davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
Local News.


No. 2 was several hours late yester
day morning.
Go to Burgoyne & Brennan's for Ore
gene shingles. III
Inkstands of all kinds and shapes at
Ritter Pros. Drug Store. ~
Geo. Z. Brown was in town this week
in the interest of the Boise fair
Shoes and slippers by the thousands
of pairs at the Leader. Nose Lewis. 80
The Co OPP. W. & NJ. Co. have two
kinds OF Irvine and can meet any prices,
%
~ Mr.. and Mrs Ed Burgovne went to
Salt Lake Monday night for short
visit.
Tablets, note and composition books,
a fine assortment, cheap, at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. q
Linens, toweling, napkins, etc. at the
Leader All bright new goods, Dirt
cheap. 81
Repairing and cleaning suits a
speciality at sehmid's, next to postotfice.
Prices very low. rs
FOR sALE-Fonr good buggy horses
and fine buggy Tor sale cheap. Inquire
at Examiner office. 30
Latest style Paris capes, elegant finish.
worth So now SO rents each at the Fair.
Only few left, SO come quick. y
Quilts and blankets at every price at
the Leader. Biggest stock in the valley
to select from. Come and see it. Nose
Lewis. 80
F. A. Falkenburg, head consul, Pacific
jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World,
expects to shortly visit the local camp.
A royal welcome awaits him.
A handsome line of pocket-books
money purses, ca d cases, etc. These
are frat-class FOODS and the prices ara
very low. Ritter Br 9. Drug Co. 20
II YOU don't believe ]. ]. Jensen car
make hair grow on bald heads just set
some of those he has been treating
Dandruff and all scalp diseases permai
nently cured BY a new remedy. Price,
reasonable, %
Read the EXAMINER over today ani
see if 1t is not the best paper published
in the state. If you are not a SUBSCRIBE
already, you should be. Invest dollf
for six months and see If you don't 80
your moneys worth.
One OF those large be cakes OF soal
will not oaly wash you for month, bul
will also keep your purse in good repair
Hoover's Drug Store. 20
Thos banks came very near losing
all of his Improvements Monday by fire
Several men near came to the rescu
quickly and by hard work saved th
barn and grain stack As it was, MI
banks lost wagon, two moving ma
chimes, some sheds and considerabI
hay
The Salt Lake Tribune gave as
reason why the Diamondville miner
struck that the miners wanted pay fo
the slack This Is mistake, as W
understand it. The company only pal
the men for lump coal, the nut an
slack being mined for nothing. Th
miners say that the screen used by tn
accompany is so coarse that all pieces {
coal not larger than an egg got
through, and it is for this egg coal
that they want pay for digging. The
don't ask anything for slack. The con
pany sells nut coal for nearly or quiz
as much as lump, and the miners thin
they should have share of the prof
from this source.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22
Church Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The services at the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Charles @. Nudge, pastor.
for this week, are a. follows: Thursday
evening, Sept 23d, at o'clock, prayer
meeting; subject. Little Things"
Isaiah 28:1O Sabbath services, Sept.
2eth-at Ii o'clock, special service for
the Sabbath school. The different parts
of the program, which has been care
fully prepared, win be taken by the
scholars OF the school The last Sab
bath in September is observed through
out the country rs 'Rallying Day" for
the Sabbath schools and special exer-
cises are held in their interest. It is
hoped that this will be very beneficial
here and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present, and
especially the parents of the scholars.
At 5 o'clock, special sermon by sAs
pastor to young men; subject, "CIarac-
Ter, Luke, 1917.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass and sermon on the Gospel OF the
day at 10a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Vespers and Bensdiction at 7:3O p. m.
Rev. W. j. A. Hendricks. pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-22

TINE TABLE OF %. S. Z. r. r.
.Arrires Depaks
MOI East Bound, 7:40G I'm 7:45 a N
No. I, West Bound, L2:45 a M 1850 a m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Mature IsIOpers Return.


PARROT, Ga. Dec. 23.-Thc sudden return of
Mrs. William Hasty and Mr.. j. S. Henry, aged
so and 30 respectively, has beon all the tllk here
ence OF nearly a year Of elopement. and re-
turned Monday to spend Christmas with their
respective spouses AID their children and grand
children.
On II quiet Saturday afternoon last April Mrs.
Hasty. who is the mother of eight or ten chill
dren and two grandchildren, WAS visiting rela.
lives near home. Mr.. Henry drove up.
and. taking Mrs. HaSty in tho buggy with
him. started. as the relatives thought,
for home. They had evidently previously
made arrangements to 20 West, and 80. forsak-
ing family. and friends and everything else,
satisfied with their new life ana not realizing
that perfect happiness and contentment they
first anticipated, Mrs. Hasty suddenly put in her
appearance at her former home. Falling across
the bed where her former husband was sick at
turn home. Mr.. Hasty promptly drove her from
the house. On last Friday Mr.. Henry returned
TO his home. perhaps a sadder II not IA wiser man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
CARNEGIE WAGE CONTRACTS.
The Ola Scale. tho HiEhest Paid in Any Steel
Mill. Will BE Removed Practically.

The Ola Scale. the HiEhest Paid in Any steel
MnI. Will BE Removed Practically.
P~ITrsBURo, Pa. Dec. 2e.-The wage contract
in force at the several plants OF the Carnegie
Steel Company will terminate by agreement on
Friday. The present contract, which has in been
effect since 1895. will be renewed with all en-
ployees except the tonnage hands.
The bonus payments which the company has
made since June, 1895. in addition to the con-
tract rates, will be continued to all employees
receiving the bonus now. including tonnage,
turn and day men, upon the same conditions as
heretofore.
New contracts will be signed tomorrow be.
tween tho company and tonnage mon, as the
improvements made in the mill equipment
during the year have increased production by q
large percentage and changed the system of
operation to q great extent.
The new contracts with the tonnage men,
while reducing the percentage OF wages a ton.
Will not lessen the amounts the men will receive
on pay day, as the aew machinery nut in has
Increased the daily tonnage enormously. Under
the new contracts the Carnegie Company will
stu DO paying better wages to it's common
men than any other steel mill in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
HOT DUEL IN 4 SALOON.
Moore Was Well Peppered with bullets, but
Sic Kept on Firing.

WIBAUX, Mont, Dec. 2s.-Last night there
occurred a regular revolver duel in a saloon
here. A party of COWBOYS were eating and
drinking. sitting at a table, when the lie was
passed between William Moore and John Net.
Teton. Nettleton pulled his revolver and
aimed at Moore's breast. The gun missed fire,
and Moore, who Is left handed, reached for his
weapon, but before he had time to use it Net.
Teton fired, the bullet hitting the left wrist and
%ploughing through the forearm to the elbow.
Moore quickly changed his revolver to his
right hand, but before he could fire Nettleton
shot the weapon from his hand. taking off the
tips OF the second and third fingers and leaving
a furrow in the palm of his hand. Nettlcton
fired his third shot at Moore. the bullet taking
effect in the cleft side. near the shoulder and
coming out near the middle of the back.
Moore then fell to the floor. but succeeded in
firing at Nettleton three times, the third time
using his teeth TO cock the revolver. AS Net
Teton fired he kept moving toward the front
entrance of the saloon, and after he got out of
doors went to a livery stable. saddled his horse,
and left town, going toward North Dakota.
Len Manchester was struck by a stray shot,
the bullet breaking his left leg near the hip.
Manchester took no part in the fight. 1t is
thought Nettleton must have carried two bull
lets away with him, as eight shots were fired
and only six accounted for. Moore and Man
chester will live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
MAID CHARGES ASSAULT.
MISS KOEHRING SUES Mrs. EYBL IN
WENTWORTH MURRLT FOR 5000.
she says her mistress CuFsa, Brt. neat.
stabbed. aud Kicked lner - The Defenee
grIpHs n witness 20 show Thnt uts n Case
or Mia kufntl-A1ra. s1urrny to Testify.

she says Eaer mistress CrTsa. rr. neat.
"s,. sea. , VIII - Sso- Ts.. ~, " CO.
or H'i"cku's'i-Nr'. Sa"rrnS to Testify.
~soMERvilIE, \. j., Dec, es.-Mrs. Evelyn
Wentworth Murray, a wealthy woman of New
MICS Tho sormer site NJ tho famous FrcIinohnvsen
p'o . a. "n ,ho por,tsn R,vor ,hrae rniIo" srom
ma, n an, sion. on w inc d ,,Ss,,Sn ,' ,o.S. spT re- = miles oiSi1 Ir snit
for $500 damages lor assault S. on her former
before Chief Justice Magic in the Somerset
Court,
Mrs. Murray employs a large rctinue of ser.
wants. There have boon many disturbances
bot,voen tho seryants and their mistre.s aimee
uo'"oe. y ~ wv. oi"'
years ago. Charges of assault by both the
servants ana MRS murray nave pech Oh com.
mon occurrence oetore tue local courts, put
Mrs. Murray has always come out victorious.
complaint of assault against Mrs. Murray. A
counter sro Snssse o. ,oree n.y.. anu Ia aSsemp'e Sn arson noa
Mnrror 's Tho somsr.ot * s,onutx ,GroDs MS
refused to indlct on either charge, but in the
meantime Miss Koehrins had been arrested
charge The nrosent civil action was brought
With n rioD, 10 hr;puipu tho ,,attar h,f,ro tha
Sunrono Tn,r "'"e'"s 'n' h"''e "ei'r 'he
VII uSS.o'urr,.u to.+,eoa s.. 49,. ,u..
srs VS. osndthxg Mss SUN vo9ay ihn nr sne was
thirS arrnc, hhavs.o -, Sau W. H. 1917
,mnved WITH nb aT ~ " h ew ca,nf Siy, nhu re-
ShoriI, "ftsr har ,,rr,vei ,borc sho said ho.
,nistra,s had ata ~ roao 80 @ sodi, y,
.aniteJ hae Sho ,ostiaaS thnt iSSpoa'vNu,! as.
intimIdatad ,er to siIenc. INA hr thh Mr m y 1h
in n ;s aha nr smonceo u tnteatso VIZ.
t fsac ~ !! she she 9 psa sb. her sr,;d an At that ., she me was aso IN
ainn che nerrind n AIN ~ sonn t ta q w oSa
,onn ,ybicb did nnt sni Soh hppr y ana ' that W.
" "hiiS .uiu Nv euit iNis alu tuht I
nnnmding PR haad aonfp r ot sun maH hGr umu
pptha, tiHo = Trs nes M, rg@ih fn tne VAL h,r AZ an
n relsehnod RS snme man N,hn ,sor . \" tuir
w. "umnr so snJa m nn, wno wele sisnMmn8
80 "tLtey, II soLu; a,u oecause sly laiiel
~ ou " an 11b britniIu asSa u was "i'er""ru
NJ " NAM" a = ~, oIuas an a asau Ia, .,o co..
tiand .nnorrrsd Z ah ha tha upon her; W ues'
xrhen sbc Iii her ear ,t,bhad t m 10 sn ,ba f,n.,
m Mdx SIR ran MI ne, anS nv k.ckeu mer aooat inc
iiobt and tont, reS,rc !" ot ~ n1 nnnoo oe eT aas,
iI,,I;ot ahu WIZ 1;,fos w az az no.po u Isrner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
THREE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
HIsterinns. spiritualists and Kconomists I
Cleveland MT Annual Meetings.

htnterthhns NptFituhitnto ana hConomintn III
Cleveland MT Annual Meetings.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2s.-Three national con.
v%entions. each of which has drawn here many
persons OF repute, are being held here. The
American Historical Association began its
thirteenth annual convention this forenoon,
continuing throughout the afternoon and even.
ing. Contemporary with this convention,
which is being held in tho Board Of Education
assembly room and Unity Church, was the ma.
tional annual gathering of Spiritualists in Army
and Navy Hall. The city Is also filling up with
delegates to the annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Economic Association tomorrow.
This is the second time the Historical Asso.
citation has held its meetings west of the ALE.
gheny Mountains since its organization at
Syracuse, n. V, in 1884. At to.day's session
q paper was road by George p. Winship Of
Providence, r l., on THE Discovery of John
Cabot" A long discussion ensued, led by Prof.
Woodburn of Indiana University, and Prof.
L. =. Cheyney Of the University of Pennsyl:
vania, on the extent that Sources are profit.
able in teaching of history below the graduate
school; The, founding of the German Re
Or. J. /. Good. of Reading, and The Swingle
Country Record of q Trip During the Past Sum
mel" by. the Rev. DIR. Samuel Maccauley Jack
son OF New York, occupied mucn of the after
noon.
In the evening the historians were well
coined by James II. Hoyt. President James
Schouler read his inaugural address. Euro
pean Bluo Laws We're discussed by Prof. j.
M; Vincent, OF Johns, Hopkins University.
Tue spiritualists held a mass meeting, this
afternoon. The prominent women were National
Secretary Frances Bailey Woodbury. ana Vice.
President Mrs. Cora L. Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
REHEARSING CINDERELLA.
Interesting scenes on the Mammoth Stage OF
tho Metropolitan Opera House.

Interesting scenes on the Mammoth stage OF
tho Metropolitan Opera House.
You there with the red ribbon. get back"
There were several girls with red ribbons, and
none of them got back. SO the masterful woman
in the black Elton jacket walked up to the par.
ticular one that she meant and gently showed
her away from the footlights. Then she stepped
down to the front Of the stage and eyed the line
OF girls stretched across the great stage of the
Metropolitan Opera House. After a critical
glance she called out IAN of you get back"
That was more difficult than it sounded.
There were more than 1000 persons on the
stage. Not all of them were children. although
the majority were. There were indeed some
gray hairs in tho crowd and q beard or two.
Back to the rear of the stage the cohorts eN.
tended, and when the first line started to move
backward the others were not unaffected
by their action. But the masterful woman in
the black tailor.mado finally got them started.
Two nimble assistants, who must have been
dancing teachers. facilitated the work. Slowly
every limo retreated until the mon in the rear
were pushed close against the canvas Of the back
s said G insh 'ne woman eyed 'he~ again and
You two girls there at the end-don't hold
hand in II hand This came ann from one one Of ff'tthn the as.
sistants in u frock coat. The two young women
seized each others hands.
eSNNE vi NAAS
| centre OF tine yawning auditorium. That was
followed by q sudden splutter and the glare OF u
iashlight. The chorus which is to take part in
the spectacle Cinderella" had been photo.
graphed, and tho most serious part of the
evenings rehearsal was over.
There were children OF all sizes and appear.
ances in the crowd. 1t was a wonder that they
could ever have been gathered together. There
were blondes and brunettes as well as every in.
tervening shade or color. There were all sizes
as well. and there were az many fat as there
were thin girls. There was a sprinkling OF half
grown boys in addition. to the older men. All
of them we're taking their work very seriously,
The stage of the Metropolitan probably never
before contained SO many individuals. They
were gathered together for the first general re.
hcarsRl for the charity performances which Will
commence on Jan. 8 and continue for one week.
There, was n fresh-voiccd chorus that sang
an equally popular nature. The singing and
dancing rehearsals have been going on for six
weeks. The Seton Home for ~sumpti the
ST. Johns Day Nursery. and st. AIMS Maternity
Hospital are 10 benefit from the entertainment
which will be on a larger scale than any similar
performance ever attempted before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
rwo sKort1rrEns oAueMr.
Rsinecke, WIRE HAD Fees npsbed. Follewe,
the weusen ana unw Thcun steal serae CiothinE

setneeke, WIRE Had Reen Rssbea. Rsiiewes
the Wemen and saw Thcun steal sesae Clothing.
N. J. Reinccke. who keeps n clothing store at
200 Grand avenue, Williamsburg, enabled tho
police yesterday TO catch two out OF a crew OF
three shopliftors who arc believed to have
robbed many Williamsburg stores recently. Mr..
Reinecke incidentally gathered tome supple
mentary evidence.
On Dec. 20 two well.drcssed women and u
man camo into Mr.. Relnecke's store together.
The man had Rcinocke show him some over
coats. Meanwhile the women wandered around
tho store. After they had gone Reinecko found
that SlTi.24 which he had left exposed to view
in his safe was gone.
Last night Reineckc saw the Same three pass
his store. He followed them along Grand ave.
nue.. keeping watch for n policeman. For nine
blocks there was no policeman. Tho three on.
tered Messengers cloak store at SO Grand ave
nue.. Reinecke stayed outside and watched the
street for a policeman and the store to see what
his chase was doing.
No policeman came. but he saw the younger
w,oman steal q cloak and hide 1t undor her cloth.
way ,Rs; T Rsjgs sSme s Eli S 9oI1ow went G fSsm to . broad no
policeman appearing. They entered the clothing
store OF Herman SchwarE at $40 Broadway and
Of trousers about her person. When they came
Reinecke still followed them and half II block
away met Policeman Marsh, who, at his re.
guest, tried toa rrest the thieves. Marsh caught
both Of the women, but the man escaped.
m AM s ssid s sSe Wa STRAIT Rsbe s.st'9 Go tss SySSSng ri %so
East Fourth street. New T G,rs.'' T,e ~ older
Brooms street; New York. Rebccca wore a great
The women said that the man with them had
made their acquaintance in London. and had
only recently come to this. country with them.
lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
RAILROADS ON EARTH.
q Railway Sharp Gives n Few Compare
Statistics on Rails, &c.

q Railway Sharp Gives n Few Compn rntive
Statistics on Rails. &c.
Speaking OF railroads." remarked a man
who seemed to know what he was talking about,
lit Is rapidly becoming the thing not to say
railroads but railways rs the custom il
abroad. and n good one it is. 1t is a better
word and n pleasanter one to the tongue. But
that isn't what l was asked to talk about. /
think It was railways on earth, wasn't it, Yes.
Well, the total mileage Is 433, 1853 miles divided
up as follows: Europe. 1924 miles; Africa,
$3.50 miles; Australasia, IL, 1873 miles; North
America, 205 ,696 miles; South America, "a.
O26 miles; Asia, $500 miles.
"Of course, North America leads with nearly
half of all the railway on earth, and the United
States leads North America with 1s1, 717 miles;
and it only falls short about 5000 miles of hay
inc more than all Europe, Asia and Africa com.
bined, which is not so bad for a young and
growing country that didn't have Il mile of
track seventy years, ago.
Africa. which has only s,l69 miles to l1,5l4,-
600 square miles of territory, or about ono mile
with IA. 100000 miles area, has 20, 500 miles OF
track. or one mile to 544 of area; Europe has a
mile mile Of Of f Track to to g: g Of Of s tslrite sSnth aa Ams1Iss a
!37 miles, OF area TO one mile of track and North
America has a mile Of track to 80 miles Of terri.
one mile of track to every Is miles of territory.
In the ratio Of road to population the United
States gives a mile of track TO every 400 per-
sons; Europe makes a ratio of one mile to 245
persons: Africa can give only one mile of track
70 every 1882 persons and Asia is by far and
beyond the greatest railway field on earth,
with only a mile Of track to every 81 .61O per.
sons. The place for the railway boomer to 80
and grow up with the country is Asia.
ITO sum up, there is a total area in the world
OF 81 ,23s,OO0 square miles occupied by about
1900 00,0O0 people. which would give one
mile OF railway to every 119 miles of territory
and the same to every 3,424 persons. which may
be taken as an indication that the demand for
new railways will continue for some time yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
where Yesterday. fire. Were.

A. M.-l2;20, 1914 Duane street. Atlas Safe Com.
pany and others. 100000; $40. $50 West Forty
NTH street. Emma Lindsey. damage trlhing; $3.50,
1888 Lexington avenue. o'Msara & Kerker, damage
800; $40. 100 Delaucey street. schlinsky & Bern,
stein. damage 5000; $40. 7eO Lexington avenue,
4 Bsnger a Son. damage ego; a'4o. SCI Broadway.
no damage; 1910, eos Lenox avenue. Lewis shil
tong, damage ego; ll;io. 1888 East Thirtieth street,
Andrew CatblR. damage $50; Il:5O, y James sliD.
John Gleason. no damage.
i, M,-lg;lb, $3.50 Old Broadway. damage SIO
l2;3o. $40 broadway, Stone Bros. no damage; 2:l5,
~ Pike street. damage $40; 3:lo. 100 Second ave
nue. James wallace, damage s5Oi $500, p0.p2 Bow
looth street, Mrs. Dole. damage e25; 100, 2O7 Greene
street. III. A. Merritt, damage $50. 900; S:25. ! Har
lem Market, First avenue and lO6th street. John
Meuuire. damage trining; 9;4b. TAO Ryder avenue,
John u. 9ustayeso1. damage slight 1880. B9i Tenth
avenue. Joseph v. sIsckleT, damage o., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Po1soN IN FOURTH WEES noDr.
May he Due TO the E%nbaIminE FluId-Zanoil
Formally Charged with Poisoning Her.

FoFmhiiS ennrEeu Win POisOnlng Her.
Prof. Rudolph Witthaus. who is engaged in
examining the organs OF Jennie SUMNER, the
last wife of Charles Zanoli. the alleged poisoner.
visited the District Attorneys office yesterday
and had a. long consultation with Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Van Wyck.
Prof. Witthaus said he had not completed
his analysis. hut that he had established the
presence OF mercury, zinc and arsenic In the
woman's organs. He was unable ms yet 10 de.
termino tho quantities of the poisons. lie said
that the poisons found might be those OF the
embalming fluid used on the body. and he
hoped to be able TO determine Just what poisons
however. would not be completed for some
slime. probably ten DAYS.
Zaqoli was arraigned in the Centre Street
Court yesterday to answer TO II formal charge
Of having poisoned his fourth wife, who died on
Aug.-9, and incidentally 10 "nswer 10 a charge
Insurance COMPANY. from whom he collected
Workman, Schmidt. rs his own. Lawyers
OHarc and Dineen, counsel for Zanoli. agreed
10 q postponenient of tho prisoners examination
until Jan. z. A number Of witnesses in the case
made statements TO Assistant District Attor-
iey Perkins which will be laid before tho GRAND
Jury on Monday. Xanoli was taken before
them to be identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
T0WED IN THE STATEMENTS.
Found without n Rudder at Sen by the strath
tny and brought TO PORT.

Found without n Rudder at Sen by the strnth.
taJ and Brought TO Port.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-The overdue steamer
Strathnevis. from Hamburg, was towcd into
the Delaware Breakwater in a helpless condi.
ton to-day by the steamer Strathtay, bound
from Norfolk to Rotterdam.
The Strathnevis left Hamburg on Dec. 3 for
this port. and proceeded without anything un-
usual until near Cape Hattcras, when n fierce
gale set in and she broke her ruddcr. Two days
after the Strathtay left port shc sighted tho
Strathnevis in a crippled condition heading
northward.
Capt. Abrams of the Strathnevis knew his
vessel was utterly helpless. hut he managed to
keep her in the track of southern-b0und steam
ers, displaying at the same time signals OF dis
tress by day and by night.
When tho Strathtay reached the distressed
vessel Capt. Mckenzie mado fast n ha wser, and
the Strathnevis was steered for Cape Henlopcn.
Tho Strathneyis is II big vessel of 2,3o2 tons
register. and she carries with her a valuable
cargo of general merchandise, much OF which
was intended for the holiday season.