davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24
Steamer MdnteO.
Secretary.

The Mobile & Gulf Steamship COM
pany, operating the steamship Manteo
between Pensacola, Mobile, st. An
drews Bay, Carrabelle, ana Apalachi
cola, ann ounces that on the first of
the year it will include New Orleans
in its route.
The ManteO will leave Pensacola
every Monday afternoon for New Or
leans, the first trip being made from
Pensacola, Monday, January 4. On
the return trip from New Orleans, the
steamer will stop at Mobile, but will
not do so on the trip from Pensacola
to New Orleans.
Leaving Pensacola east the Manteo
will include all of its Apalachicola,
Carrabelle and ST. Andrews Bay
points. Pensacola Journal.
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24
The Y. P. C. U. OF Panama CITY.


q i"ee'ihS was heIu SUNDAY, Dec.
-oIn' "V 'he School mousse TO organize
" ! ouhS reoPieS ohrls'lah Onloh'
III e''enl"S "e"'her prevented the
'''eiiU'ilce oi rev hastings ana the
Jung people oI ou andrews ana
'iiii'iiie' pu' 8Oou huHloer Oh inc
Fou"S people oi IhlS pace turned out.
oliicerS were eiecteu aS SoiloWS;
ieoi'eiit' ~ d. 'ohhSoh'
i''io''I'' N''9 ''r'ce west
oecIe'"r|' IL L. CaS"eli.
Ie">ule I' MISS Je"eh boOlh'
"e loi'o"ine members were en-
rolleu'
l1' AZ = ~ 0iiNi0'
2"iii 'onii0oi'
barney 0ey inour'
+. NJ. haywood,
.. +. Mckenzie,
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24

During the overgrown Southwestern
ly zephyr that blew in during the
dark end of Monday, the good launch
Ruby got gay and tried to make q
new berth in Dykes seine reel.
About the same time the Irma got a
touch of the wanderlust and made a
drift for the working end of Ais hash
parlor. No damage was done in either
case
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24
~ Qobap ton Of The oap Q bvmueo tbt Sapiom's BIRTH!
W an not sin19 still eb mbo sang farf artbt -
Still oW float Qosf op strains, drfmOb, ii bags omf b.
l bkssfd the lfIp Syrian sWains D butfs Of the skp!
Merry Christmas.

Heap on more wood! the wind is chill:
But let it whistle as it will,
Wen keep our merry Christmas still.
Each year has deemed the new born
year
The fittest time for festal cheer.
Scott
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24

NJ. l.. Harmon, Deputy Sheriff, has
been selected to act as special pO-
liceman here during the holidays.
NJ. L. will be On hand days and part
of the night 20 see that order is pre-
served.
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24

The Pensacola Journals Christmas
edition, which was published on
Sunday last, was a notable example
of newspaper enterprise. 1t was
crammed with advertisements, and
its reading matter was of high and
interesting character.
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24
merry Christmas.

Christmas is here.
Merry old Christmas.
Gift-bearing, heart-touching, JOY
bringing Christmas.
Day of grand memories, king of the
year. Anon.
Panama City pilot., 1908-12-24

W. H. Parker is in town this week
doing some surveying for the q. c.
D. Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26

yesterday morning for New York, from
where they will sail next week for
Europe.
Miss B. Q. Quinn, q school teacher
at Pryor, is IN the city visiting the
family Of "A. Reilly on North Thirty
fourth street.
G. ~. Nichols, division ,superintend.
ent Of the Northern Pacific with head.
quarters at Livingston, was in the
city yesterday.
John Walker, manager Of Lindsay
& Co., returned Wednesday night from
Helena, where he attended the Epis'
copal convention.
A. c. Hupp, cashier Of the Airing.
ton State bank at Arlington, Ill.
stopped in the city yesterday enroute
west to visit friends in Billings.
O. F.. Clausen, g. g. White. w. g
Beverly, Aaron Mason and o. M. Gu
sick compose a party OF homeseekers
from Pearson, Mich, which arrived in
the city yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26

80 e-9H71Ne H%L HN+gNf 500 =TFr
He Was Cured" and "The Pirates"
The first shows the arrest OF a bur.
glar, the officers being assisted by,
a faithful bulldog who follows the
.culprit, returns to the scene Of the
robbery and guides the officers to his
hiding place.
"The Sacrifice" is the story of an
orphan girl who was adopted by a rich
family, and how five years later she
sacrifices her life to save the reputa-
ton and probable death Of the adopt
ed mother. ""The Fresh Air Fiend and
How He Was Cured" is highly anus
ing and pictures the doings Of a man
whose fad was fresh air. Every win
dow and door had to be open where
he was, with the result that his
clothes were stolen and he came near
catching his death OF cold. In the
last picture 1.-THE Pirates" q poor
seaman's daughter was kidnapped by
order Of the captain Of a pirate crew
because she spurned his love. The
parents Of the girl upon finding her
gone give the alarm to the seamen,
their friends, the captain Of whom Is
betrothed to the girl, and they follow
the pirate ship, kill most Of the crew
in the fight which ensues, capture the
girl and hestore her to her sorrowing
parents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
ROAD COMMISSION
POSTPONES Meeting
COMMISSIONERS DELAY ACTION
UNTIL LATER in JULY.

A meeting Of the state railroad COM
mission that was to have been held in
Helena yesterday and today has been
postponed until some time after July
Is.
Just why the commissioners took
such a course Of action is not known,
but it is believed to have been the in
ability Of certain railroad officials to
be present at Helena at this time.
Action of considerable Importance
to shippers and other business men Of
this city will be taken when the
meeting is held as the subject of most
Importance to be discussed will be
commodity rates in this section OF
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
BURLINGTON RAILROAD sus-
TAlNs GREAT LOSS.
ENGINEER IS KILLED
But Meaaer Details Have Been Re
ceived Of Fatal Wreck Which oc-
CURED On the Burlington Route
Near Garry Owen Yesterday.

Burlington passenger train No. AZ,
which left Billings shortly after ]
o'clock yesterday afternoon. was
wrecked at Garry owen, a small sta.
ton south Of the Custer Battlefield
in Rosebud county on the Crow reser.
walton, and Engineer ]. ]. Mullan OF
Sheridan, Wyo., was instantly killed
and Fireman George w. Dukeshir OF
Sheridan was seriously injured, but II
is believed he will recover.
But meager details Of the accident
have been received in Billings, as re
ports Of the wreck were made to d.
vision headquarters in Sheridan. The
announcement Of the wreck which
was received here was a brief tele
gram stating that the engineer had
been killed and the fireman injured
The wreck is said to have been caused
by a defective rail, the rails spread
ing and the engine jumping the track
landing In the ditch. A number o.
coaches were carried with it, and the
passengers were shaken up, but none
Of them hurt. The engine is said tc
have turned over.
Traffic on the Burlington was de
layed until early this morning, when
passenger train No. 1 got past the
wreck and was due to reach Billings
at 4 o'clock.
The engineer and fireman hat
rooms in The Gazette building, but lit
tie is known about them. Engineer
Mullan is said to be married and hi
family resides in Sheridan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
MILLING COMPANY
PURCHASES GROUND
MILL WILL MOVE
TO NEAR SUGAR FACTORY. y

That the Yellowstone Milling COM
pany intends to remove from Its pres
ent building on the Northern Pacific
right Of way soon, is evident from the
purchase OF a two-acre tract Of ground
on the branch to the sugar factory
which was consummated several
days ago with Mrs. Barbara Den
niston, the former owner Of the
ground.
The ground is situated on about
South Forty-t1rst street and Second
avenue. AS yet it is not definitely
known by the directors Of the milling
company whether the present building
will be removed to the ground or
whether an entirely new structure will
be erected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
|CHlEF TALGO WILL
TESTIFY IN BUTTE
TRIAL OF JUNK DEALERS IN COP
PER CAMP TODAY.

In reply to a summons received yes
,terday by telephone from Butte Chief
OF Police Talgo left last night for that
city to be present and testify at the
trial Of the men alleged to have stolen
some brass machinery from n Of the
Butte mines some time ago and who
endeacored to ship the same east but
which shipment was held and investi-
gated in this city by the police.
The persons who are said to have
taken the brass from the mine were
apprehended in the Copper camp q
few weeks ago and should have been
tried early this month but the inabil-
ity OF important witnesses to reach
that city for the trial, owing to Grip
pied rain service, caused a postpone
ment until today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
MISS NINA NELSON
NOW MRS. WELLS
POPULAR BILLINGS YOUNG WoM-
AN WIFE Of BOHEMIAN BOY.

Miss Nina Belle Nelson and Lincoln
Albert Wells were married last even
ing at 8 O'Clock by Rev. Walter M.
Jordan of the Christian church at the
home of Mrs. G. S. Rybolt, 415 Mioes
avenue In the presence Of a few
friends and relatives.
The marriage was performed in the
parlor Of the house, in the center OF
which was a large wedding bell. Har-
ley Gable and Miss Kittie Rybolt at
tending the coung couple. The brides
dress was white chiflonette made
princess style and trimmed in va
lencennes lace. She also wore white
carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served the bridal party and
guests. The table decorations were
pink and white carnations.
The young couple will leave today
for Bozeman, where they will prob
ably make their future nome.
The bride is a charming young wom-
an, the daughter of Mrs. Emma Mel
son of Huntley. She Is we'll known
here and was one Of the contestants
in The Gazette's oriental tour contest.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Wells Of Bozeman. Both bride
and groom are we'll known in Bill
ings, both being active members Of
the Christian church where they have
sung in the choir. It is said that the
attachment, which ripened into mar
riage first began when they met In
their religious work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
HOBO KILLED At LAUREL. YES
/TERDAY MORNING.
ASLEEP NEAR TRACK
Supposed to Have Been Intoxicated.
Skull Fractured and Arms Injured
BY Terrific Blow-No Means Of
Identifying Dead Man.

An unknown man was killed yester-
day morning about z o'clock at a point
about two miles west of Laurel by be-
ing struck by the locomotive of de-
layed train No. 2.
The man was killed while sleeping
on a cattleguard, having undoubtedly
fallen asleep while intoxicated, q jug
Of whisky being found beside him
after the accident. Several parties
passed the fellow while he was doing
on the cattleguard early in the morn.
ing, but none spoke to him or warned
him Of the danger Of being struck by
a passing train.
Boy Shouted to sleeper.
A sssy who was working In a field
opposite where the man was sleeping
called out to him several times to
get away from the guard, and when
he noticed the train approaching he
sprang forward to arouse the man
from his stupor. The train, however,
had borne down upon the doomed man
before the boy could reach him.
Owing to the ~closeness OF the guard
on which the man raj laying to the
cylinder Of the locomotive as It flew
by, he was knocked OF by the train,
which was stopped as soon as the
engineer realized what had been done.
Besides the track near the cattle
guard besides a jug Of whisky was
found two canvas bags, one contain
ing coffee, potatoes, bread and other
articles Of food, while the other con
tanned a pair Of trousers, towels, 9
coat and several toilet articles.
No Means Of Identification.
No means Of Identification were
found, on the body to give a slight
est clew as to who the man was OF
where he came from. A railroad fold,
er which was found In one Of his
pockets bore several almost unintelli
BILE words written with ink, one said
"John Valleys along" while in an,
other place "John s." was marked or
the paper. One of the canvas bags
were marked with the initials u. J
S." in black paint.
Coroner Herman Smith a imme
diately notified of the accident and
drove to Laurel yesterday morning
bringing the body back with him last
night. After examining the body i
was found that the skull had un
doubtedly been fractured by the blow
from the locomotive, the back Of thu
right hand cut of to the bone and thu
left arm was broken a little below
the shoulder. The coat on the mar
was torn to pieces by catching in thu
wire guard as he was torn from 1t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
RECENT ARRIVAL AT
hUNTLEY SUCCUMBS
BODY BROUGHT TO BILLINGS YES.
TERDAY MORNING.

The remains Of Frank M. Richard
son Of Huntley who died at that town
Wednesday night from appendicitis
were brought to this city yesterday
morning to be held until advices from
]. H. Thomas. a brother-in-law Of the
residing at Little Cedar, Ia,
were received as to the disposition Of
the body.
Very little is known about the dead
man as he vas a new resident OF
Huntley. He was taken sick suddenly
Wednesday night and before medical
attention could be given he died. The
remains r being held at the Smith
undertaking rooms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26

A Paris paper complains that no
journalist has yet been buried in the
Pantheon, and mentions as represent
atives of the craft who ought to be
there Chauteaubriand, Benjamin Con-
slant, Paul Louis Courier, Armand
Carrel, Emile de Girardin and Louis
Veuillot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
SALT LAKE MAN
WINS BILLINGS BRIDE
MISS KATHRYN CLARKE BE.
COMES MRS. soLEN.

Miss Kathryn Clarke, sister Of Mrs.
Chris Yegen, was united in mar
riage to Paul Gerard Solen Of Salt
Lake City early last evening at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Chris
Yegen. The wedding was q quiet one
and performed in the presence Of only
few friends and relatives.
The young couple will make their flu.
ture home in Salt Lake City, where
they will be at home to their friends
after September Is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26

From Wednesdays Daily. Y y.
H. B. Smith Of Bozeman is in Bill
ings. =
John H. Schroeder Of Lake Basin is
in the city.
H. A. senhand, Jr., Of Manhattan.
is in the city.
H. L. Mckinley is in the city from
Sheridan, Wyo.
T. +. Thornton was in Billings yes
terday from Joliet.
J. u. Dinsmore of Park City arrived
In Billings yesterday.
e. A. Winstanley, Jr., Of Missoula,
was in Billings yesterday.
John H. Dawes OF Bozeman was reg
istered In the city yesterday.
F. H. Becker of Crosby, Wyo., was
a visitor in Billings yesterday.
James McDonough, q real estate
man Of Fromberg, is in the city.
James F. Cassidy was an arrival in
the city yesterday from Joliet.
D. C. Wengell Of Sheridan, Wyo., ar
rived in Billings, yesterday morning.
Attorney Lou w. Chapple spent yes
terday in Huntley on legal business
J.. e. tanning and J. j. Murphy
were Billings visitors yesterday from
Butte.
w. "a. Frazier, an insurance adjuste1
Of Helena, was q Tuesday visitor IN
the city.
j. M. Dunbar, manager OF a drug
store in Red Lodge, was in the city
yesterday. NM
County Commissioner NJ. W. era
mer arrived in Billings yesterday
from Laurel. 1
r. b. Runner, a rancher OF Absar
okee, was among the arrivals in Bill
ings yesterday.
B. Blum, engineer for the Northern
Pacific at Laurel. was in Billings yes
terday morning.
j. w. Collier, proprietor OF q res
taurant at Huntley, was a visitor il
the city yesterday.
Thomas +. Pollard, proprietor Of tn
Pollard ::.otelsat Rel Lodge. was q Wis
itor.in billings yesterisy
3. =. Williams, district claim agen
for the Northern Pacific, was in tn.
city yesterday from Livingston.
Mtss Jessie Todd Of Pittsburg, Pa,
is visiting with her cousin. +. s. Todd
in this city, while enroute to the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. Harry Hughes and son Of Den
yer, Colo. are visiting in this cit
as the guests Of Mrs. Robert Bushe
at Ill Custef avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. John Horsky. Mrs. Ru
dolph Horsky and John Horsky. u
Of Helena. were In Billings yesterday
leaving for Roundup IN the afternoon
Rev. J. q. Powell Of Fargo. N. D
passed through the city yesterday "a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
OF DEAD
CHINAMAN TOMORROW
TOY TING sAING WILL BE BURIED
BY CHINESE HERE.

Toy Ting saing, a member of the To-
cal Chinese colony, who died in this
city Wednesday, will be buried by
Chinese friends tomorrow afternoon in
the local cemetery.
The dead Chinaman was So years
old at the time Of his death and was a
widower. He had been a resident Of
Montana for 16 years. most Of which
were spent in Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26

Lecturing in Paris or the Miracles
of Lourdes,'' the Able Condo limited
the curative power Of Suggestion to
functional as distinct from organic
disease and asserted that $50 cases OF
organic disease, chiefly cancer and
tuberculosis, had been completely
cured at the shrine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

FHHME[NI 4gA8aIL 2~ ~ q
route to Livingston from Huntley,
where he conducted services last Sun
day.
Josh Billings, advance man for Nor.
ris & Rowe's circus, was in Billings
yesterday arranging for the appear.
ance Of that show in this city about
two weeks hence.
B. D. Kenyon, worshipful grand
master Of the Masons of Montana, is
among the delegates from Livingston
at the convention of the Montana
Christian association.
Mrs. Andrew stok Of Red Lodge,
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Vaselik, on North Twenty.
sixth street, for some time, returned
to her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Shower OF
Moore, Mont, are visiting the family
Of w. T. Farrens on North Thirtieth
street. They are enroute to their
home from a visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Robert Wendell, a driver Of the Bill
ings fire department, left yesterday
morning for his home in Missouri
having been called there by a tele
/ gram stating that his mother was dan
gerously Ill.
G. s. Brother and family left yester
day for Mississippi, where they will
visit relatives Of Mrs. Brother for q
J short time before proceeding to Ok
ford, Miss, where Mr.. Brother has .ac
cepted q position In the faculty OF the
University Of Mississippi.
J. D. Bryan, an abstractor in the Of
fee OF the Yellowstone Investment
company, left yesterday for Center
vile, Ia, on a visit with friends ant
relatives. His friends In the count,
clerks office declare that Bryan vii
be married during his stay in thu
east. 4& d.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
DELEGATE TO DENVER coNvEN-
TioN TALKS POLITICS.
NORTH FAYORS BRYAN
Z. I. Williams Of Juneau on Way to
National Democratic Convention
Says Northern Territory ls Prosper
ing-Wants Legislature.

t1Onal democratic convention to be
held in Denver next month, Louis T..
Williams Of Juneau, Alaska, was the
first to leave his home having left the
Alaskan capital more than two weeks
ago on his way to attend the import
ant meeting Of democrats, stopping
owe in this city yesterday between
trains enroute to Denver over the Bur
lington.
Mr.. Williams has represented Alas
ka at six consecutive national demo
cratic conventions, having been elect
ed alternate in 1888 and delegate in
every presidential campaign since
then. He has occupied prominent po-
sitions on many Of the committees at
the conventions which he has attend
ed. In the convention Of 1896 he was
a member Of the credentials commit
tee and has in the last two presiden-
tial elections been a member Of the
democratic national committee.
Would Vote for Bryan.
Had Alaska the privilege Of voting
in the presidential election, Mr.. Will
liams says that it would beyond a
doubt vote for Bryan. He expressed
the opinion that the Nebraskan would
undoubtedly be nominated for first
place at Denver, but as to who would
be the probable candidate for the vice
presidency he was unable to state. A
strong man from Indiana for second
place together with Bryan as the lead
er would, in his opinion, prove the
most beneficial to the chances Of the
party to win in the coming election.
Politics in Alaska, he said, do not
occupy such an important position in
the lives of the people that it did in
the states and for that reason there
was not so much interest being taken
in election matters.
When asked as to whether there was
any excitement in the northern ter.
ritory over new gold strikes, he re.
piled that outside of the usual June
rush Of prospectors to that country,
nothing was occurring that was unus-
ual.
Wants Legislature.
He said that a 1,0O0-stamp mill is
now in operation at Douglass, an
island across the channel from Juneau,
and large quantities OF ore are being
brought from all parts Of that region
to be smelted there preparatory to be.
ing sent rs bullion to the United
States.
According to Mr.. Williams, the pop
ulation Of the northern American pos.
session is slowly but steadily increas'
ing by a steady influx Of gold hunters
and settlers from Canada and the
United States. On account OF this
growth the .Alaskans are endeavoring
to have a territorial legislature held
In Alaska. To this end the present
congressman from that country is US.
ing all possible means at Washington
in an endeavor to have the law-mak'
ing body hold sessions there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-26
HARVARD IS VICTORIOUS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

with the Roosevelt children on the
bridgeAapplauding Justify. Far away
couldsbe een Secretary Taft's car,
the big secretary standing bareheaded
waving back toward the crippled Yale
boat, while "Rah. rah, rah, Harvard"
came from the groups Of cellege men
as the secretary sped BY.
Griswo1d was helped from the Yale
boat and tagging far behind the Har-
ward men the seven remaining Yale
men at last made their appearance at
the finish, a half mile behind Har.
ward, receiving a tremendous ovation,
for their pluck under such dishearten-
ing conditions.
The Official Time.
Half mile: Harvard 2:38, Yale 2:3S9.
One mile: Harvard 5:37, Yale $780,.
Mile and a half: Harvard 9:12, Yale
9:16. Two miles: Harvard 1883.
Yale 1881. Two and a half miles:
Harvard 1885, Yale 14:45. Three
miles: Harvard 1900, Yale Wv. Three
and a half miles: Harvard 21:10, Yale
-. Four miles: Harvard 24:10, Yale.
victors Are Welcomed.
There was a scene OF tumultous
demonstrations as the men Of Harvard
welcomed the victors and celebrated
their triumphs. It was twilight as
the great din moved shorewardI from
the river banks, turning from the
fleet sparkling with electric lights to
the streets Of this old shipping town
which is indeed a hot town tonight
Soon the college men began to move
to their home fields, the outgoing
trains taking the crowds to New Hav-
en- and Cambridge, Secretary Taft be-
ing among those leaving early for New
Haven. A little later the Mayfaower
with the presidential family aboard
moved out toward the sound and head
ed toward Oyster Bay, the other
yachts and the throngs Of visitors
scattered and the Harvard-Yale boat
race Of 1908 was a memory.
Earlier in the day honors were d.
vided, the Yale four defeating the
Harvard four by two lengths, and the
Harvard freshmen eight defeating the
Yale freshmen by three lengths.
GriswoId Was Nervous.
At the Yale quarters It was found
that Griswold, whose home is in Erie.
Pa, simply suffered a complete ner-
vous collapse. He was quickly re-
vivedb but his grief WAS pathetic to be-
hold. Captain 1de stood Loyalty by
him as did every man at the Yale
quarters, and there was nothing but
sympathy for him, even from the
wearers Of the crimson. Griswold was
not overturned, nor was he out Of
condition. He simply suffered an ut
ter nervous breakdown. BY the time
the Yale launch reached Gales Ferry
he was able to walk to the dressing
room.