davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

my blankets on the floor; one-half
was dry. / got up in the morning
and he charged me dollar and q
half for my lodging. The next day
l went to French gulch; there was
no Anaconda then. That was about
the 2Sth or 18th Of August. I stay
ed there until we cleaned our sluices
on the goth day of November, 1866.
l remember the day because 1t was
my birthday. They had a dickens Of
a snowstorm in October. came
over to Silver Bow and spent the
winter there. At that time Silver
Bow was the metropolis of Deer
Lodge county.
In Butte in 1886
came to Butte either the cath or
26th of November, 1866; l walked
up from Silver Bow and back the
same day. At that time there was
little or no interest in quartz mines.
Later on there were some rock
sharps," as the placer miners called
them, and they located some claims.
think it was in 1870 when / first
saw the Original discovery. Caleb
E. Irvine was telling me about the
early discovery of quartz in this
camp. He said that at the Original
the discoveries had had no tools and
so had used elk horns to gouge out
the ore. Being something of liar
myself I went up there to see the
horns. There were half a dozen or
so of them there all right.
Sheriff of Deer Lodge
I'm 1869 I was first appointed
deputy sheriff. had southern Deer
Lodge county-you might say the
upper end of Deer Lodge valley and
all the southern end of the county,
including Butte. Silver Bow. French
Gulch. the Highlands and Red Noun
tain. Deer Lodge county at that
time included everything from the
Big Hole river to the British possess
sions, west of the Rocky Mountains.
! was deputy under Wesley w. Jones,
and in his second term was appoint
ed under-sheriff and then became
sheriff of Deer Lodge county. first
by appointment in 1873 and then
elected in 1873. and was in office
until December. 1875. In 1874, when
I was sheriff, there were some fel-
lows here waiting until January /
to locate some claims under the new
law. After these locations were
made. In 1875. the camp began to
attract attention."
Early OIL Exploration
For a brief time q years ago, oil
bid fair to wean the affections OF
General Warren from mining. He
and some OF his friends explored the
Small Horn canyon in the Dillon
section. In the upper end of the
canyon they discovered what they
thought were traces of oil. A rig
was purchased and drilling started.
At q depth of 800 feet gas began to
escape from the hole and Warren
and his associates left for Dillon to
celebrate. When the celebration was
over they returned to their property
and again began to drill. Believing
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
Sapphire Mines to Resume

Henry Bohrnson, foreman at the
sapphire mines on west fork of Rock
creek, owned by the American Gem
Mining Syndicate. was in Lewistown
recently to take out crew of men
to run the saw mill and get out lum-
Der to repair the fumes preparatory
to beginning the mining Of sapphires
BY the hydraulic process as soon as
weather conditions permit. Ernest
Maehl will be in charge of the saw
mill and Tom Wing, who has cooked
for the sapphire miners for years,
will be in charge Of the mess hall.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

they had already struck oil. they be-
came careless, with the result that
drill was broken and as Warren
said later. I'VE broke with the
damn drill" mo more of that for
me-" was the attitude which Warren
assumed after his first oil experience.
A Four.Square Montanan
To attempt to narrate all of the in
teresting events which transpired in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06

the life of General Warren would re-
quire almost unlimited space for
each and every one of his hundreds
Of personal friends have anecdotes
and interesting narratives to tell
about him. He was a prince of good
fellows, story teller without q peer.
. big listed, big hearted -four
square" man, and typical product
of the old west.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
the WORLD

San Antonio, Texas-Reports of a
revolution in Mexico to begin May s
have been received by government
agents here from representatives at
points along the Rio Grande.
Washington-So long as American
citizens are held prisoner in Russia.
overtures from the soviet govern
ment looking to closer relations with
the United States will receive no con-
sideration, It was learned.
Winnipeg-Local railway officials
said Canadian wheat and flour sold
to American dealers is being rushed
across the border to avoid the heavy
duty that would be imposed should
the Fordney tariff bill become law in
the United States.
New York-The salaried force of
the American Smelling and Refining
company will receive a 20 per cent
cut In pay and wages Of laboring
classes between 80 and 40 per cent,
effective June I, it was learned off,
cially here.
Boise, Ida.-Mrs. Frances Ernst,
whose story, told to a jury two years
ago. sent her husband to the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of F. A. Reh-
berg, told the state board of pardons
through q storm Of tears that she
herself had done the killing for
which Charles Ernst is serving a life
sentence.
Santa Ana, Cal.-Bebe Daniels.
motion picture actress of Los An
0A000 ANnv&ntAA ~ ~
speed laws and sentenced to 10 days
In the Orange county Jail here, sur
rendered herself to Sheriff Jackson
and began serving her sentence.
Misunderstanding DENLY has
taken whack at the high cost of
living for bluepackets and marines,
ordering clothing and small stores
prices down on an average Of IS per
cent. His action was made possible
by navy purchases during recent
price smashes.
Tacoma-Raids on the hip pockets
of orderly citizens were interdicted
here by decision of Superior Judge
Chapman. For an officer to stop a
citizen, search his pocket and take
liquor therefrom without q warrant
is violation Of the national and
state constitutions. the Judge de-
cided.
Tacoma-Roland p. Potheir, who
is charged with staying Major Alex
ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in
October, 1918, confessed to federal
authorities that he was ordered by
his superior officer, Captain Robert
to bring out q loaded
gun and "get" Cronkhite, it was an
by Prosecutor J.. w. Selden,
who disclosed five alleged confess
sions made by Potheir.
New York - w. E. "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, federal dry" campaigner,
declared before sailing for England
that there were only three wet"
spots in the United States = New
Yok, Chicago and Baltimore. and
that New York was the "wettest."
But" he said, ''you drinkers had
better drink while the drinking is
good for it will not last long. The
world will go dry before l die and
within three years the United States
will be bone dry"
New York W. E. "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, federal "dry" campaigner,
declared before sailing for England
that there were only three wet"
spots in the United States - New
Yok, Chicago and Baltimore, and
that New York was the "wettest."
But" he said. you drinkers had
better drink while the drinking is
good for it will not last long. The
world will go dry before I die and
within three years the United States
will be bone dry
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-05-06
BLAZED TRAILS
INTO THE STATE
FOUGHT THROUGH THE ,ClVtI,
WAR AND IN THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST NEZ PERCES

Charles 8. Warren Lived .
Picturesque and Adventurous Lite
and Helped to Build Up Montana;
Was Pioneer Sheriff and Located
Many Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The RANGE of nr,co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Cotton Goods Market
Shows New ActiNt,
Maintained Bingham Prizes
Lead TO Fresh Buying; Gray
Goods Advance

Certain sections Of the cotton geod
market showed considerably incrsas4
activity yesterday, following the nar
ing of gingham prices for next spr1
on Monday. bingham orders wi
coming in to the .4hioskeag manufaS
uring Offices in good quantity, it W
reported. The Offering of great
quantity of 32-inch cloths, SIS dist1
guished from the 27-inch width, tod
the trade by surprise, but results I
far indicate that the production OF .
narrow widths will be eliminated Ia %
spring season almost entirely. IL
subject of wide ginghams came up y
discussion at the meeting yesterday
the fabric jobhers, and the opinion "
expressed that consumer demand i
some time has been swinging to"sl
the wide fabrics. Representatives
other gingham producers at the me
ing stated that the development y
being watched closely, but as yeV
plans to drop the production OF nsfN
ginghams have been made.
The gray or unfinished cotton g's
market was slightly frmer, with y
principal construction Of print, clC1,
advancing one-eighth cent a yard. l.
standard $3.50 3Sis Inch prints We
firm at SIS cents and 68-72s at CEN
More activity in buying was reporss.
Several large orders for sheetings, !
export to China also were Reported
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Expert Says Only
Public Opinion Can
Control Coal Price

George L. Record, lawyer and public
utility expert, was the chief witness
yesterday before the Mackay LegisIa-
tive Committee Investigating the coal
situation in New Jersey. The hearing
is the second Of a series and was held
in the Hudson County Courthouse.
Mr.. Record, who has been involved
IN litigation against alleged monopo-
lies for more than twenty years, cited
Interstate Commerce Commission and
state utility commissions reports as
upholding his contentious. He said he
was not optimistic as to results to be
achieved by the investigating commit
tee other than in educating the public.
"lf this committee proves the exist
ence of monopoly in retail distribu-
zion in New Jersey" Mr.. Record said,
nothing will come of it finally. If
public opinion becomes sufficiently
aroused few coal dealers will be in
dicted. When public opinion has
complacent judge and subjected to a
fine, which they will cheerfully pay,
and return to their illegal practice.
"As long as rich men possess this
power to rob the public Of millions of
dollars annually by monopolies in the
necessities of life they will so control
the courts and legislatures that no
adequate punishment can be inflicted
upon them and no regulating legisla-
ton can be passed which would be
effective"
Mr.. Record said that forty years Of
regulation had failed to break up what
h. called the "coal monopoly" He de-
clared that the "coal trust" depended
for its existence upon two elements
the first, discrimination in its favor in
railroad transportation, and, second,
acquisition of nearly all the land con-
tanning anthracite coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Strength i'm Wheat
After Weak Start
On Crop Reports
Rains Said to Have Inter-
fered With 1hreshing;
Seaboard Houses Buyers;
Country Offers Lighter

CHICAGO, July 10.-Bulls had the
advantage in the wheat market to-day,
largely owing to indications of com
bined export demand The close was
unsettled, half to l II net higher, with
September $1.28A to $1.28h, and De-
cember $132 to $1.32A. Corn gained
"a to / ", and oatsM to B@1c. In
provisions the outcome varied fr&m 15c
decline to sc advance. Sg
Good buying of future deliveries of
wheat for scaboard account generally
takon to mean that export business was In
progress In this connection much atten-
ton WAC given to current opinion that
whereas Europe would apparently require
more wheat than last year the United
States could not spare so much. Snip
ments from this country last year aver
aged 900, 900 bushels a day, whereas this
year the carry over is much smaller, the
damage from heat and rust still uncertain
and Canadian imports unlikely, owing to
stress reports that country offerings
were light, and that rains in Kansas and
Nebraska had interfered with threshng.
Weakness OF sterling exchange counted at
times as bearish influence, but the effect
failed to last. A cargo Of domestic wheat
was reported as having been sold for ship
ment to Argentina for mixing.
Expectation that vessel loadings here
this week would be liberal gave strength
to the corn market. Oats were affected
by continued bulllsh threshing returns
Provisions averaged lower, in sympathy
with downturns in the value of hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Gents a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Bankers Offer Suggestion; War
Board Lends $5OO.OOO

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureav
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Additional
instrumentalities for financing cotton
have been recommended by bankers
throughout the South in response to
missionaries sent out by the special
committee appointed by President Har-
ding to look into this situation, it was
announced to-day. The committee con-
sists of Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and
eugene Meyer jr., managing director
OF the War Finance Corporation. Mr..
Meyer made the announcement.
The War Finance Corporation an
nounced that it has agreed to make an
advance of 100000 to a Southern ex.
porter to finance the expectation of
approximately 10000 bales of, cotton
from Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
The cotton under this loan is to be
held IN warehouses for export within
9 period of six months.
Mr.. Meyer also said that numbar
OF important spot dealers and ex-
clusiono 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Cotton Prices Firm
On w eevil and
Weather Reports
Quotations Have Advances
of 1921 Points Net; News
From Textile Centers En-
couraging; Close Steady

The cotton market was dominated to
a great extent yesterday by crop and
weather news, for it developed that
Mondays predictions for clear weather
throughout the week in the belt were
not being borne out, as the forecast
yesterday suggested more showery
weather in the Eastern belt, which has
already had too much rain. 1t is now
according to private advices, threat
ened with extensive damage from boil
weevil and considerable delay from eff
fects of grass and weeds.
While Texas was comparatively free
from moisture. the complaints of boil
weevil activity in that state were al
most as widespread as they were from
the Eastern belt. There were. besides,
more bullish spot advices to stimulate
speculative buying in the local market
AS q result of these conditions prices
experienced moderate advance
reaching highest point in the late af-
ternoon, with the close very steady at
IL to 81 points net advance and within
few points Of top for the day.
Considerable stress was also laid unon
the news from textile circles reporting
some OF the largest sales of gnghams ever
made as result of the sale put on Mon
day by the leading manufacturer. This
was quito in line with recent reports indi-
eating considerable activity and more con-
fdence in textile circles and no doubt
added much to the firm undercurrent
which prevailed in the speculative market
throughout the day.
1t was shown in reports to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that sales of fertilizer
this year to date amount to 2,71eooo tons
or only about half the quantity sold In
1920. Furthermore. the quality Is gener-
ally reported as lower than in previous
years and to this fact is partly attributed
the poor condition of tho crop in many
party Of the belt.
Only one July notice was placed in cir
cuiation this morning. and It was under
stood that local house having wide Euro
pean and Far Eastern connections has
taken much of the cotton delivered on
July contracts. Southern spot markets
rejected the improvement here and were
quoted from unchanged to 30 points high
er; nm, mlodlinE ranging from 1o:75c to 122oc
s.eady and 10 points higher at 1850 for
middlfng; no sales were reported
Tho range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Monday.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

- butter-Receipts were s,11e packages
Creamery, higher than extras, h., Al z %
499 ez tgssna o. seore a1o frsts s7
than extras. 4S1z @ 44c; extras, 42h 0Od3c
dairy Ga tubs, finest, 4O@4ohc; good to prime,
% W ~ fsc; common to fair, 34@37c; ladies'
current make, firsts, 3oh @32kc: seconds.
&c. S packing stock, current make, No J.,
&c; No. 3. 27c; lower grades. 24@26lSc.
G.. Cheese-Receipts were s,734 boxes
stronger Western advices have caused n
further advance here. and several sales Of
fancy flats and both single and double
Daisies up to 2lc. Young Americas ex-
ceedingly scarce. Home trade only fair
and exporters have withdrawn for the mo
! me, New York State flats. specials
20 = 021c; average run. 1917 q 20Ac; state
twins specials, 2o1a q Pic average run
~ ~ q oAc; Wisconsin, double Daisies
fancy, 20 Y Gle; single Daisies. fancy
20 @21c; Young Americas, 21Hc.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1903 cases Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 38Q39c: EXTRA
firsts, S5@37c; firsts, 81 @ 34c; seconds and
poorer, 25Go3oc; trade eggs, 26@2sc; dir
ties, regular packed. No. /, 26027c NO 2
22@25c; checks fair to choice. dry, 236
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC CUSTOMS AID
bkINISTRATION SEE SINKINK FUND
GOLD BONDS DUE FEBRUARY
1868.


Notice is hereby given that Guar
snty Trust Company of New York. as
Agent under, the Fiscal Agency Agree
ment. made by and between the Domint-
can Republic and Morton Trust Company.
dated January II, 1908. hereby invites pro-
posals for the sale to the Sinking Fund
on August l, 1921. of bonds of the above
issue in such amount as will exhaust the
sum OF 100000, at the lowest prices at
which said bonds Will be offered for sale
but not exceeding 1021sSo of the principal
amount thereof. Sealed proposals Will be
received at the Trust Department of the
undersigned. lao Broadway, New York
City. up to 10 O'clock A. NJ on Friday,
July 90. 1921 Payment of the amount
of the accepted Offers will be made upon
delivery to the Trustee Of tho bonds pur-
chased. Interest on the bonds accepted
Will cease on August /, 1921 and the in
terest coupons due on that date should be
detached and collected in the usual man
ner.
The right is reserved to reject any or
ell offers in whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
BY Charles II. Sabin. President.
Dated July Is. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Curb Prices Firm
As Traders Cover
On Oil Situation
Prospect of Placing Petro-
leum ON Free List Aids
in Recovery; Rally in
Cities Service Securities

Prospects Of placing petroleum on
the free list in the new tariff caused
active covering OF short commitments
in oil shares on the curb market yes
terday, and gains in the early trading
were held for the most part, final prices
being firm. Cities Service securities
rallied after early heaviness.
Little interest was shown in the in
dustrial and mining groups, although
there was said to be evidence of in
creased buying orders. Oils attracted
most attention, Cities Service common
rallying to 1f9h and the bankers
shares gaining one half at 12A. There
was some trading in the company's
scrip, with which dividends will be
paid. Maracaibo crossed 20 and Simms
gained fraction. Carib Syndicate
also was higher. A few of the Stand
ard oils were active.
r. J. Reynolds "B" stock sold ut IS
and Tobacco Products sold at SIS.
North American Paper was up to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Wooden Machinery More ActiN

More Of the country's wooden ..
worsted manufacturing machinery V
engaged on July than at any time
the last thirteen months, according
the monthly report issued yestefgo,,
by the Department of Commerce. ! !
idle machinery reported on that q
was IS per cent in looms OF WY
than fifty-inch reed space, 2oz Y
cent in narrow looms, 50.7 per cen.
carpet and rug looms, 21.3 per cen ~,
sets of cards, II per cent IN conn.,
machines, 20.5 per cent IN VIZ ,
spindles end 9.8 per cent in wolss,
spindles. With the exception Of coz COZ.
all show a decrease in idleness ~
June |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Petitions in BanlSruptcv

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
RUBIN DELICATEssEN = Involuntary.
al Third Avenue. Liabilities. $4,000;
PUsEY g. JONES - involuntary. 1ss
FREDERICK BANGERTER = 1nvolun-
tary. merchant. 10 East Twenty first Street.
GEORGE b. HANSBURG = Voluntary,
travelling salesman, 1928 Wheeler Avenue.
BT gARr Lisbfe1 sHse no f5ss5s
lamps and novelties II West Fiftieth
Street Liza blities. $1,000; assets, $1,000.
RELIABLE TINSMITa SUPPLY Co
Involuntary. tinsnith supplies, 325 East
HARRIS ,DoRFMAN-voluntary, second
hand furniture dealer AZ Fifth Street.
GooDWB%AliR' R,AINPRooF MFG. Co
GUSTAyE Fl. BEINHAUER-vol
6d5 West Forty seyenth Street. Liabilities,
&c GR Rec asSe APP safsSs' SHOP 1nvoun
tary, womens and children's garments. IL
West Thirty second Street.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
sTANpARp MACHINE KEY MFG. co.
Liabilities. $780, assets $2,334
MAX MITCHELL jobber Of woolens, 40
East Twentieth Street. Liabilities, $51,45s;
II. MiNDLiN & Co., furs. 229 East
Twenty seventh Street. Liabilities s57.3S7;
assets, s32 S31.
Reeeiyers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
John L. Lyttle receiver for the Tween
tieth Century Clothes Shop. retail clothing,
with q bond of IS, 600.
Henry A. Wise. temporary receiver for
the Pusey & Jones Co, builders 1879 Broad
way, with bond of $4,000.
Bertha Rembaugh. receiver for Good
wear Rainproof Mfg. Co. raincoats, 81 East
Broadway, with bond of 50, 000
?. Randolph Harris, receiver for the
Bart Corporation. lamps, with bond of
$4,000
H Beinhauer, with a bond of SIS. 900.
Assignments
ORAZIO GUARINO. retail furniture. Fl
Monroe Street yesterday assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Samuel Lerner. 1854
Seventh Avenue.
SAMUEL LIEBOwITz. 7s5 Hewitt
Place Bronx, has assigned for the beneft
OF creditors to John J. Ryan, 355 East
149th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
IN New York County

In New York County
The first name IS that Of the Dc
! the second is that of the creditor and
when judgment was filed:
Moelms, William. John Murphy,
William Mccarthy and James
Stewart-MoTris Plan Co. of
New York; oct. Is. 1920. 81
Davis, Charles W. and Florence
A.-AHen n. SDooner l. Sons
Inc, June Il, 1921 ............ .
Solomon. Jacob-Joseph Beck q
Sons: Nov. 10. 1913. ..-........
A Khen & Sons. Jnc.-Phi!ip A.
Singer & Bro. July II, 1921
(vacated) ..-..........
Bogert. Henry IA r. Kelle-
grew; Feb. "a. 1919 (released) "a
Robbins. Jacob Kasnare: March
IA, 1912 (reyersed) ............
a kheel & Sons, Inc.-Phllip A.
Singer & Bro; July "a, 1891
(vacated) .................... 8
same~same; July Il. ls2l va
cated) .--.-...,.. - ,
Empire City Subway Co.-Frank
La Forgia; Nov -. l920..... !
Risenstadt. Lyons. s. Landau;
Sept. 8. 1920 ...-..... -.....-.....
Katz Jacob Levy Feb. Is.
1921 (released) ....... -.....-..
! IN Bronx County
Doyle. John f.. jr.. and Alfred
L.-C. March, July u. 1913. u
Same-Same: July i. l91s.....
Strauch, Rachel-Groiler Society
Of London; Jan. IS. 192l......