davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
franqueo, $50; material de oficina,

efectos de escritorio otros gastos i'm
preyistos, n~eeesartos en- 9siete eortes, de
distrito para ~invertirse por ell Attor-
ney General $4,000; agua-y alumbra-
do, 5000; alQuiler de casas para cortes
de distrito: Humacao. $720; Guaya-
ma, $50; Aguadilla, $500 y Maya
gtiez, $3.50, $3,6S0;; gastos de Eiaje,
jueces y f~iscales de las cortes de dis
trito, incluxendo dietas, $1,000: cui-
do o alquiler de caballos para mar
shals y snb-marshals, para diligenciar
citaciOnes civiles y criminales en- sus
respectivos districts judiciales, no ex-
cediendo de So por mes cada uno,
$1,440; gastos de ,viaje de marshals v
sub-marshals de las eortes de distri-
to fuera de sus respectivos districts
judiciales y para Ia %conducci0n de
presses, $3.50: ~autopsias y exhumacio-
mes, $3.50; honorarios a los testigos
de cargo en- casos criminales, a raz0n
de so centavos por .dfa y 10 centavos,
por milla recorrida para ir al tribu-
nal Y regresar ST la d~istaneia excedie-
e de tres millas; DisponiGhdose, que
cuando .el testigo es un empleado del
Gobierno Insular Sc lie pagaran los
gastos de viaje incurridos y dieta, 500,
600; honorarios de jurados y gastosl
imprevistos EN- procedimientos por ju-
RADIO en- las cortes de distrito, a $3.50.
por dfa para cada jurado, $4,000; no
.norarios de testigos para ell Gran Ju-
.rado, a de so centayos per dfa
y 10 centayos por milla recorrida pa
ra ir al tribunal y regresar 81 la dis
tancia excediese de tres millas; Dis
poni6Rdosc, que cuando el testigo es
III empleados del. Gobierno I~nsnlar Sc
lie pagaran los gastos de viaje incu-
rridos ' dietas, $4,000; honorarios de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
AccIDENTE EN- SAN GERMAN

Ell dia % del mes proximo pasado,
ell individuo Nicolas Ramirez, a ira
tar de hacer explotar. un .petardo de
un cohete, teniendolo en- la mano IL
quierda, ell mismo explode, destrozan-
dole dicha mano, que tuvo que ser am
putada. Ramirez tambi&n recibio que
maduras en- la mano derecha, I'm ojo
y en- la region abdominal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
$1,000 DE H~oNoRARIos

Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra, ha orde-
nado al Secretario, que de los fondos
in~gresados en- ell caso de Josefina il
menez, sobre authorization judicial, Y
a cargo de la participation de los me-
nores interesados, pague al Lcdo. Pc
dro Amado Rivera, por honorarios y
gastos la suma de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02

s ~
e impresos. $3.50; gastos de viaje,
$4,000; telefono ' TELEGRAPH, 500;
equipo de pesas Y medidas, $500
fsanqueo y flete, incluyendo transpor-
te de algunos juegos de contrastaci0n
de III municipio a otro, $1,000; impre-
vistos. $500. En- junto, $9,25o.
Total, Negociado de Pesas y Medi-
das, $33,957,6 So.
Suicides, Negociado dc Hateriales,
Impremta q Transporte: Jefe del ne
gociado, $~3,01S.75; jefe auxiliar y pri-
mer o~ficinista, $2,173.5O; contador y
tenedor de libros, ~$2,173.50; contador
auxiliar, 81, 500; un esten6grafo, 81,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02

s1c 4 i
ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES.
ENTS MAY COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my 50.
ti~sfaction by duly authenticated certi-
iicate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by unanimous consent of all
the stockholders, deposited in my Off
&c, that CARIBBEAN SEA LINE
INC0RPoRATED", a corporation Of
this Island. the principal office of
has, comnl;sd. with / reou;rem.rts
Of the Private Corporation Act preli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
coRTE rNsULAREs

Saeldos. Tribunal Supreme: Juez
presidents, $1,000. ARA page de suel-
do de j~ubilaci6n al ex-juez presiden-
te don Jose G. Hernandez, de acuer-
do con la ley ndmero O. aprobada en-
febrero 2s, 1923, $4,S75; cuatro jueces
asociados, a $4,000 cada mo, $4,000;
fiscal, $500: secretario, reporter,
$4,000 +; marshal, $500; reporter4auS
xiliar; So, 105: secretario auxiliar Q I'M,
iterprete, $500; taqufgrafo6 " traduc-
tor, 81 800; taqufgrafo9 $2,O70; taquf4
grafoS $1sSO0aistaqulgrafO y{corrector
de ruebas en- ingles, $t,S0O, taaufgra.,
70, $1,S00; ofiQiDista EeencargadoJ de,
la nreDiedad. $1,6SQ; 9ficinista giyco-,
~rrector dd~espaFuebas ep espanol, Sl,6sQii
taqufgrafo, 81 800 ag9tiSere,g S ,5Qoss
o~fiGinista ,eneargalo de, los libros,
$L5QQs: lactilografq, eficinistas y. ,ep-
frpeect9r De prpebas en- iinRles. Sl,125i
p9rtero, $S75i dos ~algpaciles, a $3.50
ea { l ms $1,560; portero, 5000, FL
.junto, 8 1870, ,ss4. <
fG7Sqstos5 ,ecentlqles Tyi5mqi Snpre-
mos Para material de ~oficina, efec-
fos de eseritorio, franqueo, impresos
II encuadernaei6n de los Porto Rico
Reports " de las. Decisiones de Puerto
Rico v otrOs gastos imprevistos, ne
cesarios, .$S,400; compra de libros de
derecho, $500; aqua, $40; alnmbrado,
$50; para la publication de hojas
sueltas o alcances que comprendan los
SUMMARIZES o resdmenes de las decisio-
E del Tribunal Supreme en- Ell orden.
en- que Sc yayan emitiendo ' la corte
fijara 81 precios a que Sc venderan es-
tas hojas alcances, $1,000. En- junto,
$1,000.
Total, Tribunal Supremo,i $85, $780,
Ia publication de las decisionessdel
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico SCI
hara en- dos ediciones, las cuales no
~excederan de trescientas copias en- in
giles Y de seiscientas copias, en- espa-
mol, que $ e yenderan al costo. Soda
mente Sc insertardn. en- dichas edicio-
mes aqueIlas decisiones del Tribunal
Supreme i esten acompafadas de
opihiones.
SWeldos Cortes Insmqres Corte de
Distrito de San Juan-primer Distri-
to-: Juez, $4,000; secretario letrado.
50, 400; s~ub-secretario i~nterprete para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
Continuation
NEGoCIADO DE PESAS Y ME-
DIDAS

Sueldos, Negociddo de Pesds D Me-
didas: Jefe del Negociado $3.018.75;
jefe auxiliar, $2,O52.75; ocho inspec-
torres, a $1,437.50 cada uno, 1850;
jefe Inspector de c~ontadores Gle gas,
elcctricidad Y de aqua, $500: dos ms
pectores auxiliares, a $1,400 cada uno,
$500: taqufgrafo, 81 s293.75: dactil6-
grafo, $S42.4o; portero Y mensajero,
500. En- junto, $24, 707 .65.
Gastos eue.tuales. Aeeaci@do lie Pc
Sas D Hedidas: Efcc.ea lie cscritorio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
The People of Pto. Rico

Office Of the Executive Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
June Oil Output

Oil transported from Montana
fields by pipe line to refineries to-
allied 249,SO5 barrels in June com
pared to 235,5s1 barrels in May, &C
cording to reports made to the state
railroad commission. Report of the
Mutual Oil company showed that
transportation from the Cat creek
field decreased from 225,835 barrels
in May to 212,646 barrels in June,
but the decrease in this field was
more than offset by the increase in
the Kevin-Sunburst field where the
Illinois Pipe Line company trans
ported 37,150 barrels in June COM
pared to 1856 barrels in May.
The total amount of oil transport
ed in April was 1929 barrels from
the Cat Creek field and 29,943 from
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
MIKE GILMORE WANTS TO FIND
ONE WHO SAW ANCIENT FIGHT

Is there any reader of this news
paper who remembers the prize fight
held in Helena in August or Sep
TENDER of 1866, between Hughy
O'Neill of Deer Lodge and Con Drum
of Virginia City?
Mike c. Gilmore of Olive, Mont,
is trying to get into touch with some
eye witness of that battle and has
asked the aid of this paper in his
endeavor.
In his letter Mr.. Gilmore says:
"The fight took place about two
miles out of the city and was decid-
ed in O'NeilPs favor after Sc rounds
81 was gate keeper at this doings
and think the admission was dollar
a head. I think between 5000 and
1000 saw this fight. I left that
country in 1877, leaving Pioneer City
for the Nez Perez war, being later
at the Big Hole fight on August 8,
1877. I have been in eastern Mon
tana, near Powder River, for the
last 80 years.
81 would be very grateful to you
if you could find any old timer in
your county who saw the prize fight,
so that could correspond with him."
In postscript Mr. Gilmore adds
that he now is 88 years old.
Note-If this falls under the eye
of any witness to the fight Mr.. Gill
more refers to it would be interesting
to write to either Mr.. Gilmore di-
rect or to this paper which will for
ward the communication to him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10

nesting high up among the pines and
fir forests.
Roads Generally Good
Gallatin county, as a whole, has
very good roads. One of the most
Objectionable features of Gallatin
county roads in the past has been
removed this year in the improve
ment of Rock canyon road between
Bozeman and Livingston. The other
Objectionable piece of road lies be-
tween Bozeman and Salesville, and
known as Huffine lane, is now being
drained and graded and is to be hard
surfaced. Much of the mileage of
good roads in Ga1latin county as we'll
as the improving of the Gallatin Way
is due to Nelson Story, Jr., formerly
chairman of the county commission
ers of Gallatin county.
One of the largest cattle ranches
in the state of Montana may be seen
from the Gallatin Way above Sales
vile, where the Childs-Anceney COM
pany have many thousand head of
cattle on the range. A visit to the
ranch is we'll worth
the time and trouble to any tourist.
There are many points of histori-
cal interest in the Gallatin valley,
among which is the grave of John
Bozeman, the founder of the city of
Bozeman, one of the early pioneers
and Indian fighters in Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
MONTANAN MAKES GOOD
IN BLUE FOX FARMING

Five years ago, after two sea-
him, Otto Kelner, rancher living
about 20 miles north of bingham
and not far from Goldstone, pack
ed his belongings, drew his savings
from the bank and started west.
In Seattle, with some others, he
invested a few hundred dollars in
the purchase of 40 pairs of blue
foxes. These animals were turned
loose on an island in the Pacific
off the Alaskan coast. The island,
which is seven miles from land in
the nearest direction, contains
$500 acres.
On this island the foxes have
flourished and there are now 4, 800
pairs of them. KeIner and his as
sociates take care of them and
many of them are exceedingly
tame. They are fed on fish, too
large to can, purchased from the
canneries on the Alaskan coast.
The island, which has been leas-
ed from Uncle Sam at $25 per year,
does not have to be fenced and the
foxes burrow their dens in the open
and live as In their native state.
The value of the animals runs
from 5000 to $1,000 a pair, ac-
cording to friend of Kelner, an
other rancher near bingham, who
met the fox king in Sand Point,
Idaho, when the fox raiser was
there visiting his sister.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10

Another pleasant one-day trip is
to leave Bozeman in the morning
passing by the government fish hat.
cherry, up beautiful Bridger canyon
on to Wilsall for lunch, down the
Shields river valley to Livingston
over the Yellowstone trail, back over
the continental divide to Bozeman.
The beauties of the canyon and the
splendid view of the summit make
this trip a ong-remembered one.
Short Journeys
A splendid two or three days trip
is to leave Bozeman in the morning,
passing over the Virginia City road
to the Madison river, on up the Madi-
son to the Madison dam, on past
Henry's lake, splendid summer re-
sort, where the tourist can spend the
day fishing and camping if he so de-
sires; crossing the following morning
to the town of Yellowstone, the west
ern entrance of the Yellowstone a.
tional park, and returning by the way
of the West Gallatin, known the
world over for its magnificent seem
cry and its splendid fishing and
camping sites.
The Gallatin Way, which was des-
cribed and beautifully illustrated in
the Christmas number of the North
western Motorist, is more popular
than ever before. The things that
appeal to the tourist in the West Gal
latin canyon are its most beautiful
scenery, magnificent trout streams,
Ind the ideal camping grounds dis
oersed throughout its whole length.
It is impossible to describe in detail
he numberless attractions of conven-
ent access to the road along this
natchless river. Nearly all of the
treams which you cross in your jour
ley head in lakes of great beauty
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
SEEK site FOR
SUGAR FACTORY
UTAH-IDAHO COMPANY LOOKING
OVER GROUND IN WESTERN
PART OF THE STATE.
Concern Has is Plants in Utah, Idaho
and Washington; Spreck1es Com
pany of California Said to Be Look
ing for Factory Sites.

That the Utah-Idaho Sugar com.
pany is considering the establish
ment of a sugar factory in the west.
ern Montana field became known
through the presence of J. w. Thomp-
son of Toppenish, Washington, dis
trict manager for the Utah-Idaho
firm in the northwest, who has been
spending several days inspecting ter
ritory in Missoula and the tributary
valleys.
Mr.. Thompson admitted his COM
pany is considering this location and
is familiar with conditions here. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Thompson
has been here before and that he
spent several days in this vicinity
during June when he conducted his
investigation in secret.
High Officials Due
w. H. Watts of Ogden, vice presi-
dent of the company, and Mark
Austin, general agricultural superin-
tendent of the company, are expected
in the city to look over the situation
and it is understood they may re-
main for several days.
Mr.. Thompson stated that the
Utah-Idaho company has Is plants in
the states of Utah, Idaho and Wash
ington.
This is the second company which
is considering the local field at this
time as a sugar factory site, for the
Spreckles Sugar company of Califor-
mia has been keeping in touch with
the local situation for some time and
several months ago S. E. Miller. a
representative of that company adj
dressed meeting of men from Mis-
soula and the tributary country.
Another Firm Busy.
The company ceased its active ne
gotiations, but since then Mr.. Miller
has been here several times in the
interests of his company and was
here several days last week.
Mr.. Miller stated the company is
experiments in sugar
beets this season and had about
rs acres under culture in the Bitter
Root, Blackfoot and F1athead valleys
and also some in the Rock Creek
section. The plots are small, he said,
in the distant localities and range
from a few rows to half acre in
area.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10

The Gallatin valley is becoming the
great summer playground of central
Montana. Bozeman is the metropo-
lis of the Gallatin valley, and is one
of the most beautiful cities in the
state, the seat of the State agricul-
tural college and city of beautiful
homes.
The Bozeman Chamber of Com
merce has recently issued pamphlet
entitled A" Message to the Tourist"
which is illustrated with splendid
views of the mountain scenery of the
Gallatin valley with road maps and
road logs of the various roads lead
ing to the Yellowstone National park
and Glacier National park.
The Gallatin Way from Bozeman
to Yellowstone is becoming more
popular each year. This is the most
scenic route to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park from Bozeman through
the famous Gallatin canyon with 90
miles of magnificent scenery and
splendid camping and fishing all the
way.
The Gallatin valley is not alone
noted for its magnificent grain fields
and its splendid herds of cattle and
sheep, but as a tourist headquarters
the city of Bozeman is becoming very
popular. The tourist travelling from
Yellowstone to the Glacier National
park will find ne better roads, no
more magnificent scenery than by
the way of Bozeman, thus availing
himself of the great beauties of the
Gallatin canyon as well as the beau
tiful scenery to the north through
Bridger canyon, through splendid
forests to Wilsall, on to the famous
White Sulphur Springs, over noun
tain roads with rugged scenery to
Great Falls, or for a substitute, pass
ing through Bozeman to Helena and
from Helena north to Great Falls.
Beautiful Drives
Perhaps one of the most beautiful
drives with the best automobile roads |
in the state of Montana is the drive |
from Bozeman to White Sulphur |
Springs, passing by the United States |
fish hatchery, through beautiful |
Bridger canyon and Bracket canyon, |
and through the towns of Sedan and |
The tourist finds many splendid |
side trips from Bozeman. A splendid
one-day trip is to take the National
Park highway or Yellowstone trail
through the famous Gallatin valley,
with its wealth of agriculture and
livestock, through the towns of Bel
grade, Manhattan and Logan, on to
Three Forks, where the Jefferson,
IN r-fu 10
'orm the Missouri, returning to Lo-
gan and travelling up the Madison
liver, which offers splendid sport to
he angler, to the intersection of the
I'D Virginia City road, thence back
o Bozeman over the Virginia City
Dad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
PARK TRAVEL is
BREAKING RECORD
MORE PEOPLE ARE LEARNING
TO TRAVEL WITH THE AU-
TOMOBILE CHEAPLY
Up Until July is 1885 Tourists
Had Visited Yellowstone Park,
Gain of 1,777 Over the Same Pc
riod of Last Season.

Despite the extreme hot weather
which has been experienced in all
parts of the country for month, the
tourist travel in the Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks this season to
date has broken all previous records.
This is accounted for in the fact that
people are learning how to travel by
automobile in a greater degree of
comfort and cheaper in some in
stances, according to park officials.
The tourist traffic for the Yellow
stone park to July Is this year
amounted to 41,535. This represents
a gain of HIT over the total for
last year over the same period OF
time. The registration for the first
half of July is compiled as 1885, a
gain of 1922 over the first 10 days
of July, 1922. Rail travel for the
month up to July Is amounted to
8.727, a gain of 2,642. Auto and
miscellaneous travel over the same
period in 1923 equa1ed 1913, this
being $3.50 more than last season.
The visitors at this park during
1922 numbered about 100000, while
those at Glacier equaled about 25,-
600. The tourist travel in the north
ern playground is greater than last
year, it is estimated, although statis-
tics are not available yet.
At Yellowstone park the greatest
days travel was on July 10, when
2,077 were admitted. Last years |
record for single day was 1888, on
July %. According to the banner
date of the season of 1922, it is safe
to estimate that a greater number of
visitors will vacation in the park this
year than last. In 1923 more than
1000 visitors came to Yellowstone
on four different days up to July Is.
These dates are July Z, 8, 10 and Is.
The greatest number of automobiles
and passengers entering the park on a
single day was 387 cars, with 1893
passengers, on July 10. Last years
record in this column was on August
4, when 337 cars and 1881 people
entered the park.
What may be assumed as an indi- ;
cation that Canadian tourists are TAX
ing more of an interest in the Yellow [
stone park is shown by the statistics ]
giving the north entrance to the park s
the greatest registration for the sea- I
son from the opening date until {
July Is. ]
At the north gate there were A. s
PIT admitted this year as compared Y
with 1,240 for last year This gate
also holds the record in the number /
of tourists to date for the 1923 sea- 6
son and for the same period during s
the 1922 season. In al this year t
41,536 have been admitted, 20,759 /
in 1922 and 1880 in 1921. The J
west and east gates rank second and I
third respectively, with the south +
trailing along a poor fourth t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
TAZZ Tractor Fuel .n.a reI

n deeper blowing. Costs less, works hard
- err. Made from Montana's high gravity
crude. Send drums to Homestake Oil Co.,
427-B Ford Bldg, Great Falls. (Distribu-
tors wanted.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10
Pioneer of ,64 Passes

Martin " Huffman, pioneer who
crossed the plains in 1864 and who
for the past 40 years has lived in or
near Bozeman, farming successfully
for many years, died at his home re-
Gently. He was born in Kentucky
and 85 years old.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10

~ the Daniels
II railroad his land To-
- Thompson
American
he
in
finish their journey automobile
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-10

New York-Irene Castle denies
that she is divorced from her new
husband, Robert e. Tremaine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30

late President Harding submitted a message to the Senate asking the advice and. consent of the Senate to the adhesion to the protocol OH the part of the United States, were given as reasons for making no recommendations. The question has become one of political discussion which the committee declared was another reason for refraining from suggestions.
 Favor World Court.
 George Donworth, James Brown Scott and George w. Wickersham, three members of the committee, however, expressed their personal views as follows: .I
 ''In accordance with the privilege accorded by the report of each mem- Der of the committee to express his personal views, we beg to state that we are uneduivocaly in favor of the participation of the Unitd States in the present Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice, upon such terms and conditions not inconsistent with the. character and functions of the court, as the President and Secre- tary of State may suggest and the Senate of the United States ap- prove"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30


 effort to meet this challenge. Such unified activity has, as a matter of fact. been already too long delayed.
 Thinking men see at the present time the issue being very clearly drawn in our country between sta bility and radicalism; between the forces of real progress and retro gt.ession; between government under a written constitution as established by our fathers and a government by the mob --or if you please, the proletariat. and the conservative in- funce of the American Bar is sorely needed and should by all means be -exei eised to iis fullest extent in mee ing this issue
 Conference Of Nations.
 Action by the American Bar Asso- eiation endorsing the idea Of calling 2 now conference of nations in con tinultion of two former conferences at 1'he Hague in efforts to olarify the rules which concern the prin- cfplts Of international law, was reco nmended in the report of the Committee on International Law.
 10 would not seem to be mat ter of serious doubt that much may be accomp plfsh etf> in the direction of creating and preserving harmonious relations between nations and to- ward the reduction of causes of in- tern;stional disagreemeTfts, if the principles of international law should receive consideration at a new conference of the nations in accoi dance with recommendations by the committee of jurists assembled at The Hague in 1920" the report read.
 International Court.
 The committee refrained from making any recommendations con- cerning a Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice. At the 1922 meeting of the association 1t was instructed to formulate such amend men.s or changes in the statute which now constitutes the court, which in the judgment of the com mittee might make it possible for the United States to accept It.
 Changes in circumstances since the instructions were given, espec- ally in view of the fact that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
Weather Conditions A Recorded by .hs U. s.
 a Weather Bureau

Forecas M Juneau and vicinity for 2a tod Rain tonight and Friday: light aontheny winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-30
MANY CHANGES
 ARE PROPOSED
 TO ATTORNEYS
Suggests that New Congres. Take Seats Immediately
 Following Election.

tcontdnueo prom rage one.,