davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Set er u6e IN e 5 o 3.

Chicago ltniperiitet far alti6 en-
eller an6en Seniation paa 9tabelen.
Selp / 6enne Ei6, 90 Sens 8reiioe1rt,
&orper, bar facet Meo6elelie ON, at
fan fl1n far ct Mar at lebe /, og ga
sets Sfptsmtron, &ocfefeller, bar
l1oii9t til at faa Ell alporlig 2<rfage
llooet / lin H~etrolelmstgll0e, faar
man eperraifen6e 9ing me06elt SET
fra. @n al 6ets Hrofeaiore CO.
m,el %. @illtiton, ser er SLENDER al
Denfor,1e Si0salores 0Dreper6e11, far
profeteret, at sen Sis ihu1oer til,
0o acknowledgement iffe alene opbe=
RET at bore Sfabningens &erre, men
at efsiitere / set bele taeet. 9enme
Sh1tning 6rager bnn al, bba0 Der
bor f,1n6et 5te6 / ti0ligere geologiife
Sioaperiober. Set bar engang, at
Giifene bar Sc berIfen0e Sfabniuger.
De n1aotte gipe &la0s for Mmfibi<
er,,e, Ser regiercSe ouer &lo6en /
Sorm al Gl.oier, 6rper og Salomo,1=
bre - life iaa6ant lmaat &rabl, iom
bore Gage .bar at uiie frem, 6e,tga1g
por ser Is 500 longe 9gler og
Sfrltptl10ier al ti%llporen6e 0imenli=
o,ter. 9erefter Tom &rpb6Drenes
Herio6e, og en6elig lit Mbellegten
Seeptret / @nnoe. 9a par alt i6el
2pffe, me11 Mben u6arte6e og blep til
Menneife, og iaa bar man paa Sfraa=
plonet. Menneifet ianf bpbere og
6pbere, set ilog Jig paa &iGrneor=
bej6e, lit @olitif, 0igtere og Bigger,
Set fpecialiiere6e for meget, iaale0es
at &ierneorbei6et tit alt for megen
8etp6,1ing paa 2egemsarbei6ets 8e=
to1t11tng. Set ferer til 6oroRrbelle
/ 2gng6en. @n an6en .%regieren0e
mao treoe / 6ens steo.
90 ioolom ole Sc an6re Gpreflos=
Ter bor babt oere5 1io, bliper Set I'LL
6l1glenes Sur at toge Stpret. Gbi
forfpn6er sen ler6e Chicago &rofes-
ior, at Menneifet mes alt sets Til=
at Batte6pr, iom set er / Slegt
meb, gier pel / at. forbere6e fig poo
at bige &laoiem for 5ierfreet. Set
berer 6remtioen / fig. Mea er It's
itgterne emo tetenfelige NOT for SEN
mtoGrenoe Sfabninge11s &erre, ioa
bar ban 6og ben Srpit, at @%rofesio-
ren giper Dam Opiigelie / go6 Gio.
Sbi for ON 10 Millioner Mar bill
6oranoringen efter bans 8eregning
life inbtre6e. 9et er imi0Ierti6 qo0t
at bore forbereot / 9i0e, og Chicago
Bismonoen bar gjort Jig fortie1rt til
&aaifjennelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Bore mbpanbrebe 2%anbsmenb"

nofommcr bper fiorteuoe Dag / @ib-
benbapn, og er pe0 tit Snobol6 ct
5allesorgan for ollie banife &oloni-
tier iomt 8in0eleo mellem Sc l1o-
panorebe og Sa6relanoet. 8laoet
le''oes oirefte til bier elbonnent for
81 aarlig be6 &enpen6elie til l16gi-
peren 8erteI S I a II g,
9dneaneitraoe %, &igbenbapn, s.,
9onmurf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
statsiefrctrr @ap, &~ooicoelt<

statsiefrctrr Say, &ooicoelts
&onieilsprGi i6ent og. l1oeurigsmini=
tier, reiite ii6Ite l1ge iii europa for
at bpile no efter lit onltrengen6e ST.
beioe. Saa operonltretgt CT @op, at
ban belpime0e, ga ban ifr,l6e goo om=
boro | Dampifibet / Seem Dorf> og
2gger maotte tilfal6es. Oct er tpipl=
JOINT ON 5an otter btl bore / 5tan6
til at obertage Gmbe0et, / bpert 6al6
bliber set life for til Gfteraaret. @frI=
De ban ie fig np0iaget til at tage Mf=
lfeo, bill &rigs1nintlter Saft blibe
bans @fterfelger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
st Attentat. @uperngr Milaooff

st Attentat. Guoernpr Milaooff
/ @iborg, 6inlan6, blep / 9gnoags
@ienitanO for ct Observation-Disclosures al
Ell 15saartg 9reng, Matti &ialmar
&einiffa, Der baboe llltttet fig til Ste
polr1tionSpartiet % / Sen Mnleonine
Dor ogmt til 2anoflpgtigbe6. SON
par reiit til StocfboIm, men bor a
Gage fgr Mttentatet benot tilboge til
5inlano. &an trpngte inb / @uper-
nprenS &ontor % affpreoe 8 @f,,o
moo benne;; oct enc of Dem iaoreoe
.bom libsfarligt. Sen ll1ge Mono
.blep itrafs nrreiteret. Miiaooff bar
lneget forbaot i Sinlano for fin Sper
Rl1siificerinaens Eienelte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

9au1peren r11niteo @tates1 ANTON
til @riitiansiano Ben lite. Marts.
Sit bel ombor6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Entered ct thc Pest Ocicc at st. Paul
MINI, as SECOND class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

sG --sEa
Gn Snapiebanbler / &apei(ottet.
8atifanet, &apens @eiioens, bar en-
Iamlet 8efolfning at on1tr. 5000
Menneifer, og gonife naturligt er Der
inorettet ct iarliat Mpotbef til gati-
faniternes 8etiening. S 6en ienere
STD er set fommet for Dagen, at Der
al ben 2Ggbro6er, iom betiener Mpo<
tbefet, 6ripes en- meget omfattenoe
Jorretning meo- @piritnoio. 8abe
8ins CAB 0rbre til, at oenne Srafif
ifllloe opb6re, % 6a Mpotbeferen ND
leoe me6 at efterfomme Sr6ren, bleb
ban1iaaet no at @atifanet % Meoictn-
ban6elen luffet.
The oasis., 1905-09-09

mediate construction. The route will be thirty-seven miles between Querobab station and the camp, over an easy grade, which will en- able the hauling of heavy loads at cheap rates.
 The Richfeld Company has heretofore been steadily develop ing their properties and proving theil value. Now, with the pre- liminary work completed they are putting everything into the very best condition for long, successful and profitable operation.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
lr New Quarters.

Tuesday morning MT. V. J. Barnes, the baker, opened his new salesroom, in the Nolan building at the corner of Morley avenue and the street of the railway crossing, opposite the store of the Sonora News Co. The new place is finely fitted, and q very convenient and accessible location.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
The aIchfieId Mining compsny.

Cooper and MT. J M. Morrison of Washington D. C.. returned from the camp of the Richfeld Mining Company, which is situated in the Ures district of Sonora, about twelve miles eastward from Tuape, and were at Nogales Tuesday.
 The gentlemen are directors and officers of the company named, and had been at the camp a week, making thorough and careful examination of the properties, and the work heretofore performed, at the same time projecting work for the future and making provision for installation of all machinery necessary to facilitate speedy and economical prosecution thereof
 The property of the Rich6eld Mining Company is considered by those familiar herewith to be one of the finest and best in Sonora, and the prediction is freely made that 1t will become one of the most profitable producers in Mexico. The mineral holdings, to which the company holds titles from the Mexican government, include 3S2 perteaencias (more than 900 acres1 which presents a most remarkable showing. Through the entire length of the ground there extends a mineral zone 600 feet wide or more, all of which is mineralized Running through that are several lodges, we'll defined. with rich ores in place. The principal ledge, upon which the greater part of the work has been done is from six to twenty-eight feet in width, and in that there has been performed about 1000 feet of work-shafts, drifts, winzes and tunnels-all in good ore, exposing ready for stop ing large body of great value.
 Beside the mineral holdings the company has 26,512 acres of ranch land, giving all the surface rights
 sole control of the location and numerous other advantages. Upon the land is fine body of timber, giving an abundant supply for use as fuel and for mining purposes. There is also an abundant and unfailing supply of water.
 The company has ordered a large double reel hoisting engine, with a capacity for sinking LOGO feet which will arrive shortly and be installed in the shortest possi- ble time. As soon as it is in opera tion the double compartment shaft, now at depth of 300 feet, will be carried down to the limit of the engine's capacity. Arrangements are also in hand for the immediate erection of concentrating mill with a capacity for handling fifty tons of ore daily-the ore being of excellent concentrating quality, and that method of treatment hav- Ing been demonstrated Dy numer- ous tests to be productive of the best results.
 Work upon the necessary hold ings has already begun, and the lumber has been already sent for ward, the first carload being now on the way from the railway to the camp.
 Heretofore all transportation from the station at Querobabi to the camp has been by pack and saddle. While they were out there last week the officials of the com pany found that wagon transpor- tation could be made perfectly feasible, at saving of about twentv-ive per cent in freight
The oasis., 1905-09-09
Reduced Rates to California.

Regular round trip to Ca slifornia Season Excursion Rates are.now in effect and will remain so up to and including September. as follows: San Francisco $56.90 Santa Barbara
 San Buenaventura
 Los Angeles
 Santa Monica
 Long Beach
 San Pedro
 Newport Beach
 San Diego
 Coronado Beach $37.4O Avalon S39 .b0 Tickets good on trains leaving Nogales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Stop overs West of Colton. Return limit Nov. 30th. tf W. c. BOWMAN. Agent.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21

is connection of the Mutual COM
pany, has IL phones. and the lines to
Armells connects with nearly all the
ranches on Armells and Dog creeks.
The management of the Mutual
company has announced that it in
tends to extend their rural phone sys-
tenn to all parts of Fergus county, and
work is now in actual progress on
line from Moore and the Rock Creek
country to Lewistown.
This new line will start from Moore.
touch at the Hoffman ranch, from
thence to the Clary. King, Mason,
Branger, Camastral, II. Shipman, C..
B. Shipman. Kings lower ranch, in
fact nearly all of the ranches in the
section adjacent to the King ranches;
from Kings lower ranch it will be
built across to Spring creek to the
Dundom ranches. up Spring creek to
the Hamilton, A. B. Long. T.. Il. Crows
ley and other ranches in the valley. At
point between the Dundom and
Clegg ranches the building of a
branch line to Kendall will be UNDER
taken This line will use the same
poles from this junction with the
Moore line on into Lewistown but viii
have its separate wires. Poles for
building this addition to the Mutual
system are now In Moore and Lewis
town. Work Is also progressing on a
branch line from Roundup to Lavina,
a distance of 20 miles,
The Mutual company and its con-
nections now have in actual opera
tions 257 miles Of line, and with the
completion of the work now in pro-
gress 1t will have approximately 326
miles of line penetrating the most i'm
portant sections OF the central part Of
the state.
All the local lines of the company
are connected by metallic system.
which insures a first rate service, tele-
phone men say, regardless OF weather
conditions
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21
Ferrous County Commercial Club for
mally Organized and Now Ready
to Begin Boosting.
ALL OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Small Folders Setting Forth facts
Advantages to FERGUS Will Be
Distributed.

The Fergus County Commercial
club. composed for the most part of
young business and professional. men
of Lewistown. was formally organized
last Thursday evening at a meeting
held In the city hall. A large crowd
was present and the meeting was an
enthusiastic one
1t was decided to commence at once
on securing data for series of small
folders, setting forth the wondA .-ul
possibilities of Fergus county as a
place in which to live. 1t Is proposed
to have these pamphlets printed by
the local offices and distributed
through the immigration agencies OF
the various big railroad companies.
The following officers were elected:
w. J. Edgecombe, president; II. r.
Watson, vice president; T.. w. Mettler,
secretary, and c. M. Kelly, treasurer.
A committee composed of w. j. Edge
combe. ex-officio chairman, and Tom
Stout. j. B. Ritch and Bert dAuure-
mont was appointed to wait on the
business men and to prepare the copy
for the pamphlets. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at the call of the
chairman.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21
SHAFtR DRANK QUART OF GIN.
At Seven O'clock and One Hour fat
er Was Dead.

AT 7 o'clock Sunday evening Sher-
man Shafer, better known as Hay
rack" of Moore, drank a quart of gin
given him by L. b. Jewell. One hour
death having occurred in the rear Of
Ross Browns saloon
Or. Attix, county coroner, was noti-
fled and went out there yesterday
morning and made an autopsy from
which he learned that Shafer's death
was due to acute alcoholism. A corO-
ner's jury composed of George Beas-
ley, foreman, Nels Nelson, A. M.
Matthews. T. E. Rice and two others
whose names the Democrat did not
get, was empanneled and after hear
ing the evidence, agreed upon a YER
dict which is substantially as follows:
we, the jury, find that Sherman
Shafer came to his death from the eff
fects of acute alcoholism, caused by
drinking one quart of gin given him
by L. B. Jewell"
Jewell will be remembered as the
man who was recently released from
tn county Jail after serving a sentence
for assault committed against A. C.
Green.
Shafer was about 33 years of age
and had been in Moore about one
year. He was a confirmed drunkard
and as he had nothing, was buried
this afternoon at the expense of the
county.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21

Seattle now has something like
100000 people," said Mr.. Lyter, land
is growing at the rate of $500 per
month. At this rate, the day is not
far distant when it will be the largest
city on the entire coast. 1t has been
a remarkable city in many respects.
In 1889, 1T had 10000 people. Three
years later it had a population of
10000, 300 per cent increase in three
years. During the days of the panic,
its growth was retarded, but since the
discovery of gold in the Klondyke and
other Alaskan regions, it has under
gone another astounding growth.
"The city has everything necessary
to make a great metropolis. It is ex-
cellently located, the harbor there be-
ing the finest on he coast. It is the
terminus of one of the greatest rail-
road systems in the world and the
starting point of the shortest steam
ship route to the great Oriental trad
ing points. Mr.. Hills immense steam
ships, the largest in the world, leave
that port and hundreds of smaller
vessels are loaded in Seattle for China
and Japan.
THE Alaskan trade has been a ma
terial factor in the upbuilding of Sc
attic. This trade has shown a con-
slant increase and as that immense
country is more fully developed, Sc
attic will reap ever increasing bene-
fits"
Speaking of his impression of Fer
gus county, Mr.. Lyter said:
While in the practice of law in
Great Falls, a number of years ago, l
had occasion to visit this city. l
thought then that LeWistown had a
good future but must say that l am
astonished at the rapidity with which
these resources are now being devel-
oped. 1t appears to me that there is
not another town in Montana which
mas the future which Lewistown has
ana If the Kendall mining district
ilves up to it's present wonderful
promise, this is surely destined to be
come the mining and commercial CEN
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21

and II business houses; Kendall, %
miles north Of Lewistown, has 1000
population and 20 business houses:
Grass Range, 35 miles southeast of
Lewistown. has 25O population and
three business houses; Moore, 20 miles
southwest of Lewistown, has 250 pop
ulation and IL business houses; Gar
neill, 35 miles southeast Of Lewistown,
has $50 population and eight business
houses.
There are few towns in Montana
that can make the showing that Lew
istown does in business way. There
are four general stores, whose annual
sales amount to s55O.OOO, the average
stock carried being valued at $270, ,OOG.
There are three hardware and ma
chinery stores, with annual sales of
half a million and the stock carried
valued at $235,0OO. There is one ex-
elusive grocery store, doing a business
of $4,000 and corrying a stock of $22,-
600. Three drug stores do business
of $4,000 annually, and the stocks
carried are valued at $2S,0OO. There
Is one exclusive clothing store with a
business of $4,000 annually and a
stostock valued at $4,000. An exclus-
i've boot and shoe establishment does
a business of $4,000 year and carries
a stock Of $4,000. There is one lumber
yard in the town, doing a business OF
$50,000 a year and carrying a stock Of
$25,OOO.
The town has a sewerage and water
works plant costing $65,0O0, Touring
mill run by water with a capacity Of
$50 barrels, an elevator with a capaci-
ty of 10000 bushels, a telephone ex-
change with 175 subscribers and toll
lines covering 2SO miles, and an cleo
trio light plant run by water power
that cost $4,000 and the income from
which is $2S,0O0 a year.
There are five fruit, confectionery
and stationery stores, and two hotels,
one on the European and the other on
the American plan.
The two banks in Lewistown make
an excellent showing. Their combined
capital is 100000, surplus $6O,OOO, un-
divided profits s1S5,O00, aggregate
loans $1,400,OO0, and aggregate depos-
it's $1,5OO,OOO.
The amount of business done by the
Lewistown merchants may be judged
when it is said that the annual i'm
ports of lumber amount to 300 car
load, Of hardware and machinery 115
cars, Of the general stores $50 cars,
and in addition about so cars of min
ing machinery that go directly to the
mines. 1t is stated that the total car
load movement destined for Lewis
town and distributive points will
reach 1,400 cars annually.
During the first eight months of 1904
the disbursements for freight at Lew
istown were $4,000 and for the same
period this year $2250OO.
Lewistown largely supplies an area
within so miles of the town, and in
that territory there are about 725,0O0
sheep, $4,000 cattle and $4,000 horses.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21
Stanford Items.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Slough returned
Wednesday from a visit in Great Falls
and after spending the day in town,
left Thursday for their ranch on the
Judith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vann and little
son expect to leave soon for eastern
Canada, where they will visit Mrs
Vann's grandmother.
Mrs. Hannoria Cheney is visiting
with her sons, Gerard, Burgess and
ranches near Wolf Butte.
r. d. Taylor made a trip to Great
Falls last week, accompanying Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Taylor that far on
their way to spend the winter in
Michigan.
Messrs. Perry Westfall Thomas
Shannon, Robert Shelton, Peter Vann,
Cheney Bros, Gerard, Burgess, Thom-
as, Higgins, Charlie Taylor, Warren
McNinch, of the First National Bank
ranch and others today sent to Arm
ington bunch of about four hundred
head of cattle which which they ex-
pect to load Friday. Messrs Warren
McNinch, William Burke, Peter Nann,
Ambrose and Melvin Cheney. Gerard
Berges, Edward Meader and others
will go as far .as Arlington and Mel
vim Cheney, Bert Shelton, William
Burke and Peter Vann expect to ac-
company the shipment to the Chicago
markets. This is one of the best
buhches of beef which has left the
country this fall and the shippers
hope for top prices.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21
TOM LAWSON
IS ARRESTED
Frenzied FinanCier is Pulled on
Complaint of Charles W. Bar
ron of the News.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Counsel represent.
ing Charles w. Barron stated today
that after a private hearing Judge
Wentworth of the municipal court has
decided to issue a warrant for the ar
rest Of Thos. w. Lawson on a charge
of criminal libel, preferred by Mr..
Barron.
The case rises from statement al
legged to have been made in a maga-
zine article by Mr.. Lawson and the
question of the issuance of a warrant
has been the subject of hearings COW
ering perioud Of several weeks.
Mr.. Barron, the complainant, is pro-
prietor of bureau for the distribu-
tion of financial news in this city, his
paper being the Boston News Bureau.
Shortly before noon the court issued
the warrant in accordance with it's de-
cision and an officer was sent to serve
the document on Mr.. Lawson.
Before the warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was ef-
fected whereby Mr. Lawson is to ap-
pear in court next Saturday and SUBJ
nit to the service of the warrant.
Meanwhile counsel for Mr.. Lawson
stated that the defendant in this suit
will apply for warrant for the arrest
of Mr.. Barron for criminal libel, in
matter printed in the market sheets
issued by Mr. Barron for his bureau.
LAWSON AND BARRON TALK.
Boston, Nov. 14.-In a statement is
sued after the hearing today, Mr. Bar
ron said: "The warrant is based upon
magazine article which appeared in
October, and upon threats and attacks
in previous magazine articles, and in
circulars issued by Mr.. Lawson"
Mr.. Lawson, in statement, said
that the present action was an echo of
civil suit for 100000 damages for Ii
bel, brought against him by Barron in
1900 and not yet tried.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-11-21
HILL PARTY IN KENDALL.

IL.
Special to the Democrat.
Kendall. Nov. 2O.-Messrs. Louis w.
Hill. Walter Hill, M. j. Costello and
chaffeur arrived in Kendall last night
about O'Clock, coming in from Arm-
ington across country in an automo-
bile. They had a rather difficult and
serious time climbing the mountains
out of Buchanan gulch, but with the
aid of six horses from the livery sta
BILE here. they pulled on into town in
good spirits. A committee of four OF
five of the citizens met them and had
short talk before they retired for the
night at the Shaules hotel. This
morning they We're around meeting
some Of the business men and gather
ing data regarding the town, mines,
amount of business transacted by
business men and mines, what the
most promising young mines were,
ETC., in fact, they seemed to desire to
gain as much information as possible
from a railroad traffic standpoint;
they seemed, however, not to wish to
give expression as to what the pur-
port of their visit was and conse-
quently We're not pressed for an ex-
preston. They We're furnished with
maps of the country and such other
data as was accessible at the time
and left here about 10 o'clock this
morning bound for Leistown.