davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03
Allen Out of Race.

One of the sensations of the week
in political circles was the withdrawal
of Lieutenant-Governo w. R. Allen as
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor on the republican ticket. Gov
ernor Allen made the formal renuncia-
ton of his candidacy last Friday and
it now appears as If Editor-Postmaster
e. H. Cooney, of Great Falls, has a
clear field for the nomination.
Rumors which circulate beneath the
surface Of the political waters are to
the effect that Aliens withdrawal was
due to the fiat issued by the Amalga-
mated Copper company that he was
not acceptable to that corporation.
Although admittedly strong in other
sections Of the state, Governor Allen
did not care to enter the race with
that powerful handicap, and antici.
pated a possible defeat at Great Falls
this week by getting out from under.
Although the republicans of Fergus
county have endorsed the candidacy OF
E. H. Cooney, of Great Falls, and In
structed their delegates to the state
convention to vote for him. Governor
Allen has many friends in local repub.
lican circles who regret that he Is not
to be the candidate this fall.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03
ADOPTS BOYD
CREEK ROUTE
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF DE.
cisIoN REACHED By GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
IT COMES AS SURPRISE
Will Open New Section and Run With
in About Four Miles Of Gilt Edge
TO Develop Mcdonald Creek Coal
Fields on Extensive ScaIe-Soo Sur
veyors on Box Elder.

A short time ago it was understood
that the Great Northern was strongly
inclined to adopt the survey for it's
line eastward from LeWiStoWn running
up Spring creek, so that the official
announcement made few days ago
to the effect that the company had
officially announced the adoption OF
the Boyd creek route came as some
what of a surprise. 1t was received
with general satisfaction because it
means that the Great Northern will
thus open up another new section OF
country. The survey was made by En-
gineer w. w. Amburn, who is in the
city today. 1t runs all the way from
seven to ten miles further north than
the other route and presents a number
of advantages. The first one is that
it will not parallel the Milwaukee, SO
that it will have the benefit of the
exceedingly rich country, running
and striking the north fork Of Nc.
Donald creek, and will run down
| through the Mcdonald creek coal field.
1t will result in Thoroughly opening up
the coal measures and will assure Lew
istown cheap fuel, besides developing
industry within a short distance OF
this city. The line will continue on
eastward along Chippewa creek. The
Boyd creek route will necessitate a
2,000-foot tunnel under the divide, but
the other survey called for long tun
mel also. 1t is planned to bore this
tunnel during the coming winter.
500 Is Coming.
| The heads of the 500 railroad seem
to have fully decided to build on west
through Montana, and that will bring
the line through Fergus county. Al
least one 500 survey party is now In
the field on lower Box Elder and, alto
gether, there are five or six parties
working in the field from North Da
kota to Great Falls. The matter has
not advanced far enough to enable 8
prediction as to the exact route. but
there is little doubt that Lewistowr
will be on the line.
The Soo's chief engineer is ex
pected in this city shortly.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03

one of the best nominating addresses
or the convention.
E. c. Day, of Helena, was recognized
by Chairman Norris after Fergus had
yielded to Lewis and Clark, and Mr..
Day presented the name of Senator
Thomas Stout, of Lewistown, for one
congressional nomination. The presen.
tatlon of Senator Stout's name gave
considerable hint of his strength, as it
was afterwards proven, for, differing
from the other names offered, it
caused rather general show of enthu-
siasm and grew to proportions in sew
eral delegations other than that Of the
Fergus county crowd.
1nen came the call for Flathead
county, and it presented the name of
Senator Fred Whiteside, and his name,
too, brought forth applause, which sug-
gested that he would poll a good vote.
Hill County Presents Mckay.
Gallatin and Granite counties sec.
onded the nomination of Senator Stout
thus bringing the roll call to Hill coun.
ty, and Charles B. Walborn was recog
Danel Mckay, Valley county's candi
date, declaring that Mr.. Mckay
claimed recognition at the hands OF
the convention because it was believed
the farmers were entitled to larger
constellation in the law-making bodies
of the country than they have beer
getting and he declared Mr.. Mckay
was specially suited for this reason.
J. M. Kennedy, of Lincoln county
seconded the nomination of Senator
Continued on page SD
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03

Had the chest measurements OF the
crack Dillon baseball players, who
came over here Sunday for series of
five games, been taken both before and
after the two games played Sunday
afternoon, it would have been discov-
cred that there was suffered by those
sterling athletes a serious depreciation
between the hours of 1870 and 6
o'clock. They started the first game
with the reputation Of being the swift
est bunch of ball-tossers in the state,
professionals or amateurs. They left
the field with that proud reputation
torn to tatters. 1t was the worst
drubbing the Dillon team has received
in years and the first defeat they had
suffered since starting on the present
junket about the state.
Two Shut-out Games.
Lewistown made a good day of it by
keeping Ripley's bunch from getting a
man over the plate in the eighteen
innings of play. They tried every trick
known to the game, but were helpless
before the mastery pitching Of Freid-
line and Warren and the superb de-
fense which the men behind the Lew
istown pitchrs put up.
Dillon had their crack left-hander,
Richards, in the box in the first game.
This same Richards is under contract
to big league team, which he jumped
because of some dissatisfaction. He
showed that he is classy twirler, but
was treated to the surprise of his fair
young life when he stacked up against
the Lewistown boys. He was pretty
wild at the start and, in jig time, there
were White Wings occupying second
and third. 1t was then up to little
Dave Ploof, and the aforementioned
Dave came through with a beautiful
single, scoring a brace of runs. Rich
ards then frightened up and did not
permit but one more run to filter over
the plate, but the three was sufficient
quite sufficient, thank you.
"Dutch" Was There.
| Dutch" Freidline, who has been
pitching big league ball all season, was
at his best. He had the Dillon sluggers
swinging at the empty air, pokine
down puny grounders or sending Out
high flies. At no stage of the proceed
ings was he in danger. The eight
players behind Dutch" backed him ul
in sensational style. The outfield
with Ploof in right, Stevens in center
and Fink in left, did especially flint
work. "Old Head Stevens had flint
day at bat and In the field. He ran III
to the diamond and picked 'em off o
his snOestrings, raced back to thu
fence and grabbed 'em out of the air
and whanged the little old pellet to al
corners of the lot when he went to bat
After slight lapse in his playing dur
ing mid-season, the veteran came bacl
with a rush and is once more ther
and over with the fans of this burg
The infield also put up an air-tight dc
fense. Conley at first, Trowbridge a
second, McQuaid at short, and McNa
mara at third, were in the game all O
the time, while Olafson behind the ba
put up his usual steady, heady game
The detailed scores follow:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03
|KALS0M|NE FREELY
APPLIED BY LOCALS
Crack Base Ball Aggregation Of the State Treated
to Huge Surprise by the Lewistown White
Wings .-freid|ine and Warren In Superb
Form.--fine Fielding and Hitting

Byrd, one of the crack pitchers of the
Union league, pitching for Dillon.
There was nothing doing In the scoring
line in the first two innings, but In the
third the fireworks were touched Off.
The White Wings came to life and
started In to clOut the ball to all cor
ners Of the lot, and little Mcnamara
put on the final touches by landing on
with man ahead Of him. There was
an immense demonstration when the
ball splashed into the creek.
MAC" Duplicates Homer.
The five runs made in this frame
would nave been sufficient, but Cap
tain McQuaid told the boys to keep go
ing, and they started in at the begin
ming OF the fourth where they left Off
in tie third. There was one great
fusillade of ripping singles, resounding
doubles, and once more little McNa-
mara came up to make the thing good
by sending another ball over the fence.
AS he walked to the bench after his
great feat, the little red-headed third
baseman was given silver shower,
scores of enthusiastic fans showing
their appreciation by tossing real
money over the fence to the game lit
tie player.
Six runs were made in this inning,
and with a lead of eleven runs, the
locals let up. From this time to the
finish, Warren did not extend himself,
but left it to the boys behind him to
hold the game safe, which was done,
and Dillon was once more unable to
get man across the pan.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03

Dillon O O 0 O O 90 O O. o
.. 0 0 6 90 I'll
Summary: Home runs-McNamara
Q. Two-base hits-McQuaid, Stevens,
Fink; Conley, 2. Stolen bases-Hart-
man. Jensen; Trowbridge, Conley. Ste
yens. Sacrifice hits-Welty; Trow-
bridge. Left on bases-Lewistown, b;
Dillon, 8. To first base on errors
Lewistown, o; Dillon, 4. Struck out
BY Warren, Z; Byrd, 3; Hartman, 8.
Walked-By Warren, Q; Byrd, Q; Hart
man, 1. Hits off Byrd, 13 in 4 innings;
off Hartman, 3 in innings. Double
play-Welty, unassisted. Umpires-
Baker and Smith.
Dillon Finally Gets One.
With a record of two straight smut.
outs, the locals took it easy yesterday
afternoon and Dillon won, to .. LAY
started in to pitch for the locals, put
his arm was sore and he gave way 10
Warren. After the hard contest OF
the previous day, the lank right-nana-
er was not at his best and was MT
rather freely. Jensen, another NAM
moth southpaw, was In the box lot
Dillon and pitched good game put
was given a bad scare In the seventh,
when three runs were made off his de-
livery. Dillon played a great fielding
game yesterday and deserved to win.
With the two stinging defeats OF
Sunday ranking in their hearts,
Barry's men are expected to go after
the fourth game Of the series this at
ternoon with a vengeance. Lewistown
is also determined now to take the
series and there will be something do
ing after o'clock at Brooks Island
park. Richards will probably be In
the box again for Dillon, while the
Lewistown pitching selection has not
yet been made.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-03

Summary: TwO-base hits-COnley;
Ripley. Sacrifice hits-McQuatd; Rip
ley, Seifert. Stolen Observation-Disclosures,
2; Stevens; Ripley, Welty, Collins.
Left on bases-Lewistown, 10; Dillon,
h. To first base by errors-Lewis.
town, 1; Dillon, 2. Struck out by
Richards, IL; Freidline, 6. Walked
BY Richards, 6; Freidline, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Trowbridge, q; McQuaid'
by Richards. Passed ball-Ripley.
Wild pitch-Richards Double play
Welty, unassisted. Umpires-Smith
and Johnson.
Some More Of the Same.
After an intermission Of an hour,
the second was called at 4:30, with
Warren in the box for Lewistown, and
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Arrangements are being made for the resumption of work on the properties of the Central Arizona Copper company in the Black Hills near Prescott.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
Papago Chief Producing.

Ore running from 800 to S11O per ton is being sacked at the PapagO Chief mine southwest of Tucson, this ore being taken from a depth 150 feet Second class ore, running S60 per ton, is also being sacked.
 An examination of the prop erty has just been made for New York people at the instance of Charles Sweeney, one of the two owners, Dr. Ed. JusSen, who is rated as one of the greatest mining experts in the United States. His report has not yet been made public.
 The development of the. mine is toward the apex of the hill in which it is located. When the center is reached, the future of the mine and whether or not it will be permanent in high grade ore will have been demonstrated in the opinion of the owners.
 Hoists and other machinery ordered for the property some weeks ago, has arrived in Tue son, and arrangements are now being made to freight it to the mine. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
Arizona Cotton Crop.

The board of managers ap- pointed to secure machinery for handling the Mesa cotton crop for 1912 has signed contracts for two of the Platt cotton gins and one presser. This, it is believed, will be sufficient for taking care of the limited acreage planted to cotton this season. If the crop is all that it's present appearance indicates that it will be, there will be additional machinery re- quired next season. The growing cotton is doing nicely and the balls forming are large and in dicate a most satisfactory pro- duct. It is early yet to tell what will be the yield per acre, but expert cotton growers says they never saw anything better, even in the favorite cotton belts of the south.-Tombstone Pros pectOr.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
Position" Not a "Job."

The attorney general has de- cided that there is difference under the constitution between a position and a job. A position is a place to which one has been elected. A job is a seat at the pie counter to which one is ap- pointed.
 This clear and lucid statement is based on an opinion which re- gently emanated from the attor- ney generals office. The question arose on the constitu tional right of three men-to-hold two separate offices. The men referred to are c. B. Wood, secretary of the state fair commission; Harry Saxon livestock inspector, and Sam B. Brandner, secretary of the livestock sanitary board. All these men are also members of the legislature.
 It is true the constitution says an individual may not hold two offices at one and the same time; but the attorney general has fix ed that up by saying that it means elective office" In other words, when the constitution, says, offices" it does not mean that exactly; it means only those offices to which the incumbentS are elected. A man who then takes another place under the government, a place to which he has been appointed, does not take office; he merely takes a job; and as has been clearly pointed out a great gulf has been fixed between an office, or position, and a job in this state. Exchange.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
Old Glory Mine.

The Old Glory mine in the Gro Blanco district is said to have been sold to w. R. Rams dell, who purchased it from the Stilson Hutchins estate of Wash ington, D. O., and it is reported that a resumption of operations is to take place in the near future.
 The property, has a concen- trating mill which has been used with only fair success owing to it's tendency to lose a part of the values. The tailingS dump is said to assay about S8 per ton. However, only s per ton was realized from the ore, it is stated.
 Ramsdell has also bought some adjacent claims from Frank Lanyon and is preparing to work them along with the Old Glory.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
ORC BLANCO DISTRICT.
Many Old Mines Now Being Extensive
 Iy Operated.

Very high grade ore has been exposed in the Austerlitz mine in the Gro Blanco district, it is stated the ore body being eight to 12 feet in width and showing fine values in gold silver and copper. Todd c. Woodwork, one of the owners of the proper ty, was in the city from Gro Blanco Monday, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The ore when mined, is sorted into two classes, the first yield ing ten per cent copper. It's va lue is estimated at 10 ounces of silver, it is stated. the total va lue per ton being about S1O1. This is shipped to the Fl Paso smelter.
 The second grade yields 1-2 ounce gold, 50 to 60 ounces sill yer, and 5 per cent copper. Its value is estimated at $4O. per ton. This ore is concentrated at the mine, the concentrates $20O per ton.
 A rload of concentrates worth $3,OOO. is shipped every four days.
 At present the concentrator is run only ten hours daily, but when sufficient water is develop ed as the mine is sunk to great CT depth, the machinery will be run constantly.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
. Gro BIanco Mine.

After suspension of thirteen years, work has been resumed on the old Ore mine in the Gro Blanco district and sinking in the main shaft is to start at once. Alexander FraiSier is in charge of the property.
 The property, as it stood when operations were last in progress, had a shaft $50 feet in depth and much ore was extracted in the first 90 feet. The last work of the $50 feet showed a small stringer of ore running S23 in gold. At that point the whim broke, and difficulties of varied character came up until the property was closed down.
 The shaft has caved in the meantime, but is now being cleaned out and retimbered.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
Supervisors Notice of Primary
 Election.

Whereas, the Secretary of Arizona has prepared and trans mited to the undersigned, the Clerk of the Board of Supervi- sors of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, a notice in writing designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the ensuing primary;
 Now, Therefore, a primary election is hereby called in the several precincts of said county under the provisions of chapter 84, session laws of Arizona, 1912 special session, to be held on Tuesday the 10th day of Sep tember, 1912, for the purpose of voting for candidates, if any, to be nominated for the following offices:
 Three Presidential Electors.
 One Member of Congress.
 Party Precinct Committee men.
 Dated the 18th day of July, 1912.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 Clerk of the Board of Super visors, Santa Cruz County, Ariz- ona. 7-2O-3t.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27
The Tres Amigos.

The consolidation of the Tres Amigos, the Franco-American, and the Nil Desperandum min ing properties in the Gro Blanco district is being projected, it is stated, by J. w. Began, who is in the district now looking into the matter.
The border vidette., 1912-07-27

No more will the gloomy dark cells" at the Benson industrial school be in evidence. There were only two of them, but Gov ernor Hunt believed that was too many, so on Thursday he gave an order for the dismanteling of the cells. q thought we could find better use for the lumber," the governor said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
STONE &

verdict 81 guilty 81 mansIauchtcr
From Tho fact hat tho jury wn4 ont
an hour the verdict Was plainly a
'"npr"misc and - is behaved thl, th.
testimony given hs IN" defendant IS
IN" only thing that saved h.r from
i'ihs given q lfr sentence.
Mrs. guy Was placed or tho stand
inesdav nigh; Mi testified that al
though she gtcn,.d to kll her hus-
band when .hc loaded q r~r.olv.r and
went 20 the mouth 81 th. mine where
.t was employed and shot him es no
""s coming ."f from oak. fear fp-
nor own lf' led h.I foo ,.mmi. ,r.
"'rd- i-''d' a,' was then
"' 'h' d'f"nS. showing rba. GA.
"'mfn'S husband had threatened -,
occasiors. Zoo tab. he lt.a
'nd 10 is believed that fhs a,iJ.r,.
given hN fh" def ndan' and -hase VII.
h'~e-' '"n'iu.e d Numbers of ft. trr,.
,n't I'D" Wls Justified ir taking his
Sentence Deferred.
judge Charles . Lynch presided
throughout ID" trial and Will sorf.,cs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses.
William a Graham. -. aug Enlr
I.cport. 80. both 81 Rclmunt county
George Miller. g. end Nora Woods
- both of Martins FER.
'lydc e.. Shipicy. -. and tI1-a VI
martin. - both ~ Haruc-. No
fenrEe \ tIdrR. -. g. WhraIt-R
and bessie stewart. %. or Flushing
Ohio
Herman Lorz. - and Frcda Christ.
nor, -. both OF PitfebIrph.
Rosa FCrr"ll. Il. or Crofhe-s. Pa
ant ltona Nixon. - OF Ohio COUNT,
Edward Anderson. q. and Freda
Jump. -. both OF Eellsire
Realty Deeds Filed.
< Nesbitt. Jr. and wife 20 Mimi .
fiuss. parcel Of ground IN Richie dis.
tiict consideration. 80
William lIumann 20 Iona Hilton.
parcel or ground iu TrIdd.Iph.a dis.
trict conf'f ration. SlO
Mary Reae- 10 Joseph Rca-s. uaroc,
(. ground ia Clay district. cou-.d rra.
John WciIl and wife FOB Nr,..onia
f@'rti"ln. lo' on Jacob street. thi.
c'ih cou-id ration. 81
Lena tili'0n and husband 20 William
i'hlinahn D. reel Of rrnYnd 20 Tri..
80 ''It oi~if r'. consideration. Sfu
Hdiuu'I .s' .ud .I.s fn Mar.
iachWarn. lIrc'l OBJ. ground boz Irili.
OF rI'. COZ ia'fI'ior $40
i''l "tl "I'n Co = s. ur.
district co., liberation. SIu
Mount Zion '.fu.'.rv -l Mrs r.r.
go ... ST. /'uu cemetery
Wee. rr is.rl Of Tr.f. .o War.
'Ii Water lrg lIE'' r.. pam. .t.sb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

your suffering end hawking and dis.
'""'fr % obnoxious mucus VIII cease
thIire.r Then continue until every
htIW % destroyed. until tho sorar..a
and ore ness loo the throat have disan
tareu. HApNEI Is guaranteed FOR
'd'tIfh. cough. colds sore throat
,iolF. deafness caused hy cafarrh or
D3' Complete outhf which
includes inhaler. can To- ot-s' wi
NI.'' "t druggists croryHI,r.
o. hr"ss up co.d BOZ ho4d or clos. .p
2 f'W minute. pour "a -.arf t-.,.,r,,
IuI ~ H1OMEi info a. bowl o. bo.rIrr
'a."r cover hrfd and bowl win -,u,.
HnH breath" fhr taunr uuf.I L.a--,a
TeIi't 'omn- BOO 20 'ot minute A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
U. S. COURT
bankruptcy Matter In REGARD To
The National Telephone Com
psny Entered.

An order was entered in I. :
court Yesterday filing a special report
or Tho receivers ~CocerninE the claim OF
hcnr Schmulbach for rent. An order
was entered concerning the collateral
sold b. the Washington Trust com
pany. of Washington. pa. thev having
soId bonds. par value uf which was
S''.nuu. The receivers recommended
mat "A charge against the OF
The par value of the bonds he made
An order Of notice on the pcti-ion
or ~cischarc,. IA the VI = Powers bank
rJptcv matter was entered
The Paul Smith oman operaripe
the Enterprise Wall Paprr 90 6l,d
. petition ia bankrup'cy. The assets
are 500" and the Liabilities ar,
9 4H42' several local firms ar,
named as creditors IN rho petition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

Irs meLure Ths0ksgrvI0g dinner
. 70 3 p. 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
Clears Stuffed-Up Head
and Catarrah Disappears
nred'"e N Healing Air Of the Eucalyptus FORESTS or ,,s,-.r. -,
quickly Get Rid of Catarrb. "u

nyomei viii Danish catarrh II Won
II breathe 10 q few tines a dsy n
- lh- ON remedy 81 it~ kind before
every noOk corner. fold or crovtccg 80
microbes ''F '"'
HfoMEI Is squeezed from the gree,
I"a.es OF the Eucalyptus frnes ~ I'M.
iand Australia. where catarrb doc no..
"hls' ana combined with Listerian IN
-FOUR = few drops into The
e-tFo ING air. am air moro h~asfinr
dscks H"'Iuh
Nc'ice now o. .c.fy hat stuffed cd,
mead clears keep ~ DO o. Few data ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
WOMAN Is
CONVICTED
MRS. GUY FOUND GUILTY OF
MANSLAUeHTER BY JURY
In Common Pleas Court Yesterday
Vas Charged With the Murder
OF Her Husband.

Tn, traI "f Mrs. H..,. G.. ,.
stewardship" woman. charged with
the murd.r o. hcr husband. was
brought =" e close BOO the common
pleas court 60 -. rlairS,rle yest,r-
gay evening when D jury. after con.
SiuerInE M" evidence in the case FOR
"'out "n hour and n h3if. returned A