davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
Onlp one "BRoMO oUINE"

That is the LAXATIVE BROMOQUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E.
 W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day, 25c F
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
Now and Then.

She-You love ne, then? He-I love you now. She-Ah, well! 1 suppose If a woman can get a man to love her now and then she should be contentedi Fair Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
Merry Cnnalderate.

He-Dld you tell your father, darlingT She-I told him was engaged, dear, but not to whom. He is not well, and I thought would break 1t to him grad. ually.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
Phone City TrnnSEor

For your coal, wood and general haul. ing. Phone 90, Boughton's ciga store. l0-4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of c. E. Howard. 264-t
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimite- accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

All the deicacies oI the s.asou at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13
THE WEATHER
INTERIOR AND LOCAL


 Whitehorse-CloudY, calm, 22 below. A Iin-snowing, north wind, 14 be- low.
 Ceuter-Cloudy, north wind, l5 be- low.
 Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 10 below. Tagish-Clear, calm, l6 below. ROotalinqua-Clear, calm, 3S below. Biz SalmOu-Clear, calm, 34 below. Yukon Croysiug-Ulear, north wIud. 25 below.
 Selkirk-CIear, calm, 10 below. Coffee Creek-Clear, west wind, 40 below.
 Ssewsrt-CIear, calm, 30 below. Ogllvie-Clear, calm, 56 below. Dawsou-C.ear, calm, Ss below. The result ot the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar, l3 1908, is as follows Temperature time Observat'n..l6 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. 23 above Min w e [" no above Mean (" ..lT above Barometer 2966 Cloudy, strong north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

of these will be given in tomorrow's issue. The attention of prospective advertis rs are respectfully called to these articles.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-13

books in a good many cases are left right here."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
whsn aeneral Montgomery began his

when General Montgomery began his address as recited there was intense silence about the big auditorium.
 To-day the climax is reacnso, as " mourn for him who, but for that sum- mons, would have presided over this gathering.
 stephen D. Lee ia no more in life. He has crossed over the river. and rests under the shade of the trees with Stone wall Jackson, and around them are Rathersd that glorious galaxy of Chris tian Confederate soldiers. who hay passed over before. and whose deeds have made them immortal In Confeder- ate memories. But his life ana char acfar will live SO long as men love tho great work, stands out prominent. for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11


 section. to protect the interests of every citizen. to save every right and thus achieve q durable magnificent great ness.
 But there is another element In the enthusiasm of our sires and their sons. which is the twin brother to the Union sentiment. What Is that other twin constituent which was laid in the cfa- de of our Government What is that crowning glory of our country which distinguishes 1t even as the glory of the sun is greater than the glory of the stars? It is the equally masterful popular sentiment concerning the value of the sacred sentiment which was or dained and established as the 'Constf- tuition for the United States of Amer ica.'
 Constttutionai Government.
 Let us follow that popular senti- ment for the Consultation to its source as we have followed the feeling for the Union. For more than a century the Colonial States had held their few lib- critics by the uncertain tenure of royal charters and edicts, and these failing, they fought for independence. and hav- Ing won it, they undertook to act to- gether without the compact of a writ ten Constitution. But the plan pro- duced such harrassing discords and perils that a Constitutional Govern ment of the United States became clearly the imperative need. The prob lem before these Colonial States in this situation was such as no other people had ever solved.
 The Joining together of separate State sovereignties so as to create an indissoluble union of them as such in perfect equality. retaining sovereignty in the States. preserving fundamental sovereignty in the people while con- conferring sovereign powers upon a general government was a promiem in- deed not even dreamed of in all politi- cal philosophy. But the compiexed problem was solved by the minds and even more by the patriotic hearts of those great Americans of our Revolu- ton who were the wisest as well as the truest statesmen in the world.
 Tt was no easy task. They had anxities and fears which no history has fully portrayed They were in the crucible themselves when they moulded that Constitution into form. and their finish ed work deserves a sentiment of reverence like that which Is felt for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
all that goes to make up wsli-rounded

character.
 whether we see him leading his charging battalions. where none but heroes dare to go. and the shriek of the shell and whistle of minutes tell that death is claiming the bravest and best or whether we see him in Anglo-Saxon caucuses of defeated people. devfsing means in their extremity to preserve the integrity of a race who glory in the blood that coursed their veins. and thedr ancestry, whether sitting in the legislative halls of his State making laws for the government of a people. or directing the youth of the land fin her classic halls. to higher and nobler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

living; whether standing in the pubIi< gathering invoking the bIessinwB of God upon the people and country. or kneeling around the family altar. ask ing the direction of Prvvidencs Cor himself and his own loved ones, hfa impress has been left. and his country has been blessed, and the world bet tered by his having lived.-
 General Montgomery then gave h1s- tory of Gen. Stephen D. Lees aife, fn~ cluding his war record.
 Adopts Resolutions.
 The resolutions followed:
 Therefore. resolved:
 'Ffrst--That this organization Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
,s the law

decalogue 6 ,e the law of the worl,
 Tn the k institution there Is gre ,redly ob- served, 1t " ! founda- ton of cfy ause the States will g springs which shall full, and the people liberties secured as stars are fixed in the ven.
 within t .ue patri- ots' present ,ur ideals of equal " he State. the Constiti and the general welfare or all the people. Con- sider these four great entities as they arise in order of time, sequence. and reaiizations. They are the people, the States, the Constitution, the Union. Out of these our Government arose in its remarkable form. As such 1t was ded- icated to liberty; as such 1t Is devoted to maintain equality, and as such 1t Is organized to promote fraternity. We will. therefore. take the sentiments which were laid in the cradle of our Government and make their unity the basis of our amity, their concort the assurance of our liberties, their united reign the protection of our country from every foe.
  of the people, will make our land the leader of the world by the closing of Almighty God
 General Montgomery's Speech
 ssDeath of our loved ones at any time is sad, but in the face of the fact that day by day the gray line of Con- federate veterans is being thinned out by the scythe of time, and we know ere long that every one of us will have afl- swered to the last roll call of earth, drop a tear upon the graves of those who fall, and hearts of love go out in tenderest sympathy for those who sur vive."
 Thus began Gen. W. A. Montgomery of Edwards. Miss, that stalwart Mis- sissippian, who was designated to de- liver the address at the memorial exer- cises here today at noon by the Con- federate veterans reunion. q. ~ ss
 Tn accordance with custom, when the noon hour arrived, all business was suspended that memorial exercises could be held. Stephen D Lee was a close and particular friend of Gen. erai Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

" 1A1 institution sredly ob- T founda- ,ause the g springs | full. and
 liberties
 stars are ven.
 'ue patri- ,ur ideals he State,
 and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

tosut,nued sa Page six.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Shop---Worn Gas Range Sale
Begins 9 o'clock This Morning

Commencing this morning and continuing till Saturday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

decalogue 6 of the worh
 Tn the k there Is gre served. it " ton of ciy States will which shall the people secured as p fixed in the
 within t ots' present of edual " the Constitl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Nearly every week the year the public confronted with some kind of Knock Down CutRate Clearance" sale of forabe and economical cooking appliance the market tOdyat practically 25 dcounarey to housekeepe of Mont gomery
 last hour o make your selection.
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

l {
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
TWELVE YOUNG WOMEN OF YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
STARTED in THE GAZETTE VOTING CONTEST
SIX Nv e.

standing Of each candidate in the
race will be given daily.
] The Gazette received q telegram
yesterday from the chief Of the party
OF which The. Gazette girls win be
members, notifying this paper that
two Of the best staterooms on the
promenade deck Of the steamer have
been reserved for the young ladies
from eastern Montana. Every ar
rangement for the trip has been COM
ypleted and the itinerary is q most In
viting one.
The contest has barely started, but
already some OF the contestants have
become active IN hustling for votes.
Other young women who want to par
ticipate should enter Immediately, 80
as to start work vote-getting at once
AS an inducement The Gazette viii
give 1850 votes q special premium
to any young woman in Yellowstone
county entering the contest before
February II. and similar number T.
any young woman In the territory
embraced in District entering be
fore February Is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
been investigating the conduct

been investigating the conduct Of
these banks. NJ
That Morse was greatly disturbed
by the various moves against him -
indicated by the statement Of Thomas
Ewing, attorney for the receiver Of
the National Bank of North America
who made afddavits tnat Mr.. Morse
said to him with great agitation that
he had watched his securities drop
far below par and had kept almost
all OF his accounts margined and good,
but tnat he could not stand it forever
and did not know what he would do.
Prior to the collapse Of the various
enterprises In which he was engaged
Mr.. Morse's fortune was calculated as
high as y20, 900, 900. 5
At the Office Of the Consolidated
Steamship company 1t was stated that
Morse was at the Office last Friday
He has not been seen since and 4
was understood last week that it was
his intention to leave the city.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

District Q, which comprises the coun-
ties Of Park, sweetgrass. Rosebud,
Custer and Carbon, In Montana. and
Sheridan and Big Horn, in Wyoming.
The list Of entries In this district will
be printed in few days.
The first count OF ballots will be
made IN The Gazette Office this after
noon, and the contestants and their
friends are invited to get acquainted
with the system OF counting, which is
simple but effective. No one connect
ed with The Gazette is permitted to
vote or take any active part in the
contest on behalf Of any candidate,
and everything possible will be done
| to make the contest absolutely fair
and to count every vote for the can
didate for whom It is intended. The
ballots will all be saved and filed
away. 80 that they can be referred te
| In case It Is necessary at the fina
counting In April.
| Tomorrow morning The Gazette
will print the standing Of the candi
dates for the nrst time, and from
then until the contest closes tn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
WILL NOT LEAVE PuNTA ARENAS
UNTIL TODAY. "
.CHlLEANS COURTEOUS
Their Demeanor Makes the Admiral
Reluctant to Show Them Any Thing
But the Greatest of courtesy-Rest
Of Straits Not Difficult.

Washington, Feb. 6Admiral Evans
does not expect to leave Punta Arenas
with his battleships until the evening
Of the February Z. instead OF the
morning, as was expected.
His dispatch on that subject to the
navy department today says he was
ready to go ahead on the evening Of
the fifth, but ID order to return
courtesies extended by the Chileans
his departure has been delayed until
Friday evening.
There is a stretch OF clear wide
water from Punta Arenas to Cape For
ward In Magellan strait. This can he
covered safely in the dark. Then
come long passages, and while traves
ling these the admiral will have about
20 hours Of daylight, which is expect
ed to bring him we'll onward TOWARD
Cape Pillar at the Pacific end Of thu
strait. The Torpedo boat Flotilla vii
60 with the battleships until Cap'
Pillar is reached, when they viii
separate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
fIREmEN CAUGHI
BY FALLING VAL LS|
HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FRosaI
BURNING BUILDING.

Racine. Wds.. Feb. captain John
e. Diedish and four other 1aremea -,
tured and . loss Of sl3o. 600 was tie.
result Of . nre that broke ont n ~ 2
clubrooms Of the Racine club r the 4
Alschuler building today.
Eight men were On ladders leaning
asatnst the south wall ot tho struc-
ture when It fell. James Bruce vas vla'
carried with It oyer into the osFninI
building and Il was believed - 49,
lost. His comrsdes. however. threw q
stream of water upon him 80 %. ~
aaod g elava O. tllp = hallNsa Y
and was rescaed. Tie dthsr alsn.
when the wall vent dovn. ss,i to tAs
roof 81 buiidin ia ~
The Dan . sd uothin& 8
! the Haslviidgs 0soesry -
Racine slub snd ~ - ~ - !
COMPANY sustained ~ ~ q ~
~. 10 causs e - - \ u ! !! H.! q
ltsve electric WIRING. & |s I:ss' 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
AUDIT SYSTEM i:
IS LET OUT
tExTRAvAoAhT METHOD FIRED
FROM PRINTING OFFICE.

< 3.ft "a f 4
Warrington, Feb. 6. Concurring n
the recommendation Of Acting Public
Printer Rossiter. the president today
cancelled the contract Of the govern
ment with the Audit system and
ordered It's election from the govern
ment printing office at the end Of SIX
days.
The Audit system is the corporate
name Of the cost-ascertaining method
which was installed more than q year
ago by Mr.. Stillings. Under its opera
tion the government has paid about
$12o 900 for the privelage Of calcuist-
ing the cost Of government printing
and binding.
MI. Landis is authority for the
statement that. the joint investigation
committee proposes to take the lid
entirely of and delve to the bottom o.
the many charges.
Mr.. Rossiter has been directed hy
the president to make an impartial
survey Of conditions there and TO g
commend methods for reducing the
ONCE to q business basis. This task
an extremely arduous one. he plunged
into today and his judgement tonight
| is that In about three weeks he Will
be able to submit an intelligent re
mort to the white house. This after
noon he made brief preliminary re
port recommending discontinuance Q
the Audit system.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Cumberland Nd Feb. 6.-Three
coaches Of the Western Maryland pas
senxer train No. 2 from Elkins. W.
Va. today left the track half = mile
north Of German and rolled down .
hill into the river. Express Messen-
ger Charles Cochrane and Adam
Reihl were killed. The brakeman,
baggageman and several passengers
were injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07

here today from Lisbon. He was ac.
companied BY his wife and son and
one Of his intimate friends. Senator
Novas. He is doing all possible to
preserve the strictest incognito. So
far as is known he received no one al
the hotel where he stopped, with the
exception Of the Portuguese minister
to Spain and the civil governor oi
Madrid.
Few persons saw Franco when he
arrived and scarcely anyone recog
nized him, for the moment the train
stopped, he hurriedly stepped down
with his overcoat collar turned VI
and hat down over his face, seeking
to escape possible identification.
Word had previously reached the
railroad authorities from the krontiel
station that Franco was a passenger
on the express going to Madrid and
they Immediately arranged a police
detail at the station. "
on the arrival Of the train senol
Franco quickly descended the steps
from the car and held out his hand te
aid his wife. AS he turned It couli
be seen that Francois face was drawn
and careworn, his air was one Of de
preston and utterly wearied. He
peered up and down the platform dis
trustfully, almost fearfully.
Police Protect Him.
The police drew up on either side
of the party, who hastily entered car
riages and drove rapidly away. The.
went directly to the Hotel de la Paix
where the former premier secluded
himself in his private apartment. 4
Gordon Of detectives was immediatel.
thrown around the hotel. An of1cia
who watched Senior Franco for
long time, Described his appearance
lin the following words:
HE looks i'll, dreadfully ill; hi
face is lined and pallid and show
great suffering. He seems like a ma
I in great fear
/ Madrid newspapers which appeare
on the streets after FRANCOIS arriva.
stated that Francois journey had bee
really a flight protected by police.
Franco and party drove from th
hotel to the station this evening an
embarked on the ssouth express" q
8:O5. 1t is understood that his dest
nation is Paris, where this train !
due at 9:44 Friday night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
prs~ ys-- Z NJ; Ne; '.-,::,' ~, ! ss11 y \

T " y q Z q ~
This morning The Gazette presents
an incomplete list Of the candidates
who have entered in The Gazette's
Oriental tour contest in District l.
which comprises Yellowstone county.
There are several more names to be
added, other young ladies in the
northern section OF the county. in
Park City. in Columbus and in Bill
ings having practically decided to en-
ter, but not having signed the contest
blanks. The list follows: s. 5#
Laura scovell, Billings.
Nina Franklin, Billings.
L4eona Keil, Billings.
Norma Conner, Billings.
Mae Johnston, Billings.
Ida savarsey. Billings.
Lillian Flat. Biliings.
Olive Hubbard. Billings.
Mary Dunleavy. Billings.
Nina Nelson, Billings.
Marie Parizek, Billings.
Winnifred Gerard, Laurel.
Several have signifled their inter
ton OF participating IN the contest Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
THIRD OF TRAIN ROBBERS CON.
FEssEs HIS GUILT.
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE
Tower, Only Man Convicted BY Jury,
Was Coolest Of the Three Hast
Inss' Trial Was 10 Begin yesterday,
But He Confessed First
especial to The Gazette,

Butte, Feb s. George Hastings
the last Of the Glow murder suspects
one Of the trio who help up North
ern Pacific train near Butte last Ma,
and murdered Engineer Glow, today
confessed the crime ana was given I
life sentence. Hastings was on tria
at Boulder. # .
Henry Gruber confessed yesterda!
and George Tower was sent to th,
penitentiary for 80 years last week. i
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
SQUADRON AT NAPLES.

Rome, Feb. ga Russian squadron
under command Of Admiral Stouff
will arrive at Naples February % and
the commanding officer will come at
once to Rome to pay his respects to
King Victor Emmanuel IN the name
Of Emperor Nicholas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
J. W. MORSE. STEAMSHIP KING,
HAS Disappeared.
TOO MUCH TROUBLE
IL Is Thought That Financial Worries
OF the 8adeered Banker and Captain
Of Industry Drove Hin to Seek
Haven Of Rest. m n

New York, Feb. Disclosures OF
the troubles Of Charles w. Morse. the
banker, promoter and organizer of the
American Ice company and the $12,-
100000 Consolidated Steamship COM
pany, followed each other In rapid
succession today. 5s \. I. 81
The search for Mr.. Morse, who has
not been seen in New York since
Monday, started against this morning.
He was reported to have gone to Eu-
rope on the steamship Campania, and
at the request Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Stimson, A. s. Board
man, counsel for Mr.. Morse, cabled
his client at Liverpool, asking him to
return to this CITY, A rumor was
afloat that the creditor banks might
unite II making him an involuntary
bankrupt, thereby absorbing the rem
nants Of his fortune. Mr.. Stimson
would not say why he wants Mr..
Morse to return and Mr.. Boardman
said he did not know.
The Campania Isl due at Queens
town Friday and at Liverpool satur-
day.
With judgment for s155,753
against him; a suit for $243,321
brought against him by the receiver
Of the National Bank Of America; his
home mortgaged; his addition attach
ed to cover the amount sued Tor; his
accounts in several New York banks
attached; his Consolidated Steamship
company in the hands Of receivers;
his holdings Of bank stock greatly
deprecated and two grand juries In
yestigating his relations with the
banks, he faced a condition which
might have appalled, any man.
Probably Ii Europe.
National Bank Examiner Charles
4 Hanna, who is Ia charge OF the Ma
tional Bank Of North America, an
nounced that he was informed tha'
Mr.. Morse had probably gone to Eu
rope or had departed elsewhere for q
indefinite period. Mrs. Morse was a
l her home in this city, but no infor
nation could be obtained from her
4 Albert B. Boardman, attorney 70,
Morse, was quoted today as sayinl
that Morse sailed for Europe satul
| day for q three weeks rest. not an
| ticipating such a crisis in his amaira
The action brought by Baak Exam
liner Hanna for $243,s2l was to re
cover the amount Of loans alleged =
have been made blythe National Ban
| OF North America last fall % securit'
tor which Mr.. Morse gave his note
4 The bank went into the hands Of =
ceiver two weeks ago.
r. "A. g. Smith yesterday secured
n Judgment for $155,753 against Mors
ii to cover the value of 500 shares & &
bank stock which Morse had sold t
"A M smith with the agreement that 2
would pay $16O,00o for It wheneve
Mr.. Smith. wanted to return #.
Was Greatly Worried.
: since Mr.. Morse's elimination fro,
J, the New York banking situatlon = =
y has transacted most Of his business
Y Ibis Fifth avenue residence. With
! the past ten days he has been befoi
!. the county grand Jury several times
4 testify concerning certain assets
the Provident Savings Assurance 8
: ciety, which were deposited vii
8 banks with which he has peen Co
nected. The federal grand jury hi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-07
Foreign Missions on Way.

Lisbon. Feb. Various foreign
missions to attend the funeral Of the
late king and crown prince are now
on their way to Lisbon. They IN
clude representatives Of the govern
ments Of Italy, Belgium and seryia a.
well as the German mission headed BY
Prince Eitel Frederick, third son q
Emperor William, and the Englisl
mission headed by the Duke Of Con
snaught.