davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
SUMMONED FOR
JURY SERvIC {: ]:

q The Chouteau county jurors sum-
moned to appear at the January term
of the district court which commenc-
ed Monday at Fort Benton, are:
]. c. Arbogast, J, NJ. Everett Har-
lem; F F. BossoHt, R. A. t'eltz H.
William Canoe, A. F. Collie, f. j.
French. r. w Cough, Lou Luck e
y. Il. Ryan, J. \. Wi iSht, WI il IL
WiItn,'I, llav!e: j. -. !rW +
Christian. W. W. ru.rJ,t. >.oi Il l.;
II. l.. though, Box Elder; \. r'ins-
ham, Laird; Ernest r bI-e", Hill;
II. G. Eversinger. Wi am Mitchell
Fred Schwander, I}. b. We.ly, Ches-
Gritfen, w. S. Young, Clear Gre k;
John d Harris, II H. Hofelt, Daniel
Lafrantz, b. X. Lyon, Henry Md
duX, Lloyd; Robert J. Iverson, Lew
Williams, G. Wilson, Steele; j. 4.
kearful, Ada; Frank NJ, Lowe, Will
lam J. Wallace, Whitlash; Z. T. Lew
is, Cleveland; ]. r. Morrison, Lind
usky;E. c. Newly, A. H. Reser, c,
c. Shu}er, Chinook; G. w. Rouse, Gus
Senieur, William Witt, Fort Benton;
Diedrich Schilling, Warrick; Clinton
Sailor, w. w. Van Alstine, Gildford ;
Herman J. Walters, Big Sandy.
The first case on the calendar was
that Of the state against Thomas Gra-
dy, on a charge cs obtaining money
under false pretenses. The trial
lasted until "Wednesday afternoon and
at a late hour the jury brought in a
verdict Of guilty and fixed the sent
ence at one year in the states prison
Man, jurors in the outlying dist
riots could not be reached for service
by the sheriff.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

According to advices from Wash
ineton Senator-elect Dixon is not
slow in bringing about legi 'la ion
when he goes after it. Acting upon
advices from Congressman Pray, he
got q resolution through congress on
the thirtieth of this month, author
izing the secretary of war to sell,
within the next three months, such
quantities of straw, hay and gram
from the forage stores at Fort ASSN
niboine as he may deem it wise to
spare for the purpose of preventing
the loss of cattle from starvation.
Mr.. Dixon stated that 10000 head
of stock had drifted into the vicinity
of Fort Assinniboine to escape death
in blizzard and were threatened Will
starvation.
The STORES are to be sold at the
price paid by the government. Mr.
Dixon received the telegram at 5:lo
and at 4:45 the joint resolution was
passed establishing new record IN
rapid-firc legislation.
While stockmen will undoubtedly
be glad tc get hay and fodder at COST
this winter, for it is unusually high IN
nrice. the most careful inquiry in the
neighborhood of the fort gives rise
to the question, where are the boVlnes
the 10000 bovines, the sad, starving
hoyines. so near to the fort?
Cattle have drifted down from the
north and the territory OF the reserv-
alton il. extensive, embracing fully
100000 acres and it may be that 1t
was the intention to convey this idea
in the adyices sent to Mr. Dixon, Tor
nc near as can be learned, there are
not so head of cattle foraging on the
reservation proper, or near the tort. Q
atte1nnting to do so 50 far as is
Known.
To BE- sure, there are some thirty
head az well-fed bovines OF the fem
1nine persuasion at the fort, furnishing
milk to the soldiers Of the garrison,
hut &c the merry milk maids at the
fort have overlooked the process OF
relieving the gentle cow of the burd-
en- accumulated during the day at
the prc3;er time or the chore boys
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
WHO WILL BE THE
R. R. COMMISSIONER

K !. :. !. :. :. :. !. j. !. !. < j. 4 :. 4
j. i
X There is considerable con en- i
< ton as to who will be the mem I.
:. bers of the railroad commits ion i
:. now that the bill will be favor i
< ably reported by the Legislature =
+ Th, measure comes before the +
4 house in the nature of a combi- =
i. nation of the ShaW-Tudor and =
!. the Weed bills. Now the dis !
\ cussion is as to the political COM ;
i plexiop Of the commission. Some :
X favor naming two republicans and !
!. one democrat, while others favor +
+ a solid republican board. 4
+ In the republican caucus a ma !.
x jority will favor solid republi- +
+ can commission and even the !
\ names that will be recommend +
+ ed for the board have been men +
+ toned. Gossip has it that those !
+ most favorably considered up to !
i date are: Frank J. Edwards, for +
+ mer mayor of Helena; M. LDav- \
4 idson, merchant of Dillon; and i
*B. r. Stanton, of Bozeman. j
j. There are dozens of candidates \
4 for positions on the board, but it =
!. is said these three gentlemen is \
4 the slate. !
T. i.
4 X X \ \ X = i J. !. i !. X \ y !
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
WILL OPEN UP THE
BLACKFEET RESERVE

+ ! :: = \ + j. + :. 4 :. = = :. X Z,
+ =
+ From advices from Washington !.
+ under date of January 30th, it is !.
+ estimated that the indian app"o- \
i nriation bill carries more gener- 4
+ al legislation of a far-reach ng j.
+ effect than il has for many +
\ years. +
! Among the most important pro- X
! visions Ito this section) OF the +
y bill is the one which provides i.
+ that the Blackfeet reservation is +
+ to be oIened to settlement Pro- !.
= vision is made for the immediate \
= survey Of all the lands embrace +
< ed within the limits of the reser- +
< vation and for allotments to per- +
4 sons having tribal rights on the +
+ reservation. The remainder of \
+ the lands are to be appraised in 4
= the usual manner and opened !
+ to settlement in accordance with \
+ the general custom of throwing +
\ Indian lands open to the pub ic 4
Z An appropriation is made also +
4 to enable the secretary Of the in i
i terror to complete to survey, all 4
4 otmeEt. classification and ap- j.
i praisement of the lands of the =
i Flathead Indian reservation. +
j. !.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
T THESE ARE:
WINNERS

Following is the report OF the HaVre
schools for the month ending jan
25th, 1907 Names are in order OF
merit. Only the three highest in
each Class Or grade appear
HIGH SCHOOL
seniors-Imogeno Allen. Lillian
Hammond
Juniors-Clara Allen, Leo deLori-
mier
Sophomores-Lillian Nysirom, Ar
thur I.alney, Ruth Lawson.
Freshmen-Jos. Allen, Caleb N.Y.
strom. Cora Mitchell.
WEST SIDE BUILDING
Sixth R-Walter Spengler, Eugene
Rapatz. Cara Mackenzie.
Fifth B-Choris Thompson, Louis
l1ifer, Dl,u KanJzan and Viola Bentzln
Fourth A-Chas Mackenzie, Car is
Nelson, Robt. McGinness.
Third A--May Gross, Esther Cos
grove, Genevieve Burke.
Third D--Walter Newman, Eus ne
O'Neil, Hattie Bentzin.
Second A-Mary Ryan, John Di-
mond, John Healy.
Secord B-Gladys Mathews, Leo
Hudson. Edward Gross.
First A-Anna Wilson, Lauretta Des
Roster Monte CCWan.
EAST SIDE BUILDING
Eigth Grade-Anna Gaunt, Hattie
Corrier and Rueben Morris, II e
Moore.
Fourth B-Josephine Holland E n1.y
Stocklin, Donnie Oxford.
Third A-Chas. Emery, Ella Bel
land, Catherine Candel and Thos. All
sup.
Secol.d A-Alphonse Stocklin, Glad
US Ra}estraw, Arthur Seifield,
Second B-Dorothy Holland, ka' h
Iyn Broadwater, Mamie Sunday.
First A-Mollie Oxford, Clifford
Rakestrav. Earl Bowls 'ey..
First B--Dewir Perry Mark David
son, Ben Chestnut.
Parents and guardians please *
anime report books before signing for
return Report anv dissatisfaction TO
teacher Oh to T J. Troy, Supt
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
CONGRESS OF BOOSTERS FOR MONTANA

: X i x i i 4 \ i ! !. \ :. + ;. j. :
spoke unauthoratively on the sub
ject, gave that as his opinion.
Fully 600 delegates were present at
the meeting and the delegates from
this city who attended came home full
of good reports of the spirit of the
meeting, the hospitality of the capi-
tol city and the roseat outlook for the
future The following officers were
named by F. Aug. Heinze, as chair
man of the committee on organiza-
tion
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Henry C. Smith as permanent
chairman.
r. K. Kilroy as permanent secre-
tary.
c. p Reifenrath assistant secretary.
The members 70 the board of di-
rectors are to assemble at Helena 80
days af.era call by the governor and
at this meeting they shall elect Off
GERS and anexecutive committee Of II
members, to which shall be intrusted
the management Of the affairs ofthe
bureau.
This committee will be in charge OF
the work of the officers The membe
are to receive no compensation other
than railroad fare and$3 a day fol
their time while attending meetings
which will be held not oftener than
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

!. X j. j. i i i j. i j. !. j. !. i j. .
four times a year. This same rule :;
for expense applies to the directors i
Of the board. !
Should the secretary require an :
assistant, the executive committee !
is empowered to allow him such !
help and also to direct other re- j
quirements Of officers. !
Relative to expenditures the !
board will also arrangethe amount !
of money to be expended by the i
secretary for literature, postage and !
other requisites Of the office, all of i
which must be within the limitof \
the appropriation made by thestate i
of Montana Nor can the directros !
incur any expense for which the j
state will be responsible. !
The secretary is to collect data !
and present the same in a manner !
to secure hedesired results before !
mentioned He shall receive not :
more than $4,000 year, to be paid !
by thestate, All bills contracted :
by the board are 10 be subject to i
approval Of the state board of ex- .:
aminers. The secretary must file :
a bond and must also submit an :
annual report to the governor
When the executive committee is !
| frome1 it shall notify the county !
| Continued Of Page Eight !
). !. J. + !. j. + J. + !. & !. j. j. i >:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

i j 4 j. i X !. 4 4 j. 4 X X 4 \
! The meeting at Helena on the
i twenty-ninth instant, forthe Iur-
# pose of organizing an immigration
+ bureau to further the interests Of
T. Of the state and to bring settlers
\ into the state, was a most pro-
+ nounced success and Judging from
\ the enthusiasm demonstrated and
j. the inen selected to have the work
i in charge. Montana will be brought
j. to the fore with a bound in the next
+ few years. To briefly summarize
i the work OF the congress Of promi-
+ nent citizens of Montana assembled
i at Helena on that date--they de-
\ clared themselves for:
j. All immigration bureau which
j. shall be controlled by board of
j. directors consisting of one member
4 each county;
\ All appropriation of $4,000 a
i year to carry on the work of this
\ bureau.
\ The rightof each county separ-
< ately to exploit its resources
< through it's board of county COM
\ missioners, who shall furnish the
j. immigration bureau with literature
X for distribution;
\ The regulation of the 'rapacity
\ and ereed'' Of the fire insurance
X companies, which have raised their
j. \ j. \ X 4 ]. X :. !. j. x j. : i !.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

!. j. i \ \ !. 4 j. \ 4 j. i !. i j !
rates rs per cent since the San Fran
cisco disaster and which are charact
erized as worse trusts than any that
have yet been subjected to investiga
ton by the government;
An appropriation to be devoted to
the education of homesteaders in dry
land farming and of experimental sta
tions in this work.
A geological survey of the state and
systematic exploitation OF the
states mineral resources.
1t will Be gratifying to citizens OF
Havre to know that Mayor l.. New
man OF this city was most active in
the work Of the convention and was
given honorable recognition in being
placed ON one OF the leading COM
mittees-that of resolutions Further,
the text Of the bill which was adopt
ed as the one to putbefore the leg
islature was practically the same as
the ideas expounded by Mr.. Newman
when the subject first came up and
this, again, is a compliment to his good
Judgment The Helena papers spe2k
flatteringly of his activity in the work
of organizing and the Herald last week
published the tenor Of the bill which
would probably be endorsed by the
convention, obtaining it's information
from Mr.. Newman who, while he
j. \ !. !. X !. !. !. 4 !. !. !. :. !. J. \
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
ARMY WEDDING AT
NEW YORK CITY TODAY.

New York, April 6.-Lieutenant
George r. Hall. of the Twenty-iirst
infantry L. ). A. was married today
to Miss Maria Wallen Struthers.
daughter of Mrs. James Struthers. Of
3il Madison avenue. There was a
large attendance of friends Of both
bride and bridegroom, many army
friends being in the company Mr.
and Mrs. Halls engagement was "A
short one. being Of only two months
duration. Miss Emily Fell Coster.
cdler daughter OF Mrs. Charles
HenIy Coster a last winters debu-
taute. and whose engagement was
announced last sunday. was married
today To Lewis Spencer Morris. son
OF Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lewis Nor
ris.
A large wedding Of the Easter sea
son was that of Miss Wenonah Wet
more, daughter of Mrs James W.
Markes, TO Arthur l.. Devens, Jr.. OF
Boston. The ceremonies were per-
formed at St Georges church, in
Stuyvesant square, Rev Hugh Brick
head. the rector. being the celebrant.
\ large reception at the residence Of
the brides mother followed the nup-
tial ceremonies.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
OF SHILOH BAT
TIE CELEBRATE TODAY.

Shiloh Park, April 6.-The survi-
vors of the battle of Shiloh are
gathered here today on the 45th an
niversary of the great struggle. I'm
ion men and confederates are here,
and reminiscent, and
thoroughly enjoying themselves with
old comrades, exchanging memories,
and greeting new faces and acquaint-
ances. Shiloh National park Is one
of the finest and most unique, con-
structed by the national government,
and contains only fifteen fewer graves
than there are at Gettysburg, where
the waves OF secession reached their
high water mark. 1t contains $500
acres, all of which was fighting
ground. 1t is the only park where
the entire ground was fighting ground.
1t is also unique, in this, that 1t Is
the only park where the entire ground
was the camp of a great army prior
10 the battle. The locations of the
tents of the army of the Tennessee
are all marked, so that 1t is possible
for nearly every man who served in
that army to locate the exact spot
where he slept while in camp. The
confederate dead still remain where
they were buriel after the battle, and
their graves which consisted of long
trenches, containing from one to three
hundred bodies are surrounded by
concrete walls. IneTe are also nun
dreds of markets and monuments in
dicating historical points and location
Of all organizations engaged in the
battle. The famous Hornets Nest"
where Gen. Prentiss repulsed twelve
desperate charges, covering the
ground in front with confederate
dead; Bloody Pond" just as it ap-
peared at the time of the battle; the
peach orchard, where Hurlburt's men
with Mann's light artillery, and
Stewards brigade stood off Jackson's
and Chalmers divisions of confeder-
ates for four hours until beaten back
by overwhelming numbers; all may
be traced out. Unwelcome as the
thought may be II must be recognized
that this is probably the last eXcur-
sion that the survivors of the battle
of Shiloh will give to march together
TO the field of that historic conflict
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
CENTRAL AMERICA NOT
YET READY FOR
CONFEDERACY
So Says SalvadOr'S Minister
at Washington. Though
He Believes
SUCH CONFEDERACY WILL
COME IN TEN YEARS

Washington. April g.. War between
Honduras and Nicaragua, according
to FREDERICK Mejia- New Salvadorean
minister to the United States, will
likely be settled without embroiling
other Central American republics.
Senior Mejia said; "It is highly to the
interests of the republics of Salvador,
Costa Rico and Guatemala that peace
be Brought about as soon as possible
in order to avoid the chance that war
may be extended into their respective
domains" To that end the repre-
sentatives of these countries here will
do all they can. Meanwhile these
countries have found At expedlent to
mobilize troops on their respective
frontiers. The conservative people of
Central America are tired of these
wars which have continued half cen
tury. He said the time has not yet
come for the amalgamation of the
Central American countries into one
confederacy either by force or con-
vention, but he believes 1t Will come
within ten years.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
EASTER EGG HUNT AT
ATLANTA PARK TODAY

Atlanta, Pa, April 6.-The largest
egg hunt that has ever taken place on
an Atlanta Easter is going on today
and every child and mother, and in
some cases the father, is engaged in
looking for eggs, or watching with
keen interest those who are spying
into every corner or bunch of grass
in the park. $4,000 eggs have been
carefully hidden. These are all
genuine eggs, some of them dyed in
great variety of colors. and others
plain, but they are the genuine ar
tCle, none of them being candy eggs.
4 great feature of the show is the
large number Of prize eggs, which a
special committee took special pains
to arrange. Many Of the merchants
in the city contributed prizes. A
prize in gold Is a principal prize of
SIS value. A large golden egg is
hidden among the mass. The park
board paid IS for It. The hunt to-
day far surpassed all previous at
tempts. II was held today because
II was not practical TO have It on
any other Saturday because IL would
conflict with Lenten observance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
sssSYsgssssxSYy .

Maria Martinez, the little Mexican
girl who disappeared from the home
of her foster parents about two weeks
ago, and who was not found until six
days later, has ended her somewhat
varigated career by being married
Her husband is the man with whom
she was thought to have eloped at the
time Of her disappearance.
The ceremony was performed yes
terday afternoon at the Bernalillo
county court house. There was no
pomp associated with the event. But
few persons Witnessed the ceremony.
Just before ( o'clock, when the en-
ployes Of the court house were putting
away their books and records, pre-
paratory to closing the days work,
little procession numbering six per-
sons was seen 10 march from the gate
up to and into the county's house OF
parliament
The procession included Maria
and Crescensio Romero, the young
man who soon was to become her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Gabal-
don. the girls foster parents, and Mr..
and Mrs Romero, parents of the
young benedict. Reaching the inside
OF the court house, the nltle party
proceeded to the office OF Judge Jose
Romero, and after ten minutes in his
presence Il left again--the young man
and woman as man and wife and the
Gabaldons and Romeros as one fam
lily so far as the marriage laws can
effect.
Mr.. Romero and his wife now are
staying with the girls foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabaldon, in old town.
Just what their plans for the future
are have not been decided upon, but
after a courtship Of so uneven ma
ture as was allotted to them, their
married life will no doubt be so filled
with happiness that the past will soon
fade into oblivion and one more hap
by home will be numbered with those
that now make up the old town.
Maria IS II years of age, though
she was reported to have been only
IA two weeks ago, at the time OF her
mysterious disappearance. Crecenslo
Romero. the huband, is said to be 20
years old. II was because of the ten
der ages of the bride ana groom tnat
the parents were invited to attend the
marriage ceremony
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATE.

washington, April 6.--An Import
ant conference took place today at
the state department between Assist
ant Secretary Bacon, Ambassador
Creel of Mexico. and Ministers Calve
of Costa Rico. Meta of Salvador and
Herrarte of Guatemala. 1t is believ-
ed that the conference was for the
purpose of canvassing the prospects
for reaching an agreement along the
lines suggested yesterday by Presi-
dent Cabrera of Guatemala, providing
for guarantees by the United States
for the faithful execution of the peace
pact in Central America. At the con-
clusion of the conference, 1t was stat
ed by one of the participants that
substantial progress is being made to-
wards reaching an agreement that
will insure the maintenance of peace
In Central America. No conclusion.
however. as yet has been reached.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
Ice Breaks in River Near
Trinidad and Senator
Narrowly Escapes.
INSANE WOMAN PtRISHES
IN BAD ASYLUM FIRE
Ohio Gas Explosion Throws Negro
Preacher From Texas Through
Window Dead.

Trinidad, April 6.-United states
Senator VIM. A. Clark, of Montana,
while on a tour of inspection of his
coal properties, twenty miles west of
Trinidad, yesterday, met with an ac-
cident which has confined him to his
bed in his private car today. When
crossing the river his carriage broke
through the ice and upset, plunging
the senator into the stream. He was
rescued by other members of his
party as he was being washed under
the ice. He was taken to a ranch
five miles away, where he arrived
with his clothing frozen. The SEN
ator has a severe cold as a result of
the accident, but no serious results
are anticipated. He will resume his
journey to Los Angeles this afternoon
by way of Gallup, y. NJ, and jerome
AriZ.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-06
TORNADO IN SOUTH WAS
EVEN WORSE THAN
REPORTED
Twenty-Five We're Killed and
More Than Twice That
Number We're Injured.
VIVID DESCRIPTION OF
EXPERIENCE IN RIVER

New Orleans, April 6.-Reports to-
day show twenty-five killed and more
that twice that number seriously in
jured in yesterdays tornado, which
swept through Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama Less than half the
killed were white persons.
His experience in being caught by
the tornado In the middle OF the Mis-
sissippi river, on stern-wheei
packet. is described by Louis Knopp,
who was aboard the steamer Betsie
Ann. "The smokestack and the
stage plank were blown away" said
Knopp, land the boat began tossing
from side to side like a cradle. The
wind was so terrific 1t was all could
do to keep holding on to the rail.
The pilot turned the bow of the
steamer towards the bank and man
aged to drive her nose into the levee,
but by this time the upper works
were barely able to stand" The pas
sengers were all safely landed.
Was Bad In Alabama.
Luverne, Ala, April 6.-Seven per-
sons. five whites and two colored,
were killed by the tornado that
passed through this country yester-
day.