davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
Alias Summons

r. State Of M Ls2ln,a1na, s..
In the Justice Court of Havre Township
Before w. B. Pyper, Justice, of the Peace:
Geo. Demell plaintiff
r. Filnsker defendant
The State of Montana to the above named
defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me w. B. Pyper Justice of
the Peace, in and for the County of ChOuteau
at my Office in Havre on. the 5th day of July.
A. D. 1905, at o'clock D. m. of said day. then
and there to make answer to the complaint
Of Geo. Demell, the above named plaintiff in
a civil action to recover the sum of Thirty
nine Dollars for board and lodging furnished
the defendant at his special instance and
request,
And if you fail ito appear and answer as
above required, Judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day of June,
A. d. 1905
w. B. PIPER,
J. K. BRAMBLE, Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-23
LOCAL MENTION

Money to Loan-Apply to Henry J.
Meili.
Nathan Boyer this week made a
flying trip to Glasgow.
With Lucke's shoes it isn't the price
that counts but the quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Craig returned
from Troy, Mich, Sunday.
Joseph Kohneck is back from
Waverly, Mimi, after a two months,
visit.
A underground boy this week
arrived at the home of A. T.. Thomp-
son and wife.
W. T. Barrett this week returned
from tour Of North Dakota and
Minnesota, extended for six weeks.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right
Box 1925, Phone 80.
A special train was this week put
on the Great Northern to carry water
to Virgin. Conductor Jerry Flynn is
in charge of the train.
Chinook is to again have a depot.
The carpenter force was sent there
Wednesday from Havre to build it.
The workmen are in charge of Master
Carpenter r. "A. Benson.
Harlem anticipates the sinking Of a
new we'll and establishment of a
pumping station by the Great North
ern company for the supply Of all
trains passing through The water is
now being tested
The Gilt Edge cafe was this week
the scene of festivity and fun, with
some features that wont be forgotten
by those in attendance. The only
trouble about the event was that
everybody wanted to dance with the
girl who will proba bly, be sent to the
Lewis and Clark exposition as the most
popular sample of Choteau county
emininity. Maughan's orchestra
played.
L. T. Austin this week bought out
the interests of E. NJ. Benton anC
the estate of John Lind in the Havre
Floral company and is now the sole
proprietor. Mr.. Austin has provided
for the immediate construction Of 6
new dollhouse and will add cultiva
tion of large truck garden to his
enterprise. Mr.. Austin has put out
delivery wagon, also, and will deliver
fresh vegetables to Havre households
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
More bargains.

Kimball upright piano. only $25.
Beatty organ, $15. $3.50 oak case.
letest style piano for S1S5. Vor-
beck's, 1913 South Fifth street, Grand
ImnCtiOn. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
m give $4,000 building public


ply of trout for stocking all suitable
waters within their boundaries. you,
yourself, can secure them by simply
making application to Washington.
Can you ask anything more2
Angling is now the leading pas
time and attraction. II brings thou
sands of people and hundreds of
thousands of dollars into our state
annually Every railroad folder
dweiis minutely on the excellence of
the fishing along their line. Who
has not heard of the Gunnison,
Platte, Eagle. Frying Pan, St. Vrain
and other waters too numerous to
mention? $4,000 per day during the
season is moderate estimate of the
amount spent by the Gunnison en-
thusiasts in railroad fares. hotel
bills. etc New Hampshire receives
a larger annual revenue from her
tourists each year than from any
other one source, not excepting her
vast manufacturing interests. Where
can more fish be found than in the
Grand Mesa lakes? Then think of
the added attractions of the large
and Samey rainbow and the beauti-
full speckled trout.
Wake up! Advertise Boost your
own superior attractions OF fishing,
your beauty OF scenery, and secure
some small measure az least of the
harvest that belongs to YOU
Mr.. Sabin. well known magazine
writer, is expected soon to visit the
lakes to prepare an illustrated arti-
Gle. II. II, Buckwalter of Denver,
the stereopticon and moving picture
artist. presents a series of views be-
fore the Colorado Chautauqua at
Boulder next month. A. H. Dins-
more of the United States bureau of
fisheries will secure material for the
bureaus use, as well as for his own
lecturing purposes. What have you
done What are you doing? What
will you do?
Very respectfully,
w. T. THOMPSON,
Superintendent Bureau of Fisheries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
EIkS New Officers

Buffalo. n. Y. July 12.-The
grand lodge officers We're elected al
the annual reunion of the Benevo
lent Protective Order of Elks yes
terday as follows:
Grand exalted ruler. Robert w
Brown of Louisville. Ky.
Grand esteemed leading knight, c
c. Townsend of Winsted, n. c.
Grand esteemed loyal knight, Chas
w. kaufman, Hoboken, n. j.
Grand esteemed lecturing knight
Edward Mclaughlin. Boston.
Grand secretary, Fred c. Robin
son, Dubuque, la.
Grand treasurer, John X. Toner
Charleroi. Pa.
Grand tyler, w. w. McClelland
Pittsburg. Pa.
Grand trustee Qong term), John
ID. O'Shea, Lynn, Mass.
Grand trustee (short term), DR.
w. H. Haviland., Butte. Mont,
All but Mr.. Kaufman and DR.. Hav-
iland were elected by acclamation.
The place of the convention will
be named today.
Denver. Dallas and Atlantic City
have the contest between them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Torrent of Tourists

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 12.
Train load after train load of eager
enthusiastic Epworth Leaguers
poured into the city yesterday, and
last night 10000 strangers were
here Hotels are filed to overflow
ing, rooming houses are crowded and
hundreds of private homes have been
opened accommodate the visitors.
Rallies were held In the churches
last night and eminent divines in
three churches again preached elo-
quent sermons.
Today will occur the big basket
picnic at Straton park, and tomor-
row the leaguers viii visit Cripple
Creek
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
MANY LIVES LOST
An Explosion in a Mine
in the Welsh Coal
Fields Causes
Disaster
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Cardiff. Wales. July 12.-An ex-
plosion of fire damp in No. pit OF
the United National Colliery Com
pany at Wattstown. in the Rhondda
valley. the center of the great Welsh
coal fields, yesterday morning is be
lieved to have resulted in the loss of
at least 120 lives.
The explosion was followed i'm
mediately by the belching of clouds
of smoke and dust from the pit
shaft in which 30 men We're work
ing. The force of the explosion
wrecked the machinery at the mouth
of the pit.
All communication with the
doomed men in this direction is COM
pletely cut off.
No. 1 shaft adjoining has ordinar-
lily afforded communication with No.
=. The 500 men in No. l and the
few that escaped from No. were
drawn up by rescue party, but its
work was seriously impeded by the
foul air and the falling masses of
earth dislodged by the explosion.
Heroic efforts have been made for
hours to reach the entombed men,
but late last night the absence of all
sound from the interior of the mine
told the tale of the worst disaster
that has taken place in South Wales
since 1894.
The news of the explosion spread
rapidly and hundreds of women and
children and thousands of men
thronged the head of the pit seeking
information. The mountain roads
were crowded all afternoon and there
are now streams of people in the
neighborhood of the mine, all con
tributing to the pitiful scenes.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Mixed Up Case
Especial to The sentlnel.1


New York. July 12.-Another de
velopment in the suit of Miss Nio-
lette Watson against Thomas f.
Walsh took place today when ID. c.
Hanson, counsel for Miss Watson.
filed suit against her for 40 per
cent of the sum she has received in
satisfaction of her claim against Mr..
Walsh Her total demand upon Mr..
Walsh was for S39O. 900 or 40 per
cent.
Miss Watson is about 21 years
old, and a daughter of y. e. Wat
son, wealthy merchant of Paris,
but formerly of England.
Her suits against Mr.. Walsh were
brought last summer and abandoned
as long ago as last November. and
We're for an attack uuon her, for
$3.50, 900; for breach of promise of
marriage. 100000; for failure to
provide for her maintenance as
agreed. $4,000.
Mr.. Hanson declares that Miss
Watson says that while she was un-
der the protection of Mr.. Walsh she
lived at the rate of SIS, 900 year
that he promised to make her his
Wife and that she should live in all
the luxury his wealth could COM
mand.
While on a vacation to Paris, Miss
Watson says she met Mr.. Walsh in
1898, and when Mr.. Walsh asked
her to return with him to this coun-
try she consented. She was 6 years
old at the time, and looked upon
Mr.. Walsh as her guardian.
In this country she visited several
cities and finally went to Washing
ton. II was while there, the lawyer
says. that Mr.. Walsh attacked her
child arrived and Miss Watson
spent several weeks in a hospital;
but what became of the child or
what hospital she went to does not
appear.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Sold for Cool Bottle

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 12.
After a brief honeymoon lasting
but one month, J. w. Bafford, resi-
dent of Fountain. town 20 miles
south of here, put up his wife at
public auction and then sold her for
a bottle of beer. and actually tried to
make delivery to the purchaser.
This is the unusual charge con-
tanned in a complaint filed in the
county court yesterday in an action
for divorce brought by Martha F.
Bafford.
The couple were married at Foun-
tain on August 80, 1904, and the
auction sale occurred in September
1904. The grounds are alleged cru
plty
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12

Denver. July l2.-Former Cover
nor Thomas is Mr.. Walsh's attorney
and is Intimately acquainted with all
of his clients affairs.
IL am not familiar with the de-
tails of the Hanson suit" said eX-
Governor Thomas this morning, "but
| do know that Mr.. Walsh for years
has been bounded by blackmailers.
have been consulted in regard to
many threatened suits. and my uni
form advice to Mr.. Walsh has been
to tell them to go to HI, and do not
pay them a cent. Soon after Mr..
Walsh took up his residence in Wash
ington blackmailers became so nu-
merous that the authorities took
steps to stop them. Mr.. Walsh S
private life is spotless. He has been
married for nearly a quarter of a
century and idolizes his family.
Those who know him best will be
slow to believe what is charged in
this suit"
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Long Conference
rSnecial TO The Sentinel. ]

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 12.-Sena-
tor Knox of Pennsylvania, formerly
attorney general. held a long and i'm
portant conference with the presi-
dent last night at Saginaw Hill.
The senator, by invitation of the
president, was the guest overnight
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The conference. which was con
tinued to late hour. covered wide
range of subjects but It can be said
that or related to one matter in par
ticular which is profoundly near to
the president personally and politi-
cally No statements were made
about the result of the conference.
Senator Knox left for New York
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
GOin9 to Moscow

Especial to The Sentinel
St. Petersburg. July l2.-t is
semi-ohicially announced here that
the emperor will travel to Moscow.
where. on July 19, he will issue a
proclamation asking the Russian peo-
pie to convent the Kremlin.
Some of the officials of the court
have already gone to Moscow to pre-
pare for the event.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Will Not Participate
[ [specIal to The sentInel. ]

Washington, July 12.-Former
Minister to France Muravien. who
was appointed one of the Russian
peace plenipotentiaries. will not be
able to participate in the conference
It is believed that one of the di-
rectors of the Russo-Chinese Bank
or the present Russian minister to
China will be appointed to take his
place.
President Roosevelt will receive
the plenipotentiaries at Oyster Bay
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
WEATHER BULLETIN
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,


Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo
July 12.
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn.
ing, So deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday, 6 per cent
Relative humidity at am. today
80 per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for SO hours ending 6
pm. Thursday: Fair tonight and
Thursday. r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

(5ortlctnng iicDc 2. Scitc.>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
gianfiullinlcut.

@ai6tnQton 9. s., 27, Sept.
- Iic Critic gotionolbonf bon Or
bile, 8. wuroc bcltc olli @clebl ocS
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bigger gcihloiicn 9totionolbunf Gru'
nlinotor @co. Z. GuttS lit sum WIul'
icnfurotor crnonnt mor0Cn.
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bon SruiQc am 9. glugllt 8. s. Iton.
ocn lih sic 9ttipo lmo Fniiipa Scr
9lnItnlt oli $8S,1tl 9leid, Ger
ShrmIoni ser @I0ubiacr murOe
Olrh bic gcitriac Su@peniion Der
Nonf bon SmitbpiQc, nobe bier oers
urio6t Gic 9comten crtldrcn ole
0onf lueroc ollie lore 8crpfIidtllngen
Bel Seller lno Yicnitig bc5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
alntfr>rii&ung otr Rrotfttlbtlt.
Gnc bon ben ,,So0es" rontrolirte Contention.
Gee brmufrade Nedjtsaupalte sesem oas NmenOement.

omuaiAe
Sonme
@aus
SON crmaI
in FOe@mc"Ome
rpnOIonihe
WRtafOe cn usOW ~ntrotrrn Convention?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Glcmrntina @OnSaIcS BON
Central glmrrifa crIaHgte
ibrc 0cinHObcit wicScr.
~ Ycruna Oas Srilmltttcl,

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Upn5alcS.
Wlnn idrci6e nit Die Ecrrnu %cbis
eine So. Columbus. Ohio, um bcIcDs
rcube frcie &itcrntnr ilbcr Gatarr9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Sait luicocr oa.
Gr50blt SNmNCS uno Hrcitcs iIbcr
icinC OltniiutiIdDC 9iciIC.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
mnbpdh 8 90.

Mnopdh u 10.
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9emnnnen. bat feinen SutPil. ietn Seber uHo
III boufidnota nobl. ,,s
games auous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
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Samts 2opuA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Die Sbst,absts,
Die Greranfteft
- Fart unb aeinnb seuadt bnrd
DR.. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Res0lvent.

Nshsr Trsp,sr bon Gnriasarirsar Re'olberf
tostIs 'l8 hurA tas HIut. ben Snnets. BEN
trim unb aresrsr ,fslnffiefstter unb sdfteH
Sss ssrtsms bsr eesenssraft nit, Seru ss er-
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1rfifen uro onbereu G1etIer bes ebiterts. enf-
sfnoets auger, 'irofuIbfe elusfIfffe ber ObreH
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trasrb elmer 8erfor, bic e5 f0r zines pteles
araufbets'ormeu aebrnu1t ben 8eiuets tetrer
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tdenn In soIee Der abfonherureen uT'o gnf-
IpIuueer. be beTtduota erober peroer. mepr
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aunt Shurturo AT brnaer uno our6 nehes
peatertal. bas bon eeiunoem 8lut aenapt
prb, Grgdnauuoen su MAIDEN unb fuern oies
bas sariapartutnu errct6en min nno aut iptrf'
Ittb srretbt, 70 III eiue stur ittDer BENT ioenn
eluc n,coi,tu etnrtoI ibre strbeit oer &etnt9una
brainnt urS es eeIiuet. benz Gdfteberlnit etr'
Bolt All psbtetcn, 70 ipirb ber aufbnu elm rd'
bibcr fetn, uno ber 9ntisut tuirb feben Tug
feIber filbler, tuie er beftcr uno ftdrier ptrs.
tpte bic V,erbauure Der Rabrure it1 beifsrt,
her 91ppettt ,untmmt uno CT Gleilt anIett urc
frIn ntnI,h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Scr Saiiun uUn WianiIu.

9eitdti0ung ser 8cltrilcu llnaIild3'
9oti6oft.- Cas- tlcInc &unoncn'
boot y&cptC" lltCracgungcn nno
oie 0e6duOc cinc9 WiiiitarpoItcnS
5crltort.
@oibinqtor 90, y, 5cpt.
- Sfii5iede Icpcitru bcItdti1cn ole
geIlri9en Nobrittct iibcr Die Der
beerlngen IN NiouiId OlWh cincn
Iaifln. 0os aononcUb0ot oScptr, "
Elm Den Spanicru obIclonlncnc9 tlel'
mes tSabr5cug pou l5O lonncn ino
125 Eier0cfroit, gina am 26. yep
TENDER int Saicu uou N}olllo lutter
ltno lit total uerorc0 IS bcInto lib
in iebr i1letbtcn 3UItun0c mo mar
bon geringem McrtD. }ltd allie Csc
b1itoe oeS Militdruoitcn2 MtolubL 81
Ifeilen BON Wiaujjl in Scr Nroplnj
Soglino, iino 3criJ0rt Bier Cont
pognieIl ocS tG. &rflutcric He1t'
nlents iino BORT ltntionirt,
Dt onilo, q Scut - Ter Cat
inn, iuelder geitcrn Die Stuot bcint-
illhte, bat fiirGtcri-d1 Gcluiltbet. MIR
orei Stunocn, pon # llbr &orln bis
2 ll6r NahnittoNs, m05rtc Dos lin.
nettcr, bod in oicicnl flrjcn 3citIdllf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
@rrmildltc tclcnrophiidlc Gcpcidlcn.

&crmiIdItc tClc9rnpblIdJc Gcpcldcn.
- ,$n W}onitopnc, g2I2c, Dot Fc-
fer @od icinc 1rou Qclc0cntjid cinc@
5lrcitcS 6lrtb 0rci Shiiiic mrI ben
600 pcruur0ct. GU8 0ir EoIi5ci 0cn
Wiunn bCrGoitcu mo1tc, crbob lih 0ic
IruL mcldc IN SoIQc 0cS @Iutncr-
lulte& obnnlGcbti0 5ltonrncn0cbros
den por, bon Dem 6uBbo0cn un0
iudtc Die Ncr6oitun0 5ll Ocrhtl0crn.
- ErGiiGcnt :, u, Gridion bon
Scr ncrrrodtcn 9totionnlbont IN Mi
not, 9t.sI., iii orf 6ie g(nlduI0jNrnM
0cn ShoBomt ioIihr &niicnbcriNtc
crltnttct 81 6obcn, ner6uitct, obcr &C
gen $4,000 @iir1ldloit picocr IN
e5reibcit QcicBt morocn
TSnl @cihGIt5tbciI bon Spotonc,
g3oi6, iino 0rci groBc @cihdlt20c
bGll0e burd) ScuCr 5crlt0rt uor0ct,
oarllntcr oo@ Scr Gngro$ Grocer
Nootb & WtcGlintod lno 0o@ Gcr
,,Gnoo6D ShlGdtcrci @cIclllda't."
Ger @cionlntido0cn bctr03t 5000.
600.
= WloDor 9(lguItuS g. Mi0cr uon
EroDibcncC, H,srS, iutrbc in oortl.
oCn ,&opC-Glub," luGbrcno ill cIucn
@clprGd)c nit GCfonntcn bCQrlncn
mar, pom Sdlog gctroIlct mo per
ldie6 ollf Scr Stcllc. .Gr mor 1903
oui ocn ocnlofrotiiC6cn Gtdcl jlut
Wtubor crpdDlt luor0Cn lln0 1tuno int
58. 2cbcn3iobrc.
- Ger Yortcr q. 9ic0nton0, Der
beim 3ulomWcnltob an DER oFHrlls
iuluoniu Vo6n" bel GuoIi ldnocr
ucrlctt muroc, lit i'm NoWitol III Fbl'
looclpGio ieincn &rrlcbrngcn crlts
gen. Gic 3oDl Der @ct00tctcn III oo'
oitr6 olli ieh5 gcltic1en Gie unoc'
rem Gcrlcbtcn bciin0cu iih oubcr @e.
fabr.
- lSt Otnnitomoc Ni9cy tam cS
jluii6cn oen 2tnQcitclltcn Der @ollcr-
lucrf @cieQicboit uo Ocll itGotilhcn
ge60rGcn 5u cincm reGllGren Slant
pie, mobci Der Iiunor Stol5c, Der
SonitGtabconrtc Ntor Soeble unO
oCr 9(Iocrmun &orcn3cn ntd)t itnbc-
trGhtIihc &erIcbunNcn Oopon trll.
gen. Gic @c}icbun0cn juiiAcn Der
@eicaidoit unO ben ltd0tilbcn We
b0roen iino icbr qelpunntc, Oo OtuDor
Stol5c BON oCn glnbdnGcrr Der Wiu-
ni5ipoleigncridloita SOcc eripublt
lporcen lit.
- Sin gcltcrt at Colon oili bent
Slt6ntrS Don Eonnnlo, oll9aebrode-
ncs 6eucr 5eritorte iibcr 20 o'cbniioe
ulro rihtctr lSboocn I'M 9ctrogc bon
etipa $4,000 all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

llm clue nutC bcturntiue Sd,auicniier'@c'
lcntliunn III criclcn iulltcm cinige clcttri'
idlc %idItcr uun adlt Scricnitdric un briocn
5Citeu lau1ciCitc Der SdlnuicnitCr nn0c'
brnd,t uuO iCbcn Nbcub brcnuCnb crhaIlen
iucroCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
0,ft,.n,, oeS 6ltltdDen mcot8niidlcn Gon3t
SVtlullU bcilcn

Wiaipncn bon Mcnidcn leiocn an benz fiirdt'
Barren lle6el, Samprrboioen aenallltt Hnd
iabrconaem Soritben 1T ce Or g. Slsbee ges
iunoen. bas por3iislihfte 6eImittcI, MnafeiiS
ocltnlint, an eritnoen Sc lit has gefte, has
nod e buge,peien 9elueslllttlel oteier Nebdlp.
hna legcn bel 5uuicnbert idritltb 5Ilr Ginii6t
pur gllacnbIidlidc 2nocrlitg oer S6merSen
unb, bel snmcnoilIg ndd NorI6riit oolitdn'
oi1e stur suaeiitert u. gteniidoier 3d., Vor
24t6, Gcip sDorf. idbideli unt Serlageii Broben
iuHenirsi nah aIlelt Eldtcn til ben Ser. Siaaien
(SiSpSu.I&S)