davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
-AGaIifornfa Hfoneer.

The other day when the two CAL
iforniai pioneers from Utah were
waiting for the train to take them
to tbe Pacific coast jubilee from
Salt Lake man wearing a black
sombrero and gray mustache and
goatee, stepped up to the old men
and introduced himself as Z. N.
Austin of Liberty, Ida, and sur
vivor Of the gold discovery party.
His appearance was quite a sur
prise, and both Smith and Johnson
declared that they couldn't remem-
Der him. 81 know it," he said. 81
was only seven years old at the
time Of the discovery, and | think
| was the youngest gold miner in
the state. am going through to
the celebration, and | am very glad
TO have met you" Austin boarded
the train with others. At Ogden
Henry W. Bigler of St. George, the
other survivor, joined the party.
All the old men expect to have a
good time, but declare that they
don't think they will know the
California country now.
Anybody can sell goods on credit
but when it comes to selling them
for cash you must offer exceptional
good values to get the trade. This
We do. If you will consult our
bargain counter for lamps, gloves,
mittens, underwear, etc, you can
readily see we are saving you from
Is to 25 per cent on your purchas-
es. HAMMOND x WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
Stock Growers Convention.

Denver, January 25, 26, 81.
For the above named occasion
the Oregon Short Line will make
rate of one fare [$2O.5Ol for the
round trip Tickets on sale Jan.
22nd and 23rd. Limit for return
Is days from date of issue.
P. H. Murnane, Agt.
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

District Attorney Aft. Bulge was
over from Paris yesterday morning to
meet Superintendent Calvin in relation
to the wagon road along the right-of-
way near Border. For seven years this
highway has been the source of much
friction between the settlers and the
railroad company, The former claim
there WAS a road there before the rail
way was built, and the company says
there was not. The wagon road runs
inside the right of way fence and here
has been the cause of the trouble. The
attorney and Mr., Calvin took the mat
ter under ADJUSTMENT and before long it
is hoped everything will be satisfactor-
lily adjusted, and the road be put in good
repair. ---------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

1 hare in my possession the foltouing de-
scribed animal:
One roam spotted cor and calf, branded
HU combined NTH two dots underHeath,
ON left ribs Undersiope IN left ear ruth
tip cut of IN right ear.
ifnot claimed at the expiration Of 90
days from date same ,OH be sold according
TO prorisions under EstrGy statute Of the
State Of Idaho.
ED McKENNA,
Jan. ED, 1898, Pegrdm.
I hare IN my possession the foiioping de-
SEA ibed animal:
One bay mare branded / on lett thigh.
about sic gears old,
II not claimed at the expiration Of 50
days from date same ,riH be sold according
to provisions undee Earoy statute II The
Stale Of idaho.
JOHN STEVENS,
Ju. 70, 1898 Rancd Thomas Fork.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
No limitations.

The old reliable Genuine COM
MON SENSE" and Genuine Good
Sense" Bob Sheds are in stock at
SIDNEY STEVENS IMPLEMENT
Co., Montpelier, Idaho. They are
known to be the best hobs made in
the United States
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
Local News.

Fresh Velvet Candy just in at
Hansen's. 45
Get your estrays advertised in the
EXAMINER
The mercury dropped to so below
Tuesday morning.
A social dance was given in the opera
house Saturday night.
Mrs. Jas. Coughlin is visiting her sis
ter in Glenns Ferry this week.
Go to Ritter Bros Drug Co, for all
kinds of drugs and toilet articles A
Blank promissory notes for sale at
this Office; so for 81, tabled in blocks.
Conductor Monahan is still on the
sick list suffering from rheumatism.
G. W. 4 NJ. Co. has a fine display Of
steel ranges and heaters Of endless vari-
ETY..
} Nielsen Furniture Co. are selling
hardware, granite ware and tinware very
cheap. 20
The next Idaho Intermountein Fair
will behold in September instead of
October commencing about the 25th., y
- Our line OF pure liquors for family and
81 medicinal use is the largest in this sec-
N<Sou. Ritter Bros. Drug 90. ~ y
Tbe United States Supreme couEt'has
decided that if man commits suicide
lille sane, insurance on his life cannot
=, collected.
II you want a fifst-class pocket, knife
go,and see +. Hansen's first.
They have eight inches of snow in the
tropical climate of Boise. That's two
inches more than we have in Bear Lake
county. =
We want to introduce everybody to
the best stock Of holiday goods that was
ever sold in this vicinity. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. Al
The mercury registered IS below zero
on Sunday night at the depot. We I'M
derstand that it was 30 below the same
night at Bancroft.
to get all classes of printing No mat
ter what you want, that any Office in
Idaho can supply, we can furnish it at
reasonable rates.
Mrs John Bourne was taken to the
Salt Lake hospital last week on account
4 of.a severe attack of illness. Her many
4 friends will be glad to learn of her ulti-
mate recovery.
Our stock OF drugs was never more
complete than at present We carry
everything and that in large quantities
Prices to suit the times. Ritter Bros
Drug Co. "A
Bishop Glorieux of Boise is in receipt
Of dispatch from Victoria announcing
the death of Bishop Lootens The lat
ter was the first Catholic bishop OF
Idaho. He came to Idaho in 1868 and
remained in charge until 1876, when he
resigned.
Thee. ". * N. Go. las Just received
car load of the finest common sense
style OIL lou sleos WV
Bear Lake trade. Call and examine
these sleds. They are made only for tn
.necial order Of Coop. ". & M. Go. o
Utah and Idaho.
Col. Nick Treweek, who has just re
turned from the property of the com
pany at Paris, Idaho, says it is prospec
lively one of the largest copper PROPOSE
tions he has ever inquired into Tn
eSrk is going forward with the , nsna
force of men and ore is constantly beinl
blocked out. Il decline to discuss th
conditions of the property said Gpl
Treweek, who came in from it yesseI
dav but am prepared to say that It'll
one of the best have ever seen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

I hare in my possession the following
described animals:
One dark blue heifer 2-uear-old De-
horned, branded IA connected on left hip,
under bit in each ear -
One red steer 2-years-oId, branded
ON right mp, sqnGre crop off left ear,
slip IN right ear.
Ifnot claimed at the expiration Of so
days from date, same WiH be sold accord
ing to provisions under 'Estray" statute
Of The state Of idaho
GEO. w. ROWLEY,
Ro,rteys ranch 8 miles north Of Montpet-
Ter. Jan, 18th, 1898.
hare ia my possession the FOLLOWING
described animals:
One roam steer 5-yeds-old, branded M X
on left hip, trite in LEFT ear. Dehorned,
Red and white coming S-year-oid heifer,
branded "a on Jeff ribs combined; square
crop of right ear.
II not claimed al The expiration Of 90
days from date, same miH be sold accord
ing 10 prorisions under "Estrag" statute
Of The state Of idaho.
S.P SORENSEN,
Jan. IS, 1898. Montpelier, Ida
/ hare IN my possession The tOilowing
described animal:
One light bay horse branded on right hip
TIP, White star in forehead and right
hind Joot white, blOtched brand on left hip.
1ge years.
If not claimed at the expiration Of 60
days from date, same ,ciH be sold ac-
cording to prouisions under "E8fsay' stat
ute Of the State Of idaho.
b. +. UGHTER,
Jan. rs, 1898. Montpelier, Ida
hare in my possession The f0llogoag
described animals:
One bay mare branded HI on len hip.
White IN forehead, both hind feet rhjte.
II not claimed al the erpira'ton Of go
days from dats, same miH be sold accord
inn 10 prorisioa4 under : Estrag' statute
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
Rottce OF Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Burgoyne &
Brennan, is this Goth day of December
1897 dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be conducted under the
firm name of John r. Brennan who will
collect and pay all partnership accounts.
~ EDWARD BURGoYNE,
Mr. JOHN r. BRENNAN, ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

the barrel and after swapping the ham
mer once or twice, they pulled the lever
of the magazine down and threw D shell
into the barrel. Not knowing that they
had loaded the gun the Huff boy in
vited his friend to take a shot at his
hand" This he did and to the SURPRISE
of both the gun exploded, with above
results. DR.. Guyon amputated one Of
the fingers, hoping to save the rest of
the hand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
V. WI. A, HENDRICKx.
Pastor.
CALVARY PREsBYrER1AN CHURCH.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Thursday Evening, January 27th.,
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Subject,
Christ, A Man of Prayer Sunday
Services; Sabbath School, at 10 o'clock,
Subject. Saved to Serve" Evening
Worship at 1880 o'clock subjec, "Riv-
ers of Living Water Il was glad
when they said unto me, Let us go into
the house of the Lord"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday, Jan. Both. Mass at 1890 a. IN.
Subject of sermon: The Bible is not and
cannot be the only rule of faith, because
the Church existed before any Gospel
was written.
Daily mass at $50 a. III. All are cor
daily invited.
REV w. J. A, HENDRICKx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

feead the notice to taxpayers in an
other column.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

I hare in my possession the folloming de-
scribed animal.
One mouse coiored horse : years old,
branded OW on left thigh.
If moi claimed at the expiration of so
days from date same ,ciH be sold according
TO provisions under Estray statute of the
state Of idaho.
Jake Tones,
Dse. 98, 1897 Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

Thafe IN my possession the JolloWing
described animal:
One bay horse 4-yedrs old past, branded
with diamond dot on tett thigh.
II not claimed at the expiration so days
from date same aiH be sold according 10
provisions under Estrap statute of me
state Of idaho. N. p. Nelson.
Dec ~, 1897. Grid, Idaho.
I hare !" my pOssession the following
described dHimat:
Iron gray ware branded 6 on left fkiyh
Mare dlso has coli rifh her.
One bay coli branded Ub connected a.
iett thigh.
# not claimed al the expiration of 60
days from da'e same will BE- sold accordino
to Prorisions under Estray siaimts ~ NJ
State IF Idaho.
Jdn. II, 1879. r. Toraso..a
Montpelier, Ea4ha.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

Last Saturday afternoon the nine year
old son Of Chas. E. Huff had the misfol-
tune to have his left hand almost fora.
OH With rifle halla He and play
mate had IN some way gotten bold of
the gun. There was no cartridge in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

I hare in my possession the following
described animals:
One dark blue heifer 2-year-old. De-
horned, branded j IA connected ON left hip,
under bit in each ear =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

kurtz is said 70 be a nephew OF Bisbon
Hurst, Of the Methodist church. and I'm
mediately connected with Bishop J. p.
Newman
Both kurtz and Cradle were especially
prominent in the reception and entertain
ment Of delegates to the general Methodist
conference in this city in 1892 Innedi-
ately after the conference the first three
excursions to Edsemont and Black Hills
were taken out under their direction. and
a 4 result OF their operations 4 large num-
bcr of men. foremost In the Methods
church. We're induced 10 become investors
in Dundee Place lots and Edgemont stock.
Cradles Black His excursions are IA
m.!iar to the people Of Omaha. this city be-
Ing one OF the stopping points.
Cradles church and railroad connections
enabled him to travel in the most approved
fashion. II was always ~ special train
that his parties were taken across the
country. They always lunched at the
Omaha Club where Grable seemed TO. have
- free entrce. and after luncheon laud-
asory speeches were in order by the visit
ors and by wel-known Omaha people who
were invited as special guests.
one or the Inst expeditions under era
ble's patronage t.at attracted special note
occurred only last spring, when Col Fred
Grant ana his sen went to Edsenant and
the Black H.ls for the purpose Of look
ing over the property. with "a view 10 In
vestment Col. Grant was among the hold
ers Of the stock of the company
Suit was started this morning and at
tachments issued against the property Of
Cradle. Tho house aud stable with their
furnishings and equipment. are listed q,
s3aoo. Marcus L. Parrot;e. % Omaha,
Grab'e's agent, sues for $4,000. Francis {.
Hsmes. OF Kearuey. an attorney. SIZES for
S.7oe. and George II. scripps sues for sI0.-
.@ on a note.
The early mail brought deeds from New
York. transferring some Of Cradles local
property 70 }. II g. wa,lscr. OF Scott City.
Kan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

sae adoption of the smenameu, would Re
O. enormous valge % the Western country.
bate o. Tennessee was os the opinion
i1ai the present proposition was simply
the first step in u mammoth scheme 10 re-.
claim the arid lands of the country. II
was beautiful idea. Re. said. but the
finances Of the country were rot IN such
condition as 10 enter upon the proposed
scheme. In addition. be maintained that
the proposition was wrong. because i; LOOK
Ell 20 the performance Of work bv The gov
ernment that ought TO be done By state or
industrial enterprise.
Gear OF Iowa called attention 10 the fac,
that 50 per cent. OF arid land was govern
ment land.
Ba;e consended however, that the time
was not opporture 10 enter upon the
scheme.
Garter OF Montana took issue with some
OF Bates statements. He pointed OUT that
there WIS not plat Of 1so acres OF gov
eminent land in the Western country upon
which settlement had 40, been made, ex-
cept arid land He depicted schemes Of ir-
rigaiion in various parts Of the world. and
maintained that the government must
either cede 10 the state the arid lands, or
take some proper and practical plan for
the irrigation OF those lands. He main
tained that it was the business OF the
government 10 care for the people. at least
- the extent which he outlined.
Cullom proposed as a substitute for
warren's amendment the following. which
was passed:
For the purpose OF collecting from ag-
ricultural colleges, experimental insti-
tutes and other sources, including prac-
teal agents and engineers. practical infor-
nation on the subject os irrigation and
publishing the same In bulletin form.
$50 600"
The senate then, at 5:25 n. m. went into
executive session. At $40 the senate ad-
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

to march to Lattiiner at the invitation CT
the miners there. his counsels of peace
and the start the next day. all the men
being unarmed. At West Hazleion they
were stopped by the sheriff. who ordered
them 10 disperse. Mahala protested that
they were breaking no law, whereupon
one of the deputies grabbed the American
flag he bore and tore II In halves.
Rev. Father Richard Aust. pastor of the
st. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church at
Hazleton, chairman OF the. prosecuting
committee. was called to prove thag many
of the strikers were shot In the back. lie
said he had examined a number OF tho
dead bat could not tell In detail what
their wounds were.
Rev. Carl Hauser. pastor Of the Luthor-
an church al Trceland. said he had ex-
amined several and found all of them
were shot I'm the side or back.
Charles Guscott. principal of the Latti-
mcr school. ssid he was teaching school
" hen he heard an unusual noise. and going
TO the window he found that number of
the men. some eighty. were alighting from
an electric car. They were deputies. lie
saw the deputies line up 10 the side of the
road and form with rifles ready. rhe
strikers were by this time some two or
three hundred yards away. They were
marching flve and six abreast and were
quiet and orderly. Witness could not see
that they carried any weapons.
As they drew near the rin advanced
10 meet them. As he reached the first
man. a d 5zen Or 80 formed a sort OF half
circle around aim lie did not hear the
sheriff say anything nor dsd he see him
read any paper. - minute after the line
first stopped those hind pushed ahead to
see what was going on and got ahead Of
tho sheriff II that moment ono OF the
deputies stepped opt ~ the line an9 adj
yaueed and one shouted. III you do not
cosne hack. We VIII shoot you too
The fellow jumped hack into Inc and al
most immedlatel, after the witness heard
a shot. II came from the LEFT line of depu-
ties. a moment later two shots were fired
and then came the voIley. As soon as the
volley was fred. the strikers ran in all
directions.
Guscoti wili continue tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Mr. Seariss' position as the executive
head o. the sugar trust, added great weight
To the standing OF the company. and ii
was az tais time that the prominent cstizsnS
who had lent their names SO freely to iioat
the enterprise began 20 realize the position
Ia which they would be placed in the event
Of its collapse. At meeting of the Phila-
deiphia capitalists who Ike Cashier Quln-
lan had been led into "a bad thing it was
decided TO take heroic measures. Cradle
was turned ont OF the management of the
company The sale OF stock was stopped
so far as the Philadelphia people could
prevent IL An executive committee OF five
members was chosen 10 look after affairs.
". w. kurtz was deposed as secretary.
To prevent the appointment OF a re-
ceiver and wiping out OF the interests Of
the thousand or mere stockholders II was
determined to soat bond issue for s51o.eoo.
and the proposition was brought before
the annual meeting OF the stockholders in
Jersey City January Il. Up to last Satur-
day only 10000 had been subscribed, but
IL Is believed that the subscription will be
successful and the property saved to the
stockholders, In which case considerable
money will be expended in further develop
ment work.
The new people In control OF the COM
pany, it IS said, Will take legal steps TO
compel Mr. Sear,as TO build the smelter
Thus. in the end. there may be some re-
turn.
il is said that Cradle has not been able
to sell all Of the 81. 900 stock and that a
considerable part of IL Is pledged for loans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
Big Excursions Induced Many
Church Members to Invest.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Accor6iug to the
Tribune this morning Francis c. Cradle
to whofn Cashier Quinlan. Of the Chemical
National bank Of New York loaned in the
neighborhood ot $50 600. has, during the
past ten years. realized not less than
sS.oooo0o by floating among investors in
the East stocks, bonds and MORTGAGES OF
his Western enterprises. For many years.
says the Tribune, Cradle enjoyed friendly
relations with some OF the Western Off
cials Of the Burlington read, and through
them was let In on the ground floor for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

WfLkESBARRE. Feb. Stalking at
testimony in the trial OF Sheriff Martin
and his deputies began today In the Luz
zerne county court. Attorney Metiahan
presented the case FOR the commonwealth.
Andrew Silver was the first witness
called. He proved the death of Mike ces-
lax, saying that he saw him dead with a
bullet hole in hts head.
The second witness was John Mahala.
who was al the time OF the strike the
president of the Harwood local union OF
the United Mine Workers OF America. lie
told OF the meeting where II was agreed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
METHODISTS ON EXCURSION
Induced by the Promoter to Invest
Money I'm His Black Hills
Town Lots,

OMAHA. Feb. 2.-Both Cradle and Kurtz
are we'll known in Omaha. although
neither Of them has resided here for some
years. kurtz came 10 Omaha as a pri-
vate secretary of W. II. Craig. in 1885. and
later became resident agent for Dundee
Place. which was laid out by the Craigs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
CANADIANS OUTFITTING IN SEATTLE.
Their First Equipment Which Was



course t a s hen he
better rheretha amy
OF
M
W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
DAN FRAZER STIRS UP HIS OLD HOME.
Returned kondiker Causes Excitement Franklinvie
Many ProspeCtors eade for Seattle

NEW YORK Feb aMany people from Western New
o h Times.
of
he vas
large
Just the men leaves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

t0wnsl;es when the company extended its
lines TO the Black Hills. lie went ahead
OF tho builders and secured land where
the company was to locate its stations from
one end Of the extension to the other.
Founding of Edgemon,.
Billings. Mont. branches the town o.
Edgemon; was laid ont. Cradle secured
title to the lands around the junction. lie
formed TWO irrigation companies and it is
said that both schemes. if properly man
aged. would have made good investments
Cradle. however. with the restlessncss of
the insatiate promoter no coon + got one
enterprise under way than he was on with
the next. There vas stone in tho vicinity
Of Edgemont. and Crablo organized The
Edgenlont Stone Company. capital a quar-
ter Of million, with the idea CT supplying
the country with grindstones. lie next
organized a building syndicate. and with
Eastern capital Began putting up buildings
right and left along business streets. The
construction Of one Of the creates, sne,;ers
In the West WIS the next scheme on his
programme Ore hundred thousanl dol
lars has already been pnt in the suaelter
and it is not completed.
For years Cradle has been accumulailng
mining claims. ana in ls9e having secured
aboH; afty Claims. nc organized The Great
Unien Hlu Mainr Company, capitalized
as $2.eoeno. or which be- controlled over
sexen-ei-hthz C;ra AIe sold about half hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

The Gnyuors secured MANY fon-
tracts From Cnps. Carter

sATAN%AH. Gs.. Feb s,--The trial by
court-marsial II Capt. Carter VAS con-
t.nued this moraing j. " s,srley. clerk
% the United States engineers office. tes-
tla@d Evidence was giyeu ~ sterlsy
tending 70 show that ia recent years ths
CaynoFs have had a aager In nearly every
contract iei by Capt. Carter. either ia their
o@n name or ,Aat OF sosae one connected
wifa them.
Several new witnesses we're introduced
later IN the day Their testimony was Gn-
material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
STRIKERS PLACED
ON WITNESS STAND.
Testimony at the Trial Of
Sheriff Martin.
MEN SHOT IN THE BACK.
President Mahala Says His Fol-
lowers We're Unarmed.

American Flag Torn From His Hands
by Deputy-Prcachers Explain
the Nature of the wounds Iudtct.
ed ON the Observation-Disclosures Srhqol
Shooting - Officers of the Law
Were Completely Surrounded Bc-
fore the First Gun Was Fired
After the vollcy the Strikers Fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
GERMANY'S FRUIT DECREE
The Manner in Which IL Was Pro-
mulGated Was Unprecedented and
Calls for Remonstrance.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-During the
afternoon further advices were received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

We en- the
FoG rates saprIyt
ike L Nfanarp T,ocx