davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Time CARD
CHANGES

Beginning with Sunday, new time
card on the Great Northern will go
into effect in this city, giving us two
new local trains between Havfe and
Glasgow and removing trains number
@3 and Il indefinitely. The new trains
will be known as 27 and %.
Trains number and 4 will do local
from Hayre west and in consequence
OF the changes, two or three passenger
crews VIII be laid off. Conductors H.
J. Gleasf and Charles Schroeder have
taken leave of absence for three and
two months respectively. 1t is thought
that in the spring the old order Of
things will be restired.
The passenger will leave here for
Glasgow at 8 o'clock A. NJ, arriving
there at . =. NJ, and arriving at HaVre
ar o'clock in the evening.
The DAYLIGHT train between HaVre
and Great Falls, mentioned in the
Herald last week has not heen pro-
vided for. It is practically an assur-
eli fact that it will be put on the
first of the year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

The snow is reported to be very
deep in the Woody Island country
north of Harlem.
The Beayerhead county farmers in
stitute held at Dillon and Del last
week We're we'll attended.
John Woodworth, we'll known
resident cf Willisron, dropped dead
at that place Saturday from heart
failure.
A white tailed deer weighing 220
pounds was recently killed near
Whitefish. 1t was a buck and a fine
specimen.
Harlem does not fear a coal FAM
ine as long as the mines near that
place continue to lie operated as they
are at p.eesnt.
Anlhcny Murphy, Butte miner,
aged 80 years, was literally cut TO
l1CGSo lISlc last "GEh ny Il 1dil Ii Oli
the 1900 level
The department of agriculture i'll
the course of study at the Beaver
head county high school is proving
highly satisfactory.
Christmas trees brought ON so
cents to $500 each according to 81 e,
this year. They were cut in the west
e1n part of the state and shipped in.
The efforts of the Butte Bu1iness
Mems association to form 8 state or
ganizat1on to boost the stare seems
to be meeting with general approval
and cooperation.
Professor r. w. Fl her. horti :u3-
ttrist OF the agricultural cole at
Bozeman, will organize a iryit g W
ers' as ISOLATION III the Bitter Root
Valley. There are now 3 0,G90 bea in;
trees in the orcf ards Bitter
Root according to his S ira e.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
OPPOSED
MANTLE:

Butte, lee. 23.-The following public
announcement has been made by Will
lam Scallon, one of the legislators
ftom this county:
There was held recently 3 meeting
Of members of the legislature elected
for Silver Bow county. | am informed
that there were nine members present
and two absent. i was not present at
the meeting. A notice was telephoned
to my office in the afternoon after
5 o'clock. was not in my office at
the time When / returned, the clerk
had left the office for the day, and
did n1t get the notice. A report
purporting to be Il statement OF a
| resolution or decision adopted at the
| meeting has been published in the
Tribune and in some other
papers. In view nf these and other
occurrences and or The publicity given
| to the report, a statement of my po
sition has been made necessary.
II would be much more pleasant if
could consistently support Mr.
Mantles candidacy, and it would be
| less unpleasant II the matter could
he disposed of without any formal de-
claration OF the K nd which / feel
It incumbent upon me to make, but
the situation has to be faced. r.
| cannot Conscientlously support MI.
Nantes candidacy, and must there
| fore govern myself accordingly.
| do lot consider that tie resoiu.
ton adopted at the session OF the
county convention, at which fusion
vas voted for, compels me TO act In
| opposition to the dictates o. my own
Judgment end to my own convictions.
The conditions under which the reso-
luton was adopted, the subsequent
eS ents leading up to the reconvening
Of the convention, the proceedings OF
that convention, the facts then exist
ing and later events, even the very
wording OF the resolution itself, are
such that controlling Or binding
force cannot be Justly given to that
resolution. 1t was expressly in the
nature III q request to the candidates
to be then nominated on a fusion
ticket to use such means as they
considered honorable to secure Mr..
Nantle's election and was in the na-
ture Of an instruction, such as is or
tentlmes given by conventions to del
egates. From its own terms, 1t leaves
much to the judgment of the members
elect. Tie matter was not considered
al all ar the l'cconvened Or second
cCnvent:ou.
My personal statement at the time
OF my nomination was such as to
give the members Of the convention
to understand that upon questions re-
garding which | hal fixed convictions
| would be guided hy my convictions.
/ will add that ii the resolution was
properly to be treated as a binding
one, I should feel obliged to resign
from the legislature.
The views were made known to one
of Mr.. Mantle's most prominent sup
po"ters in Il letter delivered On the 10
inst, and it is due to all concerned
that the facts should now be given to
the public.
WILLIAM SCALLON,
Butte, december e.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

O. P. Brigham has sold bis city prop
eaty on Third avenue anu Third street
to Ed Redwing, the well known
raneher west of the city, for a eonsid-
Grafton Of $1,000. Mr. and Mrs Brig
ham and daughter will snon take
their departure from Havre for Ore
gon, whore he has purchased a small
fluit farra and also has interests in
city lots and property. Theg will leave
many friends behind them who will
wish them happiness and prosperity
ir their I eS location.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
MILLIONS
FOR RUBY

Helena, Montana, Dec. 81, 1916 -
Ituby Gulch group Of claims IN The
Little Rockies at zortman, has been,
bonded to a New York syndicate tor
si,50O,000. The deal is the largest that
side Of l,utte in the states histoiy
The Ruby Gulch mines in which for
mer State Senator =. D. Phillips has q
large interest, include sixty claims,
with two immense gold bearing veins,
sixty to 15O feet in width, traversing
them.
The company that at present holds
the group has been taking out from
fifty to q hundred thousand dollars
1uonth for the last two years, the en-
tire capitalization Of the company be-
ing only 100000.
The present owners of the mine are
3. D. Phillips, who owns a Ealf inter-
est, Charles Whitcomb, Of Zortman
who owns nearly a third, i. NJ. Phil
lips and f. r. Peters.
The New York syndicate which
wishes to take over the property Is
composed Of George Kenyon Of New
York, C. W. Whitley, formerly Of the
East Helena smelter and their associ-
ates in the American Smelling and Re
filming company. The company is said
to have gone extensively into mining
within the last year.
The present owners bought the mine
for half million dollars. There had
been several strikes In the mines on
the group before the purchase was
made couple of years ago, but the
big veins on the properties had never
been explored, and it was they that
brought the immense deposits to light.
These veins were not opened until
The present company took the mines,
and In fact one Of them was not dis
covered until last spring when it was
accidently opened by the grading of
new road across the claims.
The ore in these big veins is low
grade, running from s8 to $40 ton,
bur there is no end of it apparently,
GLtL IL Cdll uG IlCCLC0 INA apouL ~ @
ton, being a cyanide proposition so
that the margin nf profit is hand
some one. It is easily mined, the ore
very soft. The company now treats
some one. 1t is easily mined the ore
about 900 tons day, but the cyanide
plants are capable Of treating 300.
The present company will continue
working the mine until the syndicate
pays the purchase price for the mine.
The nile Is now working better than
ever before and Mr.. Phillips says he
does not much care whether the offer
Of sale Is taken up or not. At any
rate a handsome sum Of money is
coming Out of the mine in the mean
tirne, AMI will continue to do SO un-
til the money is actually forthcoming.
The owners consider that they have
one of the best mining properties in
tie country today At the rate at
which tho ore has been taken out in
the past TWO years it would only be a
question Of a couple of years before
the mine will have paid the equiva
lent of The purchase price.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

I'wo alleged boxear thieves, giving
tb;r nanles as Frank Armon and B.
REYNOLDS have been bound over to
tre district court on charge of bur-
g'ary. T. Johnson, wkc is accused OF
forgery, has also been bound over to
the district court by Judge Pyper OF
this city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
MANY MILES
or bitches
~s Ma W

The years work on the various re-
ciamation projects in Montana close
with a tstal Of 12i miles OF canal dug
sand practically completed When it
lis taken into consideration that the
reclamation service has had to st ug-
gle with many unexpected obs q les
IN placing contracts and securing la
bor, the showing IS a remarkable one
and particularly satisfactory one un-
der the circumstances. Since the irri-
cation work was begun by the govern
nlent in Montana, 1896 square miles
have been geographically surveyed; !;
level lines have been run 4,796 miles,
and transit lines for 3,491 miles. The
excayatinc work amounts toS / ,173.6
cubic yards. Expressed in tabu ar
form the work Of the reclamation
service in Montana is as follows:
Surveys .~
Miles Of canal dug, practically
cOmpieteQ.. Ia
| bridges constructed. :. Il
Miles of telephone :. =. 96
Road inDroved). .. 36
Feet of tunnels. =. - :. 800
Cubic yards of excavation. i, ,173, ,662
Cubic yards Of concrete laid. 5000
Square yards of riprap and
paving. :. ;. =. .... 645
Tons OF iron and steel pur-
chased. -. :. :. 51f
Feet B. NJ lumber purchased. 397 500
Feet B. M. lumber sawed. go. $4,000
Feet piling driven. :. .... 4,025
Topography, square miles :. 1895
Transit, linear miles. :. 349l
Level lines. =. s.. =. .. 4,796
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Judge Tatan. Is trustee for the
chinook townsite, has received appu-
cations for the purchase Of rs lots
there. Henry G. Kuhr, P. II. O'Ma,-
ley and Il. E. o'Keefe being the pur
chasers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
John Boardnan FIDls His Long
Lost Brother in The Sold
Iers' Home Hospital.
Inc IN NAVY; OTHER IN ARMY
Had Been Inmates OF the Home Here
for More Than Three Months
Without Knowing of Each Others
Presence-They Are From Massa.
chussetts.

After a separation of thirty years
Turing which time neither had heard
from the other, John and James
Boardman, brothers, have been re-
united at the National Soldiers
Home.
a peculiar feature in connection
with the meeting of the brothers is
that they have been inmates of the
National Soldiers Home here for
more than three months without the
knowledge Of each others presence.
it was only by m accident that they
recognized each other
~ few years ago James Boardman.
who served in the United States
army. came to the Home About
six months ago lie was given fur
Tough. During his absence John
Boardman, his brother, who served
with the navy. was admitted to the
Home When James returned to this
branch three months ago he little
Thought that his long missing brother
vas here
James BoaTdman now wears a long
white beard, which shows the weight
of seventy years, and for this reason
John Boardman. who Is probably ten
years his junior, failed to recognize
tho brother. James Boardman is iii
in the Home hospital, while his
long-lost brother is daily visitor to
his sick room and is consoling him
in his declining days
Recently John Boardman was in
the canteen. when he mentioned the
fact that his name was Boardman to
Il comrade.
why" declared the astonished
comrade, ARE you brother of James
Boardman. who is member of my
company? You shy you are from
Massachusetts and James tells me
he is from the Bay State?"
John Boardman could hardly be
lieve his comrade, but he determined
TO make an investigation, and dis
covered THAT the Milan giving his
Eame as James Boardman was III
in the hospital He visited the sick
man and a pathetic scene followed.
The brothers embraced each other
and soon in their joy forgot every
thing while discussing the various
things that have happened to them
since they parted thirty years ago
The Boardman brothers are from
Boston and a letter has been for
warded to relatives in that city in,
forming them of the happy event
that eliminated In their reunion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
BOARD OF MANAGERS
MEET At THE HOME
Only Six Members Of The Body
Attend The Session Held on
The Reservation.
MURPHY SUCCEEDS GEN. N MAH0N
1t is Said That Colonel Knox Has
run Approval of Board in the
Changes That He Has Made and
That the Members Were Satisfied
With Present Conditions.

Only six members were present
at the annual visit of the board OF
managers at the Hampton branch
of the National Soldiers Home yes
terday. Congressman Walter Brown
low. who Is having trouble of his
OWN down in Tennessee about these
timGs. Wis not with the board.
The managers came down to Old
Point on the carly steamer and I'M
mediately repaired to the Home
where they were received by Gov
ernor Thomas L. Knox After lI
outside inspection the board took
np the usual routine business. II
was given out that nothing was done
here worthy of special notice
The board held its annual meeting
in New York city on Tuesday a!
this meeting former Governo.
Franklin Murphy. who is the loca
manager of the Southern Branch, was
elected to fill the unexpired term oil
ienerl Martin r. Mediation. the
president CT the board. Governor
Murphy presided over the delibera
tons of the board here.
II is snid that tho managers were
much pleased with the condition OF
he Homie in general. and expressed
their satisfaction Of the work
Colonel Knox. the governor, is do
ing.
The board started last night foI
Johnson City, Tenn, to visit the
homo there
The members here were Governor
franklin Murphy. General Thomas
3. Henderson, Geneinl Anderson,
Capt. Palmer and and Mr.. Holly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
LEWls-wYArr.
Pretty Marriage in Fox Hill Method
list Church

~ '''S' 'e ~ III t-CS T1iiI NlClnCO'
ist Church.
Mr.. George Riley Lewis and Miss
Claude V. Wyatt were married in the
Methodist church, at Fox Hill, at s
O'Clock last evening. the Rev.
Thomas L.. Johnson officiating.
Miss Mary Wyatt attended her sis
ter as maid of honor and Mr.. Ros-
ser was the best man. The ushers
we're Nlessrs. Ray Copeland. Luther
Lewis, Windy Wyatt, Marion Bloxom
and the bridesmaids were Misses
Mittie lester. Lena Hclston, Mamie
Coles and Miss Patrick.
Miss Wyatt is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Wyatt and Mr.. Lewis
Is a weyy known young man of Fox
Hill. They will make their home in
Fox Hill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27

WILL CHAPLAIN REMAIN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27

ayers at the National Soldiers Home
IN regard to the resignation of Rev
j. Fl. Bradley. the chaplain No
official statement was made. but
there WAS rumIor to the effect that
the board has determined to again
request Mr.. Bradley's resignation.
The rumor could not be confirmed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Officers are Elected.

The East Hampton Development
Company has elected officers for the
ccming year as follows: President,
Mr.. Jacob Heffelfinger; vice-presi
dent, Mr.. A. T. Ransome; treasurer,
MIR. II. R. Booker; secretary, Mr..
Marshal Won schilling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Home from Baltimore

Mrs. G. F. Burgess returned yes.
terday from visit to Baltimore, ac-
companfed by Miss Willis, who is
to become the milliner for the Bur.
CESS Millinery Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Major Hess, sister Dead

NIajcr George Hess, keeper of the
National Cemetery, has received no
tice of the death of his sister, which
occurred in Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
More Money coming in,

The San Francisco fund was in
creased by nearly $50 yesterday The
Treasurer II. l.. schmelz announced
that subscriptions will be received
by him until next Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Death at the Home

Charles Higgins, Is years old, who
served with Company A, first Della
ware calvary, died in the National
Soldiers hospital yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
The
Refrigerator
Problem,
Solved

THE VERDICT OF
HUNDREDS OF GUS
MERS NOW USING
NORTH STAR"
WHY Is this.
=, 1t is because they are
scientific in construction
and for that reason arc
perfect food preservers.
They have packing of
granulated cork (tlc
best noHc onductur
known, 1 i.2 inches
thick around entire case.
that protects the ice.
They have handsomely
finished cases. They
always please.
If you are going to get
"a refrigerator. why not
have the best! North
Stars" cost no more
than many-less than
some-best at any price.
90 different styles and
sizes in refrigerators
and ice boxes from
which to select-sS up.
Cash or easy payments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
II You Drink Coffee

" You Drink Coffee.
Why, of course you want the hest.
Beasley and Bush will sell you the
pest coffee ever put on the market ut
20 cents per pound. We have it
cheaper. if you want ii Phone Is. ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Lewis VIII Go to Richmond.

Commonwealth Attorney, B. A.
Lewis will go to Richmond this
morning to appear before the court
of appeals in connection with the
case against the Hampton Normal
School
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27
Your phone order.

"I--.I -|T"I TCuT PFUne OTueF.
Will receive the promptest atten-
ton ct Reasley and Rush's. Prompt
delivery is our guiding star and we
nave many satisfied customers OIL
that account. Phone 1S. IT..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-27

Mr.. Cumming in Richmond.
Hon, Samuel Gordon Cumming left
here last evening for Richmond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05
THE COLLAPSE OF
SKIN-GAME EXTRAS

Editor Advertiser: Some evenings
ago a crowd of us stood In front of the
cable Office anxiously waiting for news
of the great San Francisco calamity
when a bunch went to the other side
and roasted on the Bishop Park fence
Suddenly Bulletin man burst out of
the Office in such speed that he drew
up quite a following. His paper had
been issuing extras all afternoon and
telling of its new press and the hun
dreds it could clip out per minute 1T
was but few minutes until the news
boys came flying around the corner cry
ing "Seventh edition extra! " We
naturally made a break for them, open
same old recooked hash, except that it
stated: eve have just sent cable
around the world and expect an answer
SOON We adjourned to our roost to
wait. Will Fisher told about how the
water came up to Montgomery street
in his day, etc, and each had something
to tell. Presently around came the
army of newsboys crying, Eighth edi
ton extra - Then another break was
made by the anxious crowd only to
learn of the speed of the new press and
''an answer was expected SOON When
we found we had paid for the great
cable to Manila and now for its ex-
pected answer, we presumed it was time
TO sc home.
The next morning the cable service
was reopened and the Advertiser began
issuing Free Specials half hourly and it
had the effect of closing the new press
SO tight that they have not been able
to open it with crowbar since.
KING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05

Many more equally attractive
bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05
DESKY IS
DOING THINGS

Kamehameha III. built
Kaih Vaev w built the
connecting the two including bridge
the Kah stream completing loop around the valley.
I'D of land Immediately adjoining, of
quality five ago. city S22so
agricultural land and will raise ANYTHING
land bargain and believe small profits
and quick sales
The suburb has been named "Beare' 1t is ideal
spot country home only twenty minutes
the post office
While it lasts will this land for $500 to $500 an
balance per
cent interest.
CHAS S. DESKY
Progress Block.
Honolulu, April a. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

This morning chickens will be sold at
Fishers auction rooms.
Call at 912 Fort street and get a
prospectus of the new rubber company
Inrer-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each. at the Gazette
office.
The purity of Rainier beer is I'M
questionable; it's wholesomeness re-
markable
Fisher will sell merchandise. one
Singer sewing machine, pianos, etc, at
10 a. m. today.
y People who don't know of Paeheco
barber shop torture themselves in their
efforts to get shave.
Best Csc meal in the city at the
Occidental Hotel restaurant, corner
King and Alakea streets.
silk kinonos. silk shawis, table ''ov-
ers. ladies' silk sacks. tapestry. etc,
will be sold by Will E. Fisher today
at 10 a. m.
C. Q. Yee Hop & Co., the family
srocers, Will receive their usual supply
of fresh creamery butter, etc, by the
Alameda today.
Thielen & Williamson offer for sale
while it lasts. the remaining shares
of stock of the Hawaiian-American
Rubber Co, Ltd.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the ONES
rf Trent & Co, $50 Fort street.
4 blue coat. with land deeds, etc. III
one of the pockets, was lost YESTERDAY
near I.iIiha street. Return to EuVer-
tiser office and receive a reward.
The steamship Olympia Will san lot
San Francisco on or about May l.
For freight and passage apply to fasu-
nura. Nuuanu street, above Pauahl'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05
D Yg! Zi;zl;zl,zz.!'Za|

CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA
STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-05
Sale Now Or,

Children's Muslin and En-
brOidery Hats.