davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-31
THE EMPEROR PENGUIN.
Queer Ways of This Great Polar Bird
and Its Youuo
ngS move


their eggs ~ the darkness Of polar
winter nor DO many birds appear e
Shink that sea ice X the most attrnc
tive ground 10 sill on.
When in addition 10 this" writes
Edmund A. Wilson in The VOYAGE of
the Discovery" we fud the emperor
penguin Matching out its chicks in the
coolest month of the whole antarctic
year when the mean temperature for
the month is II degrees below zero. +.
and the minimum may fall to-GN de
gree, think we may rightly consider
! the bird 10 10 eccentric.
The emperor penguin stands nearly
four feet high and weighs upward -
! eighty To ninety pounds. lie is I'm cx-
/ cecdncly handsome bird. with II rich
black head. a BLUSH gray back and
! wings. lemon yellow breast. with =
satinliHe gloss on the feathers and y
/ brilliant patch 81 orange on the heck
ana lower bill.
: Ills movements are slow ami ctarn.
~, ana IN" dignity OF his appearance
& much increased ny tie uurichr car
ria"e Of his head and hill
His voice is .rud and trumuoi-likc
ami rings ont IN 5hr pa-i, ice with IL
note of defiance that iuahcs one fcci
. man is the real MGHur". pru.a.u-
EaH" 40 fear, lat an ammIau,. .r IN.
Gnj~j'.r'n"S~, ANA WI Walk ~, {, 81
hrla=I l"ug ana stand m q rfas
The Western news., 1907-11-13
NOTICE oE SALE oP PEAL ESTATE.

In the district court of the Fourth Judicial
district of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of Ravalli.
In the matter of the estate of Matt Bin
dauer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of the district court of the
County of Ravali State of Montana made
on the 9Th day of Nov 1907, in the matter of
the estate of Matt Blindauer, deceased. the
undersigned, the executor of the estate of
Matt Blindauer, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash, and sub
ject to confirmation by said district court on
Saturday. the 30th day of Nov. 1907, at 2
O'Clock D. M. at the law office of r. Lee Nc
Culloch in Hamilton, in the County of Ra-
valli, State of Montana, all the right, title
interest and estate of the said Matt Blin-
dauer, deceased, at the time of his DEATH
and all the right, title and interest that said
estate has, by operation of law or otherwise
acquired other than in addition to that
of the said Matt Blindauer. deceased, at the
time of his death. in and to all those certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land situate and
lying and being in the said County of Ra-
valli. State of Montana. and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: An undivided
1q interest in lot II. block 2S of the original
townsite of the Town of Hamilton, Montana
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash % per
cent of the purchase money to be paid to the
executor on the day of sale. Balance on coll
frmation of sale by said district court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Peter Blindauer, administrator OF the es-
tate of Matt Blindauer, deceased.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1907 4-3t
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Additional Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Mendel drove up
from Victor today.
For sale-One horse power and
drag saw. J. M. NELSON. At.
Chas. Mcmillan and family will!
leave tomorrow for Tacoma, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Frank Florida and family expect to
leave Monday for Rochester, MINI.
where Mrs. Florida goes to receive
surgical treatment.
Chas. Mcmillan on Monday sold his
property i'll Hart addition to Robert
Wolpert for 50 900 He has since pur
chased the Frank Florida property OF.
Skaikaho for $1,000 Both deals were
negotiated by Col. James Stelton.
b. S. Chaftin, foreman Of the sheep
department of the Bitter Root Stock
Farm, is expected home this week
from Minnesota with d car load of 200
fine bred Shropshire bucks. The
stock farm is now running about 14OOO
sheep.
The Eagles Of Hamilton will give
their first ball next Friday night at
Burns hall. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the relief of the family of a
| deceased brother. No efforts are be-
ing spared and it will undoubtedly
prove most enjoyable occasion.
Joe Blodgett, who has been setting
| atchet to the accompaniment of the
steam feed at the big mill, has resign
ed that position and, having leased
the Keirn's & McVey mill, has secured
contract from the A. c. M. Co. to
saw about 700 900 feet of lumber near
Woodside. Alex Renideau, formerly
of Hamilton but recently of Little
Falls. Mimi, will succeed Joe at the
big mill.
B. F. Rosenthal, vice president of
the b. h. ID. Irrigation company, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rosenthal and
daughter, arrived Thursday from
| Chicago and are domiciled at the Ra-
yalli. Mr.. Rosenthal expects to re-
main several weeks. Accompanying
him we're Mr.. L. E. Wolgemuth, the
new general manager of the company,
and h. S. Wickersham, the assistant
manager. President w. l. Moody will
remain in Chicago.
The Western news., 1907-11-13
NOTICE QE PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Ravalli.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Mil.
Ter deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said district cour,
made on the 4th day of November. 1907. no
tice is hereby given that Friday, the 29ti
day of November, 1907, at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF
SAID day, at The court room of said court, al
the town of Hamilton. in the said county OF
Ravalli, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Henry
Mi Her, deceased. and for hearing the applf-
cation of Roseann ESs for the issuance tc
her of letters of administration with the
vi annexed and where any person interest
ed may appear and contest the same.
November i, 1907
A. G. BAKER,
W. L. BAhEk, Clerk
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Western news., 1907-11-13

BiliousneSS and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
/ do not know where l should have
been today had l not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func
tions, helping the system TO do its
work naturallv.-Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birming ham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Corner Drug Store. ADV. y
NpF 'oOc
The Western news., 1907-11-13
tie Fought at Gettysburg,

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.
who lost foot at Getty ysburg, writes:
"Electrlc Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took,
For several years l had stomach
trouble, and paid ont much money for
medicine to little purpose, until | be-
gan taking Electric Btters. | would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me-" Grand tonic for the aged
and for female Weaknesses. Great al.
terative and body builder; best of all
for lame back and weak kidnevs
Guaranteed by the Corner DRUG Store
The Western news., 1907-11-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Ham
i1ton, Mont, as secondclass matter.
Advertising rates furnished on
application.
The Western news., 1907-11-13

One Year, in advance. ........ 81. 90
Six Months, in advance. ...... 100
One Year, if not in advance. . $50
Six Months, if not in advance. LIS
The Western news., 1907-11-13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907.
PANIC COME HOME TO ROOST.


The following interesting editorial
appeared in the New York Evening
Post:
People are beginning to write to
the newspapers to ask if this is to be
known as the Roosevelt panic.' That
is comparatiyely unlmportant. The
certain and significant thing is that
1T will be known as a republican and
high tariff paa;n. Protest as republi
cans NAV, they will be held respon-
slble. And it will be not only poetic
but political Justice that they should
be.
-'Out of their own mouths. the ye
publicnu ,arty and the Dipolavitps
will stand condemned. They fixed in
1906 the standard by which tbov
cannot e,capa being iudged. In the
party platf form Of THAT yuar thov ra-
ferred 10 the panic Of 1893. and the
hard times following. souarely to
charge ND the entire accountabilih
TO the party in control Of the National
government. Not ono word did they
utter about the haol Of the Lord
having been heavy upon the country
in crop failures: not a SYLLABLE WAS
.an,,t+ea ahont tho ,nv,,,o e,o,,
maaenra. and tha dishonest oilyor
loo,sIo+;on for ,yb;ob tho .a,,,,,loo,,
marty WAS d,rectIv resnons;bla and
which all ;onart;al stndonto Of tho
alma apraa had o,oot doal 70 do
with tbe tinanc;a, d;stnrhancos which
game LATER No. evervth;np w.s
cbarood nm to tho ;mboc;lo govorn-
mant n WAS tbe danoe,at;c .a-
a;n;atua4;., ,.;oh a., .,,,,..
,1a-
The Western news., 1907-11-13
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly
Cured by Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy,

Last winter l caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" SAYS
J. Urquart, of Zephyr, Outario. MY
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
it. so l gave it a trial. One small
bottle of it cured me. l believe Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy to be the b ~
l have ever used" This remeoy !,
or sale by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Notice is hereby given that reward
of Fifty Dollars t$5oOO) will be paid
upon presentation of evidence leading
to the conviction of any person or
persons guilty of selling intoxicating
liquors to minors within the confines
of Ravalli county.
BY order of the Board of County
Com tnissioners, Raval1i county, Mon
tana. Aft
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Methodist Minister Recommends Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlaiu's Coug h
Remedy in our home tor seven wears,
and IT has always proved to lie re-
liable remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufacturers
calm for it. 1t is especially good for
Group and whooping cough,
REV. JAMES a. LEWIS.
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, NJ. +. church.,
Cough Remedy is sold
by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Appendicitis

is due in a large measure to abuse of
the bowels, by employing drastic pur-
gatives. To avoid all danger, use only
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the safe
gentle cleansers and invigorators.
Guaranteed for headache, bilousness.
malaria and jaundice, at the Corner
Drug Store. 2oc. Adv,
The Western news., 1907-11-13

ing rash revising hand upon it, he
was to be denounced and squelched,
as President Roosevelt was, lest even
to question the supernatural virtues
of st. Tarifa might cause her to
withdraw her favor, when we should
all be miserably ruined.
'1t is, in fact, an extraordinary
feature of this period of apprehension
and panic that no mortal man has, to
our knowledge. thought of the pro-
tective tariff as Of any help whatever in
the time of trouble. Yet if there is a
word of truth in what has been said
by republicans all these years, the
tariff is the first thing everybody
should have been turning to in the
crisis Is 1t not high customs duties
which keep wages high and every
body employed, make the trade bal
ance favorable, and stuff the banks
with money! So we had fondly be-
lieved. At the first alarm, however,
the republicans dropped their tariff
fetch. They had not even the con-
sistency of the worshippers of Baal,
who stood by their idol even when il
did not seem to be doing its work
we'll. What we should have witness
ed these past few weeks, if republ-
cans have writ their prosperity an
mails true, was loud demand for
higher tariff rs our only salvation
AS in 1896, the republicans should
have initiated the prophets of Baal
cried aloud and cut themselves with
knives and lancets, and from morn
ing until noon called out, oh, Tariff,
u.
may possibly have been that they
| feared lest some free trader Elijah
might stand by. and mock them:
Cry aloud; for be is god; either he
is talking, or he Us pursuing, or he is
| in q journey, or peradventure he
sIeepeth, and must be awaked' But
Baal was respectable object of wor-
ship compared with the tariff.
"Of course, sensible republicans
| have never believed thonsandth
part of the nonsense about the tariff
as our sole hope and stay. They
have thought of it as clever politi-
Cal dodge to dilate on their party as
the Onl y one that can make the ma
ton prosperous by means of protec-
tive taxes, and have only hoped that
their good luck in avoiding panics
would keep on. The panic of 1893
was really their panic, but they ran
and left it on Cleveand's doorstep.
For some time past they have been
praying that the good times might
not fail until after the next presiden-
tlal election. This shows how they
have thought of the whole thing as
political. But now their panic chick
ems have come home to roost. Here
we are in an off year; the little talk
there is off tariff reform comes more
from republicans than from demo
Gratis; no political bugaboo can be al
legged to be interfering with the be-
neficent workings of the high tariff,
yet it is visibly failing to do what It's
champions have vowed it always
would do. The advance agent of
prosperity has been replaced by the
bill collector of adversely.
Whatever other effects the panic
may have it has at least dealt a
death-blow to the tariff superstition.
Perhaps in no other way could we
have got rid of it. Hereafter, any
man who uses the argument that you
must not demand the abolition of
tariff outrages, since, if you do, You
will lmperil prosperity, will pe
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Official Paper Of Ravalli County
To Advertisers.

The Western News absolutely
guarantees it's advertisers an actual
bona fide paid circulation within
Ravalli county two times greater
than that of any other newspaper
published in the known world. Ad-
vertising contracts will be made
subject to this guarantee.
The Western news., 1907-11-13
Have You
Thought Abou
The

Suit you will wear this fall and
winter? You want 1t to be strictly
dependable, don't you. Mine are
so; you won't need the faith cure to
convince you of it. The garments
sell themselves without any sug-
gestion on my part. I show a line
of Scotch threads lined with triple
warp mohair serge. The inter
Innings consist of genuine haircioth,
London shrunk canvas and Irish
linen stay edge. The pockets are
constructed Enthusiastically e silesia.
The shoulders have the good cor
cave effect without being weighted
with wadding. The edges are
double stitched. pos lively guar
antce that every stitch in the suit
is taken with due regard to style
and durability. The patterns are
this seasons designing and are
new and striking. There are
enough to select from to please the
most exacting. The price is
$500 to $50.
and each garment is made strictly
To Your Measure.
GUY, the Nifty CIothier,
BURNS BLOCK,
Hamilton Montana.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11
CAR HIGH-GRADE
EVERY DAY
MONTGOMERY SHOSHONE HAS
BEEN SHIPPING EVER SINCE
ADVENT OF CLARK ROAD

The Montgomery-Shoshone has
been shipping right along, although
very few people knew anything about
it. Since the advent of the Clark
railroad into Beatty, a carload Of
high grade ore has been going out
each day ON it's way to the smelter,
and in addition to this, the Shoshone
Polaris made its initial shipment last
week.
Bryce w. Turner, general mana
ger of the Shoshone Consolidated
properties, was in the city yesterday
and was most enthusiastic in regard
to the Bullfrog district, and more
especially, the mines of the syndi-
cate of which he is in charge.
The main shaft of the Montgom-
ery-Shoshone,' said Mr.. Turner, lis
down $50 feet, and the bottom is all
in ore. We will sink to the 1000
foot level, making stations as We
have been doing, 100 feet apart
Since the arrival of the railroad, We
have been sending out on an aver,
age of a carload of ore a day, which
will go better than 500 a ton.
THE Shoshone Polaris sent GU
its first shipment last week, and reg
ular shipments will now be kept VI
until the mill is complete and in op
Grafton, which will be in about sixt,
days. We have been greatly de
layed on the mill, through no faul
of ours, but for various reasons tina
we could not foresee.
'In the first place, the washout
on the Salt Lake road caught is wit
|, considerable Of the machinery on tn
|, cars, and there was a long della
|, about that. Then came the floods
Pennsylvania, and our electric ms
> chinery in the shops was badly dan
4 aged. This will all have to be re
5 paired, or replaced with new ms
D terial, so that we cannot expect I
be in shape earlier than sixty day
The hosting engine which ha
arrived, is now being set up, and wi
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11
MUSTANG Elk.
HOLDS MEETING

At a meeting of the directors of
the Mustang Extension Mining Com
parry of Manhattan held at the com
pany's office in the McKim building
yesterday, Superintendent Gruss re-
ported that he had traced the
Thanksgiving ledge into Mustang Elk
tension ground and has it opened up
in several places for a distance of
200 feet on the surface by meals
of open cuts. This ledge enters Mus
tang Extension ground about $50
feet west of the northeast corner
and pans we'll for the entire dis
lance it has been opened.
The company has decided to sinh
on this ledge and upon the return
of Superintendent Gruss to Manhat
tan two shifts will put to work L
sink a working shaft thereon.
Besides the Thanksgiving ledge
the company has also the MUSTANG
and Little Grey lodges and in add
ton, a ledge lying between and par
allel to the Mustang and Thanks
giving Lodges.
TIE large holding of former Presl
den T. A. A. Siegfriedt in this CON
pany has been purchased this wee
by Key Pittman, who is very en-
thusiastie over the transaction. TIL
deal was closed through Spinney
Hawks Company of Tonopah.
The new officers of the compan
are David Holland, president; G. "
Hawks, secretary, and A. G. RAJ
craft, treasurer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11
IMPRESSED WITH
Lee and ECHO
THOMAS j. LYNCH SAYS DIS
TRICTs ARE THE GREAT
EST EVER.

Thomas ]. Lynch, formerly OF the
Lynch-O'Meara syndicate, returned
last night from the southern part OF
the state, after an extended trip
through the Bullfrog district,
through Death Valley and the Lee
and Echo districts. He is more inn
pressed with the latter two districts
than with anything that he has seen
in the entire country, and deems
himself fortunate in having secured
a property in Lee.
Lee and Echo districts" said Mr..
Lynch, are about twenty-five miles
to the south of Rhyolite, on the line
between Nevada and California.
There are some wonderful properties
there, judging from what has been
developed in the comparatively lit
tie work that has been done thus
far. The property of the Inyo Gold
Mining Company has some of the
most remarkable showings that |
have ever seen. You can trace the
ledge for two entire claims, and get
the biggest kind of Mornings ever
seen anywhere.
Il sampled tw~enty-six feet of the
Inyo and got an average of $t4 a
ton, and included in that were all
kinds of returns up to 500 a ton.
The Skibo, owned by Macdonald and
Gillies, is another great property
and they have quite a camp there,
They got in there a year ago, and
said nothing about, but went quietly
to work, and have now quite a mum.
Der of men employed.
Taylor and Griffith of Rhyolit'
have two fine properties in the Hay
seed and the Gold Grotto. You car
get gold anywhere on the Hayseet
and the Gold Grotto is in shipping
ore. The Paymel Bradshaw is an
{ other wonder. Two feet of tale Of
this, similar to that OF the Mont
gomery-Shoshone, went 1927 to tn
/. ton. and almost any time you ca.
get $40 samples. There are abou
; three hundred people in the two dis
%tricts, and lots are already sellin
for from 5000 to $500 each. Their
t is a crowd in there from Scranton
) Pa, which is going to bring in waite
from Ash Meadows, and pipe it a
over the country.
r Just across Death Valley fro
the districts is the Skidoo mine
Bob Montgomery, which, it is sal
k will be one of the greatest pr
n ducers in the country. The beau.
+ of those districts is that they ha'
shipping as we'll as milling ore, ar
it is the shipping ore that buys Il
mills"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11

vada Hills is a fitting climax to the
close Of the first annual chapter in
the history of the mine, which has
carried the fame of the Fairview dis
trict through the nation and stands
today, when only thirteen months
old, as the greatest mine in Nevada.
Already the company has paid
$15O,0O0 in dividends from earnings.
In June a third dividend, amount
ing to $~112,5O0 is to be declared.
When the second dividend of $751;
600 had been paid in March the
company had in its treasury, from
earnings, $4,000 There was
100000 worth Of ore in transit,
$4,000 at the mine awaiting ship
ment, and 100000 blocked out in
the mine.
On this showing, Nevada Hills is
a vastly greater property than the
famous Mohawk at Goldfeld, and in
point of value of production it bids
fair to approach the historic Com
stock. Engineer Wilkes of the Gug
genheim staff, recently made an ex-
animation of the property for the
New York Exchange, on which the
stock is shortly to be listed. Mr..
Wilkes reported that the main ore
shoot in this mine, instead of being
1900 feet long. as the management
had believed, is 1920 feet long, his
decision being that the later ande-
site, which covers the out-crop at
the east end, does not interfere with
the progress of the ore shoot, which
will be found to pass through it.
With the listing of this stock on the
New York Exchange, Nevada Hills
will come before the country as one
of the greatest mining propositions
of record, and the prominence of the
stock is certain to focus the eyes
of investors everywhere upon the
wonderful possibilities of the Fair.
view district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11
GLUT OF ORE in
NEVADA Hills
UNIQUE SITUATION WHICH con-
FRONTS OFFICIALS OF
BIG NINE.
Especial to Bonanza. ]

FAIRVIEW, May "A special
meeting of the directors of the Ne
vada Hills Mining Company is short
ly to be held at the mine for the
purpose of devising ways and means
for getting rid of the h%igh-grade ore
which gluts every part of the mine
workings.
The situation which c%onfronts the
officials of this company is unique.
It is probably the first time that
a mine management has ever been
called upo to consider a problem
growing out of a surfeit of ore.
None of this h%igh-grade ore has been
brought to the surface for the pur-
poses of realization upon it's value.
It all came out in the course of plain
and prosaic work of blocking out
the main ore bodies in order to make
a mine.
A the present time the congestion
of ore is so great that the mine l:
threatened with a shutdown unless
the directors succeed in solving the
transportation problem which they
are to consider. The dumps contain
little save shipping ore; 5000 sacks
OF high-grade are awaiting trans
port to the railroad, and now thu
ore is being left to lie where 1
falls as the miners break it. Unde'
present conditions 1t is possible t.
freight only one carload each weel
to the railroad for shipment to tn
smelters. and unless the director
can discover some way to remove til
ore as it is broken down, the min
will have to suspend operation
pending improved transportation f
c~ilities.
This unique condition in the n