davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
G6ROVa % FuOlt0 Rice.

VssnBs Loo elsgantss baHtOn0B gsnoveBaB
CON ampUhRduEa do platss IN BuEtido On
en- paEaguas gsnoY0ges, o. IR mel0E gedG
del mundo. Aqua de quinR de Mingoni,
nara evfkaR In oaida del pGlo. Sc YGnde1
q &c POPULAR d. Am6Eieo salaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
ReStauEahnE VITAL da RienEd

Restaura Ia vitalidad de los hombres. Ca
GantizadO. Precio $1-OO, oro. siempre q La
Venta en- la FarmaciR de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha ouTadO OtrOs, 10 eura v Be
nolicitan pedidOs pOE eoEre0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
COMMERCIAL.

De ArsC ibo nos participant que, con
feChR "a de JUNO dltimo, fu6 diluslts IR
1ociedRG comeECiAI que giFAbA en- Aquslla
plaza bsjR lO raE6n de BoErsrO HermSnog,
quodandO como liquidadOF de 10 aCtivo =
paG'vo, Rli como dnico duefo del FGfsrido
eAtablsCimiOntc, 81 BOcio don Pedro BO'
IEOEo COrdsrO, & Cuyo solo nombEs IGguitG
funoiOnandO Ia sntO diChN COmeEciA'.
BuenOG nPgoCieg dGTeAmoG al Wfi9E Bo'
EEOFo CoFderV.
III En- caatallano mP,iasta de- solv. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

do JuniO, dirigiruO & Roanc ks College,
Salem. Va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14
La VOTACION EN- Ell
"Certamen de Be-
IIeza".
la beIiisima se6OEita que IIeVa ell
''Lema---RintO- .CuItO a Ia mujer
pueEtOTriqueiia" queda retifada
del Certamen.
Un f'Iz 'uGUSO ImDIdO que Ia lIAdl GampntIIOt0
figure on Ia VotGGI6n pare Ol primer
pT0mIO.'

EI outado de Ia v.tRci6n, hauta medic
din de hoy, eB como niguV:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

IN En- castallano "Puesta de sol".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-14

Precipitation OO9
VientO q las 800 q. NJ
II "
Viento maximo "a B
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY COAL
FIELDS,

MGgMEaH %GfNaps A8s&5&@28 M&&&5R&SHg
Announcement Of the fact that the
Milwaukee intends opening the coal
fields Of Yellowstone county comes at
an opportune moment.
The dispatch states that investiga-
lions show that the coal Of this coun-
|ty Is equal to that found in Illinois,
and that the mines are to be develop
ed to supply the Pacific coast extern
sion Of the road with fuel.
In other words, the Milwaukee rail-
road Is developing wealth that has
laid at our doors for years.
We have searched the west, through
other counties in Montana, and
throughout northern Wyoming for a
coal supply, and have overlooked
5000 tons to the acre in a single vein
in our backyard.
1t was left for newcomers to de-
velop what we considered worthless.
At any rate, the opening of this coal
field will have a tremendous effect on
the business Of Billings, and the taxa
BILE value OF the county.
For these coal fields, in addition to
supplying the locomotives of the new
line, will furnish fuel for the Pacific
Northwest, which is It the present
time Importing coal from Australia
and Canada.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
YELLOWSTONE IS
WASHING LAND Away
RANCH OF A. !. SULLIVAN BEING
DAMAGED.

A. J. Sullivan, who owns a ranch
four miles below Billings has been
bothered considerable by the river
washing away some of his best hay
land. Fifty feet of his land has gone
down the river during the food sea
sons Of the past year and Mr.. Sullivan
is taking steps to protect his land
from further ravages Of the water.
The bank will be protected by piles
and rip-rap and three or four dykes
will be built.
3. ], Auge of Billings has the con-
tract for doing the work and It will
be put in before the spring floods
start.
The river makes a curve On Mr..
sullivan's land and every. year more
of the ground is being taken away.
The loss would become great II the
river banks were not protected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
BILLINGS PLEASES
"A FORMER SENATOR
PARIS GIBSON OF GREAT FALLS
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE.

Paris Gibson, Of Great Falls, former
United States senator from Montana.
spent Sunday in Billings on his re-
turn home from the east. Mr.. Glib
son was met here by his son T. Glib
son and they left for Great Falls yes
terday.
Mr.. Gibson came in from the east
on the Burlington and remained over
here to make the trip to Great Falls,
via the Billings and Northern, over
which he had not Travelled before.
While in the city he took q walk
about the town and expressed himself
as pleased and delighted with condi-
items. He declared that Billings Is
bound to become one Of the largest.
cities in the state. lS
Mr.. Gibson, Jr., in speaking OF the.
Billings & Northern, declared 1T to
be the best constructed railroad In
the state. He said the roadbed is not.
only fine, but the protection afforded
is unusually good and there is little.
danger from snow drifts or foods.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS FALLlB,L,

r. Ha&. az -" iAuN .e.. u u Ys " MWHE HtINHf-H- dlH-
When 1t comes to getting of on the
wrong foot, Emperor William is there
with bells.
He wanted to establish a colony
In Brazil-and changed his mind.
Then, he took UP Kruger's side of
the South African highland was call
ed down.
Then he bultea in on the Moroccan
situation, and lost himself. k
In the Observation-Disclosures
English dispute, he walked on the
wrong side Of the street.
Then he called England down, and
was jumped on by his w people.
His latest stunt was to send a mes
sage to Castro, in which he congrat-
ulated that high handed upstart, vel
coined him to Berlin, and paid him
unusual honors. And the next day a
mob overthrow the government Of the
cigarette smoking terror Of the south.
Truly, Der Kaiser's safest course Is
In a direction just opposite to the one
he decides to pursue. # this conclu-
sion is not Dutch enough, we give it
up. # 2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
. LARGER FEDERAL BUILDING.

#*@EEu9T EgH.l Ffst GMsY Ha tTH5I& EH9%.
The probability that a term of the
federal court for Montana will be held
in Billings, if the bill introduced in the
house by Congressman Pray proposing
Flaw, serves to again call the atten-
ton of our delegation in congress to
the necessity of having a federal build
ing constructed here that will be suffi-
cient for all the branches Of the gov
eminent that may have Offices here
for some time to come.
Congress has appropriated only
1925, 900 for the building in this city.
1t seems that it would be the part
of wisdom to have a structure design
ed that would not only accommodate
the departments for which provisions
have been made, but also provide Of
fees for several others, which are
certain to have headquarters here
the reclamation service, the geologi-
cal survey and the federal court Offices
as we'll. vs.
There can be no denying the neces-
sity of holding federal court in east
ern Montana and it will have to be
done in the very e a future. It would.
seem that something should be done
by congress for an addition to the
proposed structure and increasing the
cost OF the building to be erected here
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
THE SECOND FEDERAL JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.

H#Sa25A&& @GSN&N5 IfE@H4 &I l1ngiaNEl M=. -..N I-
Some Of the attorneys confess sur
prise at the attitude of The Gazette
toward the establishment OF the sec
ond federal judicial district.
The Gazette objects to the bill as il
stands, for the reason that 1t does moi
make It mandatory that court shall be
held anywhere II the eastern portion
Of the state.
The Gazette would rather see the
second district established in the east
ern portdon OF the state, for the good
and simple reason that the proposed
district is for the purpose of benefit.
Ing the eastern part.
Judge Hunt, we are told, has stated
that he will hold court in Billings.
Judge Hunt is q a of his word-he
Will do what he promises. But how
shout Jduge Hunts successor in Of
Zoe! What will he do?
Fact 81 the matter is. the court
should be- established at some point
eastof the tunnel.
3athatscannot - done. then, as sug-
6sSted 81 the psople Of Great Falls.
lhezhill sho1dl ~ . aznended as TO re,
esuire ~ court 70 BE- held 1t certain
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
.HElNzE MUST HAVE MONEY.

Fritz Augustus Heinze, late of Butte
and ore recently of New York, has
again bounded into the limelight OF
publicity by giving a dinner in Goth.
ham the cost of which is placed at
$3.50 per plate.
Can it be possible?
Here in Montana, where Fritz used
to do such things, they have told us
that he of the Napoleonic counte.
nance was broke-dead broke.
We must have been given the
wrong steer.
Any man who can spend $3.50 per
plate for a banquet is far from being
strapped. Either Fritz must have re.
cuperated his shattered fortunes or
he has had a comfortable nest egg
snugly hid since that memorable day,
one year ago, when he sent securities
tumbling and destroyed fortunes.
Things must look somewhat more
rosy for the copper king.
Still, it is just like Fritz. Banquets
are right in his line. r.
One OF the stories told about him
was of his first big dinner in the cop,
per camp. He was then a young min
ing engineer with nothing ahead but
prospects, when some relative grar
ciously passed in her checks and left
Heinze $4,000 or whereabouts. And
to celebrate he gave a banquet. He
wanted his friends to join with him
in starting on the road to prosperity,
and greatness.
Now he has given another banquet,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
HUNGRY AND UNEMPLOYED.

There was no necessity for any one
going to bed hungry Friday. There
was no cas- for any child being
without a present.
All over the land individuals and
charitable organizations asked to be
furnished with a list of the names Of
the needy, and everywhere tables
groaned with %delicacies, for the bene-
fit of those who could not afford to
provide their Christmas dinner.
And yet, we hear complaints that
charity should be necessary in a land
Of plenty. Eat
Rather, we should be thankful that
charity is so prompt. The most pros
porous nations support needy sub
jects, and the poor we have with us
always.
While it is true that some unfort-
mates had to be cared for on Christ
mas day by the charitable organiza-
tons, we are indeed fortunate, as a
nation, as compared with Great
III +g."IE. " ""77ET EE7 "hTTH
Britain. 1t was impossible to care
for and feed the hungry of London.
Thousands Of unemployed marched
the streets of the big city, and men,
women and children stood in line all
night to get tickets for a Christmas
dinner.
No such condition obtained in this
country.
In common with all sections, we
have just emerged from a panic, Of
world wide scope. Strained as were
financial conditions in this country
one year ago, times were prosperous
here, then, as compared with the cor.
dition of the people of the old world
at the present moment.
In this comparison we have much
for which to be thankful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
Il MINERS Wall.

A Butte mar put up a business block
in this city, on which he makes as
much, if not o money than he
could by investing the same amount
in the same kind of a building in
Butte. The Butte Miner labors under
the impression that in doing this,
Butte, as a whole, has rendered q
great favor to Billings. AS a matter
of fact, Billings is paying a handsome
profit on the investment.
That, however, does not license
either the Miner or the politicians OF
Butte to ride rough-shod over the
eastern portion Of the state, and any
attempt to do SO will be resented.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
.. ]. HILL WILL BUILD.
new LINE TO. BILLINGS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

published exclusively ID the columns
Of The Gazette from time to time.
The line referred to is the route
from Grin Junction to this point.
4 will tap an entirely new country.
trafversed BY no railroad at the pres.
ent time and will open up an undeyel-
oped territory to the south.
This announcement ds simply con
fth1rm rlnipi Of the fact that the path
5tinder--in the acquisition Of the Col
orado and Southern, which he is to
construct to this city, is determined
to make OF Billings the hub from
which his roads will radiate in the,
northwest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
EMPLOYERS MUST SAFEGUARD
WORKMEN.

A decision has just been handed
down by the supreme court Of Oregon
to the effect that an employer must
safeguard machinery, or be liable for
the injury a workman may sustain.
This Is good law.
In the past it has been the policy of
q certain class of men, who are money
mad, to save every possible dollar by
emitting from dangerous machinery,
certain safety devices for the benefit
Of employees. He has fortified himself
by posting a notice to the effect that
the machine was dangerous, warning
his employees and thus attempting to
throw the responsibility for injury on
their shoulders. s
It would not be SO bad, were it not
for the fact that in order to hold their
positions a standard Of rapidity is re-
quired Of the men which canses them
to forget the danger Of the machine by
throwing caution to the winds.
lHIb pracLfce, the supreme court OF
Oregon condemns in no uncertain
tones.
In addition the court makes it plain
that the decision us to be enforced by
assessing damages against the en-
ployer in the particular case on trial,
in the sum of $3.50. The employer
won In the lower courts. The highest
tribunal in the state found for the
workman, and in rendering a decision
for this one man, set the standard for
al employers in that state who utilize
machinery, by stating that they are liza
BILE for injuries sustained in the opera
ton Of their plants. b
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
WE DO NOT BELIEVE IL.

The prediction was made Saturday
night that the closing of the saloons
would turn the hoboes out into the
streets, to annoy and harass the resi-
dence district. We do not believe that
statement came from any saloon man
If such proved to be the case, ii
would simply clinch the assertion OF
the prohibitionists, and would result
in forever closing the places that har.
Dor such a class.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
JUDGE MANN. WILL
TAKE A VACATION
WILL RETIRE 10 sEcLUsloN I'M
BULL MOUNTAINS.

Judge =. y. Mann, the popular po-
lice judge Of the city Of Billings and
for ~ years a justice Of the peace, has,
decided that he needs a rest and will.
retire to his ranch for a whole month,
SO be says, to take it. The Judge thinks,
that he needs the vacation, and that.
he has earned It, but those who know
him best say he will be back IN town
in less than q week. The Judge has.
made all arrangements. however, and
will start for the s~eclusion Of his;
ranch after the first Of the year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

{EN&GgI ktINrN& aaEENs4
Just 9 little bit more elaborate than
any they tell tales about in Butte.
Can it be possible that Fritz is
again to start on the road to pros
perity, wealth and greatness? The
Banquet would indicate so, measuring
the present by the past.
And, would it not have been great
to have partaken of 1t?
Would not some Of the teachers Of
Butte or some of the poor working
men, who lost $3.50 in savings in the
Aetna liked to have had taste Of
the contents of one of those plates?
They have told us here in Montana
that Fritz was broke, but someone
seems to have given us a bad bunch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
THE NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCE.

On the conduct of the local saloon
keepers depends in a great measure
the future action Of the people Of Bill.
ings.
When the local option sentiment be.
gan to grow the liquor men were EN-.
phatic in the statement that they fav.
,ored regulation. They wanted an
ordinance passed by the city council
requiring the saloon doors locked at
4 a. m, and to remain closed until 6
o'clock in the morning.
This was the alternative they offer.
ed as a substitute for the prohibition
law advocated by the anti-saloonists.
Accordingly, an ordinance was pre-.
pared. passed approved and pub.
lished embodying the wishes Of the
liquor men. and yesterday a copy OF
the new law was given to each dram
shop keeper by the chief Of police.
The law is now in effect.
Thus the saloon man has assumed
entire responsibility, and on his CON
duct will more than likely depend
the future course of the voters of
Billings. If the liquor men observe
the ordinance they clamored for. there
will be less complaint, and their
ready compliance will be accepted as
proof that they are in earnest in de-
string reform.
If on the other hand, they violate
the law, and set at defiance the very
rule they themselves have proposed,
they will raise a storm of protest that
a only result In a tidal wave of pro-
hibition, that will sweep them ous OF
business. ~ Sa&
The Gazette will be frank to admit
their ready observance OF the meas
ure, justaas 1t Will be prompt to pub
licly expose the liquor man who at
tempts to run his saloon after hours
in defiance Of the law designed to pro-
tect him against the prohibition ele-
ment.
LWN A- o. '+hAEHLL NL-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
PRESENT FOR THE Y. W. G. a.

The Young Women's Christian ASSOC
ciation were delighted yesterday by
receiving as a Christmas gift a check
for $25 from John D. Losekamp. While
the fund for furnishing their home has
been completed, the young ladies' say
that such gifts can he put to excellent
use.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
DAMAGE 1Y TIDAL WAVE.

LONDON. Dec. pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Catania, Sicily, says
the Swedish steamer Asia, the Aus
trian steamer Budatwo, and the Ital-
ian steamer Orsilio were damaged to-
day by an earthquake and consequent
tidal disturbance at that port. The ex-
tent of the injuries to the vessels is
not given.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
TREMoR RECORDED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-An earth
quake of very moderate force, but
prolonged was recorded by the wealth
er bureau instruments last night.
Professor Marvin estimated that the
great force Of the earthquake was felt
about 4,4OO miles away.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
TAKEN TO cRiTTENDEN HOME.
Young Daughter Of Mrs. Lydia Owens
Goes to Helena.

Effie Owens was taken to the Flor
ence crittenden home for girls, at
Helena, last night, where she will be
admitted into the home and will
spend a year there. j. M. Kennedy,
state humane officer, arrived In the
city last night and took the girl back.
The mother, it is claimed, stated that
the girl was incorrigible. a.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

Lest they forgotten The hour is
drawing near, we again arise to re-
mind the Republicans of Silver Bow
county that II they ignore Paul Moor
mick they will draw the same kind of
majorities in eastern Montana In fu-
ture elections that they have always
he'd a cinch on in the city of Butte.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
SLIGHT QUAKE.

PAU FRANCE, Dec. 2s.-A slight
earthquake was experienced here
this morning, coincident with the dis
turbances in Italy. No damage re-
suited. t- .5 y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2s.-Re.
ports here tonight are that late Sun
day night the western end of Ken
lucky was visited by earthquake
shocks. A dispatch from Hopkinsville
states that seismic shocks were felt
throughout that and adjoining coun-
ties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
SHAKING EARTH.

PALIMO, Italy, Dec. 2s.-An earth
quake shock was felt here today.
Many business houses were shaken to
the ground and it is said there was
many victims.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29
LOCAL OPTION MEETING.

The Womel's Auxiliary to the Local
Option CLUB held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Y. NJ. G. A. building
to discuss the local option campaign.
It was addressed by q representative
of the local option club.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

At least the councilmen Of Pittsbure
cannot be accused of being cheap
states.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

We are with Great Falls in the mat
ter of the federal court sittings in
Eastern Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

How about that petition for the es-
Enlistment of a paid weather, observ-
or In this city?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29


NJ III Second Class Matter.
ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS.
Word has filtered down the line tc
the effect that the Democrats have
just about convinced the Republicans
OF Silver Bow county that 1t is time
to ditch the loyal party men of East
ern Montana. AS q starter, it is said
that If Paul Mccormick refuses tG
vote for one Of the Silver Bow men fol
messenger to carry the presidential
vote to Washington, then the Butte
man, with becoming modesty, will
vote for himself.
When it was first proposed to dc
this, The Gazette protested. It ex
posed the general h~oggishness of the
Republicans of that county, assisted
by a Democratic press, and the Demo.
cratic politicians.
In referring ITO these matters, The
Gazette has made some rather caustic
o,@L -
.el1A' = aDoue Du.oe 80 ott'eA =
in general and the Republicans Of that
80.
uo..1esS. "uas y uA1pu Ae' go
80 -. -
11ssnst q \, 80 m,
p1ess 80 - = 800. 60
- d -, --ssA,. ~.
$3.50 y 81 n I -, g =
800 q 800 - 49, "a n =
1 I. ~. &C., : - NJ \
q i - iioAS -
et1ly $50 s.puD1Aoan 80 p1opoe.
d s.ss ss1 800 80. n1 q 80
s1ppo1s :. q tAa.i1s .
- ~ 11. go 49, Z 80 n - .
~. 80 80 80 io1e' -
- ". ss1.sn1As 1880 asa1nes s.nu !,
q :. s,' ',as11 80 - 49, I
q $3.50 Yose' 90 -, - 800
N a, - ID 80 -
a. 80 - - 80 - 80, :.
49, 80. ! -. '.ol !. - 800 -,
ID.
800 n 80 y
=
- 800 4 "a ues1ioy -
- ~ ..e9
60, IN N. A. n $3.50 ' N. 80 -
hanA1as.o1 ~ lolt 49,. " aus4ee 60 80
i ~ y \
800 80 go sno
80, 1SseA'7s = 'n1e see'1on -
J. -.
t, t1aess.s - ellAe e1e Denloola.ie
pApe1s oa#tns Wes'ein poision = ene
o.. - $500 -
! 1pon IS lsepuot4s
- 7 . - 80 I'll 80 oenet easo
- so.usaee
an'euu - So
80 - ulannet = WHEEL vne
49, 80 pless - 4asnius 4eseil -
:. 1880 :. u.eele'
- opuDean y Dute nase
.V.41su ~ .ne eluoa1ats ~
. - 1Det1s 80 ,nae ues eons'ftuee tenr
~ - $500 enVy w. alase
on1y e~nsn,selves = Dialne - ~ colo
q - : iu4 e ai.eu
= 80 800. siueoia.c auspc 70.
10, 80. 80 - - emo'fa's ior
uu : U.s..
- : 80 - .na. - Delno-
~ ,ul,e eues q; ana n g vlslI It's
- SMontana It. aaa,,s.na ~ = a.s,s
81 this portion Of the state Of stirring
up sectionalism.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

Those Pittsburg councilmen were
rot as smooth about it as our friend
C. Castro.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-29

specified times, at Great Falls, Boze-
man, Billings or Miles City.
# We are to have two districts, and
1t is impossible to have 1t quartered
at some point east Of Bozeman, then
the bill should be SO amended that the
court be required to sit at specified
points in the eastern portion Of the
state.