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About The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.) 1905-191? | View This Issue
The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.), 15 Dec. 1905, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053339/1905-12-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
_ rr rex_ The Kendall Miner Vol. 1. No. 2. KENDALL, MONTANA, DECEMBER 15, 1905. •••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••• HUMPHREY JEWELRY co. Watch and Chrcnometer Makers Rings and all other kinds of Jewelry made to order. Finest stock of Watches, Dia- monds, Sapphires, Rubles, etc. ev- er brought to Fergus County. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS KENDALL RING. We have had twenty -We years' experience in the watch repairing business and absolutely guarantee all such work. Do not send watches away to be repaired. Leave them with 118 and get them returned the same day. Humphrey Jewelry Co, KENDALL, MONTANA CAMPBELL DRUG COMPANY Just Received o Fine Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS Consisting of leather goods, Toilet Sets, Japanese, China and ,War Toys. Boots, StAU ery, LoWney's Candles, Perfum- ery. With each 25 -cent purchase a ticket will be given entitling - the holder to the choice between a tine dressed bisque doll, a gen- leman's traveling case, a lady's toilet set, or a 32 -calibre Ivan Johnson revolver. CAMPBELL DRUG COMPANY KENDALL GO TO THE jbordoil For - Jas . cootocuarkery. zrults, Tobaccos and Mars. • NUTS OF ALL KIND A complete line of titer sheet music -vocal and Instru- mental. ***********V MEAT MARKET J. I. LEBERT, Prop. Pork, Mutton, Beef, Ham, Sausage, Butter, and Eggs. ftsomo Vegetables. Fruit and Fish in Season. FATAL WRECK ON MONTANA R. R. NEAR UBEI YESTERDAY MORNING ENGINE NO. 103 TURNS OVER ONE MILE EAST OF UBET. FIREMAN CHARLES SHUBERT CRUSHED 10 DEATH AND ENGINEER SHULL INJURED. NO PASSENGERS HURT. The first fatal wreck on the Mon- tana railroad occurred yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the \shoe fly,\ one nine this side of Tibet station. Foreman Charles Shubert was thrown under the engfne and his life was crushed out almost instantly. Engi- neer Ole Shull was hurt but not suffi- cient to prevent him from continuing on the trip. One mile this side of Ubet in a long cut which has caused the road so much difficulty in snowy times by fill- ing with snow and making it practi- cally impossible for a train to force its way through. In order to prevent any delays from this source, the Iliad has built a track around the cut. This track or \shoe fly\ as it is called, has - been used since the recent storm filled the cut with snow. The train which left here yesterday morning in charge of Conductor Miller and a crew com- prising Engineer Shull, Fireman Shu- bert and Brakemen McGirl and Lew- ellin, started to leave the regular track for the new track and the rails evidently slipped as the engine . toppl- ed over, taking with it one box car. It was so sudden that neither the en- gineer or il•eman had an opportun- ity to jump, and as s. result, the fire- man was caught directly under the big engine (it was No. 103, the 100,000 pounder, just purchased a few weeks ago) and crushed to death. Shull, the engineer, was considerably battered up but his . injuries are of a minor na- ture and he will soon be all right again. None of the passengers were injured in the least as the passenger cars were left standing on tile track. A wreck train came from down the road and commenced to clean up the debris. They got the track clear last night about 8:30\b'c1ock end the train com- ing this way got through. The pas- sengers were held at the place of the wreck until the track was opened up and continued their journey last night. The amount of injury done to the engine cannot be ascertained until it is more carefully gone over but it is believed that it can soon be fixed up as good as new. The body of Charles Shubert, the firreman who was killed, was brought to this city last night and the inquest will be held today and tomorrow by Coroner Attlx and a jury which he has already summoned. Shubert was 22 years of age and has been on the Montana railroad about two months, having previously held a position as fireman on the Northern Pacific. He has relatives living in Livingston. The funeral arrangements have not yet been definitely made. COMMISSIONERS LfT 'CONTRACTS William Medigar Retains His Posit- ion As Guardian of the County Poor Farm. COMFORT FOR COUNTY INMATES Heating Plant and Other Improve- ments Made in the County farm - Coal Contract Let. The county commissioners will close one of the busiest sessions they ever held this afternoon. This being the last meeting of the year, all of the different contracts were let.. William Medlgar once more secured the con- tract for taking care of the county poor, his bid being $5.60 per week per inmate. The commissioners also ord- ered about 13.000 worth of work 'paid for, the improvements having been made on the county poor house and consisting of a heating plant . plumb- ing, water works, wer, etc. The countv_poor farm or hospital, as it 111 generally called, is now one of the most comfortable places in the county to reside In. - The Montana Coal company was awarded the coal contract, their bid being $2.35 Yer ton for all coal to be furnished as ordered by the . county commissioners. The Fergus County Agricultural. Stock and Mineral association was given 21,000, the same as was given last year for the purpose of paying premiums for the best disylays at the county fair. Masquerade Ball, Preparations are in progress by North Moccasin Miners' Union No. Ill for a masquerade ball which will eclipse any similar event given in the camp. At a recent meeting of the union committees were appointed to arrange details. Attractive posters are displayed about town and ninny have been sent to neighboring cities. A cordial Invi- tation is extended to the people of (lilt Edge. Mahlon and Lewistown, anti nothing will be left undone to make the masqurade a complete success. The committee named to arrange matters is composed of Charles Fasel, T. S. Bromley, J. M. Robinson, Claude Merrill, Visery Bloomer. The floor managers are W. M. Stone, W. T. Graham, Ii. L. Hendricks, W. R. Evans. STUDZINSKI CACHE IS tO! . J1j) Lewistown All Agog Over Discovery of Articles Belonging to the Murdered Hebrew. IS FOUND UNEER ARGUS OGFICE Further Strtling Developments Are Expected in the Next Twen- ty-four Hours. A repirt from Lewistown to the Miner which has so long surrounded the killing of the old Jew, Samuel Studzinszi, in his tittle shack near the dear% of the business section of the city on the 23rd of last August is now about to be cleared up. Every one in the city is on the tiptoe of expectancy and senaationat disclosures are ex- pected almost any hour. The ofilegre are very reticient-eoncerning the en - matter but ft-ls known that -they have some clues which will probably lead to the arrest of one or two sus- pects within a few days. The great- est sensation caused since the arrest of the three young men of this city several weeks ago was produced last Sunday night when the plunder or a portion of it was discovered ,cached under the floor of a prominent busi- ness house. The goods were taken from be- neath the floor of a back apartment of the Fergus County Argus building some time after midnight last night by Under Sheriff Ed Martin. H. R. Watson and Hal J. Akins were pres- ent at the time the goods were taken from the cache. Together with the goods belonging to the murdered Jew were a miscel- laneous assortment of dry goods, dress goods and shoes which Mr., Akins identified as things taken from his store. the Golden Rule, vhen it was burglarized last May. The goods were discovered by acci- dent about two weeks ago by Hal Lei- ser, lineman for the Lewbitown-B11- tinge Mutual Telephone company who had occasion to get in under the Ar- gus building while putting in tst• wires for a telephone. He aaw two suit cases, one of witiel,was partially open and upon looking Into one of them found some dress skirts. lie kept his own counsel about the mat- ter, telling only his roommate, 011ie Farmer, about the discovery. Sunday evening Farmer was in the Occidental saloon and while In a somewhat talkative mood, presuno . kbly superinduced by' iFi liquor -ha had been indulging In, commenced to tell a friend of the discovery made by his roommate, Delzer. Under Sheriff Martin, who has been working on the case for several months, happened to hear a part of this conversation and at once started in to question Farmer. He later found Delzer who gave the whole thing away. Martin got H. R. Watson, business manager of the Ar- gus. and Hal J. Akins, one of the proprietors of the Golden Rule, d•nen town and together they went to the door .r.stt root?' af the Ar- gus and opened it up. The °Meer went down through the trap door and soon reappeared, bringing with him the two dress suit cases, taken from the Golden Rule, and a lot of more plunder taken from there and from Studzinskl's place. C. R. Bebb, a printer who has been employed in this city for the last five years, was arrested by the officers an hour or two after the goods Were dis- covered. The warrant for hisarrest was sworn out by Manager Akins of the Golden Rule who based his sus- picions on the fact that the tracks which were found leading away from his store on the morning after the burglary fitted Bebb's shoes. This was not considered sufficient evidence to hold Bebb on and the charge was dis- missed upon motion of the county at- torney when It was called before Jus- tice McFarland Wednesday afternoon. Bebb has always borne an excellent reputation in this city and he feels the disgrace attached to his arrest and Imprisonment very keenly. J. M. Vrooman, proprietor of the Argus, and business manager, H. It. Watson, are greatly worried over the fact that the goods fere found in the Argus building. They are both giving their assistance to the officers in their attempts to ferrit out the perpetrat- ors of the crimes. It is evident that the guilty ones are aware that they are being driven into a close corner. g usiness Manager Watson was reins- te his home r in the southern part of the city Wednesday evening, he observed someone following him. As Mr. :Watson quickened his steps, the man behind him hurried up and evidently made a determined effort to catch up with Mr. Watson. The gath- ering darkness prevented Mr. Watson from getting a good look at his pur- suer, but he is confident that the man intended to way lay and -probably as- sault him. Elks Score. A report to the Miner from Lewis- town says that the 'Elks scored a tre- mendous hit with their great minstrel performance last Tuesday evening. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity the first night and even then scores were unable to get in. For that reason the show . was given again Wednesday evening and a crowded house greeted the popular fun makers on their second appearance. The show was a hummer from first to last. Mr. J. H. Zimmerman, who had charge of drilling the boys, cer- tainly performed the task for which DOCTOR fOLEY 5 Cents FAILS AGAIN — • Sóott Lewistown Physician Appeals From the Decision of State Board Without Success. CASE BEFORE JURY Of DOCTORS The Local Physician Had Twice Fail- ed to Pass Examination—Case Noted Throughout State. Having taken twtY -- examinations be- fore the state board of medical ex- aminers and mailed - to receive a certi- ficate permitting him to practice med- icine in this state, Dr. John T. Foley of this city appealed from' the decis- ion of the state board and the case was tried before Judge Henry C. Smith last Friday. A jury composed entirely of physicians heard the case. This was the first time In the history of Montana that a jury compOtted ex- clusively of physicians had been em- panneled, tried a case and had its findings endorsed by a district Judge. It was upon the request of Dr. Foley that the jury was composed of fellow of his 7Woe.sIon.-- J. A. Walsh represented Dr. Foley, while Attorney General Albert J. Gal- en appeared as counsel for the state medical board. The jury consisted of Drs. Holden, Treacy, Cooney, Fligman and Miller of Helena, and Dent of East Helena. Only one witness was examined. That was Dr. Foley. He was ques- tioned at some length by Mr. Walsh and then by Attorney General Galen, after which the members of the jury propounded a number of questions. These were ati alcnz the, line of trues- tions submitted to Dr. Foley by the 'state board of medialc examiners. The case was then submitted to the jury, which at 3:20 this afternoon re- turned a verdict denying the applica- tion for a certificate authorizing him to practice medicine in the state of Montana. - Surveyors in the field. Eight more surveyors of the Great Northern, to be ° engaged on the sur- veys on the line between this city and Billings, arrived yesterday morning. says the Great Falls Tribune of Tues- day., Another party of 12 are expect- ed to come -today, and all will at once join the men who are new at work be- tween Armington and Lewistbisin; Several camps will be established be- tween Armington and Stanford and lines will also be run from Belt to Rainbow. W. C. Smith, the engineer in charge, who will make his headquarters in this city for several months, is now General Blacksmithing A general line of wagon re- pairing and woodwork. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY P. F. Scott Kendall, Mont. Chelan le Hamilton DROP IN NOW & THEN Kendall - Lewistown Stage Line Leaves Kendall 8 a. m. and - m. daily, except Sunday. (The 3 o'clock stage carries mail.) Leaves Lewistown 9 a, m. and 2 p. m. (The 9 o'clock stage carries mail.) Sunday coach leaves Kendall at 1 p. m. ont on a trip over the entire, route o f—jampp__Timm--nritA-etrz- he was' employedfn a most satisfac- tory manner. He directed the per- formanee--frani position Trnmedlately in front of the stage and kept the boys going all of the time. The first half was devoted to the usual songs, dances and gags and a series of ex- cellent specialties made up the sec- - end part of the show. Henry Rae was a star all of the way through. Frank Smith performed the difficult task of interlocutor in a more satisfactory manner. Lou Dockstetter would have turned emerald with envy hasi he seen Plum. and W. S. Smith did a dahce in an original manner. Johnnie Ritch did a monologue stunt which knocks the spots off of anything Al Field ever got up and the rest of the gang came right along with their parts In excellent shape. The proceed, which will net several hundred dol- lars. will be devoted to getting up a Chi -human tree for the children of Lewistown. Breck Ornbaum returned Saturday night from Chicago to whieh city he went several - weeks ago to consult his partners In the Congress Gold Mining and Milling company. The company has most valuable ground in Pyramid g , Illen on this side theof t i Judithrn length has Atunnel l 00 teen ha been run and some excellent assays secured. The company contemplates spending a substantial sum In the fur- ther development of the property and will begin at once driving a tunnel. They will go In at least 500 feet and practical mining men who are ac- quainted with the ground believe that the chances of striking a big body of high grade ore is most excellent. Mr. Ornhaum Is manager for the company I Swill , and one of the largest - stockholders. ; :stows. the line from- Armington to Billings, but - Is expected back today. The surveys are to be pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is expected that constructioa may he commenced as early as February 1. No definite date for construction has been fixed, but, as has heretofore been stated In the Tribune, contractors have been notified to hold themselves in readi- ness to begin work at short notice. The contract for the building of the line will be awarded to the Guthrie company, which has already sent horses to the city. The building of the line will be be- gun at Armington and will be rapidly pushed from that place to Billings. following the old Burlington survey for a greater portion of the distance. The line from Belt to Rainbow will be constructed after the completion of the line from Armington to Billings. New Doctor Coming. - Dr. C. W. Smith of Cincinnati. G, spent several days In Kendall last week looking over the field, has decid- ed to locate here the first of the year. Dr. Smith Is a triduate of one of the leading colleges end has had hp extensive practice In large hospitals. Several citizens of this community, who have had long personal acquaint- ance with the doctor, speak in highest terms of his ability as physician hnd surgeon. During the helida Yr; D Smith remain in Townsend, where Mrs. is visiting at the home of her Mr and Mrs. J. II. Marks. DRIVERS, CLOSED COACHES, Four WARMERS. — Kendall office: Joe T. itiontgom- 4ry. Lewistown office: Harry Brown. A. 1 McCormacl j c. - Livary and Feed Stable KENDALL, - MONTANA. Teems and drivers furnished at reasonable rates. Good teams, easy buggies and sit tisfact ion guaranteed. FRESH MILK AND CREAM Kendall, Montana DIMINISHED DAILY C. A. 'LLB
