davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 142-U

MINING APPLICATION NO. 142-U.
S. Land Office, Lewistown, Montana,
June 20, 1906.
B. McFatrich, by Frank E. Weeks,
his attorney in fact, whose postoffice
address is Maiden, Montana, has made
application for patent to the Last
Chance No. q and Matthews Lodes, Surs.
No. 1858 and 1854, in tip. 16 20
e, of the principal meridian of Mont,
in Warm Spring mining district, Fer
gus county, Mont, described as fol-
lows:
Sur No. 1858. Beginning at the NV
cor. No. 1, from which the standard
cor to Secs. 81 and 80, tp. II n. r 20
e. bears 60 IA e.. S47.6 #; thence
200 81 W. 1900 it.. to cor. No. 2;
thence So "a GIG it., to cor. No.
3; thence TO 49, 1897 it.. to cor.
No. 4: thence n SO "a W 1918 it., to
the place of beginning.
Sur. No. 1854. Beginning at the ne
cor. No. 1, from which the Standard
cor. to Secs. 81 and 80, tp. II n 20
e., bears 500 IL e., 1242.7 it; thence
n go 49, W 600 it., to cor. No. 2;
thence 200 81 W 1900 #. to cor. No.
3; thence go 49, 600 #. to cor
No. 4: thence n 200 81 1900 # to
the place of beginning. These locations
are recorded in books and 10 OF
Lodes, at pages 500 and 40 respective.
ly, official records of said Fergus
county, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
J. E. WATSON, atty. for applicant.
First publication June 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
STRIKE IN THE
ABBEY GROUP
CONTINUED from page y
from Lewistown Sunday.
CONTINUED from page /

from Lewistown Sunday.
J. w. Kinzel, OF the Fergus County
Hardware company, was in town Sat-
uriay on business.
Alb. Deitz, of Billings, registered at
the Shaules Thursday.
H. N. Clingan and wife, of Lewis
town, were in Kendall Friday.
VIM. Kinzel, of Wisner Neb., came
up to Kendall with his brother, j. w.
Kinzel. SATURDAY.
Miss Gilsky was in from the ranch
Sunday taking dinner at the Shaules
E. F. Farnham, of Butte, was in
Kendall Saturday.
John Simpson and wife. of Lewis
town, spent Sunday in Kendall.
Guy N. Smell. of Deertield, register
ed at the Shaules Sunday.
G. Hansen, of Chicago. arrived il
Kendall Sunday.
W. Gilmore. OF Moore, has accepted
a position with j. H. Saville in mea
market
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Cattle Thieves Convicted.

Big Timber, July 2.-Three men
were convicted of grand larceny in the
district court last week and each was
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. John
Whiteford will serve two years, Wal
ter Whiteford, three years and Jesse
sistent efforts of the local officials a
notorious gang of cattle thieves vino
have piled their vocation in this coun
ty for years is now nearly routed. Thi:
makes the seventh conviction from
this county within the past eighteen
months for cattle stealing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
MRS. THAW'S STORY.
Attorney for Slayer of White Says It
Will Startle World.

New York, July Mrs. Thaw will
be the principal witness in her hus-
bands defense. She will tell thrill
ling and startling story. cannot make
the details public now. but her testi-
mony will open the eyes of New York
ers and people all over the world"
This statement was made today by
former Judge Olcott, of counsel for
Harry X. Thaw.
Some interesting side lights were
thrown on the Thaw-White tragedy
by a private detective, who declared
that he was employed by White as a
body-guard for more than a year be-
fore the shooting. In extracts from his
diary, the detective says that White
undoubtedly feared for his life; that
he took minute precautions to guard
against a surprise; that equally in
genious plans were made by corps
of detectives employed by Thaw, to
keep track of Whites movements. and
that, on the day that White was shot,
he had decided to apply TO the author
tiles to prevent the continuation OF
espionage to which he had been sub.
jected.
According to the detective, White
Paid over $4,000, between February
IA, 1905, and the day of his death. in
the protection of his person and the
shadOwing of detectives who We're
pursuing him. The detective thus de-
scribes meeting of White and him.
self when he told the architect that
Thaw was the employer of the de-
tectives who were annoying White
Acmording to the statement, White
said:
This man Thaw is crazy. He imag
ines that l am meeting her, and be
fore God, l am not. My friendship fol
the girl was taken from a purely faith
erly interest, and since her marriage
she has repaid my kindness by annoy
ing me greatly by making remarks te
mutual acquaintance, such remarks
intended to arouse the jealousy of hel
husband. I cannot understand it. new
er in my life injured man or woman.
According to the diary of June 2;
White said he had decided that it was
time to close up the matter. White
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
The Greatest Boat Race Of the Year
is Decided.

New London, Conn.,, June Collar.
wards varsity crew triumphed over
Yale today before the greatest crowd
that ever gathered here on race day.
Coming after yesterdays defeat, the
victory was particularly sweet to the
crimson.
1t was a great Yale crew that Har-
ward defeated, a crew that had broken
all records in practice and went to the
stake boat a favorite. Tonight Har
wards JOY is unconfined.
Harvard won, but Yale rowed race
that will live long in the annals Of col
but not until the last 18th of a mile
did the shells cease to lap each other
The men in the rival boats could sec
each other for more than three miles
and half, as first one coXswain ant
then the other called upon his crew.
Harvard really got the lead wheI
the killing pace proved too much fo
the Yale men. In the final squirt Boul
ton and Noyes were done. their oar.
literally slipping away from them
Here Harvard began to open up clea
water, and in the last 10 or Is strokes
she pulled away.
Moves, Yale's No. 6, absolutely expir
ed began to miss his stroke on tn
catch and swung through the air. H.
sat up until the flag dropped and thel
fell backward into the boat Chase, a
No. 3, dashed water on him, but h
able time. All the way down the las
mile and a quarter the Yale coXsWail
had been throwing water on BoultOn'
face, and when COXswain Berkelo1
finally yelled, Vast" BOulton fell fol
ward on his oar.
.Harvard's men, in the intoxicatiol
over their victory did not stop wfiel
the flag fell, but rowed on under tn
drawbridge, amid the din of hundred
of yacht whistles. the boom of can
non and the shouts Of thousands O
Cambridge men, VINO almost Jumpel
out of the pavilions.
Harvard won the race by less thai
two lengths and a half. Here tim,
was 23:02; Yales, 23:11.
While the crews had the tide will
them, they had a brisk quarterin.
wind. which made fast time impos
Sih1a Tho rocord of tho courco i,
20: 10, made by Yale in 1883.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
PRESIDENT is PLEASED.
Roosevelt Reviews Work Of Fifty
Ninth Congress


Washington, Jnue 29.-President
Roosevelt tonight, on the adjournment
of congress, dictated a statement con-
corning the work accomplished during
the session. He says that the present
congress has done more along the lines
of constructive craftsmanship than
has been accomplished at any session
with which he is familiar. He says
that men of genuine patriotism have
a right to feel profound satisfac-
ton in the entire course of this con-
gress."
The text of the presidents state
ment follows:
In the session that has just closed,
the congress has done more substan-
tial work for good than any congress
at any session since became familiar
with public affairs. The legislation has
been along the line of real construct.
i've craftsmanship of the most practi-
cal and efficient type and bills have
been enacted which have been of an
importance so great that it is fair to
say that the enactment of any one
of them would have made the session
memorable; such, for instance as the
railroad rate bill, the meat inspection
measure, the pure food bill, the bill
| for free alcohol in the arts. the con
sular reform bill, Panama canal leg
islation, the joint statehood bill and
the naturalization bill.
Il certainly have no disposition tC
blink at what there is of evil in our
social, industrial or political life of to-
day, but it seems to me that the men OF
genuine patriotism, who genuinely
wish we'll for their country have the
right to feel a profound satisfaction
in the entire course of congress.
would not be afraid to compare its
record with that of any previous con
gress in our history, not alone for its
wisdom, but for the disinterested high
mindedness which has controlled its
action.
ut is noteworthy that not a single
measure which the closest scrutiny
would warrant us in calling of doubtful
prOpriety has been enacted, and on the
other hand. no influence of any kline
has availed to prevent the enactment
of the laws most vitality necessary tt
the nation at this time"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
Chance of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Hoople of the firm of Butler &
Hoople of Stanford. Mont, has this
day sold his interest in said firm tC
Lee Balm and that the firm name Is
now Butler & Balm, the new firm as
Stunning all accounts due obligations
Of Butler & HOOple.
Dated at Stanford, June %, 1906.
L. S. BUTLER.
WIN. HOOPLE.
7-3-4t LEE Balm.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
LOCAL BREVITIES
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

John Nevin, of Melville, was in town
Saturday.
L. NJ. Ruthruff, of Fargo, n. D., is
at the Hoffman.
c. R. Williams, of ST. Paul. is a
Hoffman house guest.
James DUANE, of Anaconda, is reg
istered at the Hoffman.
E. F. Farnham. of Butte was in the
city at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Lyon were in
from Forest Grove this week.
Paul H. Diver, of Philadelphia, is
stopping at the Hoffman house.
F. F. O'Brien, of Chicago, was a
business visitor here this week.
Charles Belden and family are now
enjoying their summer vacation on
the Belden ranch near Utica.
The Lewistown Telephone company
is now putting in a local exchange
at Moore, and will have about twenty
subscribers on the start.
Pat Nihill has been discharged as
receiver for the butchering firm OF
Nelson & Kipe, of Moore, Mr.. Nelson
making an assignment of his interest
to Mr.. Kipe, and it is supposed that
this will end the litigation between
the former partners.
The old damage suit of T. ]. Johns
against Clarence Barnes, in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $500 fol
damages alleged to have been sus
tanned by him through q publication
bv the defendant, has been transfer
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
PRELATE CALLED DOWN.
Vatican Does Not Approve Harty's
Course in PHILIPPINES.


Washington, July Enquiry at the
war department as to the status of the
issue between Governor Ide Of the
Philippines anu Archbishop Harry ov-
er the title to the Juan de Dios prop
erty discloses that the position taken
by Governor lde has received the for
NAL approval of President Roosevelt.
1t is intimated that the vatican auth.
critics have disapproved the letter
written by the archbishop.
Governor Ide will move, in the Phil
ippines court, to recover possession
of the property as soon as certain
pending cases, involving the same
principles, have been finished.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
and it's going to be a hummer.
Firemen in Line.


Chief Bebb and his gallant fire
fighters will be seen in their natty
uniforms, and they will make fine
showing The three divisions of the
parade will each be headed by brass
band. the Kendall band leading the
line. with Straw next and then Cot
tonwood. Automobiles will fall in at
the end of the parade.
Many People Coming.
The excursion train to be run in by
the Montana Railroad will bring
large number of people to Lewistown
from all points along the line, and
Kendall and Gilt Edge will be nearly
depopulated for the day. The visitors,
as well as the home people, will have
ample opportunity to see the parade,
as the line of march, published in the
last issue of the Argus, will extend
through the principal streets. The re-
viewing and speakers stand will be
erected on Fourth avenue, where there
is vacant square that will accommo-
date all. The committee will put up
a large number of fir trees there and
provide benches and in this way make
an improvised park, where the visitors
may rest and take things easy when
ever they desire to do so. AS soon as
the parade has disbanded at the stand
the exercises will begin. David Hlge.
will act as president of the day, and
Irene johnson will read the Declare
ton of Independence, after which Hon.
w. A. Hedges will deliver the ora.
ton. Incidentally, the three visiting
bands will furnish music during the
exercises, which will be of unusual
interest.
The Sports.
At 1880 p. m. the sports will begin
on Fourth avenue, and will furnish
fun for all. The match game of base
ball between the Lewistown and Ken
dali teams will be played on the
grounds back of the high school begin
Hing duoul S.ou. IL Will NC AoA q
purse of $50, and the contest will be
the finest one of the season.
The shooting tournament is fea-
ture that will appeal to every sports
man in the county, and the crack
shots will all be here. The program
is a varied one, calculated to give ev.
cry one chance, and some very lib.
eral prizes are offered.
Display of Fire Works.
Just as soon as it is dark enough
the display of fire works will begir
on the water works hill. 1t will be
a fine one, and the place selected fol
it will give every one in the city ;
chance to see it.
Caution to the Boys.
The special order issued by Mayo
Pinkley at the unanimous request O
the various committees should b
borne in mind by the boys. In orde
to prevent runaways and accidents O
any kind. the firing of firecracker
Or other explosives is absolutely pre-
hibited in the city during the tim
the parade is passing through tn
streets. ANY violation of this orde
will be followed by immediate arres1
) The boys will have plenty of tim
to make all the noise they want t
before and after the parade, but dul
ing that hour and half, they mus
put their firecrackers away for tn
general good of all.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

said he was a nervous wreck and that
on the following day, Tuesday, he
was going to take final action In the
courts. That night he was shot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
COUNCIL HOLDS
LONG SESSION
Continued from page u

and sewerage bond fund was reported,
leaving net balance in the funds of
$11,965.35
Police Magistrates Report.
The report of Police Magistrate F.
F. MACEDONIAN for June showed that
fines amounting to $14O had been COL
lected during the month.
Mayor Pinkley formally appointed
w. F. Smith as city clerk and collector
OF water rates, and the appointment
was confirmed.
The usual monthly bills and salaries
were allowed.
The council then adjourned until
Wednesday evening, July II.
Toy balloons and gay confetti
On the breezes gently watt,
AS our North Star Ladies slippers
Give competitors the laugh.
-LEHAAN'S
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN Services.

Friday of this week the Home Work
ers and missionary society meet with
Mrs. ]. E. Lane. Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Goss and Miss Schroeder will enter
tain.
Regular preaching services July 8
by the pastor morning and evening, II
and 8 o'clock
HENRY OUICKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03

See the rocket burst in splendor;
Flower pots shoot forth their rays
While we hear for North Star Oxfords
Cheers of loud, unstinted praise.
-LEHMAN'S
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-03
FOURTH WILL BE
A GLORIOUS ONE

Continued from page u
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25

Of common carriers, and penalty OF
$500 a day is imposed for failure to
comply with the report requirement.
The commission is given access to
the accounts Of the companies affected
by the act. but examiners are forbid
den. under penalty Of heavy fine and
long imprisonment, from divulging the
facts ascertained. Fines Of $500 for
each failure to keep proper accounts
is provided. A Justification Of ac-
counts is made punishable by a fine
and imprisonment.
Circuit and district courts OF the
United States are given jurisdiction
over all complaints by the commission
of failure to comply with its orders,
and such courts are required to issue
writs Of mandamus compelling such
compliance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
CARS PILE UP, 12 PEOPLE HURT.
Panic on Coaster" at Chicago Re.

Panic on Coaster" at Chicago Re.
sort.
Twelve persons were injured, two Of
them seriously, in an accident on the
coaster" an attraction at the MnIte
City, one Of Chicago's amusement
parks. The beginning Of the trouble
was the stopping of the first Of FIVE
cars in one of the depressions at the
bottom of steep slope.
Before those in the first car could
get out of danger the second car col,
llded with it, In turn each of the 9TH
ers, following at regular intervals,
struck the cars at the bottom Of the
SLOPE, There was no light at the point
where the accident occurred, and the
passengers, panic stricken, jumped
from the structure, which is about 20
feet high at this point.
There were rs passengers on the
cars at the time of the accident. All
of these, many of whom were bruised
and badly shaken up in the collisions,
jumped to the ground. Most of the in
jured are suffering from broken limbs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
MINING NOTES.

Messrs. Pierson and Pelkey, owners
of the Yankee Girl group in the Deer
Creek district, Ore, who have bonded
the property to the Citizens Colsoli-
dated Gold Mining company of Wheel
ing, Va, say the bonders intend to be-
gin development work within a few
days.
The Magnolia mine, in the Granite
district, Ore, is working full handed
and the mill is running steadily. The
output is said to be highly satisfactory
to the owners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
sIMPLoN TuNNEL IS oPEN.
King Rides Through on a Special
Train.

Train.
Domodossola, Italy.-The Simplon
tunnel was inaugurated here by King
Victor Emmanuel, who left here for
Brique on the Swiss side Of the noun.
tains. The royal train passed through
the IL miles of tunnel drawn by a
steam engine, the electric motors not
being ready
On reaching the middle Of the tun-
mel, at height of 1000 feet above the
sea level, the king was heard to ex-
claim:
1T is cyclopic work, the result Of
half century of study, seven years OF
work and the expenditures Of nearly
$15,0Uv,000.
At Brique the king, who was accom-
panied by Premier Sonnino, the min.
lister Of public works and a large num-
Der of other officials, was received by
the president of the Swiss republic
and the members of the federal coun-
Gil, the national council and the coun
Gil Of state and other officials to the
number of about 50O In the speeches
which followed the meeting of the
king and the president, much satisfac-
ton was expressed at the opening of
the tunnel, which was completed as
far as piercing the mountain was con
ceTned last February.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
For The Term Of His Natural Life
CHAPTER X.-(Ccnt:nned.N
By MARCUS CLARKR

The red lips parted, and the blue
eyes, brighter than ever, stared vacant
ly around. The sound of her fathers
voice seemed to have reused her, for she
began to speak a little prayer: "God
bless papa and mamma, and God bless
all ON board this ship. God bless me.
and make me good girl, for Jesus Christ's
sake, our Lord. Amen"
The sound Of the unconscious child's
simple prayer had something awesome
In It, and John Vickers, who not ten
minutes before would have sealed his
own. death warrant unhesitatingly to pre-
serve the safety Of the vessel, felt his
eyes fill with unwonted tears. The CON
trast was curious. From out the midst
of that desolate ocean--in a fever-smit-
ten prison ship, leagues from land, sur
rounded by ruf1ans, thieves and muir
derers-the baby voice of an innocent
child called confidently on heaven.
Two hours Afterwards the Mala-
bar, escaped from the peril which had
menaced her, plunged cheerily through
the ripping water-the mutineers. by
their spokesman, Mr.. James Vetch, con
fessed:
They were very sorry, and hoped
that their breach of discipline would be
forgiven. 1t was the fear of the typhus
which had driven them to it. They had
no accOmplices either in the prison or
out of it, but they felt it but right to
say that the man who had planned the
mntiny was Rufus Dawes"
The malignant cripple had guessed
from whom the information which had
led to the failure of the plot had been
derived. and this was his characteristic
revenge.
Extracted from the Hobart Town
Courier:
The examination of the prisoners
who were concerned in the attempt upon
the Malabar was concluded on Tuesday
last. The four ringleaders, Dawes, Cab
bett, Vetch and Sanders, were condemn
ed to death; but we understand that, by
the clemency of his excellency the gov
ernor, their sentence has been commut-
ed to six years at the penal settlement
Of MacQuarie Harbor."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY IS MAY 27.
!. A. R. to Observe BY Attending Des.

G. A. R. to Observe by Attending pes.
ignated Churches.
In a general order to the G. A. R. by
Commander in Chief Tanner attention
is called to the fact that, by common
consent, the Sunday preceding Memo
rial day has become generally known
as Memorial Sunday. This year Mem
orial Sunday will occur May 9th, and
the commander in chief expresses the
hope that ex-soldiers will assemble and
attend divine services at one or more
designated churches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
BREAK UP PARLIAMENT.

The Car SAID to Have That Course
Mapped Out.
The London Daily Telegraph's cor
respondent declares that the days OF
Russian parliament are numbered. He
says:
I'm the eyes of the court party the
parliament is already dead, the only
question not solved being how and
when to arrange a decent burial. My
belief is that the crown will dissolve
the parliament, promulgate a narrow
electoral law and order new elections.
which will result in the return Of it's
partizans."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
Yankee consul Is sIaIn.

Batoum.--W H. Stewart, the Ameri-
can vice consul, was shot and killed
at his country place. The assassin
escaped.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25

A concrete chimney completed re-
Gently for a Tacoma smelter is 3OT feet
in height and is said to be the highest
in the world of its kind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-25
SENATE PASSED BILL
ALL BUT THREE MEMBERS VOTED
FOR RAILROAD MEASURE.
1t Took Almost 20 Days Of Debate
It Gives the interstate Commerce
Commission Power to Fix Rates
Circuit and District Courts Given
Jurisdiction over All Complaints.

After 20 days of almost continuous
deliberation the senate has passed the
railroad rate bill by the practically
unanimous vote of II to 8. The three
negative votes were cast by Foraker,
republican, of Ohio and Morgan and
Pettus, democrats, of Alabama.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

In fact are with prices on all winter goods and
lots of spring staple goods Mems and Boys clothing 0yercoa
Hats and Caps Odd pairs Of Shoes fact general slaugh
ter in prices that are bound TO interest you.