davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE STAFFORD

No 50lsa Nispi Baltimore and Ohio Rsl-
ruad Company; leave granted plaintiff % hls double
replication 70 pleas q defendant Attorney J.
Mcdowell CaTTinEton and J. z Peznebaker-G. +
Hamilton
No. 4s576. Rebun vs.. Juelg Company; order dis
missing for failure q plaintiff 10 fle decara-
ton.
No. 5SG C0srikyan & Co. ". Hekinian & Cn
mandate Of Court Of Appeals presented: judgment
f1T costs against sloan a. %. and new tlal o.
dered. Attorneys H. W WheaUey-E A. Jones.
g. c. ShiEn and Tucker s. Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Circuit Court No.
cuYrF TTrST4CF CTapArcu
Criminal Court No. 1.

Enzmsled Metal Company IS Ran. Attorneys
Tucker & Kenyon-Brsndenburg Bundenbl-g.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
DISTRICT NO. IS.

District No IS includes the State OF MARYLAND
and territory not mentioned in the other named
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
By MAIL OR CARRIER


The Daily eraId. at a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

A special grand jury in the Circuit Court
for Alexandra County. Judge ]. B. T.
Thornton presiding. to-day returned true
bills against George McWNliams and
Henry Brown for highway robbery. Their
cases will be tried on June @
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Mrs. Peyton Brings Suit.

HELENA, May 20. - The question
whether Mrs. c. B. Peyton is legally
qualified to sct as a deputy game
warden will be decid ed by the supreme
court. The legislature attempted to
provide for her appointment after it
had been found an appropriation
could not be made for her benefit, and
she vas appointed by Game Warden
Aware. When it came time for her to
draw a months sslary. getting on the
advice of Attorney General Galen,
Auditor Cunningham refused to issue
her Q warrant, Mr.. Gslen holding
that. 90 the s~ppointee was . woman,
she was disqualified from acting.
Msndamus proceedings against
Stste Auditor Cunningham were be-
gun In the supreme court today by
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Brewery Strike Causes Riot.

BUTTE, May 20. - Bloody noses,
battered counter ances' and marks of
battle in general were distributed when
striking brewery workers and members
OF the Western Federation of Miners
clashed On Wyoming street north of
Granite aud just opposite the Butte
brewery. HostiIities were started when
two striking brewery workers drove
past in a buggy carrying the sign,
sail local beers are unfair"
The Western Federation men climbed
over the wheels after the sign bearers.
In a trice the banner was a bundle
of tor and mutilated rags. Rein
forcements came and the strife was
resumed twice afterw ard. The deputy
sheriffs forced their way into the GER.
ter Of the crowd. There we're 20 or 30
men engaged in beating each other
with their fists. There we're no ar.
rests.
The i~ll.feeling between the brewery
workers and the Western Federation
Of Miners men is said to have been
engendered by the action of the min
ers' union which, resulted in calling
out the Western Federation men, who
had been filling strikers places, pend
ing a final settlement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Decision Favors Prosecutors.

HELENA, May 21.-If the commits
sioner of the general land Office sus.
tains the decision handed down tod ay
by Register Miracle and Receiver
Freeman of the Helena land Office, it
will result in the abandonment of one
of the irksome restrictions under
which prospectors have been com.
PEELED to carry on developments of
mining claims located within national
forests.
The decision was entered in the case
OF the United States against Joseph
Gareau and Louis Hickey, In which
the government sought to force the
men to cease work on the ground
that there has been no discovery of
mineral 10 rock or In place upon the
land embraced in this claim"
The claims we're located on the Elk.
horn division of the Helena national
forest. The government commended
that the mineral discovery was not OF
sufficient value. The decision holds
that the value of the mineral has
nothing to do with the case, inasmuch
as the elaine were only being devel.
oped, and that, therefore, 90 long as
no forest service regulations were
transgressed, the men have q perfect
right to pursue mining operations on
the G claims.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Oppose Creation Of New County.

HELENA, May 20.-The fight against
the creation OF Lincoln county, which
the legislature carved out Of Flsthead
ct its last session., was transferred
todsy to the supreme court, when
Walsh & Nolan, acting for Robert
Gregg. ]. B. Williamson, Norman P.
schenfelt and Joseph Peltier, fled an
application for an Injunction.
The court is asked to enioin Judge
Erickson Of the Eleventh district; the
county commissioners Of Flathead,
and the men named in the Lincoln
county bill 10 commissioners, from
sitting the first Tuesday in July for
the purpose of apportioning the in.
~debtedness Of the two counties.
The ground upon which the injunc.
ton is asked is that the enrolled bill
signed by the governor lie not Q true
copy Of the measure passed by the
Legislature. The history Of the bill
creating the county is given. and the
points on which it is alleged the en-
rolled bill and the one passed differ
are set forth. The court issued an
order to show cause, which 10 made
returnable June l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Unknown Man Found Dead.

1t is reported from Havre that the
dead body IF ~ unknown mao was
found lying al the stairway leading
from an alley into the basement of the
Hotel Havre Sunday morning. 1t ia
supposed that the man while intoxi-
Gated sought to enter the hotel bar
from the alley and fell down the stairs,
sustaining injuries which caused his
death.
In n of the pockets OF the coat was
found q bill from q hospital in St.
Boniface, Manitoba. made out to Fred
Anderson. and this is supposed to be
the name OF the dead man. The body
was carried to the Holland undertak.
ing rooms and prepared for burial,
and . coroner's jury will hold an in.
quest. In the meantime the authorities
are usinR every means to fix the iden.
tity and locate the relatives Of the
deceased. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Indicted BY Federal Jury.

HELENA, May %. - Two former
Butte postofice clerks, four alleged
procurers, two alleged murders and q
mum Der of alleged whiskey peddlers
were indicted by the federal grand
jury which ended its labors yesterday
and reported to Judge r. S. Bean
this afternoon. Twenty-three bills
were found and of this number twelve
were made public. In the cases not
made public, the defendants have not
been arrested.
One Of the most singular cases con-
sidered Ia which no Indictment was
found was that against Francisco
Chessah, who was held for the pre-
liminary examsh alton for the murder
OF Anton Nehemiah on the Flathead
reserv alton. Both men were Indians.
The unwritten law was raised on
Ches-ah's behalf. 1t appearing that
Chessah slew Nehemiah after the latter
hau alienated the affections of Mrs.
Chessuh.
w. II. Martin of Butte, was indicted
on the charge of embezzling s473 from
the Butte postoface February 4, 1909.
Richard Hoaking was indicted on the
charge. OF ~embezzling, during the
month Of August. 1908, the sum Of sl,-
672.9 from the Butte ~postof1ce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
FIathead Lumber Mills Closed.

LUMBER Mills Closed.
KALIsPELL, May 20.-River drivers
on the Saltwater, Flathead, White
fish, and Fortine and Big Fork rivers
were called out this morning by q
general strike order issued by the
Industrial Workers of the World
yesterday Notices we're posted
around the Somers Lumber company
plant last evening announcing that
the millmen we're also out, and at
the close Of the night shift. at 6
O'Clock this morning, the mill and
factory shut down. In all probability
700 men are affected, 400 Of whom are
employed BY the Somers Lumber com.
pany.
Following the issuance Of this order
last night . meeting Of mill workers,
called at Somers. voted to obey Or
ders. The situation 10 the result Of .
general agitation that has prevailed
for some weeks and which broke out
In calling . strike Of river drivers OF
the Eureka Lumber company at For
tine some weeks ago.
A demand was made some time ago
on the management OF the various
companies for IN increase Of SO cents
per day throughout the mill. Owing
to the uncertainty Of the numbering
industry here at that time the demand
was refused.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Ranch Wanted.

Wanted, to lease . sheep ranch, with option
to buy IL found suitable. Ranch must be capable
Of accommodating about 1000 head, or upwards.
State price and other Particular
p. 81. DALEY, (
bll Ninth St. 8. Great Falls, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Will Celebrate the Fourth.

The residents of this vicinity will
participate in y rousing celebration
Of the national anniversary. the pre-
limin arP arrangements having been
made at . meeting of the Commercial
Club, Of this city, Monday evening.
The soliciting committee appointed
last week made a very satisfactory re.
port to the meeting, It's subscription
list showing funds in eight to the
amount OF S77O. with q number Of pro.
spective contributors to be inter.
viewed.
There wac some discussion as to the
day on which the celebration shall be
held, as the Fourth this year falls. on
Sunday. 1t was the prevailing senti.
ment that Saturday, July 3. would be
the more satisfactory date, but u
definite decision IN the matter will be
made at q meeting of the club to be
held next Monday evening.
In order to keep things moving, 1t
was proposed that chairman w. s.
Towoer appoint heads of committees
on various features Of the celebration
the appointees to select their associates
on the respective committees. The
motion carried, and the chair made
these appointments:
Committee on parade. D. Savage.
Fireworks and decorations-Henry
Hagen.
Street sports and amusements-Ezra
Crane.
Dance-John V. Carroll Jr.
Races-Lee Sedgwick.
Music-J. E. Templeton.
These committee men will report and
further arrangements be made at the
next meeting of the Commercial Club.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26

The plant consists of two current
wheels. each Of which is "a feet in
diameter and twelve feet wide, and
equipped with 80 nine-gallon buckets.
With an average current the wheels
will make from three I four revolu-
tions per minute, the capacity of each
wheel at that speed being nearly q
thousand gallons of.wster every sixty
seconds, "
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
Digging Canals BY Lamp Light.

Digging irrigating canals by lamp
light is certainly going some, but that
is exactly what the Conrad Land &
Water company is doing up In Teton
county, says the Great Falls Leader.
In it's haste in getting its big irriga.
ton system in readiness for the
watering of the immense tract OF land
which it is now engaged 10 transform
ing from arid and grazing land into
productive farms that company is
keeping it's men and machinery work.
ing day and night.
At the present time the company has
five big steam shovels busily engaged
In burrowing through the earth while
q force Of 200 men and many teams
with graders and other implements
are being employed. Two of these
steam shovels, one with a capacity of
two cubic yards per shovel, are kept
continually at work and when the sun
fails to provide light for operation
sufficient illumin alton is provided by
q couple of acetylene gas plants. Two
shifts of men are employed upon and
around these monster excavators and
the earth is being rapidly moved.
Not only is the company engaged in
extending it's canals and bitches over
and across lands heretofore watered
only by the rains, but it is also en-
gagged In enlarging the canals which
have previously been dug, and when
completed this irrigation system will
be one OF the largest in the country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26

Walsh & Nolan Of this city. It is
sought to compel the state auditor to
issue warrants to Mrs. Peyton for
salary In March after the 10th Of that
month, and for the whole of April.
The court issued an alternative writ,
which was made returnable June l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
GxGLoHTE FARA1 aAHEs

They will out-wear q dozen wooden gates. They IN neat In appearance,
light O. the posts, and combine the greatest strength, rigidty and durability.
Made Of high carbon structural steel tubing and heavy galvanized wire.
Will turn the strongest bull and never need repairs.
single.drive Gate (Style A 81 In. high I7it. opening, 5000 each
I" 81 In. high I4-ft. opening, $3.50 60
Walk Gates, IS In. high 3-k opening, $3.50 each
Ornamental fencing and gates to match. Prices on application. If your
dealer does not carry them in stock write us, and We will supply your demand.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26

The WEEKLY River PRESS IL good
newspaper to send away toy your friends
in the east. II will save you the trou.
BILE OF writing letters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Chinook Opinion: w. NJ. Woold-
ridge arrived here last week with his
steam pillow outfit that has been work.
ing near Harlem. It was put at work
Friday on the Woodbridge place just
west Of town.
Harlem News: The steam shovels
have been put to work on the big St.
Mary Milk River canal. This would
indicate that the reclamation service
intends to push the work on this pro-
ject to early completion.
Glasgow News: The Great Northern
railway is offering q special home
seekers ate from St. Paul to this city
every Tuesday during the spring and
GUNNER season, of s25 for the round
trip. Tickets good for q days from
date Of purchase.
Zortman Miner: o. p. Zortman,
for whom this town vas christened,
arrived from Bellevue, Idaho, on
Monday and spent several days here.
He is engaged in building . smelter
at the mine which he has been de-
veloping for the past year.
Conrad Observer: Two camps are
now established in the construction oi
the Montana Western railway, to run
20 miles west Of Conrad, and the work
Is moving right along. With favors-
BILE weather it is hoped to have the
railroad in operation by June Is next.
Ties and rails are now on the ground
and q new Baldwin locomotive is ex-
pected to arrive this week.
Choteau Acantha: W. w. Withee,
acting for the Conrad Land & Water
Co., on May Ii fled q selection Of
5000 acres of land to be reclaimed
under the Carey act. The land lies
north and west of the new town Of
Waller, between Birch creek and Du.
puyer creek, for the most part. The
company already has 10000 acres
under process of reclamation.
Glasgow Democsat: Uncle Tom
Darwin, one Of the Oldest settlers IL
Valley county, died yesterday after.
noon of cancer OF the stomach after
suffering for four months and ailine
more or lees for two years. Thomas
Darwin was 50 years old and came &c
America from Ireland at the age Of
Is. He followed the occupation o.
prospector and miner for q number Of
years.
Glasgow News: Since the 800. acre
law went into effect the Glasgow land
office has been flooded with work
Filings have been pouring in from al
parts of the Glasgow land district ani
ind cations are good for the rush Il
keep up for some time, Is present
homesteaders are taking additional
land and many e settlers are com
ing In since the report went out
couple of weeks ago that the new entr,
could now be used.
Conrad Observer: P. J. Mason hal
200 acres of spring wheat aud 32(
acres of oats sowed on his land cas-
of town. He is going to put in 32(
acres more of oats, making a section
in all. J. F. Haggerty, another o
the Industrious farmers in the eastern
section of the county has los acres o
wheat and Is acres of oats in tn
ground, most of which is now grow
ing. It Is estimated that fully thre,
times as much land will be in cultiva
ton east of town this summer as last
Brewery Strike Causes Riot.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26
The New Train Schedule.

The new passenger schedule that
went into effect on this division of the
Great Northern on Sunday, gives a
daylight service In each direction.
The schedule of the westbouud train,
which ia known as No. 235 IL as fol.
l0ws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-26

BENTON LODGE NO. "a; A. = land
~. 4.-Rsgular communication Of the
~ above na med cd 60 are held ct Z 20 D. m.
~ Non the first and third Mondays Of each
month. xsmbefe Of siste Lodges and sojourning
brethren are cor daily invited to attend.
GEO. SHERRY, W. n.
' &c.. D. PATTERSON, sec,y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

En- esta ,fcina SO venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife'
rentes oflciales. Los precfos son mo
dicos , al alcanse de todos los que ne!
cesitan tales ~articulos. A las perso
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja
mos que cuanco vengan q la plaza sc
dignen yisitar la oicina del Nuevo
Mexicano y tucontraran todos los
bIancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

.zEN Ir|
La Compania Impresora del Nuevo
Mecicano ha p~reparado repertorios
Civil v Criminal para uso especial de
los Jueces de Paz. Estan regIados
con e~specialidad, con encabezados i'm
presses. en- ingles o espanoi, hechos en-
buen papel de registros, y en~cuardena-
dos de una manera fuerte y durable,
con respaldo de piel y cubiertas y la
dos de tela, contienen I'm indice com
pleto en- Ell frente y las propinas de
jueces de paz , soto a~lguaciles impre.
sas por entero en- la pagina primera.
Las paginas son de 10 1-20 pulgadas,
Estos libros estan formados en- roper
torios civil , criminal, Separates, de
80 paginas cada uno, o con ambos
civil y criminal en~cuardenados en- un
libro, so paginas de civil y 800 pag1-
mas criminal. A fin de introducirlos
son ofrecidos a los precios siguientes;
Civil o criminal. $2.76
Civil Y criminal juntos 400
Por As centavos ~adicionaIes por IN
solo repertoire. o SIS centavos adicio-
males por un repertoire de combina-
cion seran enviados por correo o ex.
preso franco de porte. Ell precio com
pleto debe acompanr los pedidos. ID
gan claramente 81 ~Quieren Q encabe'
zados impresos en- ingles on en4caste'
llano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

ST estais ~padeciendo de biliosidad,
constipation. indigestion, jaqueca cr6-
Mica, invertid un centavo en- una tar
1eta postal enviadla q la Chamberlain
Medicine CO., Des Moines, Iowa, con
vuestro nombre y direction escritos
claramente en- el respaldo y ellos os
enviaran una muestra gratis de las
Pastillas Chamberlain para Est6mago
Z Hfgado. DE venta Q ntodas las boz
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Ill hombre que pobrc csta
~ u no tiene dinoro.
No hallara en- FL mundo entefo
tliien de ii Sc dolera;
Pueqta alberta no hallara
AunQue lame con esmero
Y no habra angel m~adianero
one ~ IA abra a 4 bar.
pues nadie atencion va a dar
IA un hombre sin dinero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

La Sra. s. Joyce. Claremont, N. n.
escribe; s'Hace como un afio compre
dos botellas del Remedio de Foley pa
ra los Rinones. Cnrome de i'm case
grave de nal de rinones de que hacia
algunos amos que padecla. Cierta-
mente es un medicamento grandioso 7
buero y cordialmentc 10 recomiendo
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

FL riesgo mayor del romadizo es que
venga 4 resultar en- pulmonfa. Esto
puede ser evitado usando 81 Remedio
Chamberlain contra la tos, pues no
solamente cura 81 romadizo, sine que
contraresta..cualquier tendencia'de la
eafermedad hacia Ia pulmonia. DE
venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Ell Nuevo Mexicano 81 q unico pa
pei en- ell Territorio que publica moth
cias por complete en- asuntos do int
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. Suscribanss ' quedaru salts
ieehes de 10 que enuncIamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Certificates de nacimiento y de 70
junction que Sc requIere sean suminis-
trados al escribano de pruebas de
cads condado por medicos, parter'
as, asistentes enfermeras bajo la
ley nueva, sc hallan de venta en- can
|tidates peqaenas o grandes por Ia Com
pania Impresora del Nueyo Mexlcano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

FL Nueyo Mexicano 90 81 unIeo pa
pei en- 81 Territorio que publica noti
cias por complete en- asuntos de int
es. La suscricion son solamento $3.50
ii ano. Suscribianse y quedaran 81
isfechos de 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Ejemplares de las Leyes de Session
do 1907 en- 81 idiomo espanol Sc italian
de venta en- Ia imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano. siendo 81 precio $2.75 por
cuaderno con Zorro de papel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexicano
preseuta 4 cada suscritor que pague
81 suscrIcion adelantada con y plu
ma de fuente como regalo. Els 81
unico papel en- oil Territorio que hace
erta oferta. La suscricion son sofa
mente $3.50 Il sno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexicano
p~rescnta 1 cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion Adelantada con una plu.
ma de fuente como regalo. Es 81
unico papeI en- 81 Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son sola.
mente t2.kn Al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

Ell departamento de oDras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado en-
81 T~erritorio. 81 desean obras fnas j
al estilo, yenid a esta ci1cina y 9
trareis TODD a gu Ersto-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25
SEQ UN CAPITALISTA


81 qqereIs serio. No depends ~
quIenes fueron vuestros a~ntepassdos
ri on casualidades sfortunadss.
cuaIquIer Americana pueds hacer-
60 un c~apitaiIsts 1nIcamente con do
posItar en- . lbanco n parte de c.
da peso ue ganarse, y all creoera y
Sc scumuiars hasts que sea ~suflcienf
to orande para ser InvertIdo.
RecIbiremos con Gusto ~ cusntaf
por pequeha que sea-. .os paoars
mos lntcrks sobre ella y os daremos
buen c~onsejo ~fIhancIero 81 10 pedIs-
Estamos squI para scomodaros en-
fodas maneras posIbles. Hsced uso
de nuestra saIs de recIbo. Escr'bio
all vuestras esrtas y venld cnsndo
rscesItsIs ussr 81 teitfono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

fLa clase que Greco con vuesra liberia que nenarh practicamen@ cuaqu'er
Iugar-que puede ser movida ana unidad 4 la vz pr una persona sin revol-
YER los libros-que IS pracMca, artnica y la dnica GAIA do lfbros sectional
|per@cta que SO fabrica Elupala con paertas sin arm sla, pu'rtas e ne
van hdoblos: las unidades de la base equipadas con 8 sin cajones; y TODD, he
|co con una yariedad dc maderas y composturas adaptadas cualesquera
|chcunstancias. venid & verlas 8 mandad. pr Ell catMogo conteniendo 100
|vimas interiores mosrando ell arreglo en- lbrerias cuarto de rvdbo, etc.
companis Imprssora del Nuevo Msxicano Agsntes Locales,
SANTA re, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-25

81 tienen aIgunos libros que encua'
|dernar traedlos al Nueyo Mexicano!
Esta oficiana iiene 81 mojor departa-
mento de encuadernacion que hay.