davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

A. s. Kilroy, representing the Great
Falls Tribune, is among the business
visitors in town.
A recent marriage in Great Falls
is that Of Edward Williams and Mrs.
A. Millfat, of this vicinity.
A petition for naturalization was
filed in the district court today by
Klas H. Franson, of Dutton, who is a
native of Sweden.
A marriage license was issued by
the clerk of the district court today
to Jos. Collier, of Ada, and Leola P.
McNabb, Of Big Sandy.
Ed. L. Smith is building three large
fiat boats in which he will ship sew
eral tons of supplies to various points
along the Missouri river between this
city and Lismas, a trip of about $50
miles.
According to the records of the sec
rotary of :tate, the owners OF $500
automobiles have registered their ma
chimes since the new law went into
effect. The registration fees amount
to about $4,000.
A new trial has been ordered by
the supreme court in the suit Ct Hen
ry J. O'Hanlon and Thos. ]. O'Han-
Ion against the Ruby (;ulch Mining
company. The suit was brought to
establish ownership Of y two ffths in
terest in the Divide claim in the Lit.
tie Rockies district.
A. Rosenberg, representative of q
Milwaukee seed firm, is interviewing
local farmers who have raised crops
of alfalfa seed. He bought part of
Carl Benhams crop a few days ago, at
1874 cents per pound, or about $500
per bushel.
The people of Big Sandy and vicin-
ity will soon enjoy the convenience
of electric light and power. The
Great Falls Power company is build
ing a transformer at Big Sandy,
through which current will be deliver
ed from the high power line.
William Rowe is one of the resi-
dents of this vicinity who are MAX
ing a success of the hog raising in.
dustry. Mr.. Rowe is shipping by ex-
press a Chester white SOW and seven
pigs which he recently sold for 500,
the purchaser being a farmer at Log
ging creek.
The Lewistown Democrat reports
a number of sheep sales the past few
days, the twal e eating consider
ably owe 10. COO w. H. Fergus solo
5000 4-year-old wethers at $3.50;
Samuel Phillips sold 5000 head, price
not stated; and upwards Of 5000 old
ewes. In addition, 5000 lambs were
sold at from $2.35 to $3.50. All the
sheep 60 to Billings for feeding.
The Montana law requiring the de-
struction of the Russian thistle ap-
pears to be receiving very little at.
tention in the country along the line
of the Great Northern railway. Dur
ing the past week the high winds
have been driving the ripened this
ties in all directions, the travelling
punches scattering their seed for
miles and making trouble and ex
pense for owners of land that is pol.
luted from this source.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Local Grain Quotations

Tuesday, {
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

day, and upon pleading guilty to
the offense of carrying concealed wea-
pons each was assessed a fine of $50.
The guns were also c~onfiscated by the
authorities.
A news item from Red Lodge an
nounces the death of John Keenan,, an
early day resident of this city, while
on his way to California. Mr.. keenan,
was taken sick on the train and died
in a hospital in Spokane. He was
engaged in the painting and decorat-
ing business in this city until the
early nineties, when he removed to
Lewistown, and several years later To-
Gated in Red Lodge. Mr.. Keenan, had
a number Of friends among old-time
residents of this vicinity.
From Tuesdays daily.
C. j. Hops, of Great Falls, arrived
today on a short business visit.
Heated and furnished rooms for
rent. Inquire at River Press Office
Adv.
M. P. Sigworth and wife, of Ha-
warden, are visiting with friends in
this city.
Wanted, a day girl for general
house work. Apply at River Press
ofice.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

western between Fl Paso and Doug. uas, is now at Tucson. He will bring his wife to Fl Paso in a few days and will make their future residence here
 c. D. Hendricks a freight fireman for the Southern Pacific out of Tue. sen has returned to that place. after a visit to Fl Paso friends.
 Increased business on the western division of the Southwestern out of Fl Paso, has caused the company to hire a student fireman. G. T. Rhoies. of this city. was given the position. He is working between Fl Paso and Hachita. The mechanical depart. ments of 10th divisions cut of Fl Paso are using extra men great deal If the eastern division becomes short of men, it borrows from the western division and often extra men are doubled right back as soon as they get their legal rest at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
MANY ENGINEERS ARE GIVEN REGULAR RUNS

FL PASO. Nov 22.-Three passen- ger trains on the western division of the El Paso & Southwestern, Known as Nos. 5 and 4, between Fl Paso and Douglas, have been assigned to Engineers J. l.. Mcknight and c. B. Harris, of Fl Paso, and Engineer L. C. Scott, Of Douglas, Ariz. The three runs know as and 8 were assigned to Engineers H. Locven, Al Lovett and W. c. Hofer. all of Fl Paso. As yet fremen for these turns have not been assigned, but the successful bid ders will be announced in few days. The passenger turns between Doug las. known as turns 3, 4, and s, were given to Engineers J. W. Baker, R. B. Armstrong and J. J. Boomer. The above engineers are all of the Douglas passenger list. Bremen for these turns have not been announced.
 C. C. stump ~hot run fireman for the western division of the South
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

helm interests believe that the prop erty will be the largest in the world.
 The company has been financed for the next two years. With an author ized issue of s15.0OO.OoO convertible bonds the management arranged for future needs up to the point of pro duction- Just how many of these bonds have actually been sold Is not matter of public record, but officials state that as the development and construction work progresses, the nee. Cssary funds will be available from the proceeds O! this issue.
 The plant under construction calls for an initial unit of 10000 tons daily, with the works so laid out that they can be increased fin capacity when desired Cheap mining costs will pre- vail, according to official predictions One of the favorable factors will be a small stripping charge. as the cap ping, where it does exist, IS shallow In many parts of the property. how ever, no cappiEg at ali is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
O|L EXPLORERS
 IN TONTO BASIN
Col J. A. Fleming and Asso-
 ciates Make Explorations- Indications Are Excellent Equipment is on Grounds

PHOENIX. Nov. 22.-Drilling for oil in the lower Tonto basin, near Roose- yelt, 6 miles from here will soon be under way. The Tcnto Basin O;l company, Colonel James A. Fleming of Phoenix. president, whicl, has taken mp several sections on the line belt adjacent to and northwest of the has completed its plans and purchased the equipment and has engaged the services of an experienced crew oi drillers.
 They have now on the ground a full standard rig and a 72-foot de-, rick, also boilers, engines and neces- sary tools required, and are at pres. cnt erecting same preparatory to commencing operations. The govern, Inent geological survey shows a bed of shale. sandrock and lime Of the usual oil formation. with a trend of S7 degrees northeast and southwest and this belt has been traced for several miles. The Tonto Basin ou company expects to have it's machin- cry installed and everything in readi ress to commence drilling within a few days. As indicated by the maps of the United States geological sur vey, 1t will be necessary to drill to Q depth of 1000 feet to reach the oil stratum. The basin was once a large natural lake and the formation Is now covered by a thousand feet of maria. ceo1s sediment. A large part of the Tonto basin is covered with a thick bed of comparatively recent origin This varies from an earthly mar inierlaid with thin beds of gypsum to a coarse loosely cemented sandstone.
 This sedimentation took place in an ancient lake, formed by the damming up of the waters from the north in the MazatzaI upheayHl, which formed a lake Of large expanse 7'Eis lake was eventually drained by the cutting through Of the barrier by erosion and the securing out of the gorge of wha, Is now the Salt River channel below the site of the Roosevelt dam.
 The country is underlined by thick promising bed of oil-bearing sand. stone and samples of this rock yield
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GETS EQUIPMENT
Several Carloads of Machinery Re ceived for Mine at Senator, Near
 Prescott, Arizona.

PRESCOTT. ATiz. Nov. 1S.-Sever- aI carloads of mining machinery have arrived at Prescott and are now heinz hauled out to the camp of the Y. F. Mining company at Senator, l2 miles south of this place. Tte equip ment includes engines, pumps, pipe two Huntington mills, a Moaeli sinner, six Monen tables, two screens and other apparatus.
 When all machinery is in place the |. P will have a plant capable Of handling 30 tons of ore day. Tae new plant will be in operation within % days on ore from the Cash and Senator's workings. Since the Cash workings were unWatered, there is plenty of ore in sight to keep the mill running day and night for an indefi- u;te period, without drawing on the old dumps. Several thousand tons are ready for stoping.
 Y. ". Getchen and his son. \. H. Getcheli. both of whom are interested in the r. F., have bought two of the best groups in the Hassayampa dis trict Getchen takes over the Queen owned by Mrs. R. M. Hanson. His son has secured the Winchester from Frank Butcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
THE COPPER SITUATION
Detroit Consumer Says He Finds Bus
 mess Exceeding Abroad

J, F. Jones. president of the Detroit Brass Co, one of the heavy copper consumers Of the United States. has just returned from Europe Visiting the copper trade in New York prior to leaving for Detroit he tod Of con d.tions as he found they from the consumers standpoint which has long been pessinistic by habit His con clusion was that manfacturers' de. mands in Europe have shown a de cided falling of with much the same conditions prevailing there as hers It is understood that he bought no copper while an New Ycrk owing 10 the general slowing down at his own mills.
 Some of the Connecticut valley brass mills, which have been running but five Jays a week for some time will put into effect furthNr curtailment during the coming week by looping of another day and operating but four days.
 At the moment there is no buying If importance with copper available at 151k cents and less. Consumers have in some instances requested that December shipments be deferred un- iii the last day of the month. The same holds true of spelter, as re- suests have come from consumers that December deliveries be held up until January.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
tic Work Being Done in Fmthering The North Butte

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 22--The con tract for the new hoist at the Granite Mountain shaft has just been let by the North nTltte company and 1t is expected to have it installed by next spring When completed it will be the most powerful hoist in uBtte with a capacity and power suffic.ene to hoist seven tons of ere from a depth of 5.oOO feet.
 John D. Pope, general manager of the company. has just returned from Duluth. where the biss for the new hoist were opened and the contract awarded. The -Seavers-M Nor gan company Of Akron. Ohio. got the contract for the mechanical end and the Westinghouse company for the electrical end. The contractors prom ised to have the hoist installed and ready for operation within six months or during the month of May.
 It is to be the Ward-I1eonard type with the motor-generator fly wheel set The weight of the fly wheel wlil be 90 tons and hoist proper vii be run by a direct current motor of 6,000-horse power, directly connected with the holsting drum.
 The Granite Mountain shaft is now down to a depth of 2.700 feet and the work of sinking in going steadily for ward. This will continue to the S,20o and prcbaoly lower than that.
 When the new hoist is installed the Granite Mountain shaft will become the principal hoisting shaft of the company. The Speculator will not be abandoned perhaps for some years as a hoisting shaft; but will be used eventually for merely lowering sup pies and as ventillating shaft
 The reason for this change is that the Speculator seaft runs through four veins and the ground is very bad while the Granite oMuntain shaft runs through good ground. It is located $50 feet to the northeast of the Spec ulator.
 While the month of October at tht Speculator was not a reccrd breaker it approached the record for the out put. Cosz to 10000 tons of ore was mined and the total production of cop per was nearly two and a half mil Ions of pounds Between 900 and 1000 men are employed at the Spec ulator and the payroll for october was about $l10,0O0.
 Development work has been begun in earnest at the Rainbow by the Raincow Lode Development company Mir. Pope has charge of the worh also. although it is 8 different com pany alrom the Mrth uBtle. The Rainbow is in the extreme northeast corner of the district and the shah is now down to the sec and will be suni until ore is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
pecIare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aim that common colds may become un common within the next generation has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is q list ol the ''don'ts' which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation oi the cold:
 Dent sit in a draughty car
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid the fresh air.
 Don't stun yourself at meal time Over-eating reduces your resistence.'
 To which we would add--when you take cold get rid of 1t as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you vii flnd Chamberlain's Cough Remed, most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
LAKE SUPERIOR STRIKE

HOUGHTON-Calumet 6 Hecla is not producing by spurts. but is main. taining aa average Of close to 709S tons daily Despite a severe stOrfa which hampered the railroad, 20,240 tons went to the mills in three days this week The normal production is 5000 tons. Just before the strike the figures were 5000 tons. 40 Lithuan. ians have deserted the Western Fed eration at Champion. and will go to work in that mine immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GRANNY SHELTER OUTPUT
Production Has Kept Pace With Rec ord in 1912 According
 to Reports

GRAND FORKS, B. e, Nov 22.- smelting 23,242 tons of ore during the third week of October, the reduction works of the Granby Consolidated Min ing. Smelling & Power company m Grand Forks, has passed the million ton mark in volume of ore smelted this year to date. thus approximatins the excellent record established last year for a similar period.
 From Jan. to Oct 25. 1912, the Granby smejter treater I,022,O43 tons of ore and shipped 1s,333,5o0 pounds of blister ocpper. From Jan. to Oct. 21. 1913, the totals are 1,003,5SS copper. Of the ore treate1 to this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

year to date e9216I tons were from the company's mines at Phoenix anl lL432 tons were from foreign prol.- critics.
 The returns from the smelter for the week ending Oct 2l last were 23,242 tons smelted. 239s2 from Gran by mines and 260 tons from other properties. During the some week 434.O pounds Of copper were shipped.
 Continuing it's policy of expansion. the Granby company has closed ne gotiations for the purchase of the Midas copper mine in Solomon Gulch, near Valdez. Alaska. The purchase price is said to have been a cash deal representing an investment Of sl23,0 900. The first payment of S25,0O0 has already been made. and the bal ance is to be turned over within 30 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

You can obtain Dr.. Caldwells Syr uP Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. the latter size being bought by heads of families already familiar with it's merits. Re. suits are always guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 When you use Syrup Pepsin yoa will see the fsllacy Of chewing hints and tablets or Of taking eatharties. salts, pills and similar drastic fedi- cines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose fs good effect. and by automatically training bhe stomach and bowel wrscies to do their work. soon restofes these organs to norral.
 FaD.les wishing to try free sam pie eOttle can obtain it postpaid by add essing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4I9 Washington St. Monticello, m. 4 postal card with your name and ad- ress on 1t will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Good Cheer Aids
 Digestion of Foods
Dyspepties Can Make the Rest of the Family Happy by Using a
 LaxatiVe-Tonic

The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table depend SO much on the good digestion of each individual present that the -experi ences of some former dysDeptics who overcome their trouble should be of interest to those now suffering in this way.
 The best advice one can giye-but it is advice that Is seldom needed is to eat slowly and niasticate each mouthfui carefully. However. if slow eating and careful nastication fail the next aid is one close to nature, Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. This rem edy Is an excellent digestant. and in addition to helping in tLe digestion of the food. acts gently on the liver and bowels. ridding them of .he ac- eumnlstion of waste that should long ago have been passed off. It is safe. reliable. pleasant-tasting, and results are guaranteed.
 Maj $. Martin. of Joplin, Mo. now 17. thinks Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pep sin has helped him to longer and happier life. He has not felt 90 good in years as he has since taking the excellent medicine. and in spite of his V years he says he feels like a boy.
 lt is the ideal remedy for indiges- ton, no matter how severe. oonstipa- ton, no matter how chronic. bilious ness, headaches. gas on the stomach. drowsiness after eating ard similar sanoysnees
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
WAS sHo rsy FRIEND

GLOBE-Jesse Banner. black smith 4J years old, was shot and xii ed by Dayton Talley. at Miami. The two men indulged in a rough and tumble fight in front uf the p-stofice and during the tussle Talley pulled a re- volver firing five shots. One bullet entered Danner's back, to the left and one pierced his heart, coming out on the back of the body The cause of the affair was not ascertaiued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
CHILE COPPER co
Claims Over 2oo.ooo,ooo Tons Of Ore
 in Vein Property

Chile Copper Co, claims to have more than doubled its ore reserves since the first permanent financing was undertaken few months ago Diamond drills have proved up over z00. .000. 900 tons of ore. which, how ever, do not measure the possibilities cf the property. Development work has been extended west from the orig inal ore body Al point 800 feet west a hole was put down and was still in ore at HOO feet The Guggen-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GLASSES

If you need glasses for headaches, weak eyes. etc. call on Dr. Schell, of Tucson. ArizOna's leading optician. He will be at the Copper Queen Hotel on his regular quarterly visit on Monday and Tuesday. The doctor has been making regular quarterly visits to Disbee for the past four teen years, ana his reliability Is too well known to need any comment. He guarantees satisfaction.
 kS3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

by dishllation a nigh grace paraffinc oil also the geological structure is unbroken and favorable for the lorna. ton of oil pools Great interest is being taken in the search for oil tha; is being made in the Tonto basin by Colonel Fleming and his associates
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
ROUMANIA BREAKS
 INTO PEACE TALK
ONLY BALKAN STATE OUTSIDE OF ALLIANCE HAS CLAIMS TO
 BE PRESENTED.

London, Jan. 10.--The pendulum oi peace in the Balkans swings between the fall of Adrianople and action by the powers of Europe Advice. sug- gestions, good offices. pressure and friendly offers--all that diplomatic terminology has been attempted by iile powers to bring the conflicting parties to terms over Adrianople, but the reluctance of Turkey to cede the Holy City is only surpassed by the determination of she allies to win their point to have 1t included in the territory of" Bulgaria. Several SO called intermediate courses for solv- ing the problem by neither entirely separating Adrianople from Turkey nor by entirely giving il to Bulgaria, have been refused by both sides As an indication of the stand the allies have takeT one of the Bulgarian delegates said today, "Adrlanople is i1e Alsacelsorraine of our war
 Turkeys hopes that she may be able to save Adrianople undoubtedly have been revived by the threaten ing attitude of Roumania In this at. titude Roumania is believed to be backed by Austria as otherwise she would not urge her claim go eneTgeti- cally against Bulgaria in contrast with her pacific position of fort night ago.
 The powers are awaiting the result of representations to be made to the Constantinople government by their ambassadors in the Ottoman capital Their note probably will be delivered Monday to the porte.
 The ambassadorial conference met at the foreign office today but the only information given out was that the meeting had arrived at no import. ant decision and had adjourned until Monday. The ambassadors would not confirm reports that a naval demon s'ration had been planned as last resort to influence Turkey
 Turkeys threat to withdraw her peace delegates early next week f the allies refuse further com premise in their demands. was dis cussed at todays sitting of the am nassadors, but was not considered a serious one
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

l John A. Riggs of the New Era, spent yesterday in Little Rock on business.
 Fred w. Vaughan has returned to the city after business trip to Lou isiana.
 Mr and Mrs. E. M. Tierney of Rawlin, Wyo. are guests at the Arl. ington.
 Mrs. A. J. Ortmeyer of Little Rock Is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs A. c. Jones.
 Mr and Mrs. Powell Smith of Knoxville, Tenn, are stopping at the Arlington.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Proctor of Austin, Texas, are visiting their son, pr. J. M. Proctor of this city.
 Attorney Sydney Taylor has re- turned to Waco Texas, where he. $ engaged in the practice of law.
 Mir Stanley M Knight and Mr Ar thur Roddey joined the St. Louis colony at the Arlington yesterday.
 Nr. R. s. Tyrus of Montreal, Can. reg stered at the Arlington yesterday He is a regular January caller and will make his customary stay of sew eral weeks.
 Mrs. E. L. L'Hommedieu yesterday received the news that her mother had died at Pierce City N J., and she and der son left at once to attend the funeral
 Attorney J. E. Hogue has returned from business trip to Little Rock
 Mrs. Clarence Hicks has returned to Memphis after a visit to relatives in this city
 The Arlington experienced another heavy arrival yesterday. Prominent among those registering were: Mir. A. F. Hoff of Casper, Wyo., Mr A. S. Lacy of Owensboro, Ky, Mr B. H |. Smith of Longville. Tenn, MT $. | Stripping of Fsriars Point, Miss, Mir Mir T Landman and Mir J. A. Serpell of Louisville and Mr J. T. Robertson 0, Marianna, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
Jo,4NsoNs SALOON SEIZED.
Sheriff LevIes on Pugiiilt's Effects to
 Satisfy Judgment.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Jack Jchnson's automobile, a safe and the fixtures of the saloon of which he was, until re- gently proprietor, were seized today by the sheriff to satisfy judgment of $5,621 obtained against the negro pugilist by brewing company.
 For some time the pugilist aprar- ently has been training to fight again. He has been boxing at local gym nasium Objection was made to his using the gymnasium and yesterday he was requested to find some other place to box.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

Mrs. A. R. Tabor of crider, Mo, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them, get we'll and stay well. Sold by all druggists.