davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-18
Monogram No. 8 Rye.

or for the reason that the testimony or
evidence. documentary or otherwise. re-
quired Of him may tend to convict him
OF crime, or subject him to penalty
or forfeiture; but no person shall be
prosecuted or subjected to any penalty
or forfeiture for or on account Of
transaction, matter OF thing concerning
which he may so testify or produce evil
dence of, documentary or otherwise; and
no testimony or evidence so given or pro-
duced shall be received against him up
on any civil or criminal proceeding, act
ion, or Investigation; and the person 80
testifying may plead or prove the CIV
ing Of any testimony accordingly in bar
Of such prosecution, penalty, or forfeit
ture.
Section TX. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after it's
passage and approval, and its provisions
shall extend and apply to all places
within the limits of the city Of Havre,'
and within three 90 miles thereof
Passed by the City Council this End
day Of December, 1907.
Approved by the Mayor this End day
Of December, 1907
(Signed) L Newman, Mayor.
Attest-Chas. A. Rose. City Clerk.
COUNTY OF CHoUTEAU, )
STATE OF MONTANA, . IS.
CITY OF HAVRE,
I, Chas. A. Rose City Clerk of the
City OF Havre. Montana, hereby certify
that the foregoing Is true and correct
copy, and Of the whole thereof, of Ord
nance Number GA, passed by the city
council Of the City of Havre, Montana
on the End day Of December 1907, and
approved by the Mayor on the same day.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1908.
Chas. A. Rose, City Clerk.
s e A L.
Chapter 167 of the laws Of 1907 pro-
vides that the qualifications of electors
for voting on questions submitted in
referendum Act shall be the same as
those required at municipal elections for
mayor and aldermen.
All persons, therefore, who are quail
flied electors Of the state Of Montana
who have resided in the city Of Havre
for a period of six months, and in the
! ward thirty days next proceedings the ell
ection, and who are registered as pro-
vided by ordinance, are entitled to vote
| upon this proposition.
Dated Havre, Montana, March 18th,
1908.
! L NEWMAN, Mayor.
First Publication, March 10, 1881
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-18

tense =
Section g.. It shall be unlawful for any
owner, ucensee, proprietor, or manager,
Of any saloon, or his clerk, servant or
bartender, to keep with or as part
Of any saloon, any room or apartment
with or without door or doors, curtain
or curtains, or screen Of any kind, in
which any female person shall be per-
mitted to enter from the outside or from
such saloon.
Section w. 1t shall be unlawful for
any owner, licensee, manager, clerk, a.
gent, bartender or other employee, hav-
ing for the time being charge or control
Of any saloon or any place connected
Herewith, either by door or otherwise,
to suffer or permit any female person to
be or remain in such saloon or place
connected Herewith, for the purpose Of:
being supplied with any kind Of liquor
whatsoever; provided that when a bar
room Is maintained in any hotel this or
dinance Shall not be construed to apply
to the parts Of the building where the
other business Of the hotel is transacted.
Section v. It shall be unlawful for any
owner, proprietor, licensee, manager or
other person running or conducting any
saloon to put up, maintain, or allow to
| remain in place over or near any door or
in or near any passageway opening or
| leading into such saloon, the words, La
dies Entrance" or "Women's Entrance"
or Private Entrance or any words Of
like import, on any wall, door, sign
| board or otherwise. M
Section vi. If it shall appear that any
female shall at any time be allowed to
loiter in any saloon, or to be or remain
in any room, apartment, Or place in or
| connected with such saloon such fact
shall be prima facie, or presumptive ev-
idence that such female was permitted
to be or remain in such saloon or place
connected Herewith fer the purpose Of
being supplied with liquor, and shall be
prima facie or presumptive evidence in
favor Of the guilt of the accused party
or parties.
u Provided, that when a bar-room is
shall not be construed to apply to the
parts of the building where the other
business of the hotel is transacted
Section VII. Any person violating any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine Of not less
than twenty-five dollars (s2500) nor more
/ than three hundred dollars ($30o.OO); and
If any person convicted Of violating any
Of the provisions of this ordinance shall
after such conviction commit any other
: violation Of any Of the provisions OF
J this ordinance such person shall, upon
: conviction of such subsequent offense, be
: imprisoned in the city jail for not less
l than ten Q0) days nor more than ninety
ts0) days, and shall not for a period OF
six months after such second or other
} subsequent conviction, be entitled to OBJ.
| tain or hold in his own name, or In the
t name of any other person, any license
for the sale OF any malt, spirituous, o,
r intoxicating liquors.
r Section VIII. No person shall be ex
y cused from attending or testifying. Oh
t producing any books, papers, or docu
4 ments before the police magistrate upos
S any investigation. proceeding or tria
: for the violation OF any Of the provis
: ions Of this ordinance, upon the groun,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-18
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, on the End. day Of Deem
Der, 1907, ordinance number GA. being an
ordinance regulating saloons and prohib-
iting the use Of wine rooms in, or in
connection with saloons, etc. was duly
passed by the city council OF the city
Of Havre, Montana, and the same was
approved by the mayor the same day,
and.
Whereas, within thirty days after the
passage Of said ordinance petition
signed by five (5) per cent of the quail
flied electors of said city was duly filed
in the office Of the city clerk and by
him presented to said city council as
provided by law, demanding referen-
dunn vote on the said ordinance: there
fore,
I, l., Newman, mayor of the city Of
Havre, do hereby give notice, and direct
that said ordinance number 81 be sub
mitted to the qualified electors Of the
city of Havre for their approval or re-
lection at the regular annual city ell
ection to be held in the said city on
Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1908.
! Said ordinance number 81 passed and
approved as aforesaid, and which will
be submitted to the qualified electors Of
the city of Havre for their approval or
rejection. is as follows:
| ORDINANCE NO. GA.
| An ordinance providing regulations for
saloons. and prohibiting wine rooms In,
or in connection with saloons; prohibit
ing the frequenting Of wine rooms BY
females, or the admission Of females to
wine rooms and prohibiting females
from being in saloons for the purpose
Of being supplied with liquor, and pro-
viding for the enforcement Of this or
dinance and penalties for Its violation.
Be it ordained by the City Council OF
the City Of Havre, Montana
Section /. During the time or hours
when by the provisions of any statute
of the State Of Montana saloons mus
close, all curtains, screens, movable blin
shutters, paint, FROST dirt or other thing
that obstruct the view from the out
Q side Of the bar or place in : any saloo1
| where liquors are sold or k2pt for sale
, shall be removed. It shall be the dut!
| Of every owner, licensee, proprietor
employee in charge of any saloon to re
. move any and all movable obstruction
at the hour when the saloons are requir
ed by law to close, or within fiftee
, minutes after said hour.
Section e. It shall be unlawful to er
ect or maintain, or allow to remain Il
existence in or in connection with an
saloon, either as part thereof or a
an adjunct thereto, or On any floor o
in any basement Of any saloon, an
= wine room or private apartment wit
any door, curtain, or screen of any kin
!. or any room or private Apartment Y
less the interior thereof Is left open t
public view, and unless there be an opel
, ing from such room OF apartment of {
least three go feet in width and six
feet in height, without any curtain {
J screen whatsoever in or In front of, @
Q inside = such opening or in any passag
q way connected Herewith or adjace.
: thereto; and every day during whic
: such prohibited apartment or room
maintained or allowed to, remain In e1
istence shall be deemed q separate O
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-18

The 5-year old son Of Robert Cocoran
of Box Elder fell on Saturday and frac-
tured his elbow. He was brought to
town for treatment.
DENTISTRY. a.
Porcelain enamel filings, gold filings
by the impression and inlay system.
DIR. ]. A. WRIGHT, Dentist.
Frank and Joe. the skate grinders.
F. C. Kann will leave the first OF
April for two months business and
pleasure trip, taking in Spokane, Seat
tie, Portland and Frisco.
Three steam heated furnished rooms
for rent either singly or ensuit. Apply
TO Mrs. o. G. Hoffman.
Frank and Joe will fix your gun.
The Epworth League will give an old
fashioned school social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Canoe on Friday eve-
ming, March Goth at o'clock.
You won't have to wait If you patron
ize the Palace Barber shop. Three
chairs and three first class crackerjack
workmen.
The Bijou since the combination OF
the two houses has been doing crack
erjack business. Miss Bowlin Is gain
ing many friends for the house with hel
charming voice and the pictures contin
ue to improve each week.
Kindling wood, ready for the stove
telephone No. 0. A. B. CLARKE
Rijou theatre program changed o.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Adults, l5cts.. Children 10 cts
james Harrison, an experienced grant
cutter, recently from Butte. has joine
his skill with the forces Of the Havr
Monumental Works. At present tn
force consists of H. E. Peterson, Jno. :
Dunnigan and Jas. Harrison.
Get your mine timbers, fence post
cord wood and saw dust in straigt
car lots direct from the Producer.
Gussenhoven.
I am prepared to do all kinds
building promptly Get my figures b,
fore letting your work..
CHRIST BUECHEs
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.
Rev +. Starbird, OF East Raymon
Maine, says: II have used Buckien
Arnica salve for several years, on II
old army wound, and other obstinat
sores. and find it the best healer
the world. use it too with great SUI
cess in my Veterinary business Prit
sc. at Boons's drug store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
LAWS IMPERATIVELY NEEDED In MINING STATES

a law would be an honor to the state
and not be especially onerous to worthy
promoters.
Another law very much needed is to
require all mines or prospects under
development to report at the end of
each month to each stakeholder the pro
gress made during the month and the
present statutes also require that an
itemized fiscal report shall be made
every three months showing the amount
on hand at the beginning of the quar-
ter, the amount received during the
quarter and the amount paid out, the
items to show for what the money was
paid in and for what paid. The prae-
tice so often occurring eff parties after
after getting ones money becoming as
dumb as an oyster as to reporting any
figures or conditions should be cor
rected by law.
Hoping that these crude suggestions
may interest you enough to secure your
influence in securing much needed min
ing laws-what state will take the place
of honor by leading off in such a move
mentl Yours truly,
j.. X. CALDWELL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
Galesburg, Ill, Oct. %, 1905.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 2S, l90S.
Messrs. Editors and all others in
favor of square dealing and the honor
of their state, / respectfully ask your
aid and influence to procure legislation
TO protect the interests of investors in
mining stocks, especially prospects
and shut out takers, liars and seroun-
drels who prey on the credulity of hon
est people.
You are aware the absence of needed
laws opens a wide door in the matter or
mining for dishonest persons to rob
and defraud others. Fakers get up
glowing prospectuses that often deceive
the most incredulous. Their claims may
not be in any known mineral belt, or
they may have no title to claims any
where. All they have may be on paper.
They offer their stock at a very low
price. only, as they say, to begin with
and boldly assert the price will very
soon be advanced 5, 10, or 10 cents a
share Many persons will invest their
small means in these who could mol IN
vest in paying stocks. By reason OF
sucb and other devices of rascallty
nracticed dealing in mining stocks or
undeveloped properties has become a
disorace-a species of gambling ana a
stink in the n~ostrils of honest people.
The absence of proper laws to sale-
Guard and protect the interests OF IN
vestors makes the procuring OF needed
,apital for developing meritorious prop
critics often difficult.
IF the mining laws of a state wouiu
choke out takers and prevent many as
honest practices there would De no
trouL;e in getting all the needed eaPi-
+al suppose you invest in some OF the
numerous alluring offerings, what as
suranee have you that the money you
nav in for developing the property VIII
- ;nto the ground 1t is just as hkeiy
= 40 into the pockets of the sehemers
and be spent for whiskey, gambling OF
49, vices. You have no assurance al
al You are dealing with strangers anu
!. :; obout as risky as buying a goia
tr;ek at half the price of real gold.
The writer speaks from experience
r 1oo6 he invested in three or our
nrenerties at Is, 20 and 20 cents a
share. The promoters claimed tna'
thew stood at the head of all honoraoie
firms as promoters and reliable mine
..orkers. The properties my money
should have aided in developing are no,
developed and some of them are offered
a. cent a share. 1t is said they made
h,rgrcds of thousands of dollars eur
-. .aol n dollar out of the ground
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
ROUND MOUNTAIN PROGRESS

Two shafts are being sunk to develop
the vein on the Great Western claim of
the Round Mountain Mining company,
at Round Mountain. The mill is again
being run at its capacity of ninety tons
per day and new ore bins are being in
stalled. Milling ore is said to be ex-
posed in every level to the 600-foot
point.
At a distance of eighty feet from the
bottom Of the 125-foot shaft on ground
of the Round Mountain Daisy, the
Solid Gold Leasing company are de-
veloping for production a tbree-foot ore
body that runs SIS TO $35 in free gold
IN tho ton taa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14

All this fortune came out of the pockets
of their victims. This firm s actions
should be classed more as a general rule
than an exception. Some people Will
say investigate before you buy. This
is more easily said than done, espe-
cially by those thousands of miles dis
tant. The small investor cannot afford
to hire a competent, high priced en-
gineer to investigate for him. The cost
would be as much if not more than the
amount he had TO invest, and one loss
would about equal the other. If there
were bureaus of information in every
mining district where reliable informa-
ton could be had it would be an I'M
provement over present conditions, but
would in no sense fill the required law.
Enact some such as the following: That
money paid for stock in prospects shall
be paid to a trustee and by him de-
posted in bank and held intact until
the sum paid in shall be sufficient to
sink shaft not less than 300 feet, the
trustee to be approved by court and
under sufficient bond. The amount re-
ouired to sink the specified shaft shall
be determined by competent engineers
and shall be acceptable by the court.
The name of the trustee, the amount OF
his bond. the estimated cost of sinking
the shaft to the mentioned depth shall
be fully stated in the prospectus and
become the conditions on which the
money is paid in. When the amour
paid the trustee equals the amount men
toned as necessary to sink a shaft TO
the given depth, then the work OF de-
veloping by hired help may commence
and the wages of all such hired heip
and for necessary tools and materials
shall be paid by said trustee so long as
the money in his hands lasts less a
reasonable percentage for has services
this to be fixed by the court. In ease
the amount of money mentioned as nee
essaryr to sink the shaft to the required
depth is not paid IN within one year
the trustee shall pay back to the SUD
seribers the amount each one of them
has paid in, less the percentage for MS
services. When the trustee has eithei
paid the money deposited with him TO-
material and labor or returned it to ths
subscribers as the ease may be, he shat
report to the court and if his report y
acceptable to the judge, he shall be dis
charged. / think such a law as thii
would make it hard sailing for takers
impecunious and irresponsible schemer
to carry on their business. In fact. J
would take all the wind out of thei
sails and they would be stranded. suel
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14

ceptible instances revealing the fabul
Gus features.
The strike on the Queen is a re
markable exhibit of natures enrich.
ment. The assure action is along a
fault line. The demonstration on the
Queen is a sixty-foot open trench along
ore line of from four to eight feet of
depth and four feet wide. The entire
exposure reveals an impregnated por.
phyry carrying high values throughout
but along the foot for length of expos
ure is an average 12-inch streak that
runs into the thousands of dollars per
ton. To illustrate, the owners, Reeves,
Story and Hager, have by ordinary
rocker process been extracting daily
from this find $3.50 per day and ship
ping to the United States mint and
securing returns for same.
Since the Queen and Esmeralda
demonstrations good strikes have been
made on the Lone Rock, Veil Voir, Col
den Fissure and Hillside groups, char
acteristic and Indicative of similar
fortune features. The older workings
in the district continue in improvement,
and show ~permanency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
WEEKS WORK ON ooMsrocK

According to the superintendent re-
ports, the week saw $4,000 in ore ex
tracted from the mines of the Comstock
lode. The bulk of this output as usual
was from Ophir which sent up $50 ears
valued at $5,359.50 from the 2,100 and
401 cars worth $9,31S from the 1920
level. Beside the above, 203 tons were
shipped to the Kinkead mill and $50
tons to the Buffers works.
Consolidated Virginia again is pro-
dueing and raised about 80 tons assay
ing $30.34, a total of $1,1S3.26. Yellow
Jacket shipped $4,000 pounds Of con
centrates, value not given, to the Selby
shelters, and Crown Point has 81 tons
of ore which was stacked in the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
ELY PROPERTIES SHOW
PRONOUNCED IMPROVEMENTS

The strike recently reported on the
Boston Ely is developing into consider
able Importance. This strike was made
ON the 750-foot level east and is stated
to run about 20 per cent copper. The
ore body has not been fully developed,
but gives promise of considerable ex-
tent.
The Ely Consolidated company has re-
Gently completed arrangements for
financing the company, and work will
probably be resumed at onee on the
property on Copper Flat.
An aerial tram will be erected for the
st. Lawrence company at Shoshone,
about so miles southeast of Ely. Ar
rangements have also been made for
the erection of a mill which will prob
ably be built early in the spring.
The Giroux Consolidated Mines com.
pany reports that its concentrating
plant is now running n shift and that
two shifts will be started in the near
future. The results of the mill are yer.
satisfactory. Minor changes will b.
made and few repairs will be necessary
The smelter is now producing about
one carload of copper per day. Thii
production viii be increased consider
ably within the next 80 days, or as $40,
as the two sections of the third uni
are put into operation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14
MD CIRCLE EDITOR IN
!, PRAISE OF HIS DISTRICT

L. Reber, editor Of the Gold
visited GoIdfeld this
He reports that the camp is
aav progressing. The Rex people
s' 'ssu, to install a mill to treat their
20 body of milling ore aggregat-
present calculable exposure
ao The leasers on the Esmeralda
have the guaranty of w. W.
Of Manly Bros. for the immedi-
,. erection of a mill to treat the ore of
property. The Esmeralda has
Its of ~leasers exploring its main
or ore bearing lines. They are
along this continuous ore line
100 feet. Each of the blocks oper-
.oxs the values from grass roots
..,sst workings. The ore produced
aumps assays from $35 to $500
=, The sorted high grade for
.msnt responds to sample tests from
~ 10 $685. per ton. Specially Sc
"a Grade from $500 to 5000 per sack.
,erv remarkable showing on the
.,.lda is the Boyle-W Mcneil
base. From intersection of cross
,,unel the ore body has been
-,sa for eighty-fve feet. Every foot
.h;s drift tunnel is in ore of average
al per ton; sides, bottom, top and
and Of drift showing the ore of
.,,sr quantity and value than what
I. baen thrown on dump from this
e. The rich or very high grade ore
!, lenses occur in zigzag form
,.,s this large body of milling ore.
live hundred sacks from the sorted
.ample over 1888 per ton, same be-
!, verified by shipping returns. The
,'nsralda is a perfect fissure and at
dssnest point shows transition from
.;l;zed or free to %arsenical pyrite
.,r carry enriched values and in per-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-14

The ore shipments over the -Tonopah
and Goldield railroad for the week 70
the Western Ore Purchasing companv
consisted of As tons from the Tono,ab
Extension.
The Tonopah company sent $500 tons
the Belmont company $50 tons. the
Montana onopah 62S tons the Midway
100 tons, the MaeNamara ESQ tons
West End 100 tons, and Jim Butler go
tons to the mills, making the total ship.
ments for the week to the mills 1913
tons.
Inc total output of the Tonopah
mines was 5,31s tons, of an estimated
value (the shipping ore being valued
at 500 a ton and the milling ore at s25
a toni of $137 1925.
Montana onopah
The repairs to the tube mills. which
have been in progress for the past two
or three weeks, have been completed
and the amount of ore treated during
the past week is well up to the capacity
OF the mill, the report showing that 364
tons of MacNamara ore was run
through and 623 tons of their own ore.
making a total of 9s7 tons treated.
with an extraction of a little over 90
per cent recorded. The regular devel-
opment and prospecting work is going
along smoothly throughout the differ
ent sections of the mine, a total of 1852
feet of new ground having been broken.
While nothing of a sensational nature
has been encountered, the general con
dition of the mine is frst-class, the
slopes from the drifts on the various
levels showing the ore bodies to be
holding their strength and values. The
progress of the diamond drill, which is
being sent down from the 765-foot level,
was not equal to the usual this week,
owing to the crumbling nature of the
ground now being drilled, which neces-
states the liberal use of cement. The
hole is down about 100 feet, an advance
of 33 feet for the week. This drift will
be sent down to great depth in order to
learn the character of the formation be-
low the present workings of the mine.
Tonopah-B Belmont
During the past week there have been
no important changes to note in this
property, beyond the regular report on
development and progress. The greater
portion of the operations continue to be
concentrated on the lower levels, where
good bodies of ore are being opened up.
Especially is this so on the 1,100-foot
level, at which point the 3S-foot ledge
was recently encountered. The work
of opening up this ore body will neces-
sarily be slow, owing to it's size, but
drifts and crosscuts are being cut in it
and from the present showing there is
no doubt but that they are working on
an immense ore body fully 400 feet
deeper than anything else in the camp.
When this big vein was crosscut it was
proven to be 3S feet between walls, the
larger portion of which carried milling
values. Since her the east drift has
followed the foot wall side to the 90-foot
point and another crosscut has been
started towards the hanging wall. The