davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
To BRING
MANY TROOPS

A meeting was held last Saturday
evening of the Industrial Association
of Hare in response to invitations
sent out by President J. J. Holland
Of the association for the express pur-
pose of exercising every possible in
zation Of troops for Fort Assinniboine
another year and to have Ft. Assinni-
boine made brigade post.
The meeting was presided over by
President Holland and a fair re-
presentation Of prominent citizens Of
Havre attended the same A COM
mittee, composed of Secretary Pyper
of the Industrial association and Jud-
son Carluth, was appointed to opa,>
correspondence with the authorities
at Washington through our represent
atives in congress and to exercise ev-
cry means possible to bring about the
desired end.
The national mobilization of troops
here would bring to the Fort and to
Havre from 10000 to 10000 troo.,s
next year to be here for a month S
time, and in addition to the distinct
ion given the city and post would ma
turally bring considerable outside mo-
ney to this city
| Another and one of the vital obiec s
of the meeting was to prevent any
possibility, even though it may seem
| For mobilization
remote at this tinle,, of the abandon
ment of Fort Assinniboine as a mill
tary post under the suggestion made
by President Roosevelt relative to mi
litary stations in general and the con-
centration of troops in a less number
OF places. While it is not considered
at the present that such a danger
! threatens Assinniboine, at the same
time it is deemed advisable to act ''be-
fore the horse is stolen
In view of this, Mayor Newman,
| who was at the meeting and one Of
the leaders in the expression of his
'lS"o anu All o1ACliiE ouSStStlOIlS, StlS
gested that the cities of Harlem and
Chinook, in this county, be advised of
meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture and that committees from the
Industrial associations of those cities
be invited to cooperate in the memor-
ial to the members of congress from
this state to use their influence in
bringing about the making OF Assinni-
hoine brigade post. The meeting was
success and committee, COM
posed OF Messrs. BroadWater, kester
and Mayor Newman, named to take
up the matter with the cities men
toned. A meeting of prominent men
from the three cities will soon be cal
led in this city for the purpose men
toned.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

Oriental Limited Jumps Track Near
Macon. But Passengers ALI Escape
With Slight Bruises---Mail Clerks
Shaken Up and Scratched

= = : ;: - ):
. .
Tuesday, Oriental Limited
bound left
high dive foot FILL shaking
spreading rail,
Northern
fatalities If injuries
colored
the pullman received injuries slight and the brake
! slightly by flying glass
notified Of
\ This action
been undoubtedly killed
claim agent would have
happily exaggerated
Engineer Stone charge
< the
: < = : : : = \ : :.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
7 TELLS Of
G \. WRECK

Clifford Du Four, one of the bright
est newspaper men in Minnesota and
now salesmanager of the American
Biscuit company of Crookston, Mimi,
was a I1avre visitor Wednesday en-
route to Butte where he made the
preliminary plans by which his COM
pany is TO establish big branch es-
tablishment in that city.
Mr.. Du Four is an old time friend
of the writer and the Herald had a
pleasant visit with the former hust-
ling young member of the newspaper
craft, recalling old days when We sat
at the same desk together aid Eust-
led to keep the foreman from calling
"copy' too often.
Cliff" as he is known to the fra
ternity back in the Minnesota town.
has made decided success as a bus
mess man and has boosted the stock
Of the American Biscuit company until
it is today one of the recognized stab
lie business establishments of Mime
sofa, In speaking Of the wreck near
Macon, in which he was lucky pas
senger, escaping without scratch he
said:
Yes, it's wonder there We're not
lot Of people killed. The train was
going at rate of 40 miles an hour
when the rails spread and ditched
the train. 1t was the Transcontinen-
tai Limited and the train was crowd
ed. The tender of the engine, the
baggage car, the smoker and the day
coach We're derailed."
1T was marvellous that no one was
killed. AS it was, two mail clerks
We're injured and a travelling man was
hurt, but not badly. I am feeling lucky
that I am still able to breathe Mon
tana air
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

The Milk River Valley News las
he following to offer relative TO a
well known resident Of Havre and
the holiday calendars sent out by the
manager of prominent business cs-
Establishments: Tie Havre Jewelry
company of Havre have sent this Of
flee beautiful picture as a souvenir
OF 1867. This firm is perhaps the
best Known of it's kind in northe n
Montana. The business is in charge
OF A NJ Grimmer, one OF the most
populai Young men of Chouteau coun-
ty. o. course, one knowing Mestz
can easily appreciate why the souv-
enir picture is that of beautiful
blonde =
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

for the hotel.
The buffet is in charge Of Walter
West lately of this city, where he had
charge of the Mint buffet, and who is
an experienced man having been en-
gagged in several Of the most famous
places Of the kind in the east and pos
sessing u pleasing personality which
made him many friends here.
On Saturday, January 5th, the hotel
will be formally opened for guests
and it will undoubtedly be the scene
of many brilliant social functions the
coming year. Every public spiri Il
resident of Montana will hail with de-
light and pride the opening again to
the public of hotel which ranks
among the first in the west and is a
pride to the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
H|NZ WON
I'M E:IGHT'|| I

In fast battle on New Years night
at Culbertson, this state, Rudolph
HIM Of that city, defeated Kid Freder
icks, formerly of this city and well
known and popular athlete among the
sporting fraternity here. The end
came in the eighth round when Fred
ericks, suffering from a broken rib,
was obliged to take the count.
The news of the defeat of the local
man was not much Of surprise here,
although he has many admirers who
were willing to wager that he would
stay the limit, twenty rounds. Hinz
now weighs 167 pounds and this
weight against that of the local man,
142 lbs, proved too big handicap for
the Kid
Fredericks is now in the city visit
ing friends and will remain for some
time. It is probable that a battle
will be arranged between him and
some man nearer his weight in the
near future. This is his second de-
feat at the hands of Him. who put
him out in hard fought contest in
the fifteenth round some months past
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
WOMEN AND Men
cheer SCHMIDT
!, ;. ;. ;. :. ), ). ;. J. ). ). : !. ). !. :

God bless YOU Charley
: were the words which many ;
: sympathizing friends used in ;
: expressing their happiness at ;
: his acquittal on the scharge of j:
: murder of his wife, in the dis :
: trict court rooms in Helena :
!. on Tuesday. 1t took the jury ,
!. Just fifteen minutes to decide :
: tha t the act was committed ,
: while Schmidt was temporarily >
: insane. An account of the case "
: appears in another column of 3
! the Herald today and the let
+ ter SAID to have been sent to
+ the erring woman by a Fort
+ Assinniboine soldier is giy-
< en- in full The scenes i'll the :
: court room was one OF excite
+ ment and much feeling when
< the verdict was given and the 4
+ sympathy was evidently with
+ Schmidt.
!. !. :. =. :. !. !. 4 \ :. X :. !: :. <
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
D|NED ALA
NORWAY

One Of the most pleasant social eF-
ents of the season was the Norwegian
lunch given by Mr.. and Mrs. Skyl-
stead last Friday evening at their
pretty home in this city. Host and
hostess are known for their hospitality
and those fortunate enough to be their
guests OF the occasion mentioned We're
regaled with feast of reason and
flow of soul fully maintaining the
reputation enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Skylstead
The affair being, as the name signi-
fies, in the form Of luncheon with
many of NorWay's famous dishes to
delight the palate proved one of Il
niqueness and enjoyment The lunch
con was elaborate in every detail
| while music and song added to the
evenings pleasure. The guests de-
| parted a. late hour of one opinion
that they had been most royalty enter
tanned Those present were: Nessrs.
and Mesdames Bossuot, A. d. Smith,
Kendig, Box, DR.. Mckenzie, w. G.
| Kester.
The week has been one of much
social activity and enjoyment.
party TO several Of her friends Of
the younger set on New Years
evening at the Holland home and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
| those present.
Several OF the young men compos-
ing the younger society set gave an
informal dancing party at SWanton's
hall last Friday at which a pleasant
evening vas spent by those present.
The party of young people chaper-
oned by their school-teache1s who
have spent a rollicking good time at
the Schwartz ranch near Gildford, re-
turned to the city New Years day.
Mrs. J. 3. Lee proved herself a de-
lightful hostess at a Dutch lunch
SANCAl ny lS4 w q ohhaAh ptisJ -
friends on New Years night. Those
present were Messrs and Mesdames
kendig, Lewis and Gran.
The Brighams will leave for their
new home III Oregon on Monday next
and the best wishes of a host of
friends will accompany them to their
destination. Mrs. G. c. Gihney and
Mrs. l.. O. Hudson entertained at
the GibIey home Wednesday after
noon in honor OF Mrs Brigham. The
guests were the members of the East
ern Sta only and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Music, social
chat and fancy work furnished the di-
gression and Mrs. John Nelson pre-
sented Mrs. Brigham with hand
some hand painted fruit dish, the
gift of the ladies Of the Eastern Stal
order in this city. Luncheon, con-
sisting Of nut salad, waters, assorted
cake and coffee was served. Those in
vited were the following: Mesdames
Brigham, Skylstead, Myers, Gross,
Rathbone, Wright, Broderick, New
man, Irwin, Allen, Nelson Griffen, Ray.
mond, SaIds, Bossuot, Kendig, Hud-
son, O'Neil, Riordon, Matthews, Goff
Oldson, Frank, Webber, Carnal Box
and kestar
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

The Milk River Falley News is
responsible for the statement that M
less the Great Northern pats in sew
eral large water ways under the
tracks III that city, suits will be in
stituted by residents of tie north
side. 1t is claimed that genuine
OF the city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

The buyer for a big Seattle comp
any, while in Dillon recently, made
the statement that he had about 800
head O. beef cattle on feed or the
Horse Prairie awaiting cars to ship
them to market. The hay in that
vicinity is reported to be running
short and cattlemen are anxious to
get TIER stock off to market.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
ALL Is WELL
THAT ENDS WELL
/. :. < < X :. !. < :. x ). :. = :. :.

!. .
: Parental forgiveness has Lean :
{ offer2d and accepted by Mis-
: soula elopeIs, now Mr.. and
+ Mrs. Edward Wycaster and Mr.. :
+ and Mrs. H. c. Calhoun, who ;
: gave & stern parent the slip, !
+ fled on the wings of love TO the
+ state capitol and We're there u
!: nited for all time by an ac- )
( commodating clergyman.
: Mr.. Calhoun, father CT the
! blushing brides, had secured
! warrants for the modern ROM
< eos, charging them with abdut-
i ton and the young meu We're
+ held at Missoula, but at train
+ time the anger CT the parent
X had cooled off and he went to
= the county attorney asking that
x they be released. The young
< people are now living in
< Helena and papa is to pay
< them a visit soon.
X "
< :. X X :. :. x < :. :. K < K :. !,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

Here is the Spasm poet Of the
state lndulges in relative TO the girls
OF Chruteau:
There was a young lady Of ChCteau,
Who remarked, as she looked at her
fhoteau,
II think I'd make dough
III {. circus side-shough,
Perhars | could join Sells & Lloteau." "
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

A. &C Wolfes saloon at Whitlasl1
was destroyed BY fire recently en-
failing n loss of between $4,000 and
$4,000 1t is limited that some enemy
Of Mr.. Wolf may have set the fire.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

The rev flour mill rec ut v est D.
lished al Chouteau is tuni g cur 4
good quality of flou' a. q ding
patron, who are using the produ t.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
HOME BUILDING IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
Greene and Griffin Are Doing All They
 Can to Stimulate IL.

Greene and Griffin have not per mirted the fair week festivities to en- tirely divert their attention from the philanthropic work of selling good homes. or places to build them. to nice people Among their recent transac- tions the following are mentioned:
 A twelve acre ranch has been sold for J. < Ambrose to Mrs. Mary F.. Foreman for sl20U. It is located in section II, township l north, range 3 east. or locally speaking. in the Wilson district. famed for its products of small fruit and garden truck. IL is d nicely improved small farm and will make a comfortable little home for the new owner who came here recently and eX poets 10 stay.
 For J. N. Ellison. Greene and Griffin sold a I00-acre ranch in the northeast quarter of section 6, township north range east The buyer is E. F. Hill and the price was S15.000. the property being one of the best improved ranches in the valley.
 The firm also sold tO R. F.. Sunder- land. Iot\ in block e of Evergreen Place for Si50. MT Sunderland re- gently bought lot in Churchill addi- tion and started to build home but somebody came along and offered him a bargain for it and he let it go. This time he hopes to get the house finish ed and move into it before anybody Coaxes II away from him.
 Another lot sold in Evergreen Place
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
ADDITION TO

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO WATER SYSTEM. Department of the Interior office of Indian Affairs. ed proposals. plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for addition to water system. Phoenix. Arizona" and addressed to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Washing ton. D. C., will be received at the In dian Office until o'clock D. m. Dec ?. 1907. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor re-
 quired to construct and complete an addition to the water system at the Phoenix School, Arizona. in strict ac- cordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders. which may be inspected at this office. the office of the Improvement Bulletin" Minneap- olis. Minn., the Arizona Republican" Phoenix AriZ.. the Times" Los An- geles. Cal, the chronicle" San Fran cisco, Cal, Builders and Traders Ex- changes at Omaha, Nebr-. St. Paul. Mnn., Minneapolis. Minn.. the Northwestern Manufactur- Minn the Northwestern Manufactur- CTS Association, St. Paul. Minn.. the |. s. Indian Warehouses at Chicago. H.. St. Louis. Mo, Omaha, Nebr.. New York City. and San Francisco. Cal. and at the school For further infor- nation apply to C. w. Goodman. Sup erintendent, Phoenix Ariz. c. r. LAR, T;ABEE.. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Railway company stated yesterday that the grand stand would be finished by Saturday night and everything will be in shape for the big series of four games next week. He also has the electric fluid connected mp with the wire fence so that the boys must of necessity keep off the wire or get struck by lightning in mild form but still very unpleasant.
 The following was rhe lineup last night for todays game: Catcher Bayless; pitcher. Clark; first, Ed munds; second. Frantz; third. Het- ling; short stop. McCleland; left field. Daley: center field. Becker: right field. Sulinger. Speer. Young and Frantz are the other pitchers and Durand was taken along as a substitute out fielder.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
FIRST GAME TODAY
 WITH BISBEt NINE
Clark Scheduled to Pitch for the Browns in the Opening Game.

The Phoenix Browns left last night The nine will arrive in the copper camp about 10 o'clock and play this afternoon the first contest in the en- cmy's country It will. be d long and tiresome trip for the boys with little rest before the game and if they sue ceed in trimming the Miners they will deserve congratulation.
 Clark will be on the slab for the Browns in the game today. II IS not known who will do the pitching for the Bisbee crowd. At Tucson FrantZ and Sullinger will join the Browns and with them the lineup will be strong CT than in any previous game with Bisbee. The nine is very confident of winning the odd game in this series of seven and thus bring the champion ship to Phoenix without a shadow of a doubt.
 However. the Browns will have a great handicap in the three games at Bisbee. The long trip will be against the best exhibition. But the most se- rious thing will be the difference in altitude. This will work hardship on the lltGnefST NilD VIII De NbThllS under different atmospheric conditions and the high altitude may cause a weakening after several innings of in ccssant toil It is also very much colder at Bisbee. which is not condu- cive to fast work.
 Altogether if the Browns succeed in taking one oNmore of the three games the nine will have something to be proud of. The umpire has not been selected but it is hoped that in the enemy's country the boys will meet with fair treatment and not be robbed of just deserts. Let us hope they get at least an even break. The results of the games will be watched with much interest for upon the number of games won al Bisbee somewhat depends the chance of taking the long end of the gate receipts and the purse. Manager Goldberg was at the train last night giving the boys a parting word or ad- vice and good cheer. MT. Goldberg is very popular with his men and they are going to do all they can to bring the irremovable smile to his counte- nance
 Manager Mitchell of the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
aotn'ng succeeos Lrke suc:rs
DR. T7ERARs ts S,.o~s Tt@sco1scUp TIE sovrswesT ss s
Leading Speci5lBi
 ls CHRONIC oISesses

He has ths conddenc. and patronage Of tE' leading business ner and m ost proninsn' citize.s cf Arizonh. Thf
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

IT. T- T HI KS IVN- 21g East Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

is a 75-foot holding in block 1. the buyer being w. S. Heflin. He is buy
 ing for the purpose of building d home. having recently sold his prop
 erty in Montezuma Place near the Tempe road. The purchase price of his new lot was $150.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church is holding a Rum mage Sale in the east room of the Maricopa Skating rink. Anyone hay ing Rummage to contribute please mo- tify Mrs. Chas. DonOfrio and it will be called :c-.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

at least they could last July. A strict Sunday closing law as enacted Tn Baltimore. and of course. if ii Is right to stop one man from doing lawful work on Sunday. every one should be stopped. liveries. street cars. Sunday papers. etc. In Maryland cer- tain ice men had an act passed making the delivery of ice on Sunday unlawful. But observe the result of this outrage ous law. Rich people. with ample fla ciiities for preserving ice over Sunday, protected themselves easily enough by simply doubling their usual orders on Saturday night But the poor, having mo place to keep" more than one small piece. simply go without il. and drink warm water OF the Christian Sab bath
 More in our next.
 H. G. THCRSTON.
 21g East Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo- na olives? If not, you are missing a good thing. Order today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Apples. S2.25 per box while they last Red Verde apples. Special. T'ibolets
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

CRAVENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 24O West Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22


 Harvard Medical College- Was formerly men Der Of the Rhoce ,sisno ane coIorado State n.dcs Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION nxss tsER. Health Is swralth-Econor,y to b. wei Arc ycu suffering from some ctroo'c aiIecsiori Are you weak, sick and unable to perfurir tl,s ordinary cusi ss of life? .I co. beware ot ratsn, medicines, inexperienced and unskil.ed phy sl ciaus. Dr. hibbari employs none but rationa and scientific metbo..s-ns uses no Edurons iruss Tn removi.x the pnigoDous effects os BLOCD ANJ PRIVATE DISEASES from tLs cysSe-. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all it< bapeful effects positively cured by the lst-si and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, bIoce kidne5, urinary. bladder and special dis's ss treated in a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-zS Sout, End As.. PhGnis. Arikona- Consultation free. /Hours 10 to 12 to ], 50, to '. Address all communications,
 SfuLlFul SUCCESSFUL
 IN:Au1df REuIAslE eeocsEsssvs'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-03
BAD MAN.
Governor Frants Releases John
Reeves From the Lansing, Pen
itentiary.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct 1.-The most
historic iail-break in Oklahoma's his
tory is recalled by the pardoning from
the Lansing penitentiary by Govern
or Frantz, announced Tuesday, OF
John Reeves, who was sententenced
for life and taken to the penitentiarY
on December 81, 1896, on conviction Of
murder in the second degree.
Reeves, who was then between Is and
20 years old, was convicted Of carrying
reVolyers from Pottawatomle county
to the county Jail in Oklahoma City
and giving them to the Christian
brothers aud a prisoner, named Casey,
outlaws confined in the jail awaiting
trial.
Using these guns, the outlaws broke
Jail and escaped, never having been
seen or heard from since the day they
escaped, June 80, 1895
In getting away, however, the
Christian brothers killed Milton
Jones, then chief of police OF Oklaho-
ma City, who attempted to stop them
and it was for the indirect murder of
Jones that young Reeves was convict
ed aud sentenced for life. One Of the
Christians was escaping on Jones'
horse when he shot and killed the
officer His brother Christian jumped
into dray and, at the point Of re-
volVer, compelled the driver to whip
up, and dashing down the center Of
Grand avenue escaped.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-03
vinitans Net The President.

Wednesdays st. Louis Republic
contained likeness Of Ed Lee
of White, who headed the dele
cation to salute President Roose-
velt on his visit to st. Louis Wednes-
day. Fifteen governors OF many
states we're present to pay their re-
spects to the chief executive Of the
nation. They accompanied the pres
ident to Memphis where Lakes-tc-the-
Gulf Deep Water convention will be
held this week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-03

generals demand the 'sinde6nite de-
lay" to which all messages are sub
jected must be eliminated and that
the same facilities Of sending ana re-
ceiving kilograms prevailing before
the strike must be secured.
The move is regarded as victory
for the strikers They have spent
weeks in securing the evidence. The
same action is being taken in other
states to bring the companies to time
and call off the strike.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-03


You pass, DR.. Austin Flint whirls BY
In his motor, and You remember that
people from Maine TO California are
reading that Miss Reginald Wander.
bilt Is confined in the house with a
cold"
The mere incidents impress you at
first with the extravaganza Of New.
port. The prices OF papers, period
icals, candy, flowers. etc, are doubled.
The millionaire sets the pace even ia
the simple process Of buying paper
OF pins. But these details are not Of
Importance; what is important Is the
gigantic abortive extravaganza dream
ed OF In the philosophy OF the million-
aire, and ably shown by the magnid.
cent homes Of the very horses and mo-
tor cars.