davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
AFTER 9VENTY-THREE YEARS,

San Francisco. May B.-T. w. Beakbane. we'll
TOGO fruit grower OF Lower Lake, has Just been
identified as the son Of wealthy English family.
lie left his home twentythree years ago. as the re-
suit OF trouble with his family, and came 10 the
United States He drifted West, and IL now one OF
the Wealthiest Of the Lake County rancbers. Ge Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
GOVERNOR BUDD AND THE DURRANT CASE

San Francisco. May Ex-Governor Budd Is making
personal investigation of the features OF the Dur
rant murder trial He has visited the Emanuel
Baptist Church. the scene OF the double tragedy.
accompanied by Chief of Police Lees. Durrants at
tpEIsY ana the District Attorney and climbed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
wANTs THE CYCLE PATH REBUILT.
THE GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION OF BRookLfN
RECEIVES A LETTER FROM MR. WOOD

III
RECEIVES A LETTER FROM Mr. WOOD
RUFF FAvoRING ITS PROJECT
The Good Roads Association held It's spring meet
tho last evening In the Council chamber OF the City
Hall in BROOKLYN About seventy-hve persons out
- = memberships of 1900 present President
n n ANGEL was in the chair. Many reports we're
road and considerable business was transacted.
when the question OF Park Commissioner Dett-
roars refusal TO repair tho west cycle path on the
boulevard came up communication from Lieuten-
antCovernor and ex-Park Commissioner Timothy
I Woodruff was read. Among other things Mr..
woodruff said that Commissioner Dettmer must
realize the necessity of putting the path in good
ordar or his failure 10 do so must be from lack OF
fnnds Mr. Woodruff suggested that the associa-
lion appoint a committee or fNe 10 call upon Mr..
Dettmer and urge upon him the necessity OF putting
the path in proper shape.
% rrasnlution was unanimously adopted calling
man commissioner Dettmer to take immediate
ntnp with reference to rebuilding the cycle pa tn
and amounting a committee of five. with Mr.. Van
Tieck as chairman to wait upon the Commissioner
and convey the sentiment OF the meeting TO him
Treasurer Strugnell reported that the treasury
contained 500 including $500 for life membership
I, ms honed in view or the fact of a membership
~ 200 that the funds would be Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

married and with his wife and four children. is on
his way 10 Europe TO attend the Diamond Jubilee.
and TO see his people in their home on the Island
of Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD

The cycle racing season In the East Will pesih
next Saturday and from present Indications .ne
snort promises to find Increased FAVOR WIN INC
general public. AS conducted oy the Le"sue - -,
American Wheelmen' cycle racing Is hol'e'', on. 49,.
t,as ,ho cor6dence of riders of the wheel and the
general public Both the professional ana aina'eHs
riders and the meet promoters recognize ma e"e
taSt is the Mace for sports at present, ana as d
result there will be many meets IN ms aisriC.
that most of the strong professional rlders WI. p
snund in this mart OF the country Prscucany
tbrouehout the entire season The West VIII nave
70 content itself with Sunday baseball ana suen
races as the essionists from the L. A. W. can
furnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

f. C. Bald who defeated owen kimole IN a
match race at Louisville Monday is expected !"
town Tomorrow, and will go straight TO the Man
haitian Beach track, where he VIII prepare ior us
attempt to break the mile record next SATURDAY
,,ora bis nacemakers in the attempt will be the
hIoc, and white tandem team. consisting of Rastus
and SNOWFALL" the latter colored rider. A Iet-
fer from Balds trainer Pat Mcponaln' s an,
rounces that he Is riding faster tnan ever anu
viii he prepared to show his speed at the ,raf ~
swept by ocean breeZes. The entries Oh H. IA ~
Staanson and Jaw Eaton have been telegrdpneu
80 h,, to.morrow the track will present pusy
scene with the racing men wifrng around H. "a, a.
,nany neonle are DESTROYS of watching the men, tne
TonSS island Railroad will run special trains from
East rty-fourth-st ferry at $50 ana a M anu
st.tion Rrooklyn at 10 and $40 a. m. ana 20
as and D. m The men usually go on, IN 1a ,tts
T ahont an hour repeating the performance III
tba afternoon between and o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

For sale by ali druggists at 80 cents and Sloo.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League or American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information
and membership blanks by sending names ano
addresses to the Cycling Editor tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19

II Is said that Police Commissioner Andrews mas
made II a habit lately to rise each Sunday at an
carly hour and make tour awheel around the cry
go ga Row the cycle police arc working The CON-
missioner starts, so it is said about a. m.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
HANNA DEFEATED.
The Ohio Corruptionist showed Under a
klondyke Blizzard.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 3-There is no
doubt at Mclean headquarters that the
Democratic Governor Chapman has
been elected and that the Legislature is
safe for Democratic successor to Mar
Gus A. Hanna on joint ballot The city
is wild with excitement and the Duck
worth club DEM is parading the city to-
day and Democratic hope is high. Chair
man McConville claims a Democratic
legislature by four on joint ballet.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
An Ohio Shortage.

Defiance, O., Nov. 3-Thomas Gun
bingham and Frank Veneer were fatally
injured and FIVE men seriously hurt in
a runway accident, their wagon gong
over an embankment
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
BUFFALO is OURS.

The Big City Rallies Grandly to tue Silver
Standard.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 3-Blehl, Silve'
Democrat for Mayor, was elected by
5000 majority. Mckinley carried the
city by $500 in 1906 The entire Dem
ocratic city and county tickets were
elected
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE.
Ohio Legislature is Claimed to be Safely
for Democratic Majority.


Columbus, O., Nov. SO a. m.-Tne
Jesuit in Ohio for governor and legis-
lature Is in doubt though both sides
claim the victory. The Republican claim
is the stronger of the two Bushnell
they claim is elected by 10000 plurality
and that the legislature on joint ballot
will have from three to five majority for
the Republicans
The Democrats admit that Bushnelps
chances are better than Chapman's but
state that an official count will be neces
sary to establish it. There is no doubt
but that the legislature will be Demo
cratic.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
Webb is Elected.

Denver. Nov. 3-The returns with
three precincts to hear from give Webb,
Democrat 80 plurality over Borstadt,
Silver Republican, for sheriff.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
Bet on Wrong Man.

New York, Nov. ga Ullman, the
well known bookmaker, is looking for
his cashier, Fred Fischer, who is short
$4,000. 80
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
GABBeRT ELECTED.
The Demo cratic Supreme Judge Chosen in
Colorado.

Colorado.
Denver, Nov. 3-Chairman Milton
Smith at 4 p. N. today gave out the state
ment that Gabbert had carried the state
over Hayt by $500 majority. The Re-
publcans give no figures, but claim
Hayt's election by $500. The western
slope, largely Gabberr, has not been
heard from.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-03
A Story With 0 M0[0[. ::
~~> 49,

An Arkansaw razor backed hog belonging Arkan-
saw farmer ate much that the farmer couldn't how he
could make profit the hog much to feed him.
lie sat on the fence the farmer the hog all day trying
to hgnre out how to make both ends meet and he forgot
feed the hog Next day he happened think of and he
noticed that the hog seemed be all right He saw
solution to his tgurngf he could educate the hog grow
without eating he could make money him. He began to
deminsh the hogs visible supply of food and finally got him
down to one meal day, and still the hog grew He quit
feeding him altogether and the hog didn't notice it.
The farmer chuckled to himself in e and then hog died
"W-a-s that's funny just he got used to it he up and
died" You go with your light weight suit
without and overcoat you want to- but you're apt die
trying the experiment and there's need doing that when It
takes little to feel comfortable takes our store to
make you feel as if you somebody Why, you take
10 dollars into store let put you one of our
awoo dollar SUITS select of kersey overcoas
of our dollar fedora hats so Shoes our dollar wool
feeced undersus Is shirts; socks neckte and
handkerchief another SO and you're dressed better
cheaper than other house hegn dress you and still
have enough money left to buy yourself drink your
clothes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

Mckee Fuller 80 inch steel tired
wheel on trucks, boiler Of carbon
steel, straight top type, "a inches
in diameter at smallest ring, made
for working pressure Of 1856 pounds;
boiler covering made by Keasbey
I& Mattison, firebox made of carbon
steel, 1903 inches long, 40a inches,
57s inches deep. The boilers will
have 270 tubes q inches in diam
eter; the heating surface of the
tubes will be 2,l33.s square feet, Of
the firebox 1893 square feet, total
2,3137 square feet, CRATE surface "a
feet. The engine will have Jerome
metallic packing, Westinghouse
brakes, Nathan lubricators, Crosby
gauges, French springs, Ashton
safety valves, Ohio iniectors, Will
Jams headlights, Leech sanders,
steel CABS, Diamond stacks, SOLID
end rods, cast steel tender truck
holsters, cast steel deck in front
ends and deck Pony truck pin ex-
tending from front Of cylinders TO
bumper beam and from frame to
frame with IL inch bracket lip in
front, to which bumper beam is
bolted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
Dtfferent Now.

The Statesman has been looking
up some old decisions of our su-
preme court and finds that in an
opinion rendered April q, 1892,
the court followed a very different
rule of construction OF certain con-
stitutional provisions than that
followed in the fee bill case. In
the case under consideration at
that time the cohstitutionality of
an act entitled can act to regulate
the sale of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart" was
attacked on the ground that it had
not been constitutionally passed in
"that the house Of representatives
amended the title of said act after
it had passed the senate and failed
to return said bill, with its amend
ed title, to the senate for its con-
currence thereto" The court had
the legislative record before it,
which showed that the bill had not
been passed in conformity with the
constitution as now construed. The
journals showed that the require
ment as to the reading of the
amendment was not complied with
at any stage Of the progress of the
bill through the legislature, YET
the court held that the bill was
constitutionally passed. Thus We
find that after a lapse of five years
the court has changed its policy
and laid down rules under which
an act would now be held uncon.
stitutional which was then pro
nounced valid. What assurance
have we that five years hence tn,
court will not again reverse itsel
on these same pointsp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

Messrs. Mills, Hoover and Hansen are
the delegates from King Solomon lodge,
A. T. & A. M, to the grand lodge
which meets in Boise this week
-tFPlae Custer county miners union
in this state caution all miners not to
come there in search of work. There is
at present two men for every job in the
camp.
A complete line OF Feinz's celebrated
goods including pickles. India relish,
choW-chow, etc, at Hansen's. Give
these goods trial. 20
w. w. Fife, who died few days ago
at Ogden, was brother of j D. Fife of
this city and a widely known and re
spected citizen of Utah, having lived
for many years.
Goto Ritter Bros Drug Co.'S and ex-
anime their stock of brushes-clothes
brushes, hair brushes, bath brushes,
hand brushes, tooth brushes, or any
kind of brush you want. &c
! A little item In newspaper will
make an enemy to the paper for years,
but it won't stop him from reading the
paper-it merely changes him from a
subscriber to sponger.-Ex.
Db you want to insure your house
against fire? IL so, consult Chas Ham.
mond who is now agent for the Scottish
Americ n Insurance com pany. Rates
the lowest. IL
All of the hotels in town have beer
filed to their utmost capacity witt
guests during the past month. More
strangers than usual have been within
our gates lately and the hotels have
reaped the benefit.
The Short Line now runs through
tourist car between Salt Lake and Port.
!, land Parties securing accommodation
: in this car go through without change q
intermediate points. 81
Col. Fritter, representing the New
York Life Insurance Co., is in towl
from Boise, He is member of Gov
Stuenenberg's staff and also membe
| of the advertising committee of tn
Boise Fair. The latter, he says, viii b
} the most imposing display ever seen ii
Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
new Short Line Engines.

The Railway Age says: The
specifications for the two engines
ordered last week of the Cooke
Locomotive and Machine company
by the Oregon Short Line, call for
cylinders 22x2S, weight in working
order 100000 pounds, Allen Rich
ardson slide valves, driving wheels
81 inches in diameter outside OF
tire, cast steel driving wheel GEN.
ters. Krupp crucible steel tires,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
bOGHL NEWS.
items about Montpelier anE
the County.

P. Gordon, of Fossil, was in town last
Thursday.
Heinz's celebrated pictling vinegar
at Hansens. It's the best. 20
w. S. Oakley and wife are visiting in
Smithfeld Utah, this week.
Fol the purest drugs, medicines, ETC.,
go to Ritter Bros Drug Store. 20
Mrs. VIM. Roberts and children are
visiting in Gentle valley
The Co op. w & M Co. sent an
Agitator thresher to Bancroft Thursday.
See the new Jewel stove ad in today's
paper. The Consolidated Imp. Co. sells
them.
Granite saucepans, 20 cts. and % cts.
each, at Hammond & Whitman's. %
The trial of Henry takes place at
Blackfoot on the GOTH Ed Chalmers
will defend him.
See that new line of glassware on
Hammond & Whitman's 10 cent counter.
25
A bouncing daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Anderson
last Friday morning All doing well
The whisky and brandy sold at sc
cents per pint by Ritter Bros. Drug Co
is unequalled anywhere. 20
The warrant Indebtedness of Fremont
county is 1852. 553. .4S, instead of $172,.
559.48. as stated in last weeks issue.
Gazette
Nielsen Furniture Co. are selling
hardware, granite ware and tinware very
cheap. 20
Bear Lake county's assessed valua
tion, as shown by the revised assess
ment ordered by the state board, il
81, ,006, OOO
Only the mayor and Councilman
Perkins showed up at the city hal
Thursday night, hence there was nj
meeting.
just received, 700 school tablets, al
kinds at cents. Note books and al
kinds OF school supplies at Ritter Bros
9sqg Co. 20
Sam Handy has arrived from Frank
lin to take position in Ritter Bros
drug store. He lost his pocket-boo
NXhiIe coming over the mountains.
A big stock OF glassware, china ware
lamps, ETC., to arrive in few days
Finest stock in the county. Nielse
Furniture Co. "a
l The yards at this point have bee
filed with stock cars during the Las
ten days. They are held for loading a
! the yards here and at Soda Springs.
" ms C. H. Pearce and daughter
Mrs. P. T. Murphy and Miss Hett
Pearce, left for Salt Lake Friday might
!, Miss Hetty will attend school in Zion
n city this winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
One on Bob.

During the recent term of court
Attorney r. s. Spence arose to ad-
dress Judge Standrod on some law
point. After speaking a few min
utes, his honor interrupted him
with, "but there is nothing before
the court, Mr.. Spence "YOu are
right, Judge" put in Joe Rich, and
Bob subsided amidst the laughter
Of those present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

Won,t I,ap.

Bannock county has refused to
pay its proportion of the debt Of
Old Bingham to Old Alturas
county, now Blaine county. 1t is
said that its refusal to pay was for
the purpose of bringing on a law
suit when it is hoped that the set
tlement entered into by Bannock
and Fremont counties when the
county of Bingham was divided
will be reconsidered and reopened
in which case the new county pro
poses to show that the apportion-
ment of the Indebtedness was un-
Just to Bannock. Our friends on
the south had better go a little
slow about rushing into law and
opening up matters that have beer
settled for years, aa their tenure Al
new county is liable to be quesI
toned under the late decision o
the supreme court and the act ere
ating Bannoek and Fremont counI
ties declared void It is q very
good rule generally to let vel
enough alone, and We commend
the adoption Of this rule to ouI
Bannock friends at this particula|
juncture Of affairs.-Idaho Fall
Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

BLANKETS! BLANKETsl Go 4
Hammond & Within ans and see thei
line OF cotton and NC lolen blankets froT
50 cents to IS 90 per pair. "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

The Supreme court will have its
hands full when the next term
opens. No end Of eases are going
up, all o2er the state, Or constitu-
tional points, as proposed by the
fee bill decision. The people await
with anxiety many of their de-
cisions. 8ilp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

In his first speech Of
paign, Mr.. Shaw, the republican
candidate for governor in Iowa,
used the following language; 'If
| had to choose between the dis
ruption Of this government and the
election Of Bryan as president Of
the United States, I would choose
the disruption of the government"
If a silver candidate would use
such language about Mckinley he
would be called a rebel and an
anarchist. The republicans of Iowa
had better pull Shaw down. or the
people will.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
To Chicago or ST. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet al
Drawing Reom sleepers, Dining Cafa
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cas-
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, ETC., call IN
nearest agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
Ht BIackfoo1t. /.

Governor Steunenberg has re.
turned from his trip to Black foot.
He states that he found universal
interest among the people of the
southeast in the fair to be held
here in October. At Blackfoot and
Pocatello the people were talking
about it in a manner that dsmon-
strated there would be q large at
tendance from those places. The
onlyeshing they complained of was
thssniH6r = preparation Of
ekhiB
THs n
at the asylum
smoothly under the new sWa
ment, the institution being in fine
shape. The purpose of the trip
kas to make a study Of the Kitchen
and dining room arrangements
Win the view OF utillZlng any goOo
points in planning the proposed
improvements at the penitentiary.
In speaking of the contemplated
improvements at the prison, the
governor said they included an
sls5a llis + =
would
company for the lights or put 10 q
plant of their own. II has become
necessary to light the yard, as the
darkness is a constant invitation
for the prisoners to attempt to
escape. With the yard lighted, it
would be impracticable for con-
victs to scale the wall and escape,
even if they should get into the
yard after night.-Statesma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
EDITORIAL souIss.

Ward has stepped down and off
the st. Anthony Gazette. S. q.
Clay has his place. The columns
of the paper now present readablS
articles. Ward is simply manage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15
q Bear story.

THE party of hunters, consisting
IF Ed O'Connor, Chas. Hammond,
Harry DsBard and Mr.. Ackerman,
who have been out on a ten days
hunt, returned last Wednesday.
They had a glorious time and got
plenty Of game.
They tell a good bear story that
was gotten up for the benefit of
their guest, Mr.. Ackerman. One
night Charley Hammond took a
sack and stuffed it with sagebrush,
lthani hmttaHed hisfar .eaat over it
sad put In tlas e IOF
q ni 4 bear.
The dummy was piaced In tlIe
brush near their beds and long
rope attached to it. When all were
asleep except Charley, he gave the
rope big pull and the "bear'
arose on its improvised legs, crack
ing the brush and making loud
noise. Hammond yelled, "It's a
bear" and fred off his pistol. That
brought the others to their feet, all
of whom were on to the racket, ex.
cept their eastern guest. The lat
ter had his gun close by and fired
several times at the object. Then
Hammond started to run, pulling
the effigy with the rope towards
the bed. This was too much for
their friend and he lit out. After
a good laugh and considerable
searching the young man was
found and told of the hoax.
A few days afterward Hammond
went fishing. De Bard, who had
on gum boots, carried him across Q
river to an island, and then left
him. While making his way
through some brush Charley came
face to tace with specimen of tn,
bruin tribe. He didn't wait fol
DeBard to carry him back to tn,
other side, but plunged into thu
stream, getting thorough duck
ing.OThe bear is going, vet NJ
| doubt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-15

Prof. Gault says he would like
to know what we have against him.
We answer, nothing personally;
but We do think the way the state
university is run is a disgrace to
the state. 1t costs twice as much
money as it should in more ways
than one. The people may be able
to afforl it, but we have our doubts.
And, from what we can learn, the
Professor exercises pretty big in
tluence in its management. Let
him cut down the force of teachers
about one-half and then allow the
board to make a general reduction
in the salaries and incidental ex-
penses Of the institution without
kicking, and we will have no more
to say.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-28
The Reason That Prey.il.e

One q TIE applicants for the position o,
village attorney lsst night gave tbe
News TIE various reasons advanced by
then WY they sbonld Be appointed
1bey were
One b@csuse be was igst opening a Of.
Zee.
Dos b@cau.e De Ess married
One h@ca8sS he was home produc--
One b@causs BE- had & county Official !.
hi- back.
Il EOuld almost have looked. all be,rg
equal. a. 4 tie hone produeIion should
have carried the dsy. unfortunately. he
vas single, sri II vas expected The mar
nd man would esrry Of the palm. but
81 The last monsnt u s-sn- the Iss-.
named one vas eho@en. Probably b.
cause, now that the president might b.
intscdiug closing Up the saIoo.s st11
O'Clock i would cone N handy 20 D. -
rspDOr1 II that quarter.