davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

=, 90 into partnership with Mr. Kester
and nut out vigorous Democratic
paper printed straight from the shoulder,
Mayor Newman proceeded. to get husler
than hen with one chicken.
He went around the entire city telling
that the Havre Herald would be convert
cd into L Havre X-Ray: that the writer
was an import of Shorty Young's and
| would strive to undo all the good work
he had been four years in building up
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

sense ana will probably never allow MIN
self to be Tagged by common feasoii'
Boiler Newman does not use eiectrlcits
or steam to propel his political excursion
but employs the cheapest of all aseh's
wind"
TO give the public some idea of
WHAT happens when Car Newman inn
agnes he sees danger invading the king
Ion, of Gear Newman we will relate
the following true facts:
when the writer made arrangements
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
PROF.. II. A. HOWELL. OF HAVANA,
CUBA. RECoMMENDs CHAMBER
LAIN,S cOTrGH RE,MEDv

l
AS long ago as can remember my
mother was q faithful user and friend of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but never
in my life have realized its true value
until now writes Prof III A Howell, Of
HoWeli's American School, Havana. Cubo
On the night Of February 8, our baby
was taken sick with a very severe cold,
the next day was worse and the follow
ing night his condition was desperate
He could not lie down and it was nee
essary to have him in the arms every
moment. Even then his breathing was
difficult. I did not think he would live
until morning. AT last T thought Of my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it afford
ed prompt relief, and now, three DAYS
later, he has fully recovered Under the
circumstances I would not hesitate a
moment in saying that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and that only saved
the life Of our dear little boy For
sale by all druggists.
a telephone will be pretty handy dur.
ing the long winter evenings and just
as much SO at any time. Send FOR the
electric man
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

4 on Newm4 when
be
the
t. is
derfult
L. at
of
in
Of be
is n
10
Washington for ofen
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
The Inconsistencies of L.. Newman

III Newman
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

oabou the
the whole town was '"phe" " ~
regime gasoline
Oppose" ~
oeonshs
used to be the cape
hut it go
Henry business on his ranch arg
knows that not right 10
the nmenik
George Ghaun W. T.
Barrett ands
wear boef Se"has oN
F.
l. Will lind h III
nmsefo
but devil OF
for
ALL Better Newman
he
lights" of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

apparently using his head for little a rack
the
bsentd himself therefron claiming
democrats" oland VIM
keste f. F. Burke and George Gnaum
nugwumps and be
o
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

he
is
He
1T.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25


r.
he
Newman attend
of
wrnan:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

The variety of styles in
which these colors are made,
with regards for fitness of
color ard fabric for each par
ticular garment, is sure to
create much favorable com
ment for us.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25

That before the railroad commissioning
simply his policies
needs mayoraly
four-year
o six-year term.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

GOV, NORRIS
TALKS STRAIGHT 7

According to Washington special
to the Butte Miner, brief addrez s
was made by Governor Norris at the
Thursday session of the conference of
governors. His remarks referr
tana, and were in part as follows:
Those spots upon the map, though
they comprise 21,000,OO0 acres in Mon
tana, We don't object to; we would
not blot them out. But I would
uggets, Mr.. Secretary, that tn re be
no more. We have sufficient. We
want forest reserves to protect the
forests, because the forests protect
the watersheds. They give us water
for the reclamation of arid lands, and
Montana generally, although hereto
fore known as a great mining state
one of the great agricultural tsates.
when I hear you gentlemen talk
about producing 10 to 20 bushels of
wheat per acre it makes me think,
that | would like to take you into the
Judith basin in our state, where last
year on dry land they produc g.
bushels of wheat to one acre, and
were not especially vain of that y.eid
either. With irrigation we can pro-
duce 100 to 125 bushels of oats per
acre. weighing AZ pounds to the
bushel, while I believe the usual
weigh, is 80 pound to the bussl,,.
That is something Montana can do.
But, gentlemen, we do protest and
we do object to using for2st re-
serve as a means for regulating the
ranges OF the west. In other words,
we do object to leyying tribute upon
the stockmen who Craze their herds
and their flocks in order to get mcn-
ey TO protect the forest reserves
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
7 TIE GOVERNORS
IN CoNFL.AB
(By Willis J. Abbott


Washington, May 18-The confer
ence Of the governors called by the
President has adjourned. 1t has been
my good fortune to talk to many of
the governors and I have learned that
they feel, as l think the people as a
whole feel, that the conference has
been a good and useful thing to the
people of this nation. 1t has been
wholly non-partisian and non-politi-
cal. There have been republican gov
ernors and democratic governors in
attendance and the five men in pri-
vate life who were invited as dele
gates We're selectd with reference to
their prominence and their intellect
rather than their political affi ia
tions. Grover Cleveland because Ct
illness, of course could not attend;
Andrew Carnegie, W. J. Bryan, Jno.
Mitchell and James J. Hill were pres
ent and took an active part in the
conference. Of course it was what
might be called only big talk.
There was much debate, many
speeches, but the conference being
purely an unofficial one could not di-
rect Or accomplish much. The best
it could do was to pass resolutions.
To certain extent these reso 'utions
sound like the cry of the K atydid
which oliver Wendall Holmes describ-
ed as saying an undisputed thing in
such solemn way. EVERYBODY knows
that the prosperity of the nation de-
pends upon the soil, the forests and
the mines; and we all believe that the
state governments adm the national
government should cooperate to pro-
tect our forests, fields, mines and riv-
ers.* It did not really seem nee ss-
ary to set this forth in resolutions a.
dopted by a conference of governors
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

Wednesday, Tuesday Eve,
the history Chouteau
something
will
Jewelry Company
ed
largest number Of
every printed coupon good
vote, mailed brought the
sed a each
every
subscription
1.
I1avre Herald Publishing will
deposited which will published
The Herald has H
Campbell
eligible contest depotng
from subscription
cash be required
Beautiful
fort that friends
work, the them her credit.
that make selections and will exhibition
Gin Jewey finally
the evening O'clock
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
The POST
NEWS LETTER

Fort Assinniboine, Mont, May 19, 'o8.
Post Commisary Sergt. and Mrs. J.
y. Mckeaney, who recently arrived at
the Post from San Jaun, Porto Rico,
are getting settled in their new
home. They are very highly prats-
Ing the salubrious climate of North
fern Montana. This is especially note
worthy, as the climate of Porto Ri
co is considered beyond parallel N
the world. The mean temperature
there during the past year being rs
!, degrees and the minimum II degrees.
Hospital Steward and Mrs. Yates
have returned to the Post after a Wis
1t to Des Moines, Iowa. They are
now at home in their old quarters.
Lieutenants Craig and Barker, End.
Infantry, have joined their respective
companies.
Mr.. NJ. B. Ferguson, the genial
post master at Fort Assinniboine, is
| considering the advisability Of en-
larging his office to accommodate the
ever increasing business. The estab-
lishment Of a brigade post will ma e
/ this one of the largest post offices
in this part Of the state. Mr.. Flrgu-
/ son is one Ct the pioneers Of the
Post, having been appointed post
master in 1883. He is extremely pop
ular with everybody and every one
l wishes him much prosperity.
Mr.. James c.. Guthrie arrived at
the Post from Chicago, Ill, from
4 which place he received a civil serv-
4 ice appointment as plumber in the
\ post. e.
Il Target practice will soon commence
u The range is now being prepared, the
necessary telephone line has been put
Il up, and all the men of the End. In
i fantry are anxiously awaiting to
i participate in the annual practice
4 There are some of the best shots in
/ the army among the men at the post
/ The Quartermaster's department il
] now issuing the new olive drab un
iforms to the troops of the End In
fantry, and the men present a very
creditable and natty appearance al
all times.
Sergeant Young, of the Spanish
War Vetrans' camp went to Great
Falls to make arrangements for the
delivery of flowers at the Post for
decorating the graves of comrades en-
decoration day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
!. {. MILLER |. |:
IS DEAD

The Valley County News of last
week tells of the sudden .dsath of J.
f. Miller, who was employed by the
Beckstead Drug Coz in this city a
bout a year ago. The News says:
MIR: Miller has been in poor health
for several months and lately has
been a great sufferer from an abdomi-
nal trouble that the local physicians
did not seem able to relieve. He was
taken again suddenly i'll Monday night
and all day Tuesday and until We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock he suf-
fered untold agony from what the
physicians pronounced acute peritonis,
at which time his weakened physic al
being gave up the struggle and he
passed away.
Mr.. Miller and his wife came to
our city about year ago from Havre
and while here he had charge of the
drug department of the LewisWedum
store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
WILL SOON Meet
Fort Benton, Mont, May IS, 1908.

Fort Benton, Mont, May IS, 1908
A meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail committee of Chouteau county
Montana, is hereby called to meet at
Fort Benton, Montan, Saturday, May
of fourteen delegates and fourteen al
ternate delegates to attend the DEM
ocratic State convention to be held at
Bozeman, Montana, June 10th, 1908
and for such other business as may
come before the committee.
JOHN HARRIS,
Chairman Democratic
Central Committee CT
Chouteau County, Mont.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20

Get your mine timbers, fence po It's,
cord wood and saw dust in stat hit
car lots direct from the producer, J..
Gussenhoyea.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-05-20
A DIAMOND RING

The Herald will present a $3.50 Diamond
Ring to some Choteau County Lady.
married or single on Tuesday. Aug.
IA. 1908. The Ring will be given to
the lady receiving the largest
number of votes in voting con-
test. Read the particulars.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, Death has entered our
Circle and removed from our midst our
beloved Neighbor, Mrs. Mary Comfort.
Resolved, That the Great Ruler of
the Universe has seen fit to remove
from amongst US our beloved Neighbor
to that great beyond from which no
traveller will ever return to mingle with
US in our Circle again.
Resolved, That as lodge, we feel
how helpless words of sympathy are to
ease the pain or soothe the sorrow of
her husband and children, also relatives
and friends of our beloved Neighbor.
Resolved, That this circle extend its
sincerest sympathy and coincidence to
her husband and family, trusting they
seek comfort from Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be given to the press of Gilpin
county, that copy be sent to the fam.
lily of our deceased Neighbor, that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of the Circle. MARY A. LEWIS,
MARY DAILY,
AMELIA MATHEs.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Card Of Thanks.

AS it has pleased Almighty God to
take away from our midst our dear and
beloved son, Philip Keller, last Satur-
day, May 30th, '0S, at 500 p. m, we do
hereby express our sincerest and heart
felt thanks to Rev. Father Meyer for
the spiritual assistance given to him un-
til he had closed his eyes in death and
for the consolation bestowed upon US;
to DR.. Fraser who so energetically and
satisfactorily performed his duties, and
to all neighbors and friends who ex-
pressed their sympathies in deeds to us
which gave us great consolation in our
deep sorrow. Mr.. GUNDY,
MRS. GUNDY,
AND CHILDREN.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
WAR DANCE ORE
Shipment Made from Wes'
Side of Shaft of Ore Worth
Thousands.

A small shipment of the high grade
ore taken from the 140-foot level west
in the War Dance was made to the
Chamberlain Dillingham; sampler in
Black Hawk Monday. There was l, 100
pounds of the first class, which went
71.09 ounces gold and %. 10 ounces silver
to the ton, the commercial value being
$13, ,053.06 ton, net. There was no
second class. The third class, which
consisted of rock, waste, etc., went 2.96
ounces gold and $3.50 ounces silver to the
ton. The value being $50. 3S to the ton.
There was $3.50 pounds of this.
Last weeks shipment to Denver of
ore taken from the east side of the shaft
III the 14O-foot level, netted the lessees
1853. 95 for the car of ore. In the ship
ment there were 10 tons of the first
class and tons of the second. The
first class went l.Ss ounces gold to the
ton and ounces silver. The second
class went 16. so ounces gold and oun-
ces silver.
The shipment that was made Monday
of this week was the work of two men,
one week, working one shift day.
This is record that very few gold mines
in the country can duplicate.
Tuesday work of sinking the shaft
another lift of so feet was started. The
idea is to run levels at the 19O-foo point
when the shaft is down and stope in the
east and west on the ore encountered in
the levels at the 140. The west drift in
the lao where the rich ore is will be
driven, but nothing will be done with
the east drift until the shaft is down
the desired distance.
AS is happening around all mines
producing ore of an exceptionally high
grade, considerable quantity of ore
has been stolen from the War Dance.
The theft was discovered couple of
weeks ago and the thieves evidently got
in their work while the shaft house was
being erected and before watchers were
kept at the mine. The ore that was
taken had been stored in the 60-foot
level. There were IA sacks and 10 were
taken. This ore was not of very high
grade, only running about $500. 90 to the
ton. Entrance into the mine was gain
ed through the shaft below the dump,
which connects with the main shaft 60
feet down. Since the theft an iron door
has been placed at the collar of the
shaft and the only ore that will be TAX
en- from the mine now will be taken by
those who have lease on the property.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Notice.
of city ground.

Application for purchase of city ground,
State of Colorado,
County of Gilpin, >ss.
City of Central
To whom it may concern, take notice:
Whereas, E. S. Holmes, ct al, have
made application to the city council, of
the City of Central, for the purchase of
the following lot and parcel of ground,
to-wit:
The piece of ground lying in Block 20
of the City of Central, said tract lying
south of lot 10, Block 20, north of sur
vey No. S12 Kohinoor No. 2 lode and
east of line As of City of Central.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the city council of
the City of Central, to be held on Thurs
day, July 9th, 1908, the said application
will be considered by the city council
upon the report of the committee on
lots and lot appraisement; at which said
meeting all persons interested may at
tend and state any objections there may
be to the sale of said parcel of ground.
Dated at City Hall, Central City,
Colo, June 3, 1909. M. J. LEAHY,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
James Walters weds Miss Flora hampshire.

James Walters and Miss Flora Lamp.
shire were married yesterday at noon ir
the Episcopal church by the Rev. Mr..
Chrisman, of Denver. Only few rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony. After
the couple were made man and wife an
elaborate dinner was served the bridal
party and guests at the hampshire resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Walters left on
the afternoon train for Denver and
Boulder to spend their honeymoon.
4'ney will return in few days to take
up residence in the old hampshire
house on Bobtail hill.
Mrs. Hampshire is daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. VIM. hampshire and was born
in Mountain City eighteen years ago,
her marriage being solemnized on her
birthday. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Walters and is a native
son. He is steady young fellow, hold
ing position at the Buell. mill. The
friends of the young couple wish them
success and happiness in their new re-
lations.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

VIM. Hoefle, who owns the Golden
lode, situated about 200 feet from the
rich War Dance property in Willis
gulch, is cleaning out and retimbering
the shaft. The Golden vein runs par
allel with the War Dance. 1t is just a
prospect and nothing has been done on
it for the past ten years. The owner
does not know exactly how deep the
shaft is. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Hoefle after cleaning out and repairing
the shaft to put up top building and
get the mine in shape for operation.
The surface ore from the lode is almost
identically the same as that found or
the surface of the War Dance. Two
assays have been taken from ore found
on the dump. One showed the ore tc
carry values of $3.50 to the ton and the
other $l1.90. Mr.. Hoefie is satisfied
that with little depth ore of gooe
value, II not as rich as that in the Wal
Dance will be found in the Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
Mrs. John Webster Dies In Seattle.

A telegram was received from Seattle,
Wash, Saturday, stating that Mrs.
John Webster had died that morning of
typhoid fever. The sad news OCCASION
ed much sorrow among the relatives and
friends of the lady living in this city and
Black Hawk. Mrs. Webster was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleep
and was born in Black Hawk about 80
years ago. She and her husband were
residents of Black Hawk until two years
ago when they left for the northwest.
Both were well known in Gilpin county.
The husband is deserving of sympathy
as death has not only relieved him of
his helpmeet but short time after go-
ing to Seattle he lost child.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
SATURDAY. Mlqht Sports.

Two races will be held on Saturday
evening commencing at o'clock 100
yard dash and 2O0-yard dash. The en-
tries are, Tony Peters and Frank Gray,
Alerts; Jim Powers, j. j. McCallister,
Rescues; Theodore Becker, Rough &
Ready; T. ]. Newlun, Perry Newlun,
Nevadaville; Paul Miller, Will Moyle,
Black Hawk; George Williams, Ray
O'Mera, High school; w. ]. Hartman,
Chas. Hemberger, Baseball club. First
and second prizes will be awarded to
winners of each race. Entries can be
made up to noon Saturday with M. j.
Leahy at City hall. After the races
and band concert there will be 1O-cent
dance at Armory hall for the newly Or
ganized Baseball club. On Friday and
Saturday, June IL and 13, there will be
a fair and 10-cent dance at Armory hall
for the same purpose.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
ST. Mary's Church Of the Assumption.

Last Sunday, May 31st, '0S, was a
memorable day for the parishioners of
st. Mary's Church of the Assumption,
namely, Confirmation day, and large
crowd filled the church at the early
mass. After the O'Clock mass, Rt.
Rev. N. C. Matz, Bishop of Denver, de-
livered short instructive sermon and
then administered the sacrament of
confirmation to the following persons:
Boys.-James Leo Thompson, Charles
Shinherr, Aime Rapin, George Lewis,
Joseph Boyle, William Miller, Daniel
Boyle, Francis Dollahan, Dan Boyle,
Herman Waldhardt, Paul Kriley, Frank
Gabardi, Matthew Kelleher, Lewis Nor
ris, VIM. Humphrey Sullivan, Victor
Boggio, James Henley, James Reilley,
Leo Keleher, VIM. Anfang, Richard
McNichols, Arthur Dollahan, Edward
Colbert, Francis Keleher, Chas. Philips,
William Whalen, Charles Griffith, Philip
Heuer, Daniel Williams, John Mccall
lister, Frank Eccker, Edward Charles
Hambly, Albert Henley, Aloysius Es-
pei, Edward Brohl, James O'Neil, Os-
wald Mayor, Joseph Grabmair.
Girls. Mary Murphy, Sarah Keleher,
Catherine Miller, Anna Mary Boyle,
Anna Rafferty,, Josephine Loss, Mary
Tonini, Helen Heuer, Amelia Gabardi,
Henrietta Mathes, Mary Whalen, Mar
garet Boyle, Anna O'Neil, Regina Phil
lips, Anna Kata, Rose Miller, Elvera
Stanchina, Anna Anderson, Louise Mil
Ter, Dora Minelono, Florence McKibben,
Catherine Hamllik, Anna Whalen, Mar
garet Cottingham, Catherine Rafferty,,
Ruth Flaherty, Louise Shinherr, Anna
Marriacher, Edith Noonan.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04

In the old Alps mine on Alps hill,
which has produced thousands of dollars
in years past, but which has been heard
from very little of late, strike was
made last week that gave the people
the impression that Gilpin county would
continue to make the rest of the mining
world sit up and take notice, as was the
case when the big War Dance find was
made. In the 1850 level, in submarine
shaft, west of the main shaft, a streak
of black jack and gray and yellow cop
per, mixed with wire gold was found
The streak was two inches wide and the
particles of wire gold were all through
the ore. Several places iE the mine
rich ore is to be found. There is a foot
crevice of mill dirt that runs from 2 l-2
to ounces gold and 4-inch smelling
streak carries values of $4,000 to the
ton.
The Alps is owned by Hal Sayre and
is being worked by set of lessees COM
posed of James Williams, j. j. Clark,
F. S. Bolsinger, Mrs. Mamie Richards,
VIM. Hutchens and Leonard Nichols
The pool has been working the mine
during the past year and pay ore has
been mined right along. Most of the
ore shipped runs from $500 to $3.50. 90
to the ton. From u to IA men are be-
ing employed regularly. Indications are
that the mine will again be big revenue
payer ere long.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-04
DIRECTORS MEET
Chamber Of Commerce Will
Bring Tourists Into the
County this Summer.

A meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce was held last
Thursday evening. President Wiley
and Directors Branham, Martin, Dun
stone, Bolsinger and Fleschhutz were
present, as were also several members
of the organization.
H. G. Shuck, an energetic member Of
the Chamber of Commerce, attended
the meeting and presented an idea of
inducing the delegates to the various
conventions to be held in Denver this
summer to take trip over the C. & S.
to Black Hawk, thence by tram to the
Pewabic and Old Town mines, then by
carriage to Bellevue or Russell noun
tains, serving lunch. After considerable
discussion Mr.. Shuck was delegated to
present the attractiveness of the trips
to the entertainment committee of the
Sovereign Grand lodge, 1. o. o. F., and
the Bankers Association, assuring them
that the expense would not exceed 81. so.
The several estimates as to the costs
and arrangements in regard to the tram
were left with Mr.. Fleschhutz and
others on this committee will be ap-
pointed later
Mr.. Shuck also said that ]. R. Wood,
deputy state mine inspector, had ar
ranged to have exhibits in the state
house of the mineral resources of the
San Juan and would likewise arrange
for display for Gilpin county.
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of arranging pictorial pamph-
let on Gilpin county for distribution dur
ing the conventions in Denver and for
the use of promoters. Messrs. Wiley,
Funk, Bolsinger and Skeels were ap-
pointed on the committee.
P. R. Alsdorf was reelected secre-
tary, he agreeing to continue as secre-
tary reasonable length of time until
his successor could be chosen. w. A.
Funk was also reelected treasurer.