of having already reach
ed the debt limit. The city council pro-
poses to ask for bids upon the part of
manufacturers OF electric light ma
chinery to install plant, the city max
ing an advance payment and permit
ting the plant to work out its own In
Observation-Disclosures World.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Too WiiIinq,

Old Lady On teas. to chemist>-Wi-
will you poison my dear lit-little Fido?
He's In such-such agony. Chemist (po-
litely-With pleasure, madam. Old
Lady Gndignantly)-With pleasure, you
nasty, unfeellng man! Then you shan't
do it!-London Answers.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO Union stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Beeves,
$40o@725; cows, $1,2505.4o; Texans,
$3.70@4.S0; calves, s6.0O08.00; West
ern cattle, s400@6.15; stockers and
feeders, $2.60@5.Oo. Hogs-Light,
$62o@6.90; mixed, s6.oo@6eo; heavy,
$5.s0@675; rough, s5.s0@6.1o; pigs.
s5.25@6.60. Sheep, $3.0005.7o; year
lings, s5.5006.30; lambs, $4.7507.50
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Official Balance Sheets Generally Show
Profits, but Analyses Thereof lndi-
cate Real Deficits Almost invariably.
Conditions No Better In New South
Wales, Where Fares Are Higher, on
the Whole, Than Here - lnefficiency
and Extravagance Due to Political
Interference.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Prominent Men Accused Of Conspring
to Defraud by Use Of the Mails.
Waged Campaign Against the Mail
Order Houses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
liATENCION |!

Llamamos la atencion a nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de uue
en- esta IMPRENTA Sc acaban
de recibir infnidad de artfculos
|para regalos; entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y CAPRICHosAs EsCribanias
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artfculos para Escritorio TN
|gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
classes. So BREs, LAplcEs, TINrAs
" PLUiIAs. Prensas para copiar.
SoBREs blancos y de colores.
|CoP1ADoREs para cartas. L1BRE-
|TAs de todos ta1nanos. Facturer0s
nuevo modelo, { infnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competencia.
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
los mercados de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
UItnaS ObraS recibjdsS en- eSta LhrerA

CloDub Vuiu lbVlUiuuU Uli UnUA WUWM
Guia ilustrada de Nueva York srS
alrededoreS.
ARoMAs DE LEYENDA, poesfss, Dor.
don Ramon del Vale Inclap
OBRAS DE TEODORO ROOSEVELT, Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidoss
Las dos Americas.
La Conquista del Oeste.
La Vida en- el Rancho.
Ell Ideal Americana
Poesias de Miguel de Unamuno.
lnglaterra juzgada por I'm amer
cano.
For ANDRES CARNEGIE
El A. B. c. del dinero.
Ell triunfo de la Democracia.
Ell demonlo de los negocios mo-
do de hacer millones.
CUADRos DE MISERIA.-Copiados de-
natural por Jose Naken
OBRAS DE VITAL AZA:
Nj fiji nj ia.
Bagatelas.
Todo en- broma.
Plutarquillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUERTO RIG
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO

Por la presente Sc informa al publ
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
la ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnale> ;
Insulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
interese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, & la
Libreria del BoLETIN MERCANTIL,
que ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
ci6n y yenta de los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
II. r. Castro,
Secretano del Tribunal Supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
BANC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De PUERTO RICO
Capital autozado $2.4ooeOo. Capital izado $s6,5s2ss o.


PRESTAMOS Con garanas eees hipotecs
largo phzo sobre hncas r1scas
obgacones
Sobre Espana, New York, Paris Londres Hamburgo
GIROS POR CABLE Sobre New York Madrid
CORRIENTES: disponibes
cheques
tempo.
SCON DE AHORROS mposcion bretas desde
1000 ntereses al anua1
COBRANZAS Por comision nma
comision los corrientistas.
DEPOSITOS: De efectivo y va1ores.
CAMBIO DE MONEDAS De todos los pafses.
VENTA DE CEDULAS POTCARAS La mejoI inversion Puerto
Rico interes pagadeo semestraes ].
VENTA DE FINCAS Dando acidades las ursdio
Adunas Aibono Arebo Baceoneta,
Barros Cayey Gales Corozal Guayma Hlo Juna Daz Lola.
Mnan Macao Narano Pais Rio Grande Utuado Yabucoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Manuales Romo

Manual del Licorista, con l 30
recetas practicas. por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por G iDgen1e-
TO Dr. GindO Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
VaCcbel,i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
FEMElGINAS
cRnAlcl De Ii moDA


Despues de una temporada
en- que nuestra soberana la mo-
da hizo que los sombreros fue-
zen tan sumamente pequelos
que d veceS Sc les cOnfundia
con Ell cabello, volvemos q los
sombreros, no va grandes, sino
verdaderamente descomunales.
Con este motive los especta-
dores de los teatros en- que aun
sc lleva sombrero Sc veran pre-
cisad1s a no yer la function 6 a
prescindir de ir a butaca: y yer
la representation de los palcos.
Las hguras sutiles, aereas,
desdibujadas de las parisinas
resultan un tanto exoticas, re-
matadas por esas enormes pan
tallas, y unicamente la supre-
ma elegancia de las francesas
hace siquiera tolerable seme
jante exageracion.
Los sombreros "eloche" son
los que sc veran mas favoreCi-
dos en- el proximo invierno,
aunque no Sc adopten en- gene
ral de dimensiones "gigantes-
cas-"
Gun precioso modelo "cloche"
es de castor de seda negro, tie
ne gran boina de terciopelo del
mismo color y TN gran grupo
de rosas de I'm tono muy palido.
Bridas de terciopelo negro COM
pletan este Undo modelo.
De color de rosa es otro de los
mas bonitos. Su hechura algo
acazuelada. Ell ala de delante
Sc levanta ligeramente a 10
"boer." Lleva como unico ador-
no una amazona, color marion,
que da vuelta a todo Ell sombre-
TO. De una gran elegancia es
modelo blanco. Su forma, acam-
panada. Gran mont0n de rosas
forma la copa y lleva cafdas de
CASA de seda con flores estam-
padas.
DE adornos para la cabeza
hay una creaci6n muy numero-
sa y artistica. Uno de los ador-
nos mas bonitos Sc compone de
dos lazos de terci iopelo verde,
de estilo Luis XIV. Sc unen con
una gran guirnalda de violetas.
Para las que tienen Ell cabe-
llo rublo, un adorno precioso es
el de grupos de cerezas, 10 mas
TOjas possible. Llevand Ell pei
nado alto, TN gran racimo de
cerezas puesto en- Ell lado IL
Quierdo del moiio, que baia has.
ia ell cuello, hace a la que 10 lie
We muy elegante.
Para jovenes de ounce a die
C1S1ete amos los adOrnOs de la
cabeza son sumamente capri
ChOSOS, pues entire los numerO-
sos bucles que llevan, entrela-
zan ClntaS de Colores claros ha-
c1endo muy caprichoso con-
traste.
las diminutas guirnaldas de
Tosas, puestas en- toda la cabeza,
Tesultan un adorno muy origi-
nal y CapriChOsO. Estos adornos
son mucho mas artistiCos que
los que hace POGO imperaban,
consistentes en- peinecillos Y
horquillas de piedras imitadas.
Actualmente, Ell buen gusto y
la moda solo admiten los peines
y las horquillas cuando son yer.
daderas joyas.
Vi zcOuHpc1 z NE Moa<1II1,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24

Company G Takes Basketball
Game Here by Rough
Tactics, SO to II
AT THE YIN. C. A. GYMNASIUM
Muscatine Boys Seemed Determined to
Win at Any Cost, and Sacri-
feed Clean Playing.

The Maroon basketball team of the
Y. NJ. c. \. was defeated last evening
at the association gymnasium by the
champions of IOwa-COmpany c of
Muscatine-by a score of II to Sc. The
defeat is no disgrace to the Maroons,
as they played a clean game from the
start. That basketball as played by
Company c, has many of the character
istics of football, and that Referee
John Hall, formerly of Rock Island,
now of Muscatine, has established a
new set of rules, is the opinion of
many who witnessed the contest.
The gymnasium was crowded with
spectators who were as enthusiastic
over the game as the players. and
when the referee blew his whistle yells
were heard from every side of the
gymnasium. There was a goodiy crowd
of rooteTs present with the Iowa team.
The first half of the game ended with
score of to IL in favor of the mi
litia boys, who seemed to imagine they
were on battle field instead of a
basketball court. In the second half
the local five lost all courage. and when
the referees whistle was blown an
nouncing the finish Of the game, the
score stood II to sc. Kautz starred
for the Muscatine five, making Is out
of ID trials for foul throws. but in his
throws for field baskets ne accomplish
ed very little, as Aster. guard of the
MarOOns. was in too many places at
once. Kautz in previous games has
never made less than five field throws
but in last nights game he was held
to four. Strate of the Maroons was
little out of condition and missed
of free throws on fouls.
Lineup and Summary.
The teams lined up as follows:
MarOons-Zwicker and Williams, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24

not be known until that road is drag
ged two, three or four years.
while the dragging will in. any
case benefit the road in about direct
proportion to the persistency with
which it is kept up, it is also true that
the roads should have proper under
drainage and side drainage before the
best effect can be expected from the
drag
From all the evidence in the case
the Paragraph cannot help but be-
lieve that we don't more than half un-
derstand the great practical benefits
that persistent road dragging will
bring to us. Certainly progressive
farmers and road officers will not be
satisfied until they know the utmost
of what the drag can and cannot do
for our roads
ITO practically solve our problem of
getting a smooth surface upon the
earth roads hard enough for hauling a
reasonable load at any time of the year
would certainly mean millions to Us.
Nothing else so simple and cheap has
ever promised to solve so much Of
this problem as the King road drag.
Let us keep on using it carefully and
studying the results. 1t is altogether
too soon to give up. Those who have
persistently used the drag are very
thoroughly convinced of its benefits"