davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-06-18

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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-06-18
YEERDA % DADERA GANGA!

rea &C. s peso, q s s9yard un eroso
lar pS. SlnS2 aaos; a i9una case reg1.
nran Sai ped Pablo 0ruE, eos S. Laredo St San
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
SAYS WEEKLY BULLETIN OF Gil
PATHOLOGICAL SERVICE.
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE
During Last Week Weather Was
Warmer in Eastern Portion Of State.
Temperature Fell u Freezing at
Points in Western Montana.


Tonka in Dawson county, was the
Warmest place ia the state during the
week ending June 20 according to the
weekly weather report of the Mon
tana Genealogical service, having q
maximum temperature Of 80. st. Re
3gis was the coolest place, a minimum
temperature of 20 having been re-
corded there. The greatest precipita-
ton was at Ovando, in Powell coun-
ty, where there we've .69,of an inch,
Bright sunny days and cool nights
were the most notable features Of the
weather during the week. The sun
shine was somewhat greater than the
normal amount for the week.
The temperature averaged nearly
normal in the eastern portion, but
was deficient in the western portion.
The mean for the week was below go
degrees over the western portion, and
about 60 degrees over the eastern
counties. On Thursday and Friday
maNimum temperatures above so de-
gGees We're recorded over the eastern,
portion, and above IS degrees at most
western station. At several stations
OF high elevation in the western por-
tion, the temperature fell to near.
the freezing point one OF two nights,
causing light local frosts in a few 10
calities, which however resulted in no.
material damage.
Light rains tell over the greater por-
tion Of the state, but the amount was
too small in most Of the central dis.
tricts to add appreeiably to the mois-
ture in the soil. The total was below
one fourth OF an inch except over
small areas, and was generally less
than the normal amount for this per-
iod OF June.
The volume Of water carried BY
most streams has decreased to about
the normal flow.
IN Yellowstone county the week OPP
ened with light showers, and the tenn
~perature increased till the 26th, the
maximum being 90 degrees. The 9th
was cool with high west wind. There
was about IS per cent Of sunshine.
The week was very favorable in
Rosebud county where little rain fell
and the average sunshine vase per
cent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
LIFE SENTENCE:
GIVEN ORCHARD
PARDoNs BOARD APPROVES
COURTS REcOMM ENDATIoN.
IS UNANIMOUS
Self Confessed slayer Of Governor
stuenenaera and States Witness
/ Against Meyer, E5ettibone and, Hay-
wood Will Not Hang for Crime.

Boise, July 2.--The state board Of
pardons yesterday committed the sen
tence of Harry Orchard, who was I'M
der sentence to hang on the sixteenth
day OF the month, for the murder Of
Governor Frank Steullellberg, to life
imprisonment T12s
The board, in taking this action,
acted on the Recommendation Of Judge
fremont Wood, made at the time of
sentence of Orchard.
The pardon board, consisting of
Governor Gooding, Secretary of State
Lansdon and Attorney General Gu
seen, met in regular session today and
took up the Orchard case. Frank
Wyman, appointed by the court to
represent Orchard, appeared before
the board and presented a formal ar
gument in behalf OF his client, basing
his claim solely on the legal status of
the case, and maintaining, as was held
by Judge Wood, in recommending
clemency that in making Orchard a
states Witness,,#t the state obligated&it-
self to extend consideration to him in
return. No n appeared to oppose
the proposed Communication and by the
unanimous vote Of the board, clemen.
cy was extended.
Confessed to Mcfarland.
Orchard was arrested two days af-
ter the assassination Of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg at Caldwell, Idaho,
and a few weeks later while confined
in the state penitentiary confessed his
guilt to James MCFARLAND, a detective
at the same time asserting that he
was employed to commit the crime by
officers Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. AS a result OF his confession,
Charles H. Meyer, president, William
D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. and
Charles d. Pettibone. were arrested in
Denver and brought to Idaho to an
swer the charge Of murder. John
Simpkins, another member Of the fed
GRAFTON, also indicted, escaped and his
whereabouts are unknown. Haywood
and Pettibone we're acquitted after
memorable trials In which Orchard,
told q story Of wholesale assasstna-
tions which shocked the world. The
charge against Meyer was dismissed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
PEARY Dimes WITH
THE PRESIDENT
EXPLORER TO SET SAIL
ON ANOTHER EXPEDITION.

w. b. EA=L1FL L-.aEr'L
New York, July 2.-Commander R.
p. Peary, who is about to set forth on
another exploring expedition to the
far north, will go to Oyster Bay Tues
day morning to pay his respects to
President Roosevelt and will remain
until afternoon to lunch with him.
While the president and the explor-
er are dining the crew Of Peary's yes
sci, the Roosevelt, will bring the ship
to Oyster Bay and anchor a short dis
tance from Sycamore Hill.
After luncheon Peary will invite
the president aboard the Roosevelt
and II he accepts, as he probably will,
the explorer will take him on q tour
OF inspection. When he has been tax.
en- ashore. the vessel will start for
Sydney. G. B.. the first stopping place
on the voyage to the polar regions.
Peary will 60 to Sydney by rail to
Join his vessel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
chicaoo Grain Ana ,produee.

a 0tIlSaSV 0TalU dU0 W.
Chicago, July 2.--Wheat opened
strong on an active demand, which
before the end Of thu first hour had
forced price more than one cent over
yesterdays closing. Sentiment CON
tinued bullish throughout the remain
der Of the day and prices were we'll
maintained and the close was strong.
September opened * to nc higher at
8711a to STU, advanced to 1915, and
closed at So.
Corn was strong all day and closed
firm. September opened " to *
higher at 70Bs to 71A and closed at
# #3fss
Oats followed the upward trend Of
wheat and corn. September opened
" to B higher at 39M to 4Oc, adj
vanced to 4OM and closed at 4OH1a.
Provisions were strong on buying
by shorts and local packers. septem-
Der pork closed up 1711a to 20 cent;
lard and ribs were 10 to 1910 higher,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
New York Financial Letter.

New York, July 2.-Dealings in.
stocks made a new low record for the.
year today, the aggregate sales drop
ping to 109, 500 shares. Although the.
stock exchange will be opened for.
business tomorrow. many members
have already left the city to prolong
their holiday over the end Of the.
week. The dizziness is normal to the
season and to the course Of d periodi-
cal campaign is thus decidedly accent
uated. There was more show Of life
in bonds than in stocks and considera-
bic vitality was perceptible in that
department of the market. The ex-
pansion in the par value of the sales
of bonds was partly due, however, to.
an absorption of issues. The Oregon
Short Line Is for instance, came into
active demand at a sharp advance.
The broadening of the bond market
must be due to the reinyestment of
profits in course Of disbursements,
and is the first evidence Of such a de-
mand, which usually becomes promi-
nent a week or SO before a disburse-
ment process. Intimations during the
day that the expected treasury call
for return Of $50, 900, 900 deposits
would be Immediately forthcoming
and its issuance after made no i'm
preston in view of the surfeited CON
dition of the money market. The
stock market itself does not call for
notice. Reports Of railroad net earn
ings for May showed the struggle to
meet losses in traffic by reduction of
operating cost. Union Pacific showed
the best success in this effort of the
companies reporting today, s1,104,-
100000 shrinkage in gross receipts be-
ing almost made up in economies.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value, 1924, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
TRUE TRUE HISTORY Of
RECENT REGICIDE
DIR. ALPoIM TELLS HOW. AssAssl-
NATION WAS PLANNED.

Lisbon, July 2.-Dr. jose Maria de
Alpoim. chief Of the province Of presi-
dents smarting under the insinuations
that he was implicated in the assassi-
nations In Lisbon last February Of
King Carlos and Prince Luis, created
sensation in the house OF lords to-
day BY revealing what he declared to
be the true history Of this regicide
plot.
He asserted that the assassination
had been decided upon at the meet
ings Of the leaders Of the progressive
and regenerator parties, . few days
before they were carried ont. A mum
bsf Of republicans were also present
q this meeting. Dr.. Alpoim charged
lfurther that the republicans proposed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
New York Money.

5|E@@ G%@EA49
New York, July Mooney on call
easy, | to 1A per cent; ruling rate,
IN per cent; closing bid, ] per cent.
offered at IL per cent.
Time loans, easy; so days, 1902
per cent; 80 days, 5 per cent; six
months, 3h@3A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3Mkaa@4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
$4.86.95 for demand and at S4.S5.G5@
@4S5.75 for 60 days.
Commercial bills, s4.s5A @4.s5M.
Bar silver, 53A:
Mexican dollars, 46.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

Also foot races, under the manage
ment of Harry Jacobs. One hundred
yard dash. free for all, prizes IS and
So. Boys race. 5OLyard dash. boys 10
to Is years. purse s. and 50. Fat
mems race. 100 yards. prize S.. Trap
shooting contest, purse SIS.
The program Of exercises to be
given At the pavilion at 10 O'Clock
follows:
Music (selected)-band.
Invocation-Rev. Shull.
Address Of welcome-Hon. Mayor
Patrick Lavelle.
Song, LET the Hills and Wales Re
sound-"Declaration OF Independ-
ence"-Mrs. H. E. Reckard.
Music (selected)-Band.
Oration-W. J.. Allen, Billings, Mont.
Announcements.
Song. "America"-Led by band.
Chairman Of p~rogram-Mayor La
velle.
Organist--A. ]. Bryant.
Marshal Of the day-C. e. Dawson.
Basket dinner at noon, in grove.
1880, baseball game, Nye City
against Columbus, $40. Bowery dance
all afternoon in the pavilion. $3.50,
horse races and bucking contests.
One mile dash. free for all, purse 800.
Half-mile dash, free for all, purse $75.
One-fourth mile dash, free for all,
purse $40. Half-mi1e dash, for saddle
horses only, purses $40 and $40. One
fourth mile dash for ponies, purses
$40 and $40. Grand bucking contest,
each rider to ride two horses, purses
$50 and $25.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
NOTED cHURcHMAN GRADUALLY
GROWING WORSE.
END HOURLY EXPECTED
reports From Bedside Of Aged cler-
gyrnan Show That He Cannot Sur
vlve the Day--His Family at the
Bedside.

Cnonerstown I1lv s-rTha
!. +. ! 4 !. q 6 80
VI = = $3.50 = 49, 7
summer home here, left him with a
reserve OF vitality SO. small that his
survival II - feared f mi j matter
-
g. s.9o eioeA 1o1'sl 20 piss
clans Issued the following bulletin:
Bishop Potter, after rallying some
what during the early forenoon. has
~ u, IL ,os+ st,.an - 40 40
J.
ptesVA' AloAlsn, = NeaAei lnan ~
any time during nus Illness lslgned),
"E. j. JANVRY, M. D.
IN. /. BAssETT. NJ. d.
Bishop Potter,s condition after a
fairly comfortable night was found to
be practically unchanged this morn.
inc. AS the day wore on he lost
strength, although at one time during
the forenoon, there seemed to be a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
MILIER sRoTAERs WILD WEST
AooREaATIoN HERE JULY 8.
LARGE ORGANIZATION
Management obtains Horses From
Mlilsr Ranch In okiahoma-Havs
played to Immense Crowds in East.
s Many Indians with Show.

81. The 101 Ranch Wild West Show,
the most remarkable amusement in
stitution In the history OF outdoor
specialties, will visit this city next
Monday July 6, presenting afternoon
and evening performances and intro
ducing itself with an elaborate fore
noon street parade. Nothing like it
Sin character or magnitude has ever
before been seer here. The life of
the ranch and range and Indian camp
will be reproduced in all its spectacu-
lar and vivid picturesuueness by real,
living figures of the frontier.
The organization comes direct from
the Miller Brothers ranch at Bliss,
Okla, theSlargest and most famous in
all the world. Every nj of the seven.
hundredl members is Appointment en-
ploye of the great enterprise, paroled
TO give the public its first truthful
view Of the life that has yitalized
western history. At the conclusion Of
the tour, they will return to their du-
ties Of the prairie.
s Have Large Ranch.
There are three of$the Miller Broth
Se~rs--Joseph e., lack T., and George
land they are the pride and won
der Of Oklahoma and all the other
great southwest. Their land holdings
embrace more than thirty square
miles, and their cattle and horses
road the unblocked range in droves OF
thousands. They i survivors Of the
days Of the buffalo drive and the emf
grant trila, and are proving that the
stock industry, on a gigantic Ssale, is
just as immensely profitable tSday as
ever.
The Miller Brothers entered the
show business last year, when the d.
rectors OF the jamestown Exposition
urged them, as famous representa-
tives Of the cattle raising business, TO
give an arenic illustration Of its fea-
lures. The show was the sensational
ltrilpnlph Of the fair. Enthusiastic
crowds locked to its every perform
sance, never seeming to tire of it's
stirring, unwontedg scenes and move
ment. $8S
Good Wholesome Show.
The 1O1 Ranch show, from its very
nature and source, is different and
&a II; IA; /. " e,,or, ". $3.50. 49, O.. Z 1, 49,, 1. !,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
coAsT is o BRYAN.
Great Enthusiasm Among Delegates
for Nebraskan.

San Francisco, July 2.-The democ-
racy Of the Pacific coast is solid for
Bryan. ALI doubt as to this has been
dissipated by the enthusiasm of the
delegates, who will be on the ground
early to boost Bryan, and by the large
number Of party leaders and polite
ians who will go from the coast states
to Denver with the same object in
view. Reports received here today in
dictate that the coast states will have
a larger representation of shouters at
the Denver gathering than at any
previous national convention in the
history Of the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

q Str0ng antt-1nJunctlon plank would
be adopted and there would be no
fight over 1t either In committee or
on the floor OF the convention.
Alabama 10 Explicit.
MI. lamb favored trial for can
tempt Of an iniunction before q jury.
Alabama said Congressman Clay
ton, will favor an unequivocal anti
Injunction plank. The democratic
PLATFORM o. 1896 favored such q law
and the democrats OF this state have
not forgotten nor abandoned It"
The Commoner In It's issue tomor-
row will claim sO7 delegates instruct
ed and favorable TO Bryan, not In
GLIDING the six delegates who were in
structed for himsby the Montana CON
yention today.
Those who have seen the proof
sheets Of tomorrow's issue attach
some Significance to the following
with regard to William r. Hearst:
THE republican papers are quick to
assume that Mr.. Hearst will oppose
the democratic ticket. They ought to
give Mr.. Hearst credit for having
made a fight for well defined reforms;
they ought to give him credit for sin
.cerity in advocating these reforms;
they ought to know that his strength,
like the strength Of others who are
strong with the masses is due to the
strength OF the reforms to which he
has attached himself.
Regarding Hearst.
The convention Of the Independ-
ence party was called to meet after
the other conventions in order that a
better survey of the situation might
be made since the republican conven
ton has adjourned, the independence
convention has been prepared for a
month, which gives greater opportun-
ity for elaboration. Mr.. Hearst could
hardly be expected to announce in
advance Of the other conventions
what he thought ought to be done,
but it will be remembered that in
1904 when he was a candidate in the
democratic convention, after the adop-
ton OF the platform written that year,
he was willing to make the fight for
the reforms outlinedsin that platform.
There is no danger Of the platform
this year containing less of reform
than the platform Of 1904. There is
indication that ii will so even
further in demanding remedial legis-
lation. # the platform o 1904 was
good enough for Mr.. Hearst to run
upon, May not the democratic puat-
form Of 1908 be good enough for Mr..
Hearst to support?
THE candidates, too, may have
some influence in determining Mr..
Hearst's action and the organization
of the national committee is a factor
to be considered; the general trend
and spirit Of the convention also
ought to have weight in determining
with what force the democratic party
will be able to appeal to the men
who r connected with the Independ-
ence party"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
ARKANSAS IN LINE.

Little Rock, Ark, July 2.-Arkan-
sas democrats are beginning to gather
today for the trip to Denver, which
will start tomorrow. "A special train
will carry the Arkansas delegatessand
Bryan boomers to the Colorado cap
ital, where they will arrive Sunday
morning and Immediately get in line
with the other Bryan enthusiasts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

a typhoid fever survey to determine
the means. aside from domestic water
supply. by which this disease IL trans
mitted. 10 to be conducted In Pittsburg
at the expense Of the Russell Sage
fund.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
New York Bonds.

Y. S. refunding rs registered, l04.
y. S. refunding rs coupon 1O44.
U. S. IS registered, 100.
U. S. IS coupon, 1ooM.
U. S. new AS registered, 122A.
y. S. new As coupon, 1924.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

When someone tells about q better
all.aroupd agricultural or fruit section
than Carbon county, We wonder why
In the name Of Carrie Nation they
don't 70 to it.-oliet journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
NICK KLoss RETURNS.

Visited six Weeks With His Mother
in Pine City, MINI.
Nick Kloss, formerly alderman from
the First ward, returned yesterday
from Pine City, MINI, where he spent
six weeks visiting his mother who is
in her ninetieth year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

Hogs: Receipts, about $500. Mar
ket, steady to weak. Lights. $3.50
Gas; mixed. $6.96@6.65; heavy, 1896
@6.5o; rough. $5.95@6.2o; good to
choice heavy. 36.20@6.55; bulk OF
sales. $6.s006.45.
Sheep: Receipts, about 10000. Mar
ket. weak. Natives. $275W4.40; west
erns. $2.76@4.40; year1ings. S4.6o@
$40; lambs, $4@6.40; westerns. $40
$50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
Butter, Cheese and Euus.

New York, July 2.-Butter, steady
and unchanged. Cheese, weak; new
state full creams, liz to 12A. Eggs,
irregular; western average prime,
15h to IS cents; western firsts, " to
171a.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
MART'S OF TRADE
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 2.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $$237,,9924,-
8S5; gold coin and bullion, $31,312,-
SIS; gold certificates, $$3355,,S14,19O,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
New York SUGAR.

New York, July 2.-sugar: Raw,
firm; fair refining, $3.50; centrifugal,
SO test, s4.63; molasses sugar, so,61;
refined, steady; crushed, SOLO; pow
dered, $3.50; c%ranulated, $5.40.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, July Cattle: Receipts.
$500. Market, generally steady. Ma
tive steers. 34.60@7.75; cows and
heifers, $3@5.76; western steers.
$3.50@6.00; Texans 1906; stockers
and feeders, 1905; calves. $3@6.25.
Hogs: Receipts, about $500. Mar
ket, steady. Heavy. $5.50@6.07h;
mixed, $5.92Ah @5.97h; lights. 5000
500; bulk Of sales, $5.921h@6.00.
Sheep: Receipts, about $500. Mar
ket, steady. Yearlings, $4.25@4.S5;
wethers, $3.50@4.l5; ewes, $3.50
1856; lambs, $5.75@6.75.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03

Latest styles in job printing at The
Gazette once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10

probably go down another 100 feet
in the main compartment shaft and
duplicate the work of the 6O0-foot
level. The ore reserves, he said,
were substantially the same as given
in the last report published several
months ago.
The mill he said was treating
1000 tons a month-of $40 ore, the
extraction showing a saving of 81
per cent. About As tons of ship
ping ore were going out daily, that
would go from $50 a ton up. The
company has lately struck a little
water in the lower levels which IS
being used in the mill. The mine is
making $4,000 gallons a day, which
while only normal quantity is
above the average for dry country
like Nevada. There at present 100
men on the payroll, power and light
for the mine and mill are furnished
NY OlSCIIlClly.
The financial statement furnished
shows that the Montgomery-Sho
shone company owes Charles NJ.
Schwab $434,743, and w. A. Clark
& Bro. $4,000. OF the $1,440 rep
resenting the cash on hand in local
banks $1O3S is tied up in the Ma
tional Bank of North America.
The directors elected were: Chas.
M. Schwab, Donald B. Gillies, E. A.
Montgomery, Malcolm v. Macdonald
William P. Bonbright and Marshall
R. Ward The new directors elect
edinclude Max E. Bernheimer, P. F.
Thompson andW. B. Abbott, the lat
ter representing the large steel in.
terests of Pittsburg in the com
pany. 1t developed, at the meeting
that E. A. Montgomery interests
amounted to more than 10000
shares.
Owing to the absence of Mr.
Schwab in Europe, an adjournment
was taken until March 81.
1t was stated at the meeting thai
the company owns 1,044,864 shares
Mont. -Sho. M. Co., 1,044,796 shares
Sho.- Polaris NJ. Co., 100000 shares
Crystal Blfg. M. Co., 1O,111 shares
Bllfg. Red & w. Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-10
WILL Investigate
MONT.-SHOSHONE

Shareholders of the Montgomery
Shoshone Consolidated Mining Com
pany will be interested to know that
the meeting of shareholders held in
New York has resulted in the cleo
ton of a committee consisting of
William p Bonbright, P. f. Thomp
son, Isaac Untermeyer and Capt. w.
Wharton to select an expert to make
an Independent examination of the
company's mines in the Bullfrog,
Nevada, district.
The theory of the examination is
to afford the stockholders some
check upon and verification of the
several reports concerning the con-
dition of the property made by the
officers from tinm to time. In this
way some basis of comparison can
be established from the standpoint
of difficult technical estimates. 1t
was decided that the company would
pay for the services of the expert
and while his selection was not def
nitely decided upon by the commit
tee yesterday, it will, in all proba..
bility, devolve upon A. Chester
Beatty to make the report.
w. B. Turner, the company's sup
erintendent, attended the meeting to
answer the cross-examination of the
stockholders and he was prepared
to explain the various details re-
quested. Speaking of the mine and
mill, he said that the lowest work.
ings we're now at a depth of 600
feet, where they were prosecuting
north and south to strike the veins
encountered in the higher levels.
Once these were reached they would