davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
La Reina Amelia Enloquecida.

I'm despacho de Lishoa hace sa-
Der que los facultativos han cor,en-
2ado abrigar temores por Ia raz6n
de Ia Reina Amelia. que no cesa de
llorar desde la tragedia, rehusa apar
tarse de los cadaveres de su esposo y
de su hijo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
"PORTrGuESES: "

sun ABOMINABLE CRIMEN LIE
Ma DE AMARGURA Mt CORA
ION DE liIJO DE HERMANO.
SH QUE LA NACION PARTiCIrA
DE MI DoLoR Z REPRUEBA EsE
CRlMEN HORRIBLE Y C0BARDE
QUE NO TlENE PRECEDENTE
EN- NuESTRA HIsToRIA. LA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

mericapa durante In guerra ruso- ia.
poneSa y sus relaclones hacia noso-
tros en- ticmpos mas nciagos, nunca
he sohatlo en- In posibiiidad de guerra
entire los Estados Unldos eI Jap6n.
Tai cosa es inimagInable Ell este rerfo-
do de Ia historic del mundo. Plena-
msnte creo que cualQuiera question lie
g.. Il su termino de una manera salts
factoria."
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
saxico Y Ell cLua iSraaSAoro.

MEXICO Y 81 CLUB iNTERsAoIo,
EAte
Al Club International DC ea,a cta.
dad ilessfpn aisuana tuapns de MO
sico fciletos. entse cllos na yoIu-
nlen ilsaado F'ioreeintsnta de Magl.
co. Los nsapas tnaaittestAa "a In.
menaA y tirogrealya prnduesien hatf.
.eoia Do IL Jsspablies.
|. ~ yp}.itlen On question estk may
hlsn itnpgesol tisHe asa pasinag i
eenau ysofsads u fetrsto del 6ebsral
pfaz, alsnssndcts nm retesto del pfs.
sldsnse Roosevelt
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

FL Consejo de Estado icado
una proclama en- que hace conocer
los detallcs del asesinato del Rey
Carlos y del Principe heredero, de-
ciarando que ei lnfanse Manuel es
Hey de Portugal. FL perlodico off,
cial pibl!co aver un supIemento con-
teniendo Ia declaration del nueyo Rey.
lie aquf el teXto:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

gistrndo EN- un cnrtel6n de teatro.
10 que rue vlsto por un transeunte
.auien do uvlso nj gendnrme mas inme
dlato. Cuando el Lie. Baez sc do
tuenta de que el ngente de Ia autori-
had Sc acercabn. arranc6 la parte del
cartel6n ell que habfa escrito y In hi
70 pedazos; pero el gendarme recogi6
estos, que fueron unidos ell la Cont
sarfa y serviran como pruebai de con-
siccit..
{ Sc cree que Fl Lie. Baez no obro
On el pleno uso de sus faeultades men,
tales.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

FL rey Manuel ha dado pruebas de
una serenIdad extraordinari4. ~
La cludad estd tranquila. y esto go
atribuye Ia presencia de numero-
sas tropas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

clio toda clase de prccanciones. ta-
les como In colocaci0n !s fuerzas de
po!lcfn Ell los lugares por donde de-
bfa pasar Ia famIlia, llenando ell
iugar de desembarco con una gran
fuerza de tropas. r....4
FL primer ministro aconseio ell via
ie por el Tajo. en- lugar del gran ro-
deo por ferrocarril, durante ell cuai
hubiera sido diffcil Ia protection do
los vlajeros.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
NIRYE nN eeNaIr.YAntA

Daranie 81 afa & aso,o nna ,a,r,.
BIC raeha DC ftio IN rsnsyiyaal3.. -.
gaida dc ana tutmsnta dc nisys a,,s
s'leie mese t'algadss. s sn atroa tus
cares eifcuaseeinea ateahs0 ans pro.
tnadsdsa Do ia . ~ palgaaas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

tro de Justicia; Teixiera de Souso. mi
nistro dc Hacienda; Sanhor Beirao, mi
nistro del Interior; WhenceGau de LII
ma. Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res: Antonio de Cabral, ministro do
Marina, y Jose AceYedo, MinIstro de
Obras Pubiicas.
So publico una declaration hacien-
do notar que Ia formation de este
gabinete sIgnifica el retro de Fran
co del poder, en- 10 que el consinti6.
comprendiendo que es una n.eiida pa
ciflcadora. pues We que solo Sc necesi-
Ia una chispa para hacer que SO enar-
dezca ei sentimlento popular. El Al
mirante Anara! es iefe del Gabinete
zero no desempena ninguna carte
RI en- Ell.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
III Nuevo Rey Portuguese.

FL nueyo Rey de Portugal es Manuel
u. hiIo meRor del tallecido Roy Carlos
81 ioYen hcredero solo tiene 10 A.
nos de cdad. pero dc aspeeto ylrIl. ea.
timado por Ia gentc y ei ciercito,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

aanaan no falta quicn tema que NO
puesia sostsner Ia paz Oh Portugal. de-
bido 4 gu Juventud y Ia dominael6n do
su madre. Ia rclna Amelie.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
ABEslao iaNeilAfr.

sss,s tisapseiaa De t'iorida .asofmsa
',ao en- Nsveerrg, Jsck l.ene. seasado
90 haher masade 4 Jehn sspp. md
saeasio % "a eaecsI i nnshssia r,..s l.,
saraalso dc dosalensas hen,brsa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

mol llamado C6rdova, nm antigua pe-
riodista pnblicista do Lishoa Hama
do Caixetra,
Estos hombres pertenecen una So
eiedad secre.a. cuyo objsto principal
era dar muerte toda Ia famllIa real
y al Primer aiInissro Frantic. IIiele-
ron muchas ;entativas autes do posier
lcgrar su objcto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13
JUAN VATTuOhE

Compone. vende renta hidquInas
de roser relojes de pared.-722 8.
Pecos ST.. San Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-13

aSlslDEs 4 vALhagAsso.
- fleia amcFfssha .aio 81 manao
del Alpalraats Esans. no dsserasare.sa
sa FelpaFaiso. pvro saladara 4 ID
elnaad onti ana fsemayga do &, eafona.
s5s.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
For Larger Homesteads.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Efforts are
being put forth by Isepresentative
Mondell of Wyoming to smooth the
way for the passage at this session of
congress of his bill increasing the
quantity of land that may be taken up
for a homestead from l6O to 320 acres.
At present the bill is on the speak
er's table, where it was left at the last
session. The Wyoming representative
is considering means to revive it. He
is in daily consultation with members,
hoping to obtain unanimous consent
to allow the bill to be sent back to
conference. In case he fails in his
efforts he proposes to move the house
to send the bill back to conference.
An effort was made to prevail on
Representative Rowland, who, as a
member of the committee on public
lands lead the fight againt the bill, to
withdraw his opposition, but he has
manifested a disposition to stand firm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
o BETTER ROADS,

A good deal is being printed of late
in the state papers about good county
roads, and, If we are not mistaken, a
move is being made to organize q
county road commission, or something
of the sort, it's object being to promote
the Improvement of roads in the state
of Montana.
This is a move in the right direc.
ton. Good dirt roads are as indis-
pensab!e as railroads. Not infre.
q~uently a county or Il community will
60 in debt clear up TO its collar to
help build a railroad which it has no
more use for than a hog has for the
ten commandments, then give its dirt
roads practically no attention what.
ever. The method of 'improving'
county roads now in vogue in most of
the western states is about as follows:
The oversecr, or road commissioner,
summons all a%blebodied citizens, be-
tween certain ages, to report to him
for service for a specified length Of
time on the public highways or pay
into the Golfers of the county IA certain
sum in lieu OF their more or less VAL
liable services. Those who have moth
ing to do and no political pull report
to the overseer, who usually knows
less about the science of road building
Than the average political agitator
does about political economy.
They go out and paw around in the
dirt for two or three days, talk poll
tics, crack a few jokes, take a receipt
for duty performed, and go home.
The result is that the last state of that
highway is worse than the first. The
rains come, the floods descend and
beat upon that road so fearfully and
wonderfully made, and in two days
the devil couldn't get over i, with an
empty express wagon drawn by a team
of h~ippogritfs.
During times of the year when the
products Of the farm are roofing
around in the subsoil of the paleozoic
pcElOu VIC "coticI Is Il poSklC NFtulll
and that road a boulevard that would
make glad the heart of an automobile
crank. BY the time the tilIer OF the
soil is about to be rewarded for sew.
eral months of hard labor, that road
is a dusty streak four feet deep, or
Jupiter Pluvius pulls a plug and an
empty wagon goes in up to the hubs
and remains there to be dug out the
next summer. The gentle tiller Of tn,
soil wears the rea ar elevative of hi:
butternut jeans to a frazzle sitting or
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury today recon.
mended that $500, 900 be appropriated
for irrigation projects on Indian res.
ervations for the coming fiscal year
instead OF 5000, 900, the amount in.
cluded in the regular estimates, and
that the appropriation be made con.
tinuing, SO that if not expended at the
close of the fiscal year the balance
need not be turned back into the
treasury.
The house has passed a bill placing
an annual tax of 500 on all dealers in
cigarettes and cigarette papers in the
District of Columbia. The measure
was offered by Representative Mann
OF Illinois as an amendment to a bill
imposing a tax of S12 a year on all
dealers handling manufactured to-
bacco products.
President Roosevelt is understood
to have promised Commander.in.C Chief
Newton of the Spanish War Veterans,
who called on him, that he would
favor q law to equip the $50 camps
of the Spanish War Veterans with
Mauser rifles, now going out of use in
the regular army, which would give
the government a large reserve army
in case of war.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
committee of primaries and elections,
today introduced q resolution provid.
ing that the two houses of congress
shall assemble in the chamber of the
house or Wednesd ay, Feb. 10, to can.
vass the vote for president and vice
president.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
IN THE ANANIAS CLUB,
President Consigns Two Newspaper
Men To Famous Aggregation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Roosevelt this morning sent to the
senate q statement concerning the
purchase of the Panama canal prop
erty by the United States, denouncine
In strong language charges that there
was anything wrong in the acquisition
by the Uunited States of the canal
property.
"These stories," he continued,
"were first brought to my attention as
published in q paper in Indianapolis
called The News, edited by Mr.. Della
van Smith. The stories were scurril-
Gus and libelous in character, and
false in every essential particular.
Mr.. Smith shelers himself behind the
excuse that he merely accepted the
statements which had appeared in q
paper published in New York, The
World, owned by MIR. Joseph Pulitzer.
1t is idle to say that the known char
acter of Mr.. Pulitzer and his newspa.
per are such that the statements in
that paper will be believed by any
body: unfortun ately, thousands of
persons are ill-informed in this re.
spect and believe the statements they
see printed eve though they appear
in a newspaper published by Mr..
Pulitzer"
The senate enjoyed hugely that por-
ton of the message referring to Pulit-
Ger and other editors and greeted it
with roars of laughter. Vice Presi.
dent Fairbanks lessened the merri.
ment by rapping for order. After the
personal parts were passed the sena.
tors gave less attention and gathered
in groups and talked loudly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
Stockmen Will Meet.

DENVER, Dec. l5.-From the Office
of Secretary 7. w. Tomlinson Of the
American National association has
just been issued the call for the twelfth
annual convention of the association,
to be held in Los Angeles, January
26 to IS, 1909.
Among the questions to be discussed
are federal control Of the grazing on
unappropriated public lands in the
semi-arid states and territories: the
administration Of forest reserves by
the federal government: further con-
slider alton Of service given by railroad;
to shipments Of stock, especially the
furnishing of cars and the speed
minimum: correction of unreasonable
railroad rates and the tariff
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23

the fence to masticate plug tobacco
and damns the railroads for robbine
him of the fruits of his wife's labor by
%exorbitant freight rates, yet eleven
times out Of seven it costs him more
to get a load of hay over the four
miles of dirt road, that has been
churned to q jelly, than the railroads
ask for transportation to the nearest
market.
We want to put men in charge OF the
work who do not imagine that piling
a few tons of subsoil in the middle of
a highway and scooping out a polly.
wog pond on one side and inaugura at.
ing a mosquito factory on the other,
Is giving the old Roman turnpike
constructors q terrific stroke of
paralysis. We want to get impressed
upon the mar with a hoe that he who
spends a whole day engineering six
sacks of grain through a series OF mud
holes to trade them for q side of Kan.
sas bacon and q jug of register u
whiskey, when q little labor and ex.
pense might give him an Indiana turn.
pike without toll gates, wear wings on
his head a yard long.
Good roads associations are being
organized throughout the western
states and Montana, as far as we are
able to learn, is one of the last to fall
in line. The News trusts that the pro-
motors in the field will prove a power
for good and accomplish a reform
that will be of everlasting benefit to
the Treasure state.-Carbon County
Nourc
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.,

The plan of the transcontinental
railro ads to. advance freight rates the
first of the year is going to meet with
q great deal Of opposition. The rail.
roads as q reason for the advance say
it is necessary in order that dividends
may be paid and the present rate OF
wages maintained. If they can con.
vince the people of the truth of these
assertions there will be no very strong
opposition. But Thomas c. Shotwell,
writing in the New York American,
endeavors to show, and to some ex.
tent successfully, that in raising rates
the railroads are pursuing q short.
sighted policy. Mr.. Shotwell con.
tends that a raise of rates by the Am.
erican roads will inure to the benefit
OF the Canadian roads, and that in the
end the lines on this side of the boun.
dairy will be the losers. He says the
only way for the American roads to
hold the rich trade of the northwest is
to reduce their dividends and If they
do not lower, at least not to raise
rates.
The New York writer points out in
a startling way just what this Cana
dian competition will mount to in a
few years, and what it means today.
Any railroad in Canada has a shorter
haul from the Pacific to the Atlantic
than any American competitor. An
other advantage Of the Canadian
roads is that they are not overbur.
dened with millions of stocks and
bonds for which no value came to the
property.
The Canadian government has
backed a transcontinental line that
will cost $340, 200, 900, or more than
the Panama canal. Many persons
consider the project \ wild one and
predict failure, but & aen finished, as
it will be in abou. seven years, the
Great Trunk Pacific willthave a road.
bed equal to the Pennsylvania from
ocean to ocean and a haul hundreds
OF miles shorter. Even now the Ca
madam has a line from Boston to the
Pacific coast $50 miles shorter than
the shortest American route, and,
counting the lower grades that pre-.
vail, it should be considered in etfec-
five mileage at least 600 miles shorter.
With all this advantage of distance,
grades and capitalization, the Cana
dian railroads are perfectly satisfied
with present freight rates. An ad-
vance will drive many millions of
dollars worth of commerce from New
York City to Montreal. 1t will drive
Sen of thousands of prosperous far.
mers from the United States into the
Canadian northwest. 1t will injure
the northwestern part of the United
States and will transfer the entire
Alaskan business from Seattle to
Chicago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
BOOSTING FOR WATERWAYS.

According to dispatches from w lash.
ington the advocates of a comprehen-
siveplan of inland waterways improve
ment are boosting for the proposition
In every way possible. Closely
following an important meeting of the
rivers and harbors congress comes
news that a bill providing for a bond
Issue for financing proposed water.
ways improvements has been intro
duced in congress-, and as both the
political parties are pleged by their
platforms to q general programme of
that kind, the measure will probably
receive favorable consideration.
The reasons advanced by the rivers
and harbors congress for its advocacy
OF a general scheme for improving all
the waterways, even at the expense Of
many hundreds of millions, have been
stated In a concise form by the presi.
dent OF the congress, Representative
Joseph f. Randell of Louisiana.
They are:
First-Because water ]transporta.
ton is much cheaper than by rail,
and in many cases much quicker for
the heavy .low.class commodities. On
well-improved lakes and rivers the
cost OF transportation is about one
sixth OF the average cost by rail.
SecOnd-Because the railroads
under normal conditions are gested
and unable to handle the commerce
OF the country. Experts assert that
during the past 10 years production
has increased l26 per cent, and
railrord facilities forhandiing that
production show an increase of
only % per cent. Improve waterways
would relieve this congestion with
resultant cheapening of railroad rates.
Third-Because our commercial
competitors, Germany and France,
have so thoroughly developed and i'm
proved their waterways and cheapened
freight charges that we will be unable
to compete with them in the worlds
market unless we do likewise.
Fourth-Because Canada now has a
l4-foot canal connecting the great
lakes with the ocean and is planning
u 2l-foot canal through Georgian bay
and the Ottawa river. We must mako
as good connections with the sea or
the commercial supremacy of our
great ports is liable to pass to a Cana.
diancity.
tifth-Because we are spending vast
sums at Panama to connect two oceans
by a canal 80 feet deep and to make
the greatest artificial waterway on
earth, and in order to reap its full
benefits our rivers must be so improv-
ed as to get our to the sea
quickly at the lowest rates and our
harbors so deepened that any ship
passing through that canal may enter
any one Of the important harbors on
our scaboard.
Sixth-Because waterways impro-
ments are IS imperishable as the solid
rock and concrete out of which they
are constructed. They are permanent
investments, returning to the nation,
every year and for all time, a large
dividend upon their cost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23
Tunnel Boring Record.

TAFT, Dec. l5.-The contractors on
the tunnel which is being put through
the Occur d'Alene mountains here by
the Chicago, Milwaukee * ST. Paul
road established Il new worlds record
for n month, in November, having
bored 1873 feet. The length of the tun.
mel is s, $50 feet and the work will be
completed early in February, less than
200 feet being left to be tunucled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23

ROzEMAN, Dec. l5.-A, Atkinson.
professor of agronomy at the college
here, returned this morning from the
northern part of the state where he
has been %lecturing at farmers insti-
tutcs. He reports Al unusual interest
among the farmers in this work aud a
great advancement in regard to their
ideas regarding the results Of more
scientific farming,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-23

GLENDIVE, Dec. l5.-ln the dark
ness OF the early morning q mau, at
present unknown, met death on train
No. l in a horrible manner. His
body was II squarely in two Just
above the hips. The upper part Of
the corpse clung 10 the trucks Of the
express 3 +
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-31
ZHE EXZcUT7HZ BI7XIzyG R0V0z1lzU


commanding
the world Pa which ride from
Honolulu
novelty
bohood
of
If
well pepnized
native
legislature
different natiopaliies.
Thorough in
Iiuokalan
Washington Place
SOUTH before they
Tuua
140
Europeans; but is claimed by authority
of
devil
the Hawaiian islands, they finally reached
Navgaors
claimed that the in
The
Hawaians
NAL races has been claimed also that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-31
lHz1HzJ 0TR4G0 R4G0 cAl10A WITH PIN Hz2zAED
HUT26


the
is generally me
specimen also pleasing m
qualities.
possession
surrounding
involving
should be
the
which small u
harbor of Pago
length in width
length width heavily wooded
much
bring of islands the notice of the world and some M
Stevensons
important
portion of the Whcn
is about miles
menazed contact with travellers ana
characteristics OF the Samoan as In otner VI
this be done
welcomed with sincere ao The o oene
likely MIN cup
already mentioned
Pago
the national drink Although the be fair goes
family hlgn RANK
vigorous
hardly equal
the refreshing manufacture became known kava
its chemistry
should rather scaon the
makng
the mouths they all proceed to
burdensome
wooden
efed
Talofa Samoa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-31
CUTIcURA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch.
ing, Burning Rash-Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles.

my baby had running sore on his
neck and nothing that did for it took
effect until I used Cuticura. My face
was nearly full of letter or some sim
liar skin disease. 1t would itch and
burn so that I could hardly stand it.
Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two
years after it broke out on my hands
and wrist. Sometimes I would go
nearly crazy for it itched so badly. 1
went back to my old standby, that
had never failed me-one set of Cuti-
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also cured my uncle's baby whose
head was cake of sores, and another
baby who was in the same fix. Mrs.
Lille Wilcher, no Eleventh ST., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Feb. 16, 1907"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-31
PIGEON Joins RecessionaI.

A little fellow who sings in the
choir of Long Island village church
is the happy possessor of tame pi-
geons. One of them follows him to the
pretty vine covered place of worship
and during the sermon COOS and fiut-
ters among the crimson ramblers at
the open window. One recent Sunday
when the occasional began the bird
flew in and circled about the little
fellows head until he reached the
choir room door. 1t then flew out and
waited to escort it's small owner
home. ~ .a.