davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
CHINOOK
Chinook, Mont, July 8, 1907.

Miss Grace Jones returned home
Wednesday from Alhambra Hot
Springs, where she has been receiv-
ing treatmnt for rheumatism for the
past two weeks.
Edmond Fogarty and family of Sand
Cliffs came into Chinook Wednesday
to spend few days.
Miss Bessie HanAey of Occur
d'A1ene is here visiting her sister Mrs.
E. r. Richards.
r. ]. Troy and James Carnal Of
Havre spent the Fourth with Chinook
friends.
The dance Thursday evening was a
glorious success. About fifty couple
participated until a very late hour.
The dwelling house belonging to
L. Hensen is nearly completed and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Miss Della Kestes is here from
Havre visiting with Miss jeanette
STAN.
The steam plow which has been out
of order for some time is now ready
for work.
The cement walk which was being
laid in front of Thos. O'Hanlon Co.'S
store, is now completed and several
other walks are now under way, MAX
ing a great Improvement to our city.
Charles McKibbjn, who returned
from Pontiac, Mich, last Monday, has
accepted a position with a drug CO.
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. STAN left for
Seattle and other points, Tuesday of
last week.
Another hall game Was played at
Chinook Sunday between the Hayre
and Chinook juniors. Chinook car
ried the highest score, the score being
Is to II.
Mrs. Lee Hendrickson and daughter
and Miss Agnes Pfosser went to
Harlem Sunday, where they expect to
remain several days visiting friends.
Ed. Wade of Lloyd recently purch-
ased the house owned by B. c. Kip
ling. Mrs. Kipling expects to spend
the winter in California with her
sister Mrs. Ed Marriott.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
Spirited Defense
OF Pinch0t Policy
CONTINUED from Page One.)

hands of individuals, only one-fifth
being owned by the government. But
We hope to protect that one-fifth in
way to let thepeople get the benefit
of it.
Seeing the prospect of a timber
famine, some 1ong-headed people have
conceived the idea of getting posses
sion of all of it, and when the pinch
comes, in making themselves richer
than anybody has ever thought of be-
ing today. But these were not the
only long-headed people. President
Roosevelt was able to see just as far
ahead as they were. He said that 1t
would be better for the people to get
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12

the people of northern Montana, but
to our congressional delegation, as
we'll, to print the denial Of it pub
llshed in this weeks Plaindealer. a
copy of which is mailed you. Res
pectfully
JAMES HOLLAND,
President.
w. B. PIPER,
,... Secretary.
THE Helena Record never published
the denial or the eliminated paragraph
or referred to the matter in any way
in print. The managing editor Of the
Record never even acknowledged the
receipt of the letter from the Havre
Industrial association.
The Record is recognized as the Of
ficial mouthpiece of Senators Carter
and Dixon.
Will the Helena Record explain why
that portion of General Bells inter
view which referred to Senator Dixon
was not published? ~-@--r
And will the Record tell the people
of Montana why the government, con-
trary to it's ayowed policy, is propos-
ing to abandon Fort Assinniboine, the
finest military reserve in the United
States, and 100000 of the peoples
money that has beenp ut into improve
ments at the post Of Assinniboine?
Positively no shooting of any fire
arms is allowed in the pasture owned
by Gus DeCelles. as there are a num-
Der Of horses pastured there.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
(Communicated.)

DR.. Andrew Christin of Boston,
Mass, in the New York World, adj
vocates the murder of the babies
which show signs of deformity. The
Dr.'s article goes to show he himself
is of a weak mind and the board Of
physicians which the DR.. proposes to
have the state to organize may find
the DR.. demented. Such statements
by one who ascribes his name and at
fixes or prefixes the word Dr., which
means to teach, is not commendable to
the present enlightenment of the
people. This is the Chinese teach
ing. The DR.. may be a successful
physician, a big athlete and 80 years
old-perhaps if such board of ex-
aminers were in existence at thel
time of his birth, he might now be
where Hope is Stranger and Mercy
alone could have reached him.
VALENTINE M. HILL.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12

Will Kuhr is suffering with al at
tack of the measles.
Mrs. G. 3. Reser, Mrs. Fl. 2. Reser
Sun dance at Harlem Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Hansen is reported to be
seriously i'll in the Lehman block.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12

The finest kind of blue joint hay
for sale at Gussenhoven's lumber yard
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
NAVY EQUIPMENTS
FOR JAPAN
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Thousands of dol
lars worth of war material for the
Japanese Government is being pre-
pared in Boston shipyards and iron
works. Japanese officers and Jap
anese spies are numerous in the city.
Submarines, armor plate, castings and
navy equipments are steadily being
sent out of Bosi On and destined for
Japan.
At the Fore-River shipyards in
Quincy the hammers sound on Jap
anese warship machinery and plates
for war vessels. Japanese officers
oversee the work and Japanese ap
prentices are employed in the yards.
Former Rear Admiral Francis T.
Bowles, who is president of the Fore
River yards. said last night that the
work there on Japanese machinery and
the parts OF war vessels had been
going on for some time.
The Japanese, of course. send men
to see that it is done according to
the wishes of the department. at home,
and a number of Japanese apprentices
are employed in different parts Of
the yards" he added.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03

city for months guarding her
secret. Friends took the initia-
tive in proceeding against the
man when they learned that he
had begun suit for divorce against
his first wife. This suit is pend
ing, and District Attorney Lang
don will request the Grand Jury
to lose no time in returning an
indictment foi bigany against
Mattingly and defeat his attempt
to use a verdict OF divorce court
as an instrument to mitigate his
offense and evade prosecution.
Mildred Goffe was in mourning
and was returning on a train from
Memphis to Vicksburg in May,
1901, shortly after the death Of
her first husband, when she be-
came acquainted with Mattingly.
Mutual friends introduced them
and Mattingly was very attentive
to the young widow. whose
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
THAW DESIRES To
TALK To JURY
SPECIAL DIspArcH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
NEW YORK, Jan 2.-Harry K. Thaw
will take the witness stand in his
own defense for the killing of STAN
ford White if he should be permitted
to have his own way. Thaw is bent
on telling his story to the jury. and
insists on his counsel permitting him
to testify and give the reasons which
caused him to take the life Of the
architect 1t was declared again to-
day that emotional insanity would be
Thaw's defense. and that il he should
take the stand he would try to con-
vince the jury that events preceding
the tragedy were of such character
as to justify him in having a great
hatred for the man he killed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
Husband Of a Southern Beauty
to Be Indicted for Blgamy
Mrs. Goffe-Mattingly's
Story Going Before
Grand Jury

Bigamy, a race between an in .
dictment and divorce, and the
shattered romance of a beauty Of
Vicksburg, Tennessee. will en-
gage the attention Of the Grand
Jury when it reconvenes and for
time divert interest from its i'm
vestigation. into municipal graft.
Deputy Robert Harrison of the
District Attorneys Office has been
busy for two weeks compiling
facts bearing on the marriage of
Mildred Gofe MattingIy and
William Seymour Mattingly, and
completed evidence. yesterday
against the latter for presentation
to the Grand. Jury. that reads ike
a Southern tale from the pen: Of
George Cable. ......
The author of aOld Creole
Days and @The Grandissirpes >.
never evolved a document Of
more human interest than is COM
prised in the. story Of the second
courtship and marriage Of Mil
dred Goffe and the distress that
accompanied her disillusionment
when she learned that her hus-
band was biganjst. Too proud
to acquaint her family. with: her.
misfortune and fearful. Of the
vengeance that her brother. an
army officer cherishing. all the
chivalrous traditions of. the
South, would visit on the head of
the man who had deceived her.,
she remained alone in. strange
| =.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
RUSSIAN PLOTTERs
UNDER ARREST

A police raid on teahouse at Eddy
and Webster streets brought to light
last night secret revolutionary society
composed of Russians and Poles. Four
teen persons, including two women,
were captured in the place and ar
rested. The raid was conducted by
Captain Mooney. accompanied by Pa
trolmen Cornelius. Mitchell. Roedler
and Flynn.
For some days the police have had
the dwelling under surveillance 1t
was ostensibly Russian teahouse. but
the mysterious actions of those who
frequented the establishment aroused
the suspicious of the authorities. Care
full watch was kept and it was OBJ
served that Russians and Poles arriv-
ing ins San Francisco from the East
or the North frequently repaired at
once to the teahouse. Further investi-
CATION showed that system OF com
munication with Russian and Polish
colonies in other cities of the Pacific
Coast was maintained
Word was sent to the police depart
ments OF other cities and the replies
stated that Russians and Poles thought
to be revolutionists were emigrating
to San Francisco.
AS there are many degrees of Rus
sian revolutionists. from beardless stu
dents to bewhiskered terrorists and
bomb throwers, the matter viii be re-
ferred to the immigration Bureau.
Should the local colony prove to be
of the milder type it is unlikely that
any action will be taken If on the
other hand the fourteen persons under
arrest are shown to have anarchistic
tendencies, steps will be taken to Sc
cure their deportation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
NEW TRUE BILLS
AGAINST THE
GRAFTERS
Testimony in Court Shows
That Secret Indictments
Have Been Found by Jury
BASED UPON FRENCH
RESTAURANT CASES
Christian Rode Supplies
Good Humor in Hearing
Proceeding Before Dunno

That indictments have been voted
against Abe Ruef and Mayor Schmitz
in connection with the French res
taurants which have not yet been filed
I'm court was revealed at the hearing
of the graft eases yesterday before
Judge Dunno. The fact came out in
directly through the testimony of
Christian Rode, member of the Grand
Jury
Rode" asked Henry Ach of coun-
sci for Ruef. how many indictments
have there been in the case of the
French restaurants"
I decline TO answer" replied Rode,
who was quick to perceive the intent
OF his questioner.
VIII the court direct the witness
to answer asked Ach, turning to
Judge Dunno.
~Ach." put in Rode with a grin.
you want to know too much"
He only wants TO know how many
indictments have been returned in
court" suggested Heney, with mean
ingful smile.
oh" replied Rode, there were five"
Further questioning along this line
was dropped, and the number of secret
indictments was not revealed. 1t is
known. however. that they are based
on the payment of $500 by Jacks,
Franks and the old Poodle Dog res
taurents.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
ARSENAL STORES DESTROYED

PORTSMOUTH. Jan. 2.--Fire broke
camp and equipment stores of the gun
wharf and a great quantity of material
was destroyed. There was consider
able alarm in town because of the
proximity of the ammunition depot.
After several hours of hard work the
flames were under control.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
DOMESTIC

Japan purchases vas
equipping navy vessel
and iron works.
Harry X. Thaw ma,
ing his trial and tell
White.
Three men seriousl
Oriental limited train
Operators. error eau
trains in Kansas and
sons.
Experts in Boston
Of copper in California
pounds.
Southern cotton men
ton Exchange and
against il.
All hremeD on Hs
Chicago may be called
tee today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
BOARD is AsroNIsHED

OOutinusd ON Rage 2, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03

Inside electricians announce that most Of the
contractors have yielded TO their demand for
an increase 10 SO day. but Contractors Asso
citation declares that It VIII insist today on IS
rate Page 9
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
RODE SUPPLIES WIT

Six witnesses gave testimony at
yesterdays hearing. Three members
of the Grand Jury were placed on the
stand and three other witnesses were
called for the purpose of showing bias
on the part of Grand Juror Morris
Levingston. The proceedings were en-
livened through the day by spats and
flashes of wit from rival counsel.
Heney did not appear in court during
the morning session, his partner, C.
w. Cobb. appearing with Hiram john
son. Ach and Shortridge divided the
work for the defense.
Christian Rode, jolly and rotund was
the end man of the show. He poked
gibes at the attorneys, and even
threw jest or two at Judge Dunno.
we might as we'll have a laugh
as look so glum." he explained when
the Judge showed a disposition to
check his flow of wit The good humor
of the witness became infectious, and
for a time the rival attorneys enjoyed
love feast
" At1 Avn PAtcSCA NAlC wiz
ness for statement of his attitude
toward the bohemian French restau-
rants which adorned the city before
the fire, Rode stated that he did not
know much about them, that he was
"a home man" but supposed some of
the attorneys gathered about the
board could enlighten Ach. No one
volunteered and Rode chuckfed. at the
expense of the lawyers.
An effort to show that Rode was
biased against Ruef or Schmitz failed
utterly. The witness readily answered
all questions and showed an eager
ness to supply all the information de-
sired.
BE careful" Heney warned the wit
ness at one stage of the proceedings.
.'or Ach will lead you into trap"
I'm over so years old now," re-
piled Rode. ''and I've never been in
a. trap yet"
But you're on the Grand Jury" said
Ach.
ITO be frank. Ach.'' was the reply.
Il wish were not"
LEvINGsToN's REMARKS
Other members of the Grand Jury
who gave testimony were A. c. Robin
son and Rudolph Mohr. The exam
ination of Mohr was not completed
and will be continued today. No ma
terial facts were developed. and al
though Ach made a determined effort
to force the witnesses to reveal the
nature of the evidence on which the
indictments were based he was not
successful
SO persistent was Ach that Hiram
Johnson of the prosecution. angered
at the attempt of Ruefs attorney to
force an answer to a question against
the ruling of the court. rose to his feet
and declared That's contempt, your
Honor" Judge Dunno. however, was
in a tractable mood and passed over
the incident.
James Graham, janitor of the John
SWEET Grammar School: NJ. ]. Dunn,
who described himself as "a kind of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03

Continued ON Page ?, Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY IS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1906
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Rsin; precipitation. .os; maxi
mum temperature, 50; minimum temper
ature 90.
weather; showers; southerly winds. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
Mulaly's Witness Cannot Explain False Testimony

THE be dct William Seymour Mtngy
Memphis Vcksburg
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
BAD DREAM
Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking.

One OF the common symptoms Of
coffee poisoning * the bad dreams that
spoil what should be rcstful sleep. A
man who found tho reason says:
Formerly was q slave to coffee. |
was like morphine hend, could not
sleep at night. would roll and toss in
my bed and when | did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobsob.
Inns, would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, SO nervous /
could not attend to business. My writ
ing looked like bird tracks, had sour
belchings from the stomach. indIgns.
ton, heartburn and palpitation OF the
heart. constipation. irregularity of the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed. began to feel had all tho
troubles that human flesh could suffer.
but when a friend advised me to leave
of coffee I felt as II he had insulted
me. I could not bear tho idea. It had
such a hold on me and refused to
believe It the cause.
But It turned out that no advice was
ever given at q more needed time for
I finally consented to try Postum and
with the going OF coffee and the com.
Ing of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. ! eat
and sleep we'll now, nerves steadied
down and write fair hand Gas you
can see). can attend to business again
and rejoice that am free from the
monster coffee"
Ten days trial OF Postum in place Of
coffee Will bring sound, restful. re-
freshing sleep. There's a Reason"
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Some hysicians call It n little health
classic"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

rics Bibles to the Arab tribes cast OF
the Jordan and in the Arabian des.
crt. They pay for the book In eggs.
From Bangkok, in Siam, we hear from
the Rev John Darlington, who works
the whole Of this remote empire II
must have been awkward when one OF
his buffnlOcs. hitchcd to cart con
tanning Tcstaments in Siamcsc and
Laos, suddenly bolted and scattered
boxes and beds along the swampy
track for half a mile.
Or. again we and Mr., Darlington
using tiger skins for the binding of
his Bibles. and holding weird auction
sales Of his books under the tamarInd
trees Of Samoi island. 800 miles down
the west coast of the Gulf of Siam,
says Il writer In the New York Times.
| can but briefly touch on the adyen-
lures of William Laughton In his boat
on the Yang.tse, which he rented for
$50 taels and then loaded up with Bl.
bles, only to run on some rocks and
become n total wreck. Indeed, were
II not for the skin OF the native track
ers and towers" In handling the BAN.
boo pumps It Is possible that Mr..
Laughton would have lost his Bibles,
II not his life
In many instances the book is
thought to possess magical attributes.
Among the Mbundu people, in Central
Africa, an old man bought Bible and
said: Would It be safe for me to keep
this book In the house, or must ! build
place for Ii outdoors"
Nor are dark tragedies unknown
among the Bible pioneers. The Rev.
II. ]. Johnson once dropped down the
great Yang.tse in housGhoat laden
with Testaments. He was aCcompani.
| ed only by trusted Chinese Colpor-
teur. For nineteen years nothing more
| was heard OF either. Then the tragic
story came to light johnson and his
man had landed at an inland town to
sell their Bibles. But the first night
a fire broke out and burned down
| many houses with much loss of life.
| Next day native mlschiei-makcrs at
tributcd the disaster to the evil in.
iluence of the Foreign Devil" And
before the white man and his assist.
ant could get back to their houseboat
they were set upon by mob and muir,
dcred with every circumstance Of cru.
city.
Turning 10 bleak Siberia, we find
an unobtrusive hero and his wife sail.
Ing on an open raft with half u ton of
Scriptures down the great Lena river.
Great vigilance was necessary he
says, for many murders had been
committed by the wild tribes. | would
sleep from II p. m. to 2 a. m, while
my wife watched. Then as soon as II
! was dawn she lay down and slept
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

This story Is told at the expense Of
Francis II. T. Maxwell, wellknown
lawyer. Tho members Of the Taunton,
Mass. Bar association thought they
ought to have a patron saint. but after
much wrangling they could not hit up.
on any particular saint.
Finally a committee. OF which MI.
Maxwell was a member, was appoint
ed to make a selection. They made
a trip to New York. and there visited
q gallery whore most OF the saints were
carved In marble. It was decided to
leave the selection to Mr.. Maxwell,
and after making the rounds he placed
his hand on one in group OF two.
This one will do" he said. He had
his hand on the devil, whom st. NJ.
chael was driving before him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
THIRST WAS FIRST THOUGHT.
Familiar Sound Cause Of Young Mans
Bad Break.

John C. Risley OF DetNsit, ut the
New York convention of the Interna-
tional Society OF Hotel and Restaurant
Employes-a convention notable for
its condemnation of the tipping system
said TO reporter:
The public thinks that we Walters
get rich of our tips The public Ia
very ignorant in this matter. When
/ think OF its dense ignorance I am
reminded OF political meeting ! at.
tended last April There WAS a chap
at this meeting who knew nothing Of
parliamentary procedure, and. besides
that, he was half full, Well, In the
course Of the meeting there WAS lot
OF excitement and shouting II grew
worse and WORSE Tho chairman. >iu
the end. had to hammer on the table
and yell:
"'Order! Order!'
"'Beer for me- said tho ignorant
young man"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

ants, organized into committees tho
world over. Their work is supervised
and financed from headquarters,
where editorial subcommittee com.
posed Of eminent pathological experts
meet every month. In one year such
committee will have matters before
II in 200 different languagesi In fact
the diversity Of the worlds speech is
a staggering thing when one goes into
II. Last year the Scriptures were sold
in 20 different tongues in the Austrian
Empire. and SO in Russia!
Our hundreds OF thousands of poly.
plot immigrants are met on the very
threshold Of the Land OF Liberty and
a Bible is put into their hands in their
own tongue. whether II be Greek or
Magyar, Polish or japanese, Gaelic or
Croat, Arabic or Chinese. There arc
scores of languages into which the Bl-
BILE has been done that You never
heard of. Aside from the translatlons
into Cherokee and Choctaw, one runs
ones eye in bewildcrmcnt down the
list taking In such dialects as Ruk
and Ponape, Dikele John, Samogit, Wis.
ayam, Llocano. Bicol. Pangasinan. Ia.
galog, Arrawack and Sheetswa!
Forced to Change Phrases.
In q great number Of cases an en-.
tire literature has to be formed and
language reduced to writing before
anything can be done at all. And
there are difficulties which you or |
would never suspect. Thus when
translatlnE the New Testament into
Eskimo the phrase Lamb Of Cod
had to be rendered Little Dog" 9th.
orwlsc 1t would have been entirely
meaningless TO the little fur.clad men
who have never seen Il sheep
And of course there Is no thought
Of profit. Our Bible society sells we'll
made Gospel In his own tongue to q
Congo cannibal for the equivalent OF
cents; New Testament for 8, and a
complete Bible for 10 cents. All kinds
| Of money" are taken in exchange
ranging from ivory tusks to basket
I Of bread-fruit, few leopard skins, OF
even a baby camel.
Long before Tibet was opened BY
the British, the New Testament was
being printed in Tibetan at GhOom
high up In the Himalayas, and carried
back and forth to Lhassa by Hindu
and Buddhist traders. Only Abyssnia
and Nepal are now closed to the Bible
army: but 1t Is thought that the old
Emperor Menelik at least will soon
capitulate. AT all events, he recently
sent magnificent pair OF elephants
tusks to the British Bible house In
London, with flowery letter in Am
haric from THE Conquering Lion Of
Judah, Menelik the Second, Emperol
OF Ethiopia by the VIII Of God"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
Keep the Money at hom..

II there was no more protection for
American manufactures than there is
for American ships, II would not be
three years until the per capita OF
money In the United States would be
reduced from S3i to less than half
that sum, and the army OF tramps
that would be wandering aimlessly
like beasts of prey, about the country
would be bigger than the host that
Xerxes started with In the hope OF
making the conquest of Hellas. The
country that keeps its money at home
Is the country that rules the world
Salt Lake City Telegram.