davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
Stories AfIoat in Denver That
Sweeping Changes Will
Be Made Jan. l.
sTENGER TO BE PROMOTED.
Martin or Vallery Slated for General
NIannscrship, Vice a. G. Ridgeway,
Who Goes 10 Western Pacific.
Special to The News. "

Denver, Dec. SIT is persistently ru-
lnored here that sweeping changes on
the Denver e. Rio Grande railroad will
go INTO effect Jan. |. which will in
Voive, In measure. a change in policy
following several designations among
those at the head.
While none viii be quoted il is stated
that there viii be n new general man
ager and that Ernest Stenger superin-
tendent at Salt Lake, will be promoted
10 general superintendent With head
quarters at Denver.
Among the stories Is one to the fleet
that either w. s. Martin, assistant
general manager, or George Vallery,
general manager OF the Colorado Mid
land, VIII be appointed general man
aSer of the Denver q Rio Grande. vice
A. G. Ridgeway. There is another in
volving Vice President C. II. Schlacks
to the effect that both he and Mr..
RldgewaN Will hand In their resig-
nations effective Jan. l. Again the
name of George Vallery is mentioned
as the vice president of the Denver e
Rio Grande to succeed Mr. Schlacks.
Mr.. Nallery. who Is son-in-law OF
w. l.. Pickard OF Salt Lake stands
high with the Denver & Rio Grande as
an official of executive ability, and
lie was chosen as general manager OF
the Colorado Midland when that COM
pany was acquired Jointly by the Colo
RADIO & Southern and the Denver &c Rio
Grande.
Still another story is to the effect
that a. G. Rdgcway viii go over to
the Western Pacific to a place well up
on the official roster.
An effort was made this morning to
secure statement in regard to the
above dispatch from Ernest Stenger,
general superintendent of the Utah
lines of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. With offices In this city but Mr..
Stenger is absent from the city today,
making tour of the Marystale branch
of the road and could not be seen. Mr..
Stenger is not expected to return for
two or three days. and could not be To-
ca ted this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03
NIGHT OF LOOTING
AND P|LLAG|NG
Enraged PopuIace Of Port au
Prince Abandon Themselves
To LaWIessness.
TWELVE MEN WERE KILLED.
Locks of Doors That Barred
Progress Were Broken
With Rifle Bullets.
Goods Taken Into Streets and Divided
Among NIoh-Gcn. simon Informed
or I'roublc--Orter Restored.

. Port An Prince, Dec. ss.-order !.
had been completely restored in :.
!. Port au Prince by III o'clock this !.
. morning. :.
The committee OF public safety :
. has made an appeal to the mod ].
. Grafton and wisdom of the poput- !:
. lace for the purpose Of avoiding !.
. foreign intervention. A number !.
. OF the pillagets OF last night have :.
been arrested. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-03

company, then in effect the railroad
company is conducting the coal COM
pany's business under it's name and
guise.
coordination in such cases as this
must be proved, OF necessity, by Cir
cumstantial evidence. 1t is only rarely
that direct evidence ever can be se-
cured, except from the parties to the
conspiracy themselves. / is not neces-
sary for you to find that there Is tam
gibls evidence of the conspiracy in the
form of documents. or papers or rec
ords. Any concerted action which
would produce the result of interfering
with competition in the retail price of
coal would be prohibited by law.
AS TO COMPARISON.
Nor is 1t necessary for two or more.
paroles to come together to start u
conspiracy. One single person can
start it, and 1t spring into life as a
conspiracy the moment second person
enters it, agreeing to It's terms, know
ing their purpose and nature.
Other elements may enter in. With
reference to the defendant Bucking
ham. If he neither knew Of u combi-
nationnor did with personal knowledge
assist IN It, but simply investigated the
case and reported 1t TO be out of his
jurisdiction, then he is to be found not
guilty.
1T is not material to consider wheth
er Sharp violated the intent of the
storage rate. They had no right to fix
q price in restraint of the retail trade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

Pc system ana assistant 70 Mr. Gef-
rit and several men who are interest
ed Ia thc establishment Of 2 sugar
factory ia the rio Grande valley
should the prospects seem sufficiently
encouraging
This party win leave the Santa Fee
at Springer where they win take au-
tsmobiles for trip along the vail
foad 70 Albuquerque and goiu2 - taE
south AIS Los LuHas The imppr1naa
81 This trip To New Mexico can hard
d be ovcrcstimated for lne sugar
men arc going 10 invite tho armera
along their route to sign up their
lands for tho growing OF brCls. The
signing Of II sufficient acreage ans
the immediate bringing ip Of d profit
able crou which has never ben
grown before and eone.1uHH, large
addition To the resources Of New Mex
leo, while Il eventually means the
erection uf tNo ~ more sugar rac-url Is
along the santa Fe .iuo between
Springer and Los Lunas. roat INC
u. these factories would be ur Alba
euerque there seems no cause for
doubt
The one difficulty which tne Conn
mereia club has left to overcome and
which Ii believes is now being over
come ~ the Indifference Of the farm
ers Of the Rio Grande valley Recent
lg two committees were named by the
club TO work the valley north and
south. The tcrit8fg south col La=
Lunas Is In charge Of \. y Stroup.
who Is holding meetings in every set
tlement. and north Col John Bora g.
dale has charge The work OF these
committees is vital now since II Will
be necessary to show the visiting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
SUGAR MANUFACTURERS
To COME AFTER CONTRACTS
WITH NEW MEXICO FARMERS

Propose to Make Trip Through Territory Along Santa fe From
Springer to Los Lunas Seeking to Encourage Farmers to
Plant the Crop Satisfactory Freight Agreement Having
Been Reached Time for Neghborng Farmers to Get in
Line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14
DO You Think
For YOURSELF ?

or, do you op-n your mouth Ike a young
hird shd Euip down Whatever food or msdl-
tias usN be offered your
IL Sh\ = = a n
NIlSfvtNt rASn intelligent thinking woman,
In need ofGtikf from weakness, nervousness
pain and saxeN{nE then Il means much to
goa that thsre> IL sIisd- Anl llAa- huaial
padlc LA oL-1konh-- lhEQslLLlaa cold hy
aLnEElsla lQL Ihc cpLe II WOMAN llls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouiuue Tablets
Druggists refund money u Il tails 10 cure "
~ GROVE signature Is each box acc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

The makers Of Dr. Pierces rsvoute Pre-
scfiptlou, FOR the cure Of weak nervous, run
Gown. over-worked, dsbillthted pain raykrd
women. knowing this medicine 10 be- made up
Of ingredients, every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement Of the leading
and STANDARD authorities Of the several
schools Of prRCuce. are perfectly willing. and
IN fact are only too glad TO print as they DO,
the formula or list " ingredients, OF which
&c il composed, 80 plain hug'ish, on sTeEy
bottle Wraupsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

No other medicine fer w0msus ills has any
such professional endorsement as ~. Tlarres
TaEorite Prescription has received. Boo the un-
eusiihcd recommendation 90 each uI it's
several Ingredients hy scores otloadlra uedI-
cal mes u al tho schools Of praalaa Is
such "a endorsement not worthy OF yDur
confederation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

A booklet Of ingredients with numerous
autborative professional endorsement hf fhe
leading medical authorities Of this country
viii be mailed FREE 10 any one sendiqg name
and address with request for same AdaFcss
Dr. X v. Pierce. Buffalo. n "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-14

The formula of Dr. Plerces ravorIts Pre-
scription will beag the most critical ezamina-
ti1n of medical experts Tor 30 contains no
RlcohOl narcotics. harmful or babii-furmluc
drugs. and no agent entsr. into 70 that is not
highly recommended 10y the most advanced
ana leading medical teachers and author
tiles OF their several schools u practice
These authorities reg0mu end the Ingredients
on DF TIfFtE's FafQrftE prCsCEpjIUu f0F the
cure on exactly the same ailments far NAICh
LhlE wCLld-tlnlEl medlclne is advised
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
). N. FOX DIES IN COLORADO.
Father Of Judge Fox Was Well Known
in Eastern Montana.

Word has been received in Billings
u the death OF J.. M. Fox, father of
Judge Sydney Fox at Victor, Colorado,
Saturday morning. Judge Fox was at
he deathbed when the end came.
The late Mr.. Fox who has made his
nome in Portland, Ore, for several
years past was we'll known in this
city having resided in Red Lodge
where, for many years, he was man.
Ager OF the Rocky Fork Coal com
pany.
He also had the distinction OF being
1ne Of the committee which had in
charge the erection OF the Montana
state capitol. He was a prominent
Mason and before coming to Montana
acid the position Of Grand Master Of
The Masons in Missouri.
He was n years old, a prominent
Democrat and one Of Montana's most
respected citizens. Besides q widow
he left five children, two sons and
shree daughters.
The body will be sent to Portland,
Ore, for interment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
MEETING OF LOCAL
OPTION LEAGUE
GATHERING HELD AT THE coUN-
Gil CHAMBER LAST NIGHT.

The regular meeting the Local OPP
ton League was held at the council
chamber OF the city hall last night. It
was decided to hold the regular meet
ings OF the league hut once q month,
which meetings have been held week
ly In the past. The league engaged
in q sort Of round table discussion on
matters OF local option In Yellowstone
county and reported much progress
being made.
The date OF the regular meeting Of
the club was left open until the ar
rival of W. T. Groom of Butte. who
has charge Of the state work IN local
option. Mr.. Groom held a meeting
last night at Laurel and will be In
Billings the last OF the present week,
when the matter Of setting q date for
the regular meeting will be taken up
with him.
It was also decided that any called
meetings were to be held at the Y. M.
G. A. assembly room, and that the reg
ular meetings would be held at the
city hall.
Rev. D. G. Dunkin OF the Baptist
church Is the president Of the Billings
Local Option club.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
R. /. CRAIG IS
IN BILLINGS
r. /. CRAIG AND A PARTY WILL.
INSPECT 3. q N. RAILWAY.

A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern system
with headquarters at st. Paul, arrived
in the city yesterday where he met
h. A. Jackson, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Great Northern OF
Helena. and A. G. Blaisdell, travelling
freight agent Of the Great Northern OF
Helena.
This morning the party will inspect
the line between this city and Great
Falls, which will be one OF the most
important branches OF the Great
Mr.. Craig spent yesterday In visit
ing the prominent people OF the city
and spent several hours at the Cham
Der Of Commerce looking owe the ex-
hibits there.
He marveled at some OF the prod
ucts and particularly at the grain
products from the dry farming lands
Of this section.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01

houn, Harriet Brayton, Abel McDer-
mott, Jessie Raiispack, Mae Sherman,
Ella McNally, Grace Hendershot, Nora
Hulbush, Lula ]. Wilson, Ella H. Hood.
Catherine Stroup. Cora Mccormick.
Florence Grimmitt, Rosa Dell, Lucille
McCool, Olive Sieben, Carroll White,
Margaret McDermott, Edna Murphy,
Jane Lamey, Mrs. NJ. M. Strang, Mrs.
Sara Johnson, Messrs. T. w. Cooper,
Edward Chapman, j. c. Betwick and
Miss Winner.
Custer-W. F. Holden. Mrs. Jennie
Crouch, Misses Mary Sullivan and
Myrtle Hendershot.
municipalities Jessie G. Riley.
Hattie M. Hall and Ida Palmstrom;
Messrs. s. c. Myers, Henry Newman.
Fred Cox and Martin J.. Weersing.
Laurel-Misses Anna Abau, Marion
Nicholson, Mae Eastman, Florence
Palmstrom, Winnifred Eastman and
Maude Fudge; Mr.. w. A. Longley.
Observation-Disclosures LeBryson, Cath
crime Corners and Alice j.. Hay; Mrs.
Smith; Messrs. Norman Clifford and
Charles Tucker.
Park City-B. T. Stone; Misses
Aloha 3. Hinkle and Abbie Waiter
man.
Foster-Miss Blanche Franklin.
Fattig-J. A. Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures Lulu Brown
and Orie Bequette.
Columbus. H. Doyle; Misses Jo-
sephine Waterman, Margaret Rey-
nolds, Dora Reynolds, Gertrude syi-
vester, Mary L. Larkin, Bertha Wolf.
Cora M. Fee and Mary Diamond.
Carbon County-Miss Jessie limbo
den.
Sweet Grass County-Miss A.
Mowre.
Lockwood-Miss Kate Smith.
This evening at the Billings club
the club and the Woman's club will
unite in q reception to the teachers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
0 FOR BILLINGS.
Al. q. Winters Writes Of Eastern
Montana In Quincy AWhIs."

Al. G. Winters representing the
Quincy, Ill, ssWhig," who is in the
city on a visit to his brother Harold
H. Winters, had a story in the WING
Of November %, which was a COM
prehensive write-up Of Eastern Mon
tana.
The story which took up a column
and a half Of the paper had q three
column head on the front page. The
story lead with q wdte-up Of the Quin-
cyites who are among the most stable
of Billings business men and then fol-
lows with q clear concise and truth
full statement of the growth and re-
sources OF Billings.
,lMr. Winters will leave here in a few
days for Pacific coast points.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 12, OFF,
clALLY SET ASIDE.
MONEY BADLY NEEDED
Young Women viii Sell Tags in
Booths in Different stores for from
10 Cents to 500 to Raise Money to
Furnish New Home for Girls.

Tag!
The Young Ladies' OF the Y. w. g.
A. are going to play the game.
Saturday, December 10, has been
designated as Tag Day in Billings by
the young ladies'.
The event has proved quite fashion
able in other places. the young ladies
securing booths in local stores on Tag
day and selling tags for anything from
10 cents to 800 the receipts to be
used for some worthy purpose. In
Billings the money procured will be
used to assist in furnishing the cafa-
teria and home, which the young
ladies will have in the new Sweet
block and to furnish which $1,000 is
needed.
The Y. w. C. A. is a worthy institu-
zion. 1t is helping girls, who wish to
help themselves. It provides them
with the comforts of a home, when
they have none. 1t furnishes them
meals at a reasonable sum-. It is on a
paying basis and save, when 1t was
started and the sum needed to furnish
Its new home. 1t has not asked for
subscriptions.
1t has about $50 members and 1t has
proved a paying Investment. In the
past year alone from memberships and
from Its cafeteria 1t has netted $1,000,
which is deposited to its credit in one
Of the local banks. Il
And now the Y. w. C. A. has innau-
gurated tag day to let the general
public do something to help girls who
want to help themselves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
SAW 4 sEA

TACOMA. Nov. so.-rne Kosmos
liner Mera, Captain Turgzen. which
entered port last night reports q ter
rife storm as the ship entered the
Pacific ocean from the straits of Ma
gellan. The smoking room and la
dies saloon were flooded and the
waves swept the bridge.
tAt Mazatan we saw a sea serpent
we were entering the harbor," says
one of. the officers. "It wal about ten
fee. long, I should judge ana was yer
low and green in colob with black
spots all over the body
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN ARE in
BITTER QUARREL.
ONE CASE in COURT
e.. Gtaley, Charged by r. A. Brown
with Fiourishing Arms, Came up il
Mendenhall's court-Fisht Is for
Government Range.

There is a small sized war on be
tween the sheep and cattlemen, or
rather the homesteaders and the
sheepmen, down in the vicinity OF
Sand Greek, on the Crow reservation.
The sheepmen claim that the range
belongs to them and the settlers aver
that they have a right to at least 9
part Of the range in the vincinity of
their ranches.
The clashes between the factions
have been wordy wars SO far and
there has been no court case Of late,
until last week one was fled, entitled
The State Of Montana VS.. E. F. Cat
ley. Galley was charged with exhib-
iting and fourishing a, deadly weapon
at r. A. Brown and his sheep herder
on November %.
The case came up yesterday after
noon in Justice Mendenhall's court Q
a change OF venue from Justice F. l.
Mann. and during the course Of the
CE1dlS lu0 SSAu0uCS V0VVAVPcV IAO AVA'
lowing:
Galley is 8 homesteader down In
that section located between the two
creeks and his sister Mrs. Laura Sem
ate, owns q ranch In the vicinity OF his
home.
r. a. Brown q sheepman who lives
In the vicinity Of Hardin, brought q
flock Of 1900 sheep into the neighbor-
hood and was feeding them on the
range near the ranches owned by Cat
ley and his sister, Mrs. Senate.
Mrs. Senate went to the herder in
the employ Of Brown and requested
him to move his sheep, as she claimed
the range was being ruined. She got
no satisfaction from the herder. and
she then went over to Lost Boy creek
and told her brother, Mr.. Galley.
Galley went with his sister to the
sheepwagon Of Brown and asked him
% move his herd and stated that il he
did not move. that he, Galley. would
move It for him.
Galley was at the time armed, he
hAving Z rifle, such as are usually 9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01

ried by all range men. He said that
Brown and his herders were also
armed. Galley carried his rifle in. his
right hand.
Galley and his sister were both on
horses and when they dismounted, Cat
ley says he took his rife from the sad
die ostensibly to keep his horse from
rolling on the Weapon and breaking it,
but Brown and his herder claimed that
the gun was pointed at them, but not
raised to a firing position.
Galley swore on the stand that he
did not, nor did he intend to do VIC
lence and that he simply went to the
sheepmen to try and get them to get
of Of his and his sisters range.
Brown claimed as did his herder,
that the movements of Galley were
threatening and Galley in rebuttal
claims that Brown and his man, were
rummaging in the mess wagon, and
from threats that had come to his
ears, that he feared violence.
Justice Mendenhall, at the close of
the case fined Mr.. Galley $4,000. find
ing him guilty of exhibiting and flour
ishing a deadly weapon. Galley ap-
pealed the case, and it will come up
later in the district court.
The case in court was largely at.
tended by homesteaders and sheep.
owners of the section. The settlers
claim they have the right to contigu.
GUS range and the sheepmen claim
that they are entitled to range on all
of the government domain, not owned
and settled by some rancher.
Mrs. Senate told a reporter. at her
hotel, that the herder employed by
Brown threatened to shoot her dog
and also threatened her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE IN
HIS USUAL CONDITION.
REFUSED TO GO HOME
Kelly Once More Graces His Old
uQarters at the City HastiIe-"Let
'ol Pappy Go Home" 10 His Plea
Now-Wiil be Kept in a Few Days.

"squaw" Kelly7sams to town sun
day morning and Sunday night he
slept in the city Jail.
LET OF pappy go home" is now his
pleading cry, but his squaw will have
to be lonesome for a few days.
Kelly came to town and bought fire
water enough to get every Indian on
the reservation drunk but he didn't
go. home with it, hetdrank it, instead.
The police tried to get him to fade
away but no sooner would they let
him go than he would sneak up the
alley and in five minutes he would be
out on the street again.
Let it be said that Kelly does not
go into a saloon. If he did he would
probably be kicked out. He goes, or
gets someone else to go, and a buy q
bottle perhaps two, Of alcohol, dilutes
it, and then the fireworks start. Kelly
when arrested had one bottle which
vas about emptied and another which
he hadn't started on. and 1t panied
him greatly to have them taken from
him by the arresting officer.
Kelly has enough "old time" to do
to keep him in Jail for the next year,
SO that now when he is arrested he Is
generally left in for q few days, until
he sobers up and then is started OF
for his tepee on the reservation.
"Squaw" Kelly is very entertaining
when drunk and his version Of EAR
rah Wanna" is a real vocal treat.
The police will "let OF pappy go
home" when he gets sober.
John Harris, plain drunk, paid q
fine Of IS and will henceforth walk
in the narrow way. Joe Barnes put
up a five spot for a fine, but he was
not drunk, SO he told the Judge. Hans
Evans. q palmer had sentenced sus.
pended, and will try and keep out Of
the way of a "copper"" when he comes
to town and gets full again.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
COLD AT BUTTE.

BUTTE. Nov. 30.-A cold wave
struck this portion OF the state this
afternoon. the temperature falling rap
idly since noon. It 10 Aow fve below
zero and getting colder. On the nat
below town It is 10 below.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01

Those whom post-election topics In
terest will conclude. from a survey Of
the returns, that after all said and
done, Montana Is in the list OF doubtful
states.-Anaconda Standard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
LOOKING FoR FEEDING STOCK.

T. NJ. Hurord and brother, o. 8.
Huford, are in Billings looking for .
bunch Of sheep for feeding purposes.
which they will take to their ranch
near saltwater.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01

So the coyotes r feaating in
Butte?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
TEACHERS HERE
FOR INSTITUTE

Continued from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
ARTHUR BISHOP ELECTED.
Especial to The Gazette.)

MIssOULA, Mont, Nov. 30.-Ar-
thur F. Bishop, captain and quarter
back of the University Of Montana's
football eleven the past season, was
today chosen by his teammates to
head next years varsity team. Foot
ball authorities in the state are unan-
imously agreed that Bishops brilliant
and consistent playing this year enti-
ties him to the position of quarterback
and captain Of Montana's call star"
football eleven.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
Women S Fleeced Kimonas at Sl.l9
IN THE BASEMENT STORE

Me-. plain tailored Dressing Sacques with belts and digni-
fed Kimonas, the material is a pretty Persian f~leecedown,
satin trimmed. Special $1.19
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Billings Elks will Hold Annual Sc

Billings Elks Will Hold Annual Ser
vices in Theater Sunday.
The Billings Lodge, B. p. o. E., will
hold its annual memorial services at
the Babcock theater next Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Owing to a ty-
biographical error Sunday, it was stat.
ed that the services would be Decem.
Der 26.