davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
MONTANA NOTES.

William Brown, the negro convict
ed at Missoula of assault, was sen
fenced by Judge Meyers to serve
two years in the penitentiary. Brown
is the man who in fit of rage shot
an innocent party, Billy Wilson of
the Missoula laundry being the vic
tim of recklessness.
AS the result of an investigation
of conditions at Laurel and Billings,
the two points on the Northern Pa
ciic where practically all the coal
shipments reach the main line, it has
been found by the state board of
railroad commissioners that there is
a decided congestion, and the mat
ter is being taken up with the rail
road officials and the interstate com
mission, the northern Wyoming
shipments all coming to Billings
over the Burlington.
Hiram Baker, one of the earliest
pioneers of northern Montana, where
he had lived for more than half a
century, has been found dead in his
cabin, 20 miles north of Choteau He
was about so years old and noted
for his peculiarities.
Orland Tabor has been missing
from his camp near Ovando for three
days, and a number of Indians and
Japanese, together with his former
companions, have searched in vain
for him.
Thomas c. Gloria, we'll known
throughout the northwest. and a
pl ointment Eagle, died recently in
Butte.
No definite trace has been found
Of the train robbers who dynamited
the Great Northern express and mai
cars near Rexford.
For 80 days the body of man has
been dangling from a tree on the
side of one of the lofty peaks Of the
Crazy mountains, fifty miles north OF
Livingston, at an elevation of 200(
feet above the surrounding hills. He
was found by hunters.
The miners union, the engineers
union and the mill and smelter
mems union may engage in the Goa
business with a view to supplying
it's members with coal at cost.
The committee acting for the five
railroads involved in the boilermak
ers' strike have issued a statement
that carload of boilermakers have
arrived at Missoula to reopen the
Northern Pacific shops there.
A fire company has been organized
at Whitefish since the installation o.
the water system.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
ROOSEVELT ON HIS JOURNEY
Secretaries Wilson and Garfield, Sur
geon General Rixey and Other
Officials in Party.

With hearty "goodby and good
luck" President Roosevelt left the
rational capital Sunday night at TAI
in a special train over the PeEnsyl-
vania railway on his western and
southern trip. Accompanying him
were Secretary Loeb, Assistant Sec
Rotary Latta, T. H. Netherland, Sur
geon General Rixey, U. S. N, Secre-
taries Wilson and Garfield, representa-
tives of three press associations and a
photographer.
The first stop was at Canton, Ohio,
Monday morning, where the president
delivered an address at the dedication
of the Mckinley memorial. From
Canton, the party went to KeolSuk,
Iowa, which was the starting point of
the presidents trip down the Missis-
sippi, as the guest of the inland water
ways commission.
After leaving Canton, the president
delivered several speeches, the first
of these being at Keokuk on Tuesday,
Wednesday he spoke at st. Louis,
Thursday at Cairo and Friday at Mem
phis, from which point the start for
the caneDrakes of Louisiana was made.
On the return trip to Washington,
where he is due OCTOBER %, he will
deliver addresses at Vicksburg and
Nashville.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
REIGN OF MR.. sTURBs PASSES
Entrance of Eastern Roads into.
Freight Bureau Reduces ALL
Powerful Influence.

Chicago, H., Sept 30.-With the
advent of eastern railroads into the
transcontinental freight bureau
there disappears from the railway
field one of the most powerful die
tatorships in railway history. With
eastern roads having an equal voice
in making transcontinental freight
rates, j. G. Stubs is no longer auto
crat of the traffic world. Until the
recent admission of eastern roads
into the councils of the freight bu-
reau the Hartman lines dictated
what all transcontinental rates
should be. Stubs, as general traf-
fic dictator of the Hartman lines,
therefore held a position which was
unique and all powerful. The entry
of eastern roads into the reckoning
is result of the new law which
makes them responsible for all rates
in which they concur and they must
concur in a rate before it can be-
used over their lines.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
SPORTING NOTES.

A feature of last weeks racing
program at the Spokane Interstate
fair was the death OF Florence Fon-
SO. The mare was bumped hard by
Remember and fell to the track,
breaking her shoulder and causing
her to suffer SO badly that she had
to be killed
Joe Cans defeated Jimmy Burns
George Memsic) in hard-fought
2G-round contest at San Francisco
Friday evening. Burns surprised the
spectators by staying the limit and
putting up a stubborn contest in
spite of being out-boxed and out
pointed. Time after time it seemed
as though Cans would put Burns
out, but the man always came back
gamely. Burns erred by hitting in
clinches, but toward the close of the
fight Referee Jeffries put a stop to
this. In the Goth round Cans all but
secured a knockout, but as before,
Burns simply was not to be put to
sleep.
DR.. Roller easily defeated Emil
Klank in the private wrestling bout
il Seattle Friday, thereby winning
purse of $1,000. Both falls we're Sc
cured by half Nelson and crotch
hold
With perfect weather conditions
the handicap track and field meet in
Kansas City Saturday was great
success. The features were the vic
tory of Harry ]. Huff, the Grinnell
college, Iowa, Splinter, in the 100
yard dash in ten seconds fat An
drew Glarner, the Olympic club, San
Francisco, runner. captured the half
mile in 2:03. Ray c. Ewry, the New
York high jumper, was beaten in the
standing high jump under his heavy
handicap.
australian Bill" Squires, the
heavyweight pugilist, who came to
this country with the avowed inten-
ton of wrestling the title of cham
pion of the world from big Jim jeff
ries, went down to defeat a second
time Saturday, when he was prac
tically knocked out by Jack Twin
Sullivan in the nineteenth round OF
what was to have been 20-round
glove contest in Frisco.
That Minnesota and Washington
State college will play a post-seasor
football game in Spokane this fall is
now fairly certain.
Tom Shevlin, now in the Spokane
country, will be one of the coaches
at Yale this season.
Indian" Joe Gregg met his frs
defeat in his career at Indianapolis
when he was defeated by Jack Nor
gan in a 10-round go recently.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
DReADNoUeHT is FAR BEHIND.
Navy Department Prepares Plans
for Monster.


In order to be ready for anything
which congress may ask, the navy
department is preparing plans for a
30000-ton battleship having 10000
horsepower engines. It's draft would
be about 80 feet, and it would be the
biggest and finest battleship ever
planned by any navy. 1t is said that
this theoretical man-of-war would
have eight turrets and 16 12-inch
guns. That plans are being made
for such leviathan indicates the be-
lief of naval men that the limit has
not yet been reached and will not
for some time yet in size Of fighting
craft. In fact, only the depth of har-
bors and the fulness of the treasury
are likely to place limit on the size
of battleships. Another battleship
of $4,000 tons is being planned by
the navy department, but what will
be the actual recommendations to
congress has not been agreed on.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
SAY MINE IS ONLY A FAKE
Sensational Story Comes From the
Nevada Gold District.

sensational Story Comes From the
Nevada Gold District
Reno, New, Sept 30.-A sensational
mining story has just come to light in
the investigation being carried on by
the federal authorities regarding Dr.
C. T. Sangree, who. it is alleged, has
sold several thousand shares in the
Walker Lake and Goldfield ConsOH-
dated Mining company, which has
never been Incorporated.
The property involved consists of
nine claims in the Walker Lake dis
trict, sold to Sangree last December
by Colonel r. A. Faikenberg, who wak
to get a portion of the stock In con-
sideration. Dr. Sangree left here sew
eraI days ago and his whereabouts
now are not known.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
Willamette University.

Some people are so stubborn and
so contrary that you can only con-
vince them they are wrong By agree
ing with them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1907.
Oregon.


October 10. Pacific at Eugene; Oc-
tober 90, Idaho at Portland; Novem-
Der 2, Willamette at Salem; Novem-
Der 16. Washington at Seattle; No
vember %, Multnomah at Portland;
November 9. O. A. c., at Eugene.
Idaho.
October 10, Spokane Athletic club
at Moscow; October 26, Oregon at
Portland; November 8, Pullman at
Moscow; November Is, Whitman at
Moscow; November %, Washington
at Seattle.
Washington University.
October S, Seattle high school at
Seattle; October 1914, Willamette at
Salem; October 10. Whitworth at
Tacoma; November 2, Battleship
Nebraska at Seattle; November 8.
Whitman at Walla Walla; November
16, Oregon at Seattle; November 81
Pullman at Seattle; November 2S,
Idaho at Seattle.
Washington State College.
October 5, Cheney Normal at Pull
man; October IL, Blair Business col
lege at Pullman; October IS, Mon
tana at Pullman; October 26, Spo-
kane Athletic club at Pullman; No
vember 8, Idaho at Moscow; Novem-
Der 81, Washington at Seattle; No
vember %, Whitman at Walla Wal
la.
Oregon Agricultural.
October ~, Columbia Athletic club
at Corvallis; October 10, Willamette
at Corvallis; October 2, Whitman at
Corvallis; November 2, Pacific at
Corvallis; November 9, Oregon at
Eugene; November %, st. vincent's
at Los Angeles.
Whitman College.
October 4, Pendleton high school
at Walla Walla; October II, Spo-
kane high school at Walla Walla;
October 25, Multnomah at Walla
Walla; November 8, Washington at
Walla Walla; November Is, Idaho at
Moscow; November %, Pullman at
Walla Walla; November 1, Whitworth
at Walla Walla
Willamette University.
October 5, Pacific at Salem; Octo-
Der IA, Washington at Salem; Octo-
Der 10. Y. A. c. at Corvallis; Octo-
Der 26, Albany at Salem; November
2, Oregon at Salem; November IS,
Multnomah at Portland; November
l28, Montana at Salem.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-10-05

If you must be frank, be frank
with yourself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

siderable time. Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer along with all the others, was for weeks alternately subjected to extreme degrees of heat and cold. Of all the beers so tested Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer was the only one found upon examination to re. tain all the properties originally con. tained in the brew. It was finally deter. mined that the "Blue Ribbon" beer took first place among all the other varieties submitted by American and European breweries. Consequently the highest pos sible honors of the exposition were awarded.
 The fact that the American beer took first place was all the more remarkable from the fact that it was necessarily transported great distance, a factor that might ordinarily have been a decided handicap as against the other beers sent to Antwerp. The time that the beer was in transit from the brewery in Milwaukee was something like four weeks, and it is a generally accepted theory that beer loses through transportation. The Pabst beer apparently was unaffected. Its dura- biity and pureness were found upon ex- animation to be without fault.
 The exposition at Antwerp this year was held during the months of June, July and August, the months in, which the tourist travel is largest. It was opened by King Leopold under whnse nrntecte= rate 1t was held, the various monarchies and the French republic appointing dele
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

gates to represent them in tho interna- tional show. The exhibits were placed in the great building erected several years ago at Antwerp and designed especially for large expositions of the nature of the pure food show. The juries appointed to make tests in the several depart ments of the exposition were appointed by the Belgian minister of education with the approval of the different nations par ticipating in the gathering, the members being selected with special view to their peculiar fitness to judge of the merits of the products coming under their exam ination. One of the noted members of the jury which undertook the stupend- ous task of testing the bottled beers and awarding prizes was Prof. Alfred Jorgen- sen of Copenhagen, Denmark, than whom there is no better known authority on the subject of scientific and hygienio brewing. Others on the jury were mon of undoubted ability in their line. The fact that the host of exhibitors in the department of brewing unanimously ap- proved of the membership of the jury be- speaks their ability.
 It Is probable that the awards now in the care of the Pabst Brewing company will be placed on exhibition at an early date, it being the desire of the of- fcials to permit the public at large to exa sss lie tiz6 medais and diploma signi. flying the par excellence of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

hfbits are the Mecca for thousands ol manufacturers, scientists, legislators and worksrs for the public good from every corner of the world. The awards of ths juriss are made with such uIistakabiis i impartiality and are so decidedly an nounced for or against certain food pfvd- ucts that the knowledge gained from a visit to the exposition serves as absolute protection against fraud.
 The exposition is held annually at diff. ferent cities decided upon by the board of commissioners. In 1906 it was held in Paris, this year in Antwerp and next year it will be held in another city of the continent or in Great Britain. Crowned heads of Europe unite in aiding it's well fare, and every civilized country each year sends it's most noted scientists to participate in the gathering together of experts from all parts of the world. In Europe the exposition is annually given the greatest publicity throughout the different centers of population, it being the understood object to apprise the peo- pie of what is good and what is not good for their general welfare. The exposi- tionstof 1906 and 1907 were attended by thousands of tourists from America, the recent rise of public interest in the sub ject of pure foods encouraging investiga- tioh in the products of the world brought together in one vast exhibit.
 ,The department of brewing at the Amt werp exposition was one of the chief fea- lures. The fact that the first beer was brewed in what is now the kingdom of Belgium added to the interest in the ex- hibit and inspired wonderful showings from the different interests of the world. All the great breweries of Germany, America, England and other countries made efforts to excel in their exhibits, and when the time came for the highest awards interest was at fever heat.
 The tests of the hundreds of samples of bottled beers were most severe. The jury which made the exhaustive tests of the brewery products was made up of scien- lists, university professors and chemists of note appointed by the Belgium minis ter of education.
 SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD.
 fl Tit 6 jury i's task was g severe one, the tests of each beer extending oyer 8 con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

hsh indAs ih dianstsz. bsan sn ens sids lie bod ia sdllsf of xhs rsspsid q Dsleiun, who was tAs yaAson e tAs sxpaaitisn ss AntwrR on the sthu sids
 n iiksusss, siso in rsiisi, of tns huge building ct Antwerp h which tAs pure food and hygisnic exhibit was held.
 The cross of honor. or grand priss, II ot beautiful design. somewhat similar to other high European orders. It bears decorations of oak leaves set In gold and red enamel. In'the middle of the medal proper Is the coat of arms of the city of Antwerp. The medal is attached to the crown of Belgium, which in turn is sus- pended from ribbon of the tri-color of Belgium. DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN.
 The diploma setting forth the fact that "Blue Ribbon" beer was awarded the grand prix at the Antwerp exposition is . beautifully designed document bearing four idealistic figures. The entire word ing is in the French language, the court language of Belgium. The body of the diploma sets forth that the "diplome de grand prix" has been awarded to the Pabst. Brewing company of Milwaukee, aH ~a "a. 7 1. "a. The array of official signatures is the chief feature of the document. The di, ploma is signed by the president of the jury which awarded the honors, by the lord mayor of the city of Antwerp, hon orary member; the administrator gen eral, and president of the committee of commercial patronage.
 The signatures of the exposition off cials are verified and attested to by the minister of foreign affairs of the Royal Belgian government. All these sigma lures are in turn attested to by the vice and deputy consul general representing the United States government at Ant, werp, the two certifcations being written in the lower margin of the diploma and accompanied by the respective seals of office.
 n aie background of the middle portion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
sBlue Ribbon" Carries Off Grand Prize for Highest Quality at Worlds
 Competition.
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Rare Trophies Won at the International Hygienic and Pure Food Exposition
 at Antwerp.

for purity and excellence at the great ex- position held in Antwerp. The awards were made only after the severest tests known to enlightened science, and dem onstrate. under the signatures and seals of the jury andw commissioners, that the product of the Pabst Brewing company stood alone among hundreds of other beers submitted at Antwerp for the ex- haustive tests of experts.
 The arrival of the special messenger from Belgium was an event at the offices of the Pabst Brewing company, and al ready the medals have been exhibited to many Milwaukeeans interested in the ex- cellence of this city's product as com pared with that of the best known brew. cries in two hemispheres.
 GET HIGHEST POSSIBLE HoNoRs. ] The gold medal which is about Ut tive .s s.s.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 5--valued above the other hundreds of awards voted to the Pabst Brewing company by na- tional and international expositions held tt various times in the last few decades, . collection of awards which was received by Col. Gustaye Pabst from Antwerp will occupy higher place in the esteem of the company than all the other medals in the Pabst collection.
 The awards were brought to Milwaukee by special emissary from the Interna- tional Hygienic and Pure Food exposi- ton at Antwerp, Belgium, and include the cross of honor of Belgium, known as the grand prize of the exposition, gold medal and diploma elaborately studded with seals of noted EuropearS, and set ting forth that Pabst Blue Ribbon,' the heer of quality. received the highest award
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

of the diploma sets forth in dim outline a view from the harbor of the port of Ant werp, showing the great shipping inter. ests and in the extreme background the famous cathedral of Antwerp with its high steeple.
 With the rising interest, much greater in European countries than in the United States, in pure foods and the general subject of hygiene, the International Fly. gienic and Pure Food exposition has as. stunned an important place. To-day it's ex-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-16
DEATH Of We'll
KNOWN WOMAN

Mary Elizabeth, the wife of Joseph
Loagenberger, Walnut street, departed
this life at 5 80 O'Clock last evening.
The deceased had been i'll for eight
months, being bed fast for most of that
time. Her ailment was heart disease
complicated with stomach trouble.
Throughout her long siege of illness
she bore her suffering with fortitude
and Christian resignation.
Had Mrs. Longenberger lived until
next Monday she would have been
seventy one years of age. Before mar
riage she was Miss johnson and was
born at Limestonville, this county.
Her entire married life, covering a
period of tifty-oue years, was spent in
Danville.
Besides her husband the deceased is
survived by one son. Harvey Longen-
berger. and four daughters: Alice
(Mrs Harry Shick) Mrs Elizabeth
Smith and Miss Clara, of this city,
and Margaret Mrs. Curtis Fox of
Catawissa.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-16
Young rlan's Brave Act.

William zimmerman of the third
ward won applause yesterday by stop
ping runaway horse in daring and
novel manner.
Toward night the horse of William
Lake, attached to truck wagon, es-
capped from the driver near the plant
of the Danville Milling company and
ran southwark ON Mill street at a
breakneck speed with the lines drag
ging on the ground.
There was good deal of traffic on
the street and every one foresaw a dan
gerous collision and smash up, when
Mr.. zimmerman sprang out from the
sidewalk, ieaped unto the wagon from
behind, crawled to the front part of
the box and, climbing out over the
dashboard, stepped along the shafts
until he was able to reach the lines,
after which he had little difficulty in
bringing the horse under control.
Mr.. zimmerman received much praise
for his presence of mind and bravery.
But for his prompt action there might
be different story to tell
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-16
Death of Mrs. knarr.

Mrs. Hannah Knarr, wife of Jere-
miah Knarr. departed this life at IL 40
o'clock Tuesday afternoon following
long siege of illness. The deceased
was afflicted with cancer of the stom-
ach she was seriously i'll since last
September and at times her suffering
was most intense.
Mrs. Knarr was aged 60 years, 8
months and is days. She was born
near South Danville and spent the
greater part of her life at the family
homestead in Riverside. When she be-
came seriously ill she was removed to
the home of her son in law, d. Il.
Haring, Danville, where death occur
red Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by one son, Montgomery Knarr, and
three daughters Annia S. (Mrs. d.
E. Haring) of Danville; Ida May
MRS. Charles Michael) of Scranton,
and Miss Jennie at home.
The funeral will be held at ? p. m.
Friday, from the residence of D. Il.
Haring, No. 4O6 East Market street.
Interment in Mt Vernon cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-16
Preparing the Ballots.

County Commissioner Clerk H. O.
Blue yesterday prepared the ballots for
the primary election as required by
the uniform primary act The materi-
al is already in the hands of the print
er.
The form of the ticket, which is de-
scribed in the act, differs from what
voters at the primaries have been ac-
customed to, but the ticket is not diff
cult to understand Official ballots for
each party must be prepared printed
on white paper and must be uniform
in size, style of printing and general
appearance.
The act requires that one-fourth as
many specimen ballots be printed as
the whole number of official ballots.
For the specimen ballots coIored pap
er may be used, but they must be of
the same size and form as the official
ballot.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-05-16
llined at Sudbury.

The Church club, of the Episcopal
diocese of Harrisburg, last evening
rendered a testimonial dinner to the
Rt Rev. Henry Goldman Potter, Bish-
op of New York, on the fiftieth an
niversary of his ordination to the
diaoonate by his father. the Rt. Rev
Alonzo Potter, bishop of Pennsylvania.
The affair took place in the armory
and was attended by large and brilli
ant assemblage. After the dinner a
number of ladies were admitted to
hear the speeches. Beside Bishops
Darlington and Potter, there was pre-
sent Thomas Darlington, M. D., broth
er of Bishop Darlington. and president
of the New York city board of health.
The dinner was attended by nearly a
hundred of the members of the church
club and their guests. John B. Mccoy
of this city, catered for the affair.
Those who attended the dinner from
Danville were Rev. Edward Haugh-
ton, Dir. Fl. P. Meredith, DR.. l. Fl.
Jennings. Frank @. Angle and John
Doster