davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-20

ong years child three
material inches wide or yards 81
number 1919 and write the run
will he forwarded by mail within few days Of
the the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-20

A tissue builder, flesh producer,
brings health and happiness into the
system. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has done for millions.
Twill do the same for you. 35c, Tea
or Tablets.-south Side Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-20

little expense. but
considerable under
standing and inge-
nuity III Il st be
brought to ar
upon the problem
II genuine success
is to result. In the
first place, the pos
slbllltles of the child
must be considered.
OF course there
are dresses that
may be bought,
chiefly Of the com.
moner and more OBJ.
vIous types. a nd
there are dressmak-
ers who, If money
need not be con:
sldercd, will turn
you out the most
dainty frocks de.
sired, but the aver
aGe mother cannot
shift responsibility
in this fashion, and
a majority OF the
little costumes are
prepared at home
with the assistance
of the family seam
stress.
Tho little frock
illustrated is Of the
one piece variety
and, having no
seams at the Shout
ders or at the arm
scye, gives opportu-
nifty for carrying
out unique designs
in embroidery or
sertIon. This
same pattern can
be used for n slip
or for n comblna-
ton guimpe and
pettlCOat.
This dress or COM
bInatIon OF guimpe
and petticoat slips
over the head. The
pattern Is cut in
three Sizcs-for chill
Mt for n child three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-20
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ONE PIECE GARMENT FOR CHILDREN.

nothing really in edrens ly frocEs Hand work on
munb linen, ornamenatlon dainty
innumcbe tiny hand ucs narrow yalene
lbs andva
small
children resort
Occasionally variety of fine real baby
real Insertion finding
of Of detail
delightful comparatively
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
ENGINE STARTED BIG BLAZE
ALONG STREAM BANK.
FOR HIS LIFE
Forced to Drive Horse Tor Halt ! Mile
EnveIoped in Smoke and Fiame-
Had Caught Nine Fine Trout, How
ever, Before Fire Was Seen.
Especial to The Gazette.)

LHEE ~ 1-
Helena, April 13.-Jacob Lindner
and Joe Lust, two Of the most devoted
adherents in Helena Of Sunday fish
ing excursions, had more excitement
than they bargained for yesterday on
Little Prickly Pear creek, two miles
below Billy Johns place in the canyon.
Mr.. Lindner was fishing down stream
and had nine fat trout in his Dag.
Coming around a bend where the
horse and buggy were standing. he
was astonished to find the brush IN
both sides Of the stream afire, as well
as the grass on the hills,les.
A brisk breeze was rapidly blowing
the flames and smoke directly to.
wards the %astonished fisherman. The
ground for half a mile along The
stream was smoking and the brush
was burning aercely. 4 second
glance convinced Mr.. Linu1.er Of the
wisdom of seeking a safe haven. He
rushed for the vehicle. united the
horse, jumped in the buggy and tore
up the earth with the flames rapidly
pursuing him. Fer nearly half a mile
the horse was enveloped iE dense Di!-
lows of binding smoke.
M: Lindner says i. is. though.
sparks fiom a passing eng e starch
the fire, and the grass a.:c brush b.;
ing as lily as timber, were soon ablaze.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

Naples on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Friedrich Der Crosse.
About the same hour the Prince De
Sagan, who has been paying assid-
uous court to Nine. Gould, sailed for
Europe on the American liner st.
Paul.
Mime. Gould and her children passed
the night on board the liner. She
was registered on the passenger list
Of the steamer as Miss Annette Cha
pin.
The Gould party arrived at the pier
about midnight last night in five au-
tomobiles. The party was assigned to
the captains suite on the upper deck
and the Prince De Sagan remained on
board long enough to bid them a
farewell. The Prince De Sagan was
registered or the steamer st. Paul as
q. D. Godges.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
STEAMER CROWDED
WITH GOLD SEEKERS
NEWS OF ANOTHER RICH DIS.
covERY REACHES SEATTLE

Victoria, B. c., April 1s.-With
every birth occupied and with men
sleeping on shake-downs spread about
the saloon and elsewhere, the steam
er Princess May left tonight for Skag-
way and Prince Ruperts.
The departure Of the steamer IVES a
"reminiscences of the Klondike rush.
Most of the travellers are bound to
Prince Rupert where the contractors
expect to have 5000 men to work by
the end of May.
With news Of another rich gold dis
covery on the west coast Of Moresby
island, not far from the elusive peck
ct of gold on Gold harbor, long
sought in the pioneer days, the steam
Amur arrived today from Queen
Charlotte island ports. The Amur
brought ore from the Japanese nine
at Ikada bay where the miners hal
1000 tons of ore on the dumps.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
PAPER
FLAYS AMERICANS

Caracas, April 8, via Willamsted,
April 11.--President. Castro returned
here yesterday from La Victoria after
an absence from the capital Of two
months.
His arrival Is followed today by an.
editorial article In 81 Constitutional,
the organ Of the president, in which
the report on the Venezuelan situar
ton, made in 1905 by W. J. Calhoun,
special commissioner OF the United
States to Venezuela, is characterized
as unjudicial and petty and In which
the American note submitted by Min
lister Russell with regard to the Amer
lean claims against Venezuela Is
called Incorporate and aggressive.
I'VE appeal to Mr.. Calhoun" the
paper says, "and ask him whether the
American government in an analo-
goust case would consent to ~interfer.
ence by Venezuela with a judgment
handed down by an American court.
Does Mr.. Calhoun believe that the
powers and the American people
would exercise such interyention?"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
DRIVING BANDS OF CATTLE AND
SHEEP 70 RANGE.
IS PLENTY Of GRASS
Fockmasters and cattlemen Antici-
pate GOOD Year-several Deals in
Sheep Made During Last Week
Abundance Of Water in View.

sStockmen around Billings are now
engaged in moving their herds into
the hills after wintering them on
their ranches.
The winter has been a mild one
comparatively and all sorts and con-
ditions of stock have Jared well. This
year finds the stock raiser much bet
ter supplied with hay and grain than
in former years. Wishing to save
hay and grain and since the season
is favorable to moving, the stockman
is getting his outfits ready to take his
herds or locks into the hills for the
summer.
The recent SHOWS have been very
beneficial to the grass or the ranges
and should an unlocked for and Sc
we're drouth occur, the water holes
and streams will provide plenty OF
water for the stock. Mountain ranges
throughout the country are well COW
cred with snow 80 that there will be
no diminution in the water supply on
account of insufficient snow. Stock
men throughout this part Of the state
are sanguine over the prospects for a
good year.
Cattle on the Range.
Cattlemen are turning their herds
out or the range and already a large
number are out. Sheepmen are driy-
ing their focks for the hills, and
during the week several thousand
sheep have been turned out. Among
the many locks that have been taken
out are the Herd and Anderson flock
of about 10000. Nine thousand Of
these have been fed on Spear and Ma
sons ranch and the remainder on w.
B. Georges ranch. Frank Summers
and G! w. Daniel drove out a band Of
2,400 head into Carbon county the
last week. A. B. Corwin having re-
Gently purchased 5000 head from O.
W. Weidler, and. is moving them to his
ranch near Miles City. Another flock
of 2,40o recently purchased in this
city by Miles City parties from G. L..
Wilcox are also being moved into
Custer county. "A large number Of
sheep that have been wintered at I.
d. O'Donnell's and other ranches west
Of Billings, are being driven into the
hills west OF the river.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
MANY ENTRIES FOR
CHARTER OAK STAKE
PURSE OF $4,000 FOR BIG CON.
NEcTlcuT RACE.

Hartford, Conn, April 13.-The an
nouncement Of the entry for the early
closing events at Charter Oak park
for the grand circuit races in Septem-
Der shows that IS horses are named
for the Charter Oak stake of $40, 900
for trotters eligible to the 2:O9 trot,
which will consist Of three races.
The winner Of each will get 81, 500,
with $500 to second, $500 to third and
5000 to fourth. There will he $4,000
for the horse winning the greatest
number Of races and this horse will
be declared winner Of the Charter
Oak.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
JOHNSON
MEETS KENTUCKlANS
GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA
SPEAKS AT BANQUET.

Louisville, KY, April 1s,-Governor
johnson Of Minnesota was given his
first formal introduction to the demo-
Gratis of Kentucky at the banquet of
the Jefersonian club tonight at which
he delivered the principal address.
The welcome accorded him was en-
thusiastic, 500 diners sitting down at
a table In the Seelbach hotel roof gar
den, while the remainder of the gar
den. was filed with auditors by the
time the speaking began.
A number OF Kentucky democratic
leaders present. although pro-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC
(: GETS HOMESTEADS
six MIssouLA RANcHERs LOSE
THEIR SUIT.
Especial to The Gazette.l

Helena, April 13.-Through a de-
cision by United States Judge William
H. Hunt today, the Northern Pacific
Railroad company is given title to
seven homesteads of 100 acres each in
the Bitter Root valley, near Missoula,
Mont. The suit was filed by G. p.
against the railroad to clear the title
Whaley, and six other h-omesteaders
to the lands. Judge Hunt bases his
decision on the provisions Of the
Stevens treaty with the Indians, ne
gotiated in 1855. %
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

nounced political flavor, was. mitigat-
ed somewhat by the presence OF Gov
ernor Wilson, Kentucky's republican
executive, and a party Of friends. Gov
ernor Wilson journeyed from Frank
fort to meet Governor Johnson, and 1t
was he who delivered the address Of
welcome and introduced his fellow
executive to those present.
Governor J%ohnson's speech, which
vas brief, touched upon democratic
principles and the development Of the
Jefersonian doctrine by present day
needs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
ANNIVERSARY OF
JEffERSON'S BIRTH
CELEBRATED BY ST. LOUIS JET:
FERsoN CLUB.

LLZE--r tFC5G%
st. Louis, April 1S.-The one hun
dredth and sixtieth birthday anniver-
sary Of Thomas Jefferson was cele-
brated by the Jefferson club tonight
with a meeting at the Odeon at which
former Attorney General Judson Har-
mon of Cincinnati and United States
Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma,
were the principal speakers. The.
meeting wal in the nature of a mass
assembly and the Odeon, which has q
seating capacity Of 1000, was comfort
ably filled.
A dinner Of club members, at which
Mr.. Harmon and Senator Gore were
the guests, vas held at the Jefferson
club prior to the meeting. Following
the dinner the Jefferson fife and drum
corps paraded to the odeon Al escort
to the speakers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
New York stock Market.

NE - - fEIS
New York, April 13.-Wall street to-
day gave further evidence Of its re-
strictions within professional limits
and fell into a dull rut in which little
significance was attached to the slug
gish fluctuations in prices. The tone
was heavy, which is almost invariably
the case in a profoundly dull market.
Some of the h~eaviness was Of for
eign inspiration and London sold on.
balance in this market. Paris con
tinued to withdraw gold from London,
and prices continued to harden at that
center. while a further rise in foreign
exchange rates here brought condi-
tions near to the level, at which Lon.
don could shift the Paris demand for
gold shipments to New York. Lon
don remittances to Paris represent
the completion Of the repayment made
during the New York, financial crisis
and It's reflected rises in foreign mar
kets. There seems to be some specu.
lative troubles in Paris due to finan.
cial disturbances in the diamond and
copper trades which induced liquida-
ton by Paris in the London market.
An unoflcial announcement made
in New York that the selling agency
Of the principal copper producers had
marked down the selling price Of
copper, thus conforming to last
weeks successive reductions in the
London market and at the New York
metal exchange. For this reason
Amalgamated copper was q leader in
the early downward movement OF
prices. The amount, OF subscriptions
at Berlin to the new German and
Prussian loans, although fully cover
ing the issues seemed to be consider.
ed disappointing, thus adding one
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
WANTS TEN
THOUSAND MINERS
SENDS ORDER TO SEATTLE Tc
HAVE THEM SENT.

Seattle. April ia special cable
to the Post-1ntelligencer from Fair
banks. April 10. says:
At the annual meeting Of the Mine
Owners and Operators association
held here last night, it was decided to
Immediately wire John Roman, the
outside representative, authorizing
him to contract an additional 10000
men in Seattle at terms Of s. and
board per day for 10 hours to come to
Fairbanks upon the opening Of navi-
cation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
INVESTIGATING STOCK GAMBLING

Albany, April ia bill providing
for an appointment of a committee Of
nine to investigate Wall street specu-
lation, as recommended last week by
Governor Hughes, was introduced in
the senate tonight. The commission
must report to the next legislature.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
EACH WINS a GAME.

Willie Hoppe and George Sutton Di-
vide Honors.
Cleveland, April 13.-Willie Hoppe,
champion 1872 balk line billiard player
and George Sutton, the challenger for
the 1871 trophy, divided honors here
today in two 400 point exhibition con-
tests, at 1872.
First game: Sutton, 400; Hoppe, $50.
Second game: Hoppe, 400; Sutton,
247.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
PACIFIC SQUADRON WILL REACH
SAN DIEGO TODAY.
TO GREET III
Though Sick, Executive Goes 10 Meet
the American ships-Free Oranges
for the Sailors and Banquet for Of
ficers.
San Diego, April 13.-Fete days

San Diego, April 13.-Fete days
for the American %battleship meet will
begin tomorrow afternoon, when the
sixteen armored cruisers Of the snavy's
most notable cruise cast anchor in
the waters Of the Pacific of Coronado
beach-two miles from San Diego-as
the crow flies. San Diego is crowded
with visitors and sightseers and
never before in the history Of the city
has there been such an elaborate dec
Grafton Of streets and buildings.
Governor D. N. Glllett Of California,
accompanied by his stan and a dis
tinguished party OF guests, arrived to-
night in special cars. Governor Gil
lett arose from a sick bed in San
Francisco to come here where the Of
fetal welcome Of the state is to be
extended. The governor was still
quite i'll tonight, but expressed the
hope that he would be much improved
tomorrow by a good nights rest. II
we'll enough, he will go out to the
Connecticut In the afternoon at a
O'clock to pay his respects to Read
Admiral Charles M. Thomas. the Sc
nior officer in command. Late in the
afternoon Admiral Thomas will return
the governors visit at the Hotel Del
Coranado.
Oranges for Sailors.
A feature Of tomorrow's program
which will undoubtedly prove enjoy
able to the men Of the feet will be
the DISTRIBUTION during the afternoon
Of 5000 oranges, the largest grown in
this section Of the state.
Tomorrow the fleet will cast anchor
at ] p. m. and will remain here until
Saturday morning at 8. o'clock, when
it will proceed to the port Of Los
Angeles. The battleships were only
100 miles to the south, according to
wireless information received late to-
day, and were steaming in line Of
squadron" or two long lines Of eight
vessels each. They were speeding at
nine knots an hour.
Today was payday on all Of the yes
sells, the crews receiving their month
ly allowances in gold.
Tomorrow's program consists Of an
exchange Of %courtesies between the
state and city authorities and the
flag officers of the feet, the distribu.
tion of oranges on all 16 vessels, a
private banquet to Rear Admiral
Thomas and the other flag and COM
handing officers in the banquet hall
Of the Hotel Del Coronado. The IL
Illumination Of the ships with thou
sands Of incandescent bulbs, a search
light drill during the evening and the
continual burning of red signal fires
along the Coronado shore.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
RACE COMMISSIONER
OFF FOR ALASKA
FRENcHMAN WILL FOLLOW THE
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE.

Seattle. April l3.-Bourchier Saint
Chaffray, vice president Of the Auto
Club Of Paris. who is also commission
or for LIE Matin, the Paris newspaper,
which originated the New York to
Paris race, arrived here yesterday by
train from San Francisco, and viii
proceed with his French car to Skag-
way and thence to Dawson, unless
his plans are changed by telegraphic
order from Paris.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
TROOPS FIGHT RRleANDs.

Linkoran, Trans-Caucasia, Russia,
April 13.-There was a conflict yester-
day between Russian troops and a
band Of Persian brigands near the
frontier coast Of Belesuvar, in which
the captain and three Of the Russian
soldiers we're killed and five others
we're wounded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
influences
more to the
from abroad.

from abroad. @@
The approach OF the Easter holiday
was also q represessive factor on all
speculative markets and this was en-
sphasized by the decision to close the
stock exchange from Thursday Of this
week until Monday Of next week.
The money market showed the fur
Their effect Of the growing accumula-
ton OF idle money in New Yorn which
looked to pave the way for success in
new capital issues. Banks were some.
what less inclined today. however, to
press the refunds on the market which
10 comparatively bare Of borrowers.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
par value, s3,s72.oO United States
bonds ere unchanged on call.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
ADMIRAL EVANS BETTER.

Commander OF the Fleet Able to Sit
Up and Attend to Letters.
Paso Robes, Cal, April 13.-Rear
Admiral Evans is much better tonight
and early in. the evening was able to
attend to his correspondence. Mrs.
Evans and, her daughter. Mrs. G. g.
Marshall, received several callers in
the hotel parlors. James Phelan,
chairman Of the San Francisco fleet re.
ception committee, arrived this after
noon and talked briefly with the ad-
miral.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
MOST FAMOUS CRIMINAL CASE IN
YUKON TERRITORY.
JURY OUT TWO HOURS
Did Not Take the Stand
Prosecutor Took Two Hours for His
Plea and Was Greatly Surprised at
the Verdict.

Seattle, April IA cable to the
Times from Dawson, Y. T., says Rich
ard Hall has been acquitted Of the
charge Of stealing gold dust to the
amount Of $4,000 from a Yukon river
steamboat last summer, which was
consigned to Seattle by persons in
Fairbanks, Alaska. The jury which
%deliberated on what has been pro-
nounced the most famous criminal
in the Yukon territory, reached
it's conclusion after two hours.
Hall was not placed on the stand
and no defense was made for him 9th
er than to introduce witnesses to
prove his good character. Grown
Pattullo required two
hours for his argument and was greatly
surprised by the verdict. The de-
Tense was conducted by G. w. G. Ia
Dor. In charging the jury Judge Du-
gas emphasized the point that 1t was
extremely doubtful If Hall was guilty
OF any OF the three indictments
against him.
Account for PART Of Loot.
At the trial, dust to the amount Of
$4,000 was accounted for. The re-
mainder Is still believed to be plant
ed" OF the precious metal sold to
local bankers, a large quantity was
mixed in such a way as to disguise it's
origin. It is said that $1,000 worth
was sent to Andrew Keller in Van
couver, B. G., who turned it over to
the authorities when advised that it
had been stolen.
Some Of the metal was found under
q school house In Dawson, where it
ia believed that George Kincaid hid
1t. The public administrators demands
the various sums that have been
traced as a part of Kincaid's estate.
Kincaid committed suicide last fall
when arrested on the charge Of theft.
Hall was said to have been a accom-
plice Of Kincaid but this could not be
proved. The trial lasted three and a
half days. The mileage and fees for
witnesses brought from the states and
distant Alaskan points will aggregate
more than $1,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
WILL RUN
BY FIRST OF NAY
CONTRACTS WILL ALL BE SIGN
ED, SAYS LEWIS.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 13.-"All
contracts between the United Mine
Workers and operators, with the pos
sible exception of Illinois will be sign
ed by the first Of May" said President
Lewis of the miners organization to-
day.
Conditions have progressed to such
an extent. said he, that the $4,000
miners in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania will return to work by Thurs
day pending district settlements later.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
CHICAGO lixestock.

Chicago, April 13.-Cattle: Receipts,
$4,000. Market, steady to strong.
Beeves, s4.60@7.30; COWS, $2.16@6.25;
heifers, $4.5o@5.4o; calves. ;4.50@
6.25; westerns, $4.40@5.5o; stockers
and feeders, $3@5.25.
Hogs: Receipts, about $4,000. Mar
ket, $ to 1oc lower. Lights, $3.50
e.15; mixed. $5.65 @6.15; heavy, $3.50
@6.1o; rough, $6.55@5.76; pigs, $3.50
@5.45; bulk. $5.95@6.1o.
Sheep: Receipts, about 10000. Mar
ket, strong to 10c higher. Natives,
$6.26@6.76; westerns. $4.75@6.45;
yearlings, $6.25@7.25; lambs, SEQ
IT'S; westerns, $6.25@7.75.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
MCCOY LOCATES IN IDAHO

Embarks Ii Hotel Business and Buys
Herrs.
According to a6yices recently re-
ceived in Billings, r. N. Mccoy a for.
mer detective In The employe OF the
Northern Pacific rall:cad in this city
is now in the hotel business at the
thriving town Of Sand Point, Ida. Mr..
Mccoy intends to locate there per-
manently having purchased q nice
home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
GRAFT FOUND in MOSCOW.
Protect Decides Entire Police Force
viii Have TO BE Reoraanized.

Moscow, April 13.-The project Of
Moscow is about to begin prosecutions
against five Of his substitute projects,
the chief of the fire department and
several Of the higher police officials,
alleging that their departments +
honeycombed with corruption, extor-
ton and collision with criminals. The
project declares that the bureau Of
secret police must be entirely re-
organized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
Omaha Livestock.

t.N4E&H5% RENNBHGlE h$GG AN
Omaha, April 13.-Cattle: Receipts,
10000. Market, slow. Native steers,
$5@6.25; cows and heirers, $500
$50; western steers, s3.75@5.75;
cows and heifers, $2.75@4.50; Gamers,
$2@3.5O; stockers and feeders, 500
5.25; calves, 1906; bulls and stays,
$3@5.25.
Hogs: Receipts, about 4,o00. Mar
ket, s to 10c lower. Heavy, 5000
5.75; mixed, $5.65@6.OO; pigs, $4.75@
5.25; bulk, $5.O6@5.65.
Sheep: Receipts, about 2,700. Mar
ket, strong to 10c higher. Yearlings,
$6@6.6O; wethers, $5.75@6.25; ewes,
1906; lambs, $4.65@7.60.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14
CHESS MATCH IN VIENNA.

Vienna, April 13.-Both the Ameri-
can chess experts were successful to-
day in the sixteenth round Of the in
ternational chess match. Marshall won
from Sechting and Joiner defeated.
s%wideriski. schlechter is still in the
lead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-14

JEFFERSON county has sent the last
of her train robbers to the state peni.
teitnary and not one Of them escaped
from the county jail.-Missoulian.