davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-28
ltrtbcil %inspruoirt.

Clll9CluQllotrtcr OClltlld)Cr QrC0l9te
I'M ogcborgtcn" 8eluotoc. 49, &id)s
Ter licB Wiloc moltcn.
Ncm Dorf, y. glitguit. - emil
@u0cn, cin 2%SsiGbrigcr 0itrcihildcr
@ciitlidcr, Der lid) sur bouGnoiid).rcs
iormirtcn Gonicliion bcfcnnt, bat e2
Der 4Ril0e 0CS Spc5iol Niiiicns9iifs
tcrS @pntt ST 0unfer, boB ibu nidt
0itrd) &erltrtbcilllng 5lt elmer Srei.
Gcit2ltrafc Die gauge 3lfrunit DcrOor'
ben lporocn lit. &err Wpott cntIicB
Ocn 0cS GicbItoblS %beiGuloi9tcn Oeiit.
lIdcn nit iuSpcnoirtcnt llrtbeil.
Sor 5lpci Wtonotcn mar Gnlil &o.
1en ms Sono gctonmcn. YuItor
Sdollcr BON Der o&orO.Nucuc GlttH
Nciornlc0 Gburd)" in Ncmarf bate
oCn NmtsbruOer cin9cluocn, in icincr
STRIDE 5l prc0iQcn. Scrr So9cn furO,
0uf lctn ld)mor5?r Hod 81 fd0cnl6ci-
Mig lei, nm 0onlit 5llnl CrItcn Wiolc
Dor elmer omcritonlldCn 3uborer-
idoit 5u cridcincn. Gr nnbm oe9.
bul6 cil1cn ncllcn Ill5ltg, Den lcill
Stubcngcnollc Mutton Stnnfoluib Iid
locbcn bate MAIDEN lol'cll, obnc 0c5
GigcntbiimcrS Niiicn an iid, 800 i'm
an u1O bottle, botnit GinOrlld uti Die
Ncluorfcr @l0llbigcn 81 mofcn.
9tnh ieiner Nngobc I6Gmltc CT lid
ipGtcr, StGnfolpit por Ole NltQen SIT
trctcu, mc9buIb CT nidt nod @ollie
}uriiffcbrtt, IonOCrn icin YogiS in
einem @otcl an Yorf.9iolu Ullii6llg.
StunfOlpit ioridte aber icincm llcllen
Nn5ll9e nab mo iono i'm idlicBli6
an aorpcr bcs cbemoligcn Stlbcu.
0CnolIsn.
Gmil SoGcn bate lid Dor cinigcn
Gogcn ihltloig befonnt; Grfumoiguul'
gent Die ilbcr i'm cingc5ogcn mllrocn,
liGbcn %Crtcntcn, 6oB cine Ncrnrtbcl.
llutg nit ,Srcibcitsitroic icinc 3utunit
pernihtcn miir6c, mc@boIb NidIter
ySpott bcid)loB, Wiiloc moltel SIT loi-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-28

WV - ~
fIGrt, Scr 3uiommcrbrud oc9 Srl.
tunS 9lboul gl5i5 iei MIR oo9 Gnoc
zines miibium Observation-Disclosures
Sdcinmci lens. IS miirOe cin GROCER
Sprtidritt iein, ipetn Die Nplitif, bcn
Woroffarern eillell bon tbncn nidt
ancrfonnten Sultan nlf6um0tbigcu,
bcrnniot uiiroc. Gas Sclbitbcltinls
mlmqsred)t in scr @nDl cincs Scrrr
idcr2 ici feline EbroIe. i.
9nS oiii5ioic Organ filNt bin5u, oic
@roBml1dte lpiirocn Die Stinmc Scr
Morotfoner liidt iibcrb6rcn. GS Iicgc
I'M ollgenrcinen Snterclic, m,rn Die
Woroffoner iiber Die Abiid)ten Der
irun56iiidcn Yolitif raid ltnO GRIND.
lidlt berubigt miirocn. europa icbc
Den Jfiidiall IN cine ltioli6 iibcrlpuns
bcnc Spanning germ oermieOcn.
Wcbr NufflGrung iibcr
Nffaire @ d il Il
Ger mcbrcrmGbntc Sail Shiiding
bic Nn1clcgcnbcit bcS @iirgcrmciitcrS
bon &uiuu, 9r. 2otbor Sdiidinh
mclder an Den in Der prcuBiibcn Ser.
multltng bcitcbcnocn Wtctbobcn id)or-
iC oifentIidc &ritif geiibt bate, miro
ollrd) cine oiii5ioie AltSloiiung IN Der
~&olniidcn 3citltng" pollenoS ouigc.
fIGrt. GoS rbeiniidc 8lott conItatirt,
onB pc0cr Der Wiiniltcr OeS Snncrn
D.. Wolttt nod aoll5Ier Shirt b. BIT
lpp nit bcm Sorgcbcn OcS Hcgic'
rlmgSprGii0cnten BON Sd)leSpig.
&crrn bon Gplcgo.&o5icron9fp, Der
oui cigcnc &crontlpprtlng boS 0ia5i'
tlinor.&crfobren 9egcn Shiitin8
ciugclcitet, cirncritarocn ieicn. Gen
@clpcia oaiiir biloc sic bcrcitS gcnltl
6ctc @curloltbutg OCS Hcgicrungs.
pr0iiocntcn, @cnm Winiitcr b. Wtolt.
IL i'm Slime Der @lnd Tolitif 9eluiut
lei Die bcrcd)tigten Nnipriid)e oc0 81
bcrnli5mllS 5t rcipcftircu, 10 crfennc
Dies Die 0ifcntlide Wcimung an.
9uS &oiierpour in W cb.
Gic Sto0t Wtcb lit onlGBlid Oca
HIliEltboltca oea oellti6cn &oiicrpao-
res, mcld)cS Der bcutigcn &~niIcrporu0c
b%ei>uobntc, nllf boS 6cItlid'ltc &c
idnrildt. Gic foiicrli6e Sumilic troi
bcreits gtitcrn ein mo llaDlt I'M Sc
tQl0c ocS 8cncralsGonnton0pa 0ca
16. NrncecorpS Wobnltilg. glt1
5oblrcid)e onOlrc 6ilritli6tcitcn limo
ongclnngt. Grjbcrjo0 Ebroniolger
Sror5 6trOinono bcrtrot bel ser &c
lc0cnbCit Den &oilcr Sron5 Soicpb.
Stcuer ouf eiitig sc &C.
..a .a.. trQnfe. C.. aou f.,, ,
lllltcr Den Stcllcrprojcftcn lpcld)e
Nic Dem Gctdatog 81 unterbrcitcn0c
Ginnn5rcfornuorInge cntboIten miro,
miro 5mciiIaos Ole @cltcucrltlg olfos
holiiher WctrGnfc cine @ouptroQc
ipicIcn. H%cionocrS lit cine Grh0bung
scr @rnllitclIcr in Nu9iidt gcrlom-
rlclt, nm cilltn Qbeil Der crforoerli-
den Mtebrcinnabncn ocs Gcida ST
0Cdcn.
@oIb aus IuitraIicn.
Cine Iepcihc aus MiClbolrnc al,
ric 0eltid)e &obclgcicaidoit bciogt.
onB Der Camper oGoon" pom
o9tor0Ocutidcn CLOUD" Solo I'M &c.
trngc bon $L,S0O,00O SIR &critiiiutg
noA 0clttidlono on 9oro 0cnon1mcIl
hot. Die @ol0icnounacn bon NliItro.
lien nod Geutld)lono Dcjiiiern lid) in
Sabre bcreitS ultf $19,20O,OO0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-28
IN Snoinua ciugcfaugcu.

Den Der &crmouooo. - @iro an
0itrcidii6e Nc9irrm1 ulta9cIic-
icrt.
Gbicogo, ST., u. Nugrlit. -
Nli &crunloIhmg ser 0itrcihiid)ln.
gori'dcn Nc1icrml, Oie idon icit &c.
roltIncr 3cit nllf i'm iobnoctc, rultrOc
in Dem St6Ot6cn @oriom, &uO., pon
bicltAen 9un0cabcnmtCn Der lllgut
9eln WoIocr %perboitct. Gr iol ror
orci Snbrcn III Der ungari'hen StaOt
Gumlbopur @ccbiCI i'm Nctrogc non
un1ciGbr 10000 @uIoen nuf Ocl
Nonnen sieinca Ontcl9 uno mlOcrCr
2clltc 6cidliht babcn unO mar 0omt
ploblih Ipltrlo9 pcrid)mun0cn. No3
@crift III S5cfc5oro crlicB citcll
Stcfbriei binter inn, ole Nn6fors
idungcn lad) ibm blicbrn obcr criol3s
los, bis ser bieii0c 0itrcihiid.ltn9ori-
ld)c &onInl NlCan0Cr Sc 9tllber rrs
fubr, oab cr III @urp, &n0, cin
@runoCibcntbum9acidGit bctricb, o03
0llrd 5ablrcide Nn5ciNcu &unOcn an,
iuIodcn ludtc. Gr wllr0c oorolli III
@orlou, mobin CT Acrciit mar, Der.
baittt mo nnd) GbicuBo 3cbradt, no
mon i'm Dem Nunoc5 E Gommiiiur
Sootc poriilbrtc, ser 0ua &Crb0r ollf
Den 3. September aticbtc un0 i'm bis
onbin ltHtcr bobC NiirgiNuit %itClltc.
Nul0cr, Der notwithstanding al bic Dit
rcihiid) = umlariid)e NcRi2rumg ans.
gelicicrt mcr0en miro, Icbtc in Den
&cr. Staotcn inter icincm eigcn1n
9tonlcn un0 (clt9net oltd) lett icinc
S0c1titGt nidt, lpobl ubcr, onB cr
@cdicI gef0liht babe. Die biciiB'
cnBliid)c Erciic mod)t i'm 5n cincnl
NocliNcn, Der quite &crbiuoun9cn nit
Dem foiierIiAcn Soic in Mi3u gebobt
baben ioll, 0oh miro Dies BON mas.
gcbenOcr Scite in 9lbreoc g~eItcIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-28

lul0 scr llu9liidlid)c that ba!0 nod
lciucr G%inlicicrlllA in ser }lnitalt lei
llcn lCBtcn gltbcnljlt1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-28
Sc0ima Sclbitmuro in Gbieaoo.

GbtcoNo, ~. IltNuit. - Eroi.
!. v. &rClucr, 2cbrcr ser oNutidcn
ul0 iran5Giiidcn SproNt at ser Hut.
OcriititaiduNIc jl &oui3oiQc. &n., Ser
0iCicu CONNER ciHcu Commentaries
an scr Gollunbiu -lluipcriit1t IN gtru.
2)ort nNbyn, bat bier in cinCnl NotcI
Scr ultercu Stuot OuWd wiit icincnt
Sc6rn Elm Gn0c gcnaht. Die lQi6Ch
icincr &IciOcr Chtbicltcn cine Wuor
lhoit uon %2Oll, Elm 2cbrcroipIoni
III ir0n50iiidcr Sprofc un0 cine Don
Scr Golunihia-ltnipCriitdt ull9gcfcr,
tiNtc GoQcgicnGcIo Ga,ithmN. Slr
cingr 90ric, Die cr bel iif trltg, mur.
Dc cine @Qrtc nit Scr @l0rciic 0c2
NopofotCn ". $. Ghorp uou Nr. SOP,
t21. StroBc, Nrm.Dorf, %gcilulocn.
:. =, Niu bon Ncm Dorf, Gin 2c6rcr
Der 0clltid)en utO iron50liidcn Spru-
dc, scr in ocmIclbcn Notcl ob1citic.
gen mar, i0cutiii5irtc ocIl Selbiut0r-
Der, Dcrrnodltc obcr iIbcr oic Motiuc
0cS Selbitmor0eS fcinc 2tuifl1runa
81 gcbcn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
THE THIRD DEGREE

The reputation of his confession
by James Ferris, the alleged wrecker
OF the Burlington train west of Butte
and his assertion that the confession
was forced from him after he had
been given "the third degree" calls
attention to the methods often adopt.
ed by the police authorities to force
confessions from suspects, methods
which should be condemned by every
American who believes in the princi-
pie that every man should be consid-
cred innocent until he is proved
guilty.
What is known in police parlance
as"the third degree" In many cities
70 only ! severe cross examination,
bnt IN many places it means the In
tlmidetion Of the suspect, threatening
Hin With terrible punishment or even
death, II he does not admit being
6TFME EA "IE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15

guilty Of some crime. IN other
places it means making promises Of
Immunity or freedom If the suspect
will only confess. Instances, where
men have admitted committing
crimes Of which they were innocent,
simply to escape the punishment
threatened by the authorities, are
frequent.
It is the right Of every man to have
a trial by his peers. It is not the
duty of a police officer to Ak a crime
upon anyone, though of course he Is
supposed to procure all the evidence
possible. But neither the law nor
custom requires that police officers
shall subject suspects to punishment
in order to make them confess. Con-
LESSONS secured under such circum-
stances are usually ~valueless.
Ferris may be guilty or not guilty
of wrecking the train. If guilty there
is no punishment that could be met
ed out to him too severe. But If
the Butte officials used the methods
in extorting a confession from him
that he alleges, then that confession
can not be taken as conclusive evil
dence by any thoughtful person and
the officers who secured it are to be
censured. 1t is time something was
done to stop the use of "the third de-
gree" by police officers in dealing
with suspects.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
MRS. M'KEE WILL
BE GIVEN ALIMONY
WIFE AWARDED CUSTODY OF
CHILDREN IN PARIS SUIT.

Paris, May l4.-The court today in
granting the Hart Mckee divorce
finds that both MI. and Mrs. Mckee
had contributed to the unhapplness Of
their marriage. Mrs. Mckee is given
the custody Of their children with
the provision that Mr.. Mckee be al
lowed to have the child one month
yearly as well as being permitted to
e it twice a week If living in the
same city or town.
The court also found that McKee's
charges that Colonel Baxter and Mrs.
Mckee, his daughter, had inspired
libelous articles against him in the
American newspapers were not prov
ed and dismissed the case. MI. Nc.
Kee was ordered to contribute 1000
francs monthly for the special sup
port Of hiss children.
The formal decision reads as fol-
lows: "The court grants the divorce
in the interest of both parties"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
OUR MORALS IMPROVING.

Proof that the morals of this COM
munity are improving is shown in
the statement of Chief OF Police Talgo
made last night to the effect that
up until Wednesday night there had
not been a prisoner in the city jail
for a period Of something like five
days. This is the first time that this
condition has prevailed in the city for
nearly two years.
During the time that so much rail-
road construction work was being
done in this section Of the state, from
one to forty untortunates were taken
in custody every night by the police
omcers. Wedding out Of the undesir-
ables and indigents by the oficers
has done much to improve conditions
and since spring opened, there has
been a gradual falling OF in the num-
Der Of arrests, until at present they
are so few as to excite comment.
What is true Of the city is likewise
true OF the county. During the. past
year the omcials have dealt so Sc.
verely with offenders and have been
30 diligent in experimenting and pun
iishing crime that fear Of the law has
been instilled in the breasts Of those
who contemplate violations. Fewer
prisoners are in the county jail today
than at any time for a good many
months, and there are fewer criminal
cases on the docket in the district
court than at any time during the
past year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
BETTER TELEeRAPHlc SERVICE.

66Ii6n TIN S6nvIN6 -
Now is the opportune time for the
Billings boosters" to call attention
of the Western Union company to the
need for more extended telegraphic
service in Billings. The service here
is far from what it should be. Not
that it is not good, such as it is, for
it is and the employees are all capable
and courteous, but the service is en-
tirely too limited. It is almost i'm
possible to send a message from Bill
ings after 9 o'clock at night and it Is
impossible to receive one, since the
office is closed at that time. Inquiry
at the local office will reveal the fact
that the office is rushed with work,
so rushed that the employees are en-.
tirely too tired to work overtime to
take messages consigned to this city
after 9 o'clock at night. There is
hardly a day passes, but what some
citizen Of Billings is loser because
Of a delay In the transmission Of q
message.
Business is certain to increase as
the wool season approaches, SO. that
the company could well afford to put
on an extra operator to take and send
messages up to midnight. It is safe
to say that there is not a place on
the Western Union system, where as
much, business originates as in Bill
ings, where the office is not kept open
at least till midnight. Only yesterday
two kilograms consigned to a Billings
man, requesting an answer immedi-
ately, were received in the morning,
when they should have reached him
the night before. As a result Of the
delay he was the loser, it being too
late for him to fill the order contained
in the kilograms. This is only one Of
a score Of similar instances that
could be cited. The flies Of the COM
pany will show many others. The at
HElar W#&& TN&&&&&S &NbgS.9@s%4
tention Of the company should be
called to this condition and an inves-
tigation would undoubtedly show
them the business proposition the In
crease Of the local force would be.
It is. something which the "25,000
club" or the chamber of commerce
should take up with the Western
Union company. There is hardly q
business in Billings that would not
be benefited by improving the local
telegraphic service. The approach OF
the wool season and the increase In
te1egraphic business bound to result
makes the present an opportune time
to discuss the matter with the tele-
graph company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
PATRIOTIC PURPOSE.

Saving America for p~osterity il
what President Roosevelt is advocat-
ing, and to devise ways and means to
do this is the purpose of the confer
ence of governors, which is probably
a congress, more significant in his
tory and more promising Of results
than any gathering in Washington for
many years. The chief executives Of
"A. states, cabinet officers, senators,
representatives, judges of the SUI
preme court and experts are p~artici-
pating in the patriotic effort Of the
president to find some solution to
the problem of conserving the natural
resources of the nation for the pres
ent as we'll as for future generations.
No dearth Of enthusiastic interest
on the part of the few governors who
are not attending the conference
moves these executives to absent
themselves. Important duties at
home engage their attention. Col
umns have been devoted to dwelling
on the wasteful policy Of the people
toward our forests, our mines, our
soils and our national assets, until
elaboration in this direction is un
necessary. Absence Of politics and
sectional %dissension coupled with the
patriotic design Of the conference are
responsible for the deserved hearty
commentator the conference is re-
ceiving from American people as a
whole.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
REPRESENTS

The Importance or the. ceremony
attending the laying of the corner
stone Of the building for the bureau
of American republics at Washington
cannot be overestimated. It indicates
the progress made in associating the
republics Of this hemisphere on the
basis Of peaceful solution of interna-
tional differences, and the mutual
safeguarding of the independence and
legitimate interests Of the various
American governments. It directs
the worlds attention to the spectacle
Of the two great continents, wholly
under republican institutions, in uni
Sol for the advantage and safety Of
all alike.
Naturally the addresses of the presi-
dent, Secretary Root, Andrew Carne-
gle and Ambassador Joaquin Nabuco
Of Brazil dwelt on the relations be-
tween American nations, the growth
of good feeling between them and
their leadership in the adoption of ar
filtration. Each of these is well quail
flied to speak on that theme; but few
have a more unqualified devotion to
the of peace than that which
inspires Mr.. Carnegie's eagerness to
aid in its advancement.
The new building will be an adorn-
ment to the national capital; but its
architectural establishment will not
be SO salient as its international sig
niicance. Other structures at the
capital stand for national interests.
This one will represent the harmony
Of nearly a score of nations on the
basis of pacific agreement and re.
spect between them all.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15

hHAE8E5hT &&&&Wt kgFF F&g| b}tEI@IG
Controller Wilson OF Chicago has
ruled that no telephone. traction, cleo
trio light or other public utility cor
poration q make contributions to
hospitals or other charities.
Duchess, Philip Of Wurtemberg has
contrived a bandage that is so scien-
tiically constructed that manufactu-
rers have taken out patents covering
the right to make 1t in foreign coun-
tries.
Professor Herbert +. Roberts OF the
Kansas state agricultural college and
experiment station, will visit Europe
in search Of superior sorts Of hard
wheats for introduction into Kansas.
In the Slavonic section Of the New
York public library there are 8,527
volumes and a very large proportion
of the Russian readers select books
on social and governmental subjects.
The luckiest member Of the house
must be Congressman Ralph D. Cole
OF the Eighteenth Ohio district, who
has twice secured his nomination as
a republican candidate by the flip OF
q coin. NJ
Alvey "A. Adee, second assistant
secretary Of state, has left Washing
ton on his annual bicycle tour Of Eu-
rope. Mr.. Adee is expected to be
away from the state department about
two months.
From Chicago the distance to Hong
kong is, via New York and Suez, 12,-
,522 miles; via San Francisco, $685.
miles; via New Orleans and Panama,
11.742 miles; via Tehuantepec, 1929
miles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
RIGHT KIND OF INSTRUCTIONS.

A5&6E@% 8E$F N8&Af4H 96Sg%I
The resolutions adopted by the re-
publican county convention yesterday
voice the sentiments of the party at
large in Yellowstone county. The adj
ministration Of Theodore Roosevelt is
commended and the delegates from
this county to Butte are urged to work
to secure the election OF a delegation
to the Chicago convention, instructed
to cast the vote Of Montana for the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
the presidency until such such time
as he shall notify the convention that
he will not accept the nomination,
after which the delegates are to use
their best judgment in voting for
some candidate, selecting M who will
carry out the policies inaugurated by
Mi. Roosevelt.
II the state convention adopts the
suggestion Of Yellowstone county,
then the Montana delegates will be
uninstructed should President Roose-
welt refuse to accept the nomination.
They will be at liberty to vote as
their best judgment suggests for what
ever candidate they believe will best
carry out the policies Of which the
people Of Montana approve.
What all republicans want to e Is
q continuation Of the work President
Roosevelt has begun. There is no one
so well qualified to carry on that work
as is the president himself. But as
between Taft, Hughes, Knox, La Fol.
lette and several other candidates, all
sy%mpathizers and advisers Of the pres
ident, there is really little choice. So
far as they are concerned the Montana
delegation should be uninstructed. so
that, in event the president adheres
to his declaration that he will not be
q candidate, which there is good rea-
son to believe he will do, they may
be in q position to secure as much
recognition as possible for this state
in the party discussions. The county
convention seemed to realize that
there wal no use to endorse any un-
derstudy, but rather the president
himself, that an effort might be made
to persuade him to accept the nonni.
nation. The sentiment Of the conven-
ton was shown in the applause, the
names OF all other candidates being
silently passed, while every mention
Of the president ELECTED applause.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
INSURANCE MONEY HERE

KEEP INSURANCE MONEY HERE.
The farmers OF Fergus county real
lie the benefits to be derived from re-
tanning the money paid out for fire
insurance in the state. They have
organized a mutual fire insurance COM
pany for the purpose Of insuring the
buildings and stocks Of the farmers
of the community on a mutual basis.
Thousands Of dollars annually leave
this state In fire insurance premiums
and the far sightedness Of the farm
ers of Fergus county in seeking to re-
tain this money there is evident.
There is just as much wisdom and
far sightedness in retaining the money
paid out in life insurance premiums in
this state and investing it in property
here instead of in Chicago, Milwaukee,
New York, Hartford or some western
or eastern community. A Billings in
surance company, the only one where
the head Office is in Montana, is trying
to do this. It is the Fraternal Order
Of Mountaineers, the officials OF which
are Montana men, and the income OF
which is invested in Montana. There
are also thousands Of dollars sent out
Of this state annually in the shape OF
life insurance premiums. This money
is going to build up some other com.
munity, when 1t might Just as well be
invested in the development of the
community where it is paid.
Success should attend the organiza.
ton of the hre insurance company in
Fergus county just as it has attended
the organization Of a life insurance
company IN Billings. There is nc
need to send the life insurance pre-
MUM money outside Of the state. Il
should be kept here and utilized t.
develop Montana in place Of some
other state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
ION THE RACE TRACK
Results Al Oakland.

it, LN4EEas&L
Oakland, May 14.-summary:
First race, six furlongs: Entire
Nous won, Marwood second, Mabel
HollanQer third. Time, 1:14.
Second race, halt mile: Reforma-
ton won, Bubbling Water second, Bell
Of Brass third. Time, :49 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs: Earl
Rogers won, Yada second. May
Amelia third. Time, 1:27 rs.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Swine
burn handicap: The Mist won, ORR
lene second, Gemmell third. Time,
1877 rs.
Fifth race, mile: High Gun won,
Carmelina second, Saint Modan third.
Time, 1:43.
Sixth race, mile: Tommy Ahearn
won, vesme second, Wap third. Time,
1:.42.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha: Omaha 4. Pueblo 8.
At Sioux City: Denverysioux City
game postponed; rain.
At Des ofoines: Des Moines !,
lincoln 3.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
Results at Louisville.

ReeuIt8 at LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, May 14.-Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
Serenade won, Lady Leona second.
Charlotte Hamilton third. Time, :55.
Second race. five and a half fur
longs: Gold Proof won, Frontenac sec
ond, Lady Anne third. Time, 1:05 As.
Third race, mile and q sixteenth:
The Minks won, Terah second, Wool
Sandals third. Time, 1:46.
Fourth race, four and q half fur
longs: Fundamental won, French
Cook second. woolwinder third. Time.
:54 2I5.
Fifth race. mile: Carew won, Bone.
brake second, Washable third. Time,
1:41 Is"
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth:
Meada won. Rustic second, st. 1lario
third. Time, 1:47.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-15
WINNIPEG MAN ARRESTED.

Santa Monico. May 14.-Calvin H.
Bell of Winnipeg, Man, was arrested
here today upon telegraphic advices
from the provincial chief Of police. He
is charged with obtaining $4,000 un-
der false pretenses. Bell will make
an effort to secure his release through
habeas corpus proceedings.