davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-06
sy mpathy during their recent be.


reavement.
Albert Wolf, charged with assault
in the first degree, was convicted by a
jury in the district court yesterda y
afternoon, the jury fixing sentence at
one year in the state prison.
Parties who returned this morning
from Great Falls, report very little
snow in that city and immediate vi.
cinity, the chinook yesterday having
melted the snow to a great extent.
Advices received from Great Falls
report the appointment of Harry B.
Drumm, q former resident of this city,
as deputy Uuited States marshal by
Marshal A. w. Merrifeld, with head.
quarters at Helena.
The keen north wind that succeeded
the chinook of yesterday has caused
anxiety among local stockmen, who
state that the range will be in worse
condition than ever. A favorable
change at an early date is the only
thing that will prevent heavy lose in
this part of northern Montana.
Two defendants pleaded guilty in
the district court today. and the
statutory time for imposing sentence
being waived, each al given one
year ia the penitentiary. The accused
were Isaac Johnson, charged with
forgery, and Frank Armon, who bur.
glsrized some freight cars at Havre.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-06

the end of a court term to serve in the
future, was passed by the house.
Macaulay's salary bill in the house
increases the governors salary from
$1,000 to $500 and the state officers
salaries to $1,000 from 90, 600 The
superintendent of public instruction
now draws only $500. In contr asst.
the sheriff of Lewis and Clark county
has a salary OF 81, 500, and the county
clerk . $500, both exceeding the state
officers.
10 the senate today the following
bills were introduced:
No. as, White-Resignat alton of trus.
tees of corporations.
No. AZ, White-Limitiug loans to
officers of banks to 10 per cent. of the
capital stock and requiring security.
No. 4s. Martien-Regulating county
boards of equalization.
No. 40, Everett-To give counties
interest on public funds.
No. 5O-Punishing building and
associations by a fine Of from
$50 to d, Zoo for doing business with
out permission from the state exam.
liner.
In the senate, senate bill Nos. q
and q we're killed in committee of the
whole. These bills were to allow cities
to fix water and light rates.
Senate bill No. 20, reducing notar-
les fees, was passed in the commit
tee. Senate bill %, providing for the
establishment of county high schools,
received the same treatment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-06
For Sale.

My entire saloon business, consisting of bar
room fixtures and stock. Address
4. A. ENGSTROM, Chester. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-06

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
National
BANK,

AT FORT BENTON,
In the state OF Montana, at the close of business,
January 26, 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
SEnEwny Laundry

For ars.--.ass work try SksgWay Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eIperi- euCe. Telephone c3- T
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
MAKE GOOD
D0 Not Begin Spring With
 Dirty Watch

Do ao. .--.a aeac.ive season w!th a watch .... w" g9- keep good time. The season .. summer IS too short in this country ID permit of ones being hamper. D. so uncertain timepIece. f TOUT watch is dirty it vii, not keep -ar- correctly ua.i. Ir has been cleaned. Spring -..a- aa -he cleaning season s,- va. hes ard clocks as well as for ar.~y-a.- else.
 Our. -..r department .n uueqnaIled ID Alas. ..- .ua character of work it turns our. o-- wg.t9s are. AS GOOD As NEW. ala SATISFACTION .CuAENNu.-u Try us and become our raruaa.-. patrons,
 Nswe,.. ggs. selected and most fashionable stock of yewe.ry, watches clocks. novelties. etc. iu Alaska. Our souvenirs Iea. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 We give free examination Of the eyes.
 J. Tku.a. ODlician and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
ITCHING SCALP
 FALLING HAIR
Came Out ConstantIy-Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp
 Nov in Good Condition and No More Itching-AnOther Effective
CURE BY THE
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I will gladly give you all the infoT- nation concerning my case. l used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant falling of hair. Finally | had to cut my hair to save any at alI. Just at that time l read about the Cutlcura Remedies. Once every week l sham pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice week. In two months time my hair was long enough to do up in French twist. That is now five years ago, and l have g lovely head of hair. The length Is six inches below my waist line, my scalp is in very good condition, and no mora dandruf or itching of the scalp. l used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. If you wish 10 publish any of what l have written you, you are welcome to do SO. l am, respect fully, Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. 23, lgO5."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
FRON THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura Soap, the Worlds
 FayOrite

Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailIng efficacy of Cuticura Soap and CutiCura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. in the preservation and puri- fcation of the skin scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children For baby ccze- mas, rashes, itchiugs and Chahngs, as well as for annoying invitations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CutiCura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
 Sold throughout ac world Catcurn soap 2'e., pi1t. ns-I Sne Rts1lyrEs g-r .~ form uf Chocolate Coated Pis zs- per viL 5t 5gF may be had of E.I trugg!sG Poggr Drug aud Chem CorP- Sole FrgPi Boston, AlalA
 ar Mailed FFsa, "ThB Great Cu;lgafG skin Book
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
N {. COMPANY
 CHANGES NAME

The organization of the old Northern Commercial Company has been chang ed. The transportation business here after will be conducted separately hom the commercial business and under another naue-The Northern NaVi- gasiou Company. The stores, trsdir 8 posts and mining properties are retain ed by the old company and will be operated ss the Northern Commercial Company.
 The Northern Navigation Company ka9 recently purchased the Schwstkar 1t Is said from Capt c. W. TheOor and will operate the vessel on the Tauana river or, perhaps, between Falr' banks and Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
MARES BODY GOES
 10 METLAKARTLA

Pursuant to 8 request made before h.s aeath the body of James Mair, wh ho lied Thursday, will be shipped ,o Old Ns,.aaaaC.a for burial. Mair's widow is 8 native oi Old Metlakaht.a and she has two brothers and children living there. Her husband requested that he b90uried with her people.
 E.. r Dosch raised fund of about $50 yesterday by public subscription to pay the expenses of the last illness of Na.r aud to bear the expense Of his funeral.
 Mos. D. the money was contributed by Ma.r', former associate amorg the employ es on M0ores wharf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
LONG MUSF
BerIOe Walks from White
 horse to Dawson

Dawson, April 5-Fuej Agent H. b. Berdoe, of the White Pass, arrived yesterday from White horse, completing the only trip made by anyone this year the fUlI distance between Dawson and Whitenorse on the surface ot the Yukon river. He travelled all the way on suowsboes, and made the journey iu Ig days. Mr. Bsrd0e visited all the wood camps of the White Pass along ths route. Between 70 and 5 camps are lu operation on the stretch and at each are an average Of three men.
 The company will burn coal on four steamers this year, the same AS last, and it is expected to burn about ,be same quantity of wood as last year. namely, 5000 or 5000 cords.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
Tilt GREAT
 HfWEIT COMP ANY

Appears 8. ,he E'as' hal, Monday, Aprt. I1.h. w..a the very ia.es, movlaE
 pictures from Paris, London and Ns" Nors. The illustrated songs are a.. new with the most beautiful slides ever exhibited un caur.s. The songs tyr Monday a-e, rAto., NoG Coming BaeS 60 O.L New Hampshire, Ao..y:. a.' "Cayeaue The moving pictures are ..Tha Bold Bank Robbery, " "4ae T-g-5.esuue No,he-.ta-.aw" "Lne Desercer.' .-aa Terrible Kids and The Lie Of a Cowboy " Prices %
 -9 and -- y-u.s. Tickets un sale a.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13

Lady's long black kid glove. FiDder please leave A, GanJy * Frandsou's, or notify them. 4 lO-Ji
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
LABOR PARTY
 IOSES AT NOME

Nome, Alaska, April At the munt- clpal election Tuesday the Peoples ticket won over the Union Laror party by elec,iuE six out of seven couucilmen' Capt. Baldwin led the ticket and will be mayor. Charles Conrad, James Breeding. Phil Ernest J. P. Martin, Charles Rice and Joseph ChiLberg were elected couucumeu. The latter was a labor candidate.
 There was considerable dissension in the Uafuu r.uks. President Hickey and Secretary BraCvu were among those deisuJgd.
 The Labor party was victorious a year ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
CHILDREN MUST
 BE GOOD THERE

Boys and girls, under the age of six teen years. are now prohibited by ordi- mace from being ou the streets between the hours Of Top. ID. and 6 a. m., unless accompan.e. by and in charge of 8 competent adult persOn.-hetchlksn Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-13
Vote Vote ! Vote !

For h1ros-y and regulation. LJnE wears. es-a5 Ishel : 2. Cream Rye is ll. SO designs of 1907 val pyaer jus, deceived at Harrison $.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
READY FOR SWARTHMORE.
Cornell Scrubs Use Pet Formations
of the Quaker Eleven.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov 1.-THE Cornell
varsity was sent against the Swarthmore
formations which the scrubs faithfully
represented to-day. and In a short scrim-
mage scored one touchdown without diff
Guilty. Most OF the game was devoted
70 a test of the varsity defense, and the
scrubs again used the formations which
the visitors are expected 70 put out on
the field Saturday. Only on rare occa-
sions did they gain. their longest distance
coming on an On-side kick which McCOl-
lum followed nicely and brought forward
- yards.
The teams were made up about the
same as yesterday. except that Earle.
who had been laid off for three DAYS. ap-
peared at left half back. The rest seem
co TO have done him a world of good.
He made a pretty 45-yard run on a fake
end run which WAS turned into a wide
forward pass and entirely fooled the
scrubs Walder. McCallie Watson, Van
Orman, and Lynch were all on the field.
but although all got into the tackling and
punting practice. they were kept out Of
the scrimmage. COsgrove has developed
a nasty case Of charley horse. which
may keep him of the SwarthmOre game.
Lynch is still off color. but the rest OF
the men are in good condition.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
COMING TO BENNING
Thousand New Workers Will
Attend Fall Meeting.
OTHERS WILL GO TO THE COAST
Poor season on Metropolitan Tracks,
Together with Fact that Ready
Money Is Unusually scarce, Has
Put Many Layers of Odds Out of
Business for BenninE Meeting.

New York, Nov. Ii.-When the last
race has been run at Aqueduct tomorrow
there will be Il general exodus for Ben
ming. -
The Cavanaugh special train will leave
Jersey City about 7:lO o'clock tomorrow
evening with about 1000 regulars hound
for the Washington track In addition 60
the bookmakers. owners. trainers, jockeys.
and players will make up the party. The
"walkaround' method of hookmakers.
which was in vogue at the spring meet
ing. viii prevail again. Those who do not
90 20 Washington to race viii either re-
tire TO winter quarters here or make the
trip TO New Orleans. Los Angeles, or oak
land
There will be nothing like the number
OF layers @, odds go 70 Washington this
fail that have some in other years. msin-
ly on account OF the scarcity OF ready
money.
Every day the ring is tighter. and certi-
fed checks are almost as worthless so far
as the holders being able TO get them
cashed is concerned, The following Nets
have signitied their intention of going 70
Benning:
Sol Lichenstein. William Beverly. Dan
Donnelly. Orlando Jones. Charles Hensy.
T. b. Alexander. r. J. Callahan, l.. Gill
bert, George Levy, NJ. Manheimer. NJ.
Marks. p Morgan, ~ Quinn, Mark Rear
don, Harry Cohen. Henry Schopps, Will
lam Snow. Leo Schwatts. and Peter Nc
Grath.
OF the prominent players, George Rhee-
lock. Ike Hakelberg, Al Stokes. J. Moran,
and others will be on the ground as usual
Clubhouse commissioners will be there
in fOrce-JOhn Walters. Frank More, R
c. Doggett. Billy Du Bois, and one or two
others
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
FIGHTING SPECULATORS.
Ticket Vender Is Arrested on the
Campus at New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 14-Specula-
tors have obtained ticl1es for the Prince
ton game. but police and college authori-
ties are uniting in an effort to suppress
the business. one arrest having been
made This afternoon Il was noised
about that spectators with tickets for
the game We're in action on the campus.
Detectives arrested the alleged leader Of
the speculatOgs who was pointed cat by a
crowd Of students The man under ar
rest gave his name as J. Dest, of New
York City
This IS the first case to come before
the courts under a stringent ordnance
just passed against ticket specializing
II is said that "A test case is 10 be made
Of it, backed by men who have made
much money heretofore dealing with the
college men. Every effort has been made
to keep the football tickets out of the
spectators hands. but this having failed
the college men propose 10 night the
traders TO the last dith.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
OAKLAND FAvORITES LOSE.
Bush the Only One I'm Six to
Make Cool.


san Francisco. Nov. IA very or
binary card was presented at Oakland
this afternoon, but there was a big
crowd in attendance and the betting
was spirited. Burning Bush. the favorite,
beat Panique by a neck in the second
race Every other favorite was bowled
over. TO the chagrin of the talent
Lackfoot and Progress. two choices
from the Carmen stables, were both
beaten in close finishes Guy Burns again
distinguished himself by riding three
winners. Horner is expected here Eext
week, and Miller and +. Dugan are due
the following week. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-sh furlougS. Husky, III &C. Nil
lcrl. 10 to /. Won, L&dSf0Ot, Jog Burns IS to s.
second; Sir Wesley, III POST. to l. third Time
l;E S5- St Modan. ltiovista. SnapdraSOn, Billy
Never. and Jockey Mounce also ran
SECOND RACE-SiN and cne-haf fllrlonCs
Burning Bush. IO9 Burns. TO 5. won: Panique
lG CMrBrde). : tO !. second; Blanche G. IO5
tE Lynch. 20 l. third. Time, 10 35. Grace
81. Clair kogo Zics Abrams. Peerless Lass Surety
and La Rose also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI and one-half fulonss. Elm
dale. los CBumsI. 20 l. won; Altanero. loe iMore-
landl 10 5 second: Rose Cherry. leg (Boren. 20
toll third Time. % 2-5 Duke Of Orleans Flrze
SeTen Bells. Gromoboi. T. H. b. and Stella A
also TaE-
FOURTH RACE-One mile; selling. Orchan 100
Davis. 10 l. won; Progress. 100 Burns, 70 4.
second; Serenity lo9 C. Miller. 100 10 l. third
Time. i:il l-5 Melar. Netting. Miss May BoWdiSh,
st. George T.. BclvOiT. and Bonnet also rar-
FIFTH RACE-FutIrity course BERTHE A, l0i
Il Ross, 10 !, won; John G. Grauss 100 IL.
Lynch, 10 l. second: Purse Rose. l0i Norelandl
70 5, third Time 10 Is WOolen. DIR. Cole
man. Auopus. Charlie Paine. Scanper. Radium
Dance. Gannett. Ranchita. and Hand TrelesO also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs- Ma
gazam. l09 Burns. 20 l. won Mechlin. los
theoghl. 10 l. second; Phalanx III palms.
nan
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
PRINCETON IS OVERTRAINED.
Roper Admits that Tigers Have Had
Too Much Work.

Norfolk, Conn. Nov I4-Princeton's
football party. numbering twenty-nine.
reached the Norfolk Inn shortly after ten
o'clock This morning and were in fine
spirits. The two hours before luncheon
players and coaches spent !n looking over
the surrounding country and enjoying
tbs invigorating air of the hills.
At 2:S0 this afternoon the men ap-
peared clld in uniform and were has
lily driven 20 the athletic field Of the
Robin School. Coach Roper sent the two
elevens through ten-minute signal drill
followed by q scrimmage of perhaps
twenty-five minutes. Harlan then prac-
uced drop kicking and proved that his
toe Is just as accurate in higk~ attitudes
as on Jersey soil No one was injured
IN the sCrimmage, although II was at
times as fierce as an actual game
Tonight in an interview Coach Roper
said that his men were overtrained and
cut of sorts generally. but he hoped the
change Of environment and atmosphere
would pull them together.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
YALE TESTS DEFENSE.
Blue Has Final Hard Practice Be
fore Princeton Contest.

New Haven, Nov. 14-At Yale Field this
afternoon the varsity went through the
Anal scrimmage in preparation for the
Princeton game.
After ten minutes Of secret drilling. in
which there was no scrimmage, the
varsity and scrubs were lined up. The
regulars were set TO defend their goal
line from the fierce attacks of the second
eleven, which was given the bah on the
varsity N-yard line time and time again
The defense was impregnahle for ffteen
minutes but Denny finally slipped through
a hole, and scored on the varsity. This
ended the work Of the team for the day
Tad Jones did not play. and Howard
Jones was kept out of the scrimmage.
that his injured ear may have a chance
10 heal before the Princeton game. To-
days work was simply designed 70 de-
velop the defensive play and 20 keep the
men in condition.
Tomorrow tne first two elevens will be
given complete rest, with the possible
exception that a signal drill may be gone
through 10 relieve the nervous tension
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
GEORGETOWN ENDS PRACTICE
Team Has Last Serimmage Before
Virginia Game.
Scrubs Put Up stubborn Fight and
Players Are Tired Ont when
work Il over.

For one hour and a half yesterday aft
ernoon the Georgetown varsity and
scrubs engaged in the final scrimmage
before the game with Virginia.
Not since last fan has the Blue and
Gray squad been put through such a
gruelling practice. and when the coaches
finally sent the players TO the gymnasium
II was so dark that il was difficult 10
follow the ball
No regular game was played, but in
stead the varsity would have the ball
for fifteen minutes to try out plays, and
then the oval would be transferred TO the
second team TO test the varsity defense.
Percy Given. the greatest center George
town ever had. and Bunny LarlSin, thN
half back, played on the scrubs part of
the time. and these two former stars did
most Of the work. I.arkin got off for a
number Of long runs while Given proved
a tower OF strength on the defense Be
fore the scrimmage these two graduates
together with Dr. Reilly, the head coach
spent considerable time coaching the men
in their individual positions
1t WAS thought that Moran Barry and
Branch Bocock. who captained the last
TWO teams to meet Virginia. would be
on hand TO help in the coaching. but
as both men have ohiciated at Char
lottesviile this fall they could not be
called upon 10 coach against that team.
Both these former captairs, together
with eX-Capt. Mahoney. 04. sent their
best wishes To the team.
Capt. butcher. Of Georgetown. and
Capt. Neff, Of Virginia. have finally de-
cided upon the following officials for to-
morrow's game: Referee. Mr.. Arm
strong. Yale. umpire, Mr.. Olcott, Yale.
and linesman. Mr. Gass. Lehigh. Thirty
minute halves viii be played.
At q mass meeting at Georgetown last
night arrangements were perfected Tor
cheering tomorrow. a band was en-
gagged and a section in the west stand
in charge Of Howard Smith. % college
who Will lead. was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Los ANGELES BOUT PECULIAR.
FIsht Bctwccn LanEford and Peter
jackson Most unsatisfactory.

Los Angeles. cal. Nov. 1.-THE general
opinion here "a mat the tweuty-round
bout I'm which .hc referee gave sam
Langford ,hc decision over Peter Jack
son was unsatisfactory. 20 say the least
The end OF the twentieth round found
both men stir on theiF feet but Lang
ford was "a shade the stronger. and the
decision. which was awarded 70 him. was
his fourth victory over Jackson. Lang
ford's margin Of victory was the mar
rowest al any OF his past triumphs over
Young Peter as he has oatpointed him
further in their other bouts. with the
exception OF a Aftcen-round draw and a
nvc-round victory for Jackson last year
There came near being a riot when one
of Sam Lungfords seconds attempted 10
Use an American flag as a towel
The bout did not look good at all, and
the cries Of fake showed how It was
appreciated
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
Penn Scrubs DissruntIed

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE University
or pennsylvania scrub team had a steady
practice at Franklin Field yesterday for
Saturdays game with Tome Institute
The students are wrought UP over the
action of the Athlete Association in not
taxing the members OF the scrub team
10 Ann Arbor, and also leaving behind
Two varsity substitutes The students
nave started subscription TO send the
SCRUB eleven 10 the game. Not a little
untavorable comment has been caused by
the action OF the association in taking
nine coaches and three managers when
such deserving men as the scrub plavers
were left behind
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
CHICAGO CAPTAIN Ill.
Maroon Leader May BE Unable to
FHce Carlisle Indians.

Chicago. Nov. H-Captain Leo De Tray.
OF the Chicago football team. is on the
hospital list and may be out of the
running for the Chicago-Carlisle game
The Midway leader was taken sick in
practice at Marshall field and was sent
home with an attack OF the grippe. which
viii keep him out of the game for the
greater part Of the week at least.
De Tray was feeling weak and III be-
fore the practice session started and was
unable 10 work in anything like his
usual form. Coach .Stagg allowed him
10 remain in his place at left half for a
few minutes only. when DR.. Raycroft ex-
amned him he declared he would have
tc go 10 bed for a couple of DAYS TO
avoid a bad attack According tn tho
physician De Tray must remain in bed
instead Of helping his men in the crucial
work for the big game of the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
CUNNING IN CECIL COUNTY.
Prospects for the Hunting Seasoi
Are Unusually Poor.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Elkton. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE cunning sea-
son for rabbits. partridges. and pheasants
Will open IN Cecil County tomorrow.
Reports from the different districts indi-
cate poor season. rabbits being reported
unusually scarce. The reason assigned
is that the weather last sDricg and early
summer WAS very unfavorable for the
young rabbits. and consequently many OF
them died. Partridges have been quite
scarce for several years and gunners
predict that Il viii only be but short
time when one OF these birds viii be
almost n curiosity in this county Several
unsuccessful efforts have been made 70
replenish the supply by buying stock
birds from other states. and liberating
them In different sections Of the county.
For some reason the large portion OF
them eicd or disappeared, probably many
OF thom wrfe Killed by hawks. Pheasants
have been very scarce Tor some years
Tho prospects, for good cunning sea-
son In cecil county this fail is, therefore,
very poer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-15
DnnviIIe Loses Three Players


Lynchburg. va, Nov H-Tydeman.
Rheiuhart and Flowers, three Of this
years Danville team. in the Virginia
League, who have been reserved by that
team, have been awarded TO Orangeburg
of the Carolina League. where they
played prior 10 the close Of the season
in Carolina before coming 10 this league
This is a hard blow TO Danville, as all
OF these men were counted on for good
work next year. The same condition ap-
plies 10 Second BaseL1an Wynne, who
finished the season with the locals.