davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
MORRIS PARK OPENING MASH TURNER CAPTURES THE
 FEATURE. Lands Rich Matron Stakes With Grey Friar at 2 to 1, Aceful the Fav- orite Running Third-King
 Pepper Lands Handicap.

New York, Oct. 7.-Gray Friar. at to 1, won the rich Matron stakes for colts neck from Surbiton. who was head in front of the favorite, Acefull. Acefull was favorite and Grey Friar second choice the other prices ranging from 12 to the Ally end of the Matron stakes with Merry Reel second and Stolen Moments third. Hermis galloped home an easy winner in the Jerome handicap at mile won the second race. the Manhattan handicap.
 First race, seven furlonss-Remorse, 10e (Redfern) to 10. won; Emshee. 1eS Gyne9 30 to O i. third. Time. IFS l-4. E Valley Forge, The Talyisman. Choate, Taps and Colonel Rorer also ran.
 Second race, Manhattan handicap, about to 2, won; Belle of Lexington. 100 tCoch- ran) to 2, second; Unmasked, 110 Cur ner to z, third. Time. 1:12 Wealth. Himself. Extinguisher and Musette also ran Musette broke down.
 Third race. Matron stakes. about six furlongs, 2-year-old colts and geldings- Grey Friar, 124 (Turner) to won; Surbiton, 109 (Shaw) 15 to l, second; Ave full, 122 (Cochran) 1 to 3, third. Time HI 1-2. Fire Eater Merry Acrobat. Blue Ribbon and Invincible also ran.
 Fourth, the Matron for Allies 2 years olds; about six furlongs-Eugenia Burch, 1ZS, NOuOIu), tO lV, VOL, McTIy INSci, 1Vf, (Cochran). to 1, second; Stolen Moments, 109, (Shaw), 12 to l. third. Time. 1:12 1-4. Lady Alber craft. Fleeing Venus and Black Diana ran.
 quarter; over the hill-Hermis. 126, (Rice), 1 to 2. won; Hunter Raine, 100, Redfern). 5 to 1, second; Dom Paul, 1l0, (Shaw). 3 to 2. third. Time, 2:O6 1-4 Numeral ran.
 Slsth race, selling: mile-Lady Sterling. 103, (Rice), 15 to l, won; Keynote, 1O5, (O'Connor). to l. second; Essence, 100, (Shea). 10 to 1, thirds Time, 1:n. Boast er Lord Badge, Bar le Due, Prince Rich ard, stevedore. Musidora, Cornwall, Fried Krupp, Bizerta, Han licaper and Intrusive ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race Autumn Hurdle: two miles Philma Paxton, 146; Neponset, 143; Fero- Edward, 135; Rock Light, 133; Crypto- gram. 123: Seminole, 130.
 SecoLd race, handicap; Eclipse course Chuctanunda. 1855; Articuiate Re; Young 1e9 Schoharie. 107; Star of the West 100; Parisienne, 95; Par Excellence, s8; On durdis, SS; Ezera, S6.
 Third race, the Hurricane; five furlongs -Captivator, Forward 100; Ornature. Col onist, Tioga, Nevermore. 95; Interval, s7; Squid, Pearl Diver, 92; Ipse Dixit, S7.
 Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs of the Withers mile-Mackey Dwyer !l6; Sillp, AAot DInksie, Joe Cobb. Gimcrack Athelroy, no; Forward 1Q7; Love Note, 1O2.
 Fifth race, Withers mile-Schoolmaster 112; The Cuckoo, Anna Darling, 109; Judge Durelle. Titan, Knight of Harlem. 1O4: Patronimic, Pretoria, White Crest, Whisp. 101.
 Sixth race. selling; Withers mile-Mr. Brown, 116; Ben Howard. 1O8; Ben Cable, 1O4; Prince Richard, Black Dick 101 Sa- tire, Ross Fame, 92; Tenagra. 9O; Meister- singer, Past, SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

audience which assembled at the opera house last evening for Miss Stella Kings recital was enthusiastic over the beau- tiful entertainment, many pronouncing it one of the finest ever given here.
 Miss Kings first number. Aunt Debo- rah's Account of The Messiah" was such a vivid word-painting and was told so graphically, that there was an in tense stiffness throughout the house, the audience listening with absorbing inter est. In her second number. Teaching in the Hollow" the audience was con- vulsed with laughter and the interest and pleasure continued unabated in every every number.
 She is a superb reader and thoroughly at home whethe- in heroic, pathetic or humorous selections.
 Messrs. Hodges. Todd, Mack and Kirk patrick Prof Battenhaussen, Misses Ehl- bert, Mesdames Lee. Gaston. Dunklin, w. J. and R. A. Beeland furnished de- lightful misic for the evening of orches- tral and vocal selections. Greenvilles s reputation for fine musicians was well sustained.
 The proceeds of the entertainment were donated for the fund of the new Metho- dist Church. presented by Miss King as a gift of her mother, Mrs. l.. II. King.
 Rev E. M. Stewart of Sheffield occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church Sunday morning and that of the Methodist Church In the evening Rev. E. M. Stewart. the Presbyterian minister. whose church here was recently damaged seriously by fire, preached for the Methodist congregation in the morning and filled the Baptist pull pit at night Though of the same name and initials, they are not related.
 Rev. L. H. S. Chappelle is assisting in a series of meetings at Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
PASSING THRONG.

Mir. W. B. wellborn of Anniston is in the city to attend the Diocesan Council as a delegate from Grace Church. He is accom- panied by Mrs. E. J. Wellborn. who is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Warren Dent Hon. H. T. Toulnnin. Judge of the United States District Court at Mobile, Is in the city to attend the Diocesan Council as a representative of Trinity Church Mir w B. Wideman. enterprising mer- chant of Central Alabama. was a visitor in the city yesterday and paid The Advertiser a pleasant call.
 Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston, who Is in Montgomery attending the Church Council, is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. c. P, Ball. Hon P J. Hamilton of Mobile spent yester- day in Montgomery. He has many friends here who are always pleased to see him. MT. Ben. S. Catchings. a prominent young business man of Birmingham, is in Mont gomery.
 T. J. MiddIebrooks of Pinckard, Ala, was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
A Church Congress.

I.ondon, Oct 7-The forty-second Church Congress opened at Northampton today with a record attendance. The opening addresses all emphasized the nec- eesity for such a reunion and mutual recognition by the various denominations as to make possible a common organiza- lion for evangelistic work and terminate what the Rev. Herbert Henson, cannon of Westminster Abbey. designated as the disastrous suspicion which now degrades inc religious life of England.
 The speaker declared that the non Episcopal churches must be frankly rec ognlzed as churches competent to nego- date terms for reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Racing in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct "A fifteen>days ses- sion of running and trotting races will be inaugurated here tomorrow under the auspices of the Southern Interstate Fair. It has been announced by the Fair Association that the meet will be recog- nized by the Western Jockey Club and that no outlawed horses will he allowed to be entered in the races. Similar in formation has been received from the Eastern Jockey Club stating that horses racing here would be eligible on tracks under their control. Two hundred horses from the East West and South have ar rived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
NELLIE J. LANDS
REQUIRED FIVE HEATS TO DO
 IT HOWEVER.
Scott Hudson With Georgia Mare, Twinkle, Takes Tennessee Pace, Daphne Dallas Pacing Second
 Heat in 2:O5 Flat.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 7.-The Kentucky fu- turity for 3-year-old trotters. which was won by Nellie Jay, the Jay Hawker Ally, was the feature of the opening days events Of the Kentucky Breeders thirtieth annual meet ing. The Rajah, the heavily backed favor ite broke three times in the first heat. finished last and was distanced. It was only after i've hard-fought heats that Nellie Jay cap- tured the rich stake For driving her to vc- tory F. Mckay received $10.OOO and half the winnings in the betting ring. When the ton, who won the first heat became favorite and encouraged her packers by taking the sec ond heat. hSe then retired to the ruck, Nel- lie Jay fighting 1t out with John Nc and Anak the entire rout in the last three heats. Nellie Jay is the property of George R. Wooden of Boston. The Tennessee stake for POS pacers was marked by fas ttime. the record for the event, made by Champion, Dan Patch last year being equaled. Hudson drove Twinkle to vic tory in this event after five hotly contested heats Notwithstanding the large fields Start Frank Walker got the horses of with little scoring The weather was ideal and the track fast.
 The Teppassaa 00h naca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Parties desiring to go to the circus this afternoon and night will take either Court St., South Jackson or West Belt cars. From half past 12 o'clock (noon) until close of circus performances, the West Belt Cars will run up Holcombe St. to Mildred and thence around the Belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

The Rajah, Kyriliio and Sister Collette dis- tanced in frs theat. ~
 Time. 214h. 2:14h. 2:14A. 2;14h, 2;l5
 2:17 trotting, purse $1. .00O
 Dr Strong r. E. by Strong Boy (Gahagan) won in straight heats; Lady Katherine b. m (Johnson) second Willard Sanders. D. g. fNerrtfedd), third; Lady Constantina. Baron Bell, Norrie Earl Wilton, Hall Fry. The As, tronomer, Jim Fenton, Berkshire Chimes ana Maud Marie finished as named. Iime' z'l4' 2:12h. ,, ,>. Donald) won in straight heats; Byrl WiKes h. g Stockton, second: Donna McGregor. pr m (Kirby). second; Miss Willamont, Olive Wood, Home Circle. Willie Osborn. savannah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
BABY AND CHILDREN.

You love them. You want them to look pretty. Whats prettier or makes them more happy than new shoesp Never before did we or any other firm show such big stock as we now have. Every pair Darling" :" Price 25 cents to SIPS.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
wHAT NETTLEToN SAYS.

Tell the gentlemen of Montgomery my shoes are not only up-to-date, but up to tomorrow; also that money, leather and shoemakers can produce no better wearers. \ Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
WURTzBURGER MALT EXTRACT.
 For sale by all druggists. I5c. per pint bottle. si-wd-fr
cr.ARK,s CRUISES FOR 1903.
E.x ssnecialIy Chartered Twin Screw Steamers
 SK KAISERIN" and CELTIC"

Hv Specially Chartered IWIn bcItW sltdnltfs
 aKAISERIN" and CELTIC" North German Lloyd White Star Line
 Express Steamer Largest steamer Anoat Cheapest and most attractive trips ever of- WEST INDIES. Jan. l4th; Martinique Barbadoes. Jamaica, Cuba, Nassau, etc; 2l EIEpITERRANEAN and the ORIENT Jan. se Feb. T; Madeira. Athens, Constantinople Palestine Egypt. Rome. etc; S4oo up
 NORWAY, RUSSIA July 2nd, AZ days sz75 and up; nrst-class including shore ex- cursions hotels, guides, drives. etc. Pro- wed-sun III Broadway, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
BABY AND CHILDREN.

You love them. You want them to look pretty. Whats prettier or makes them more happy than new shoesp Never before did we or any other firm show such big stock as we now have. Every pair Darling" Price 25 cents to $1.25.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Turkish Troops in Control.

Belgrade. Oct 7.-Trustworthy advices received here describe the disturbances in Macedonia as being devoid of any im- portance. They say the troops called out by Turkey will soon be masters of the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Northern Pacific Stockholders.

New York, Oct. 1.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pa cific Railway Company was held in this city today and the old Board of Directors was reelected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Does a vacation pay? Two things about it may. One is the going away;
 The other getting back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

James Bowron, Treasurer of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, will address a mass meeting of white Re publicans here tomorrow night in Tenn perance Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Notice of Sfockho ders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Street Railway will be held at the office of said eempany in the City of Montgomery. on the l4th day of October. so2. for tile election or Board pk ptreofors and officers for said com panx and for the transaction of such other busfhe8s as may come before them.
 This the 18th day of September, lgoZ
 T. T. DARLING,
 Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between C. P. DeYampert H1d D. S. Hausman, under the firm name nf peYampert & Hausman has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 C. F. DE YAMPERT,
 D. S. HAUSMAN. Montgomery Soth September. 1902. wd-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

0ARDNER-The friends of Mrs. Adline Gard
 ner. Mr. and Mrs c. F. Cain are invited ito attend the funeral of the former from the Woman's Home 7o6 Adams Street. stskgzthis. Cwednesday) morning at S:45 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

SIX THOUSAND pension warrants will be sent out this week to Probate Judges for distribution to the States pensioners by Pension Clerk Hoskins of the Auditors of- flee The counties will receive the warrants in alphabetical order with the exception of Baldwin County. whose warrants will be the last to go out. The warrants sent out this week will include all down to Fillmore County.
 MIR. A C. AKIN Cashier of the Advertising Department of The Advertiser, yesterday re- ceived a message from his home in Henry County containing the distressing news that his sister was dangerously (perhaps fatally) i'll. MT. Akin left on the first train last night for her bedside.
 DIR. SHIRLEY BRAGG, Physician Inspec- tor of Convicts. has filed his report on the condition of the convicts of Alabama The report covered the last quarter and 1t showed that the conditions of the Alabama convicts had improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

All the Episcopal clergymen and sev- eral lay delegates left at midnight for Montgomery to attend the special coun- ell for the purpose of eiecting a Bishop for the diocese of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
GREENvILLE.

Delightful Entertainment Given by
 Miss King. Greenville, Oct. 7.vzlspecial.) )-The large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Best Repertoire Go. of the Season At McDonald's today 2:S0. tonight S:15. -adU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy wal filed yesterday by c. E. Stevens of opelika
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

A Dollar Show for 30 Cents At McDonaid's today and tonight. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

FALL SUITS CLEANED. Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

NANCY JOHNSON. a negress was confined in the Montgomery County jail yesterday on an order from Justice J. B. Fuller for selling mortgaged property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

FALL SUITS REPAIRED. Holt's Dye Works. 1O9 $. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 IA snre and use that old and well-trisd remedy Nfsa WIN6LOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teething. It Soothss the child. sOftsns Che gums. sllaXs all pain. cures wind collie and ss the best remedy for d4arrhoSa- Twenty n~e cents Q eottlA so-Nd-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
STEAMERS FOR MOBILE.
Two Handsome Vessels Built Fo
 Fruit Trade.

Mobile, Oct. 7.-(Special )-The new steamship Fort Morgan, owned in this city by the Internal tional Steamship Com pany. has sailed for this port via Bocas del Toro. where she will take on a cargo of fruit. and is expected to reach here about October g The Fort Gaines had her trial trip at Middlesborough, Eng land today, and if satisfactory. she will sail in few days for this port.
 Both these steamers are under charter to the Camors- Mcconnell Company, which will use them in the fruit trade It is said they are very fast and will reduce the time between here and the fruit ports about twenty-four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

The police have arrested here two white men giving their names as Ed Hall and Will Lane. who have confessed to break ing out of the jail at Scranton, Miss. on Sunday night. and express their will ingness to return without a requisition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Rev. L. H. & Chappelle is assisting in a series of meetings at Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans.
 Sloepers netween New York and New Orleans. New Orleans with superb dining car service. D. P. OROURKE. c. A. Selma. Ala R. B. LUTz, T. NJ. Montgomery, Ala.
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19

testimony against her husband. At the time of the ceremony the bride was slightly ''indisposed" from excessive heat or some other cause, but this did not deter the minister in his duty.2 Alter being made man and wife the couple re- tired to the seclusion of their home, but were not left long in seclusion, as their peaceful cooing was rudely disturbed by the entrance of the Marshal who again put Coons under arrest. On Monday mprn- ing he appeared before Judge Lyons and a jury charged with defacing and injuring the jail building.
 On the evidence subm it , d or rather on the lack of evidence submitted, the prisoner was found not guilty and set free.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19
Sequa1 of Rooms Escape.

The people of Valdez were great ly surprised on last Sunday morn ing when they made their appear ance on the streets, to hear that w. D. Rooms and Mrs. Barret were married early that morning. Coons had been arrested for assault and battery on Mrs. Barrett a few days previous and had escaped from the jail as was reported in last issue of the Prospecter, and had been eager ly sought for by the Marshal but had kept out of the way. Early Sunday morning, taking advantage of the Marshals absence from town, he came boldly out of his hiding, went for Mrs. Barrettand the two of them accompanied by witnesses, went to the residence of Rev. b. W. Cram of the Endeavor Congre- gational Church, and after stating their case they were united in tne Holy bonds of wcdlock, making them a loving CD couple, ana thereby removing the only witness to the crime against Coons, as a wife cad not be forced to give
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19
CONTRACT LET.
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page.)
 could be covered by rail in a day any season of the year.
 The Bonanza claims, thirty-five in number, are near the junction of the Chittyna with the Copper river. They were sold for $1,1OO,OOO, through the deal will not be closed until they are examined by experts. The buyers also have an option in the Nicoli group, owned by the Chittyna Exploration Company. A man named Perine, of San Fran cisco, claims a half enterest in this group, as he alleges the discoverors of the rich deposits were working on his grubstake. In prospecting their supply of food became ex- hausted and they were forced to use Perine's cache, which they thought themselves fortunate in locating. He has secured an in junction against the sale of the mines unless his alleged rights are acknowledged. He will soon go North himself. Whether this deal is consummated has no effect on the plans of the intending pur- chasers.
 Mir. Heney is expected to return to this city (seattle) in two weeks.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19
REAL ESTATE AND MINING
 RECORDS.
Reported Each Week by tho
 Valdez Abstract & Title Co.
MINING LOCATIONS.

MINING LOCATIONS.
 l.. l. Williams ct al 160 a. placer King Solomon gulch.
 Frank Herman 12 a. Blei gulch. Jas. Herman 20 Chitftu creek, 20 a. Herman gulch, 20 q. Rex gl. 20 Il. on White gull.
 F. Herman 20 a.claims on Golly, Rex, White, Sunday, Gaubstake, & Chititu.
 Rose l.. Finch 2Oa. on Rex 2.
 Chas. Koppus lea. on Blei gl., 2Oa. on Chititu, 2Oa. on Dan gu G. A. Brown 2Oa. onWhite 20a on Chititu 20a. on Lomer gl.
 M. Griffith 20a. on Chititu.
 Chas Loppus 2Oa on Bad gl. 2Oa. on Grubstake 20a on White 12a on Herman.
 M. $. Griffith 20a. on Rex.
 E. c. VanBrundt 12a on grubstk. 20a. on Rex.
 RO Dimmitt 12a. on Herman 12 on Jolly
 M T Rowland 12a. on Jolly, 2Oa on Hattie, 12a. on Grubstake.
 G. A. Lomer 12a. on Jolly, 20a. on Sunday, 12 on Lomer.
 Robt Blei 20a. on Chititu.
 RO Dimmit, 20a. on White gl. 12a. on Blei, 2Oa on Blei, 20 onRex A E Rogland 2Oa. on White.
 D D Novingler 20a. on Chititu. NJ k Condon 20a. on Chititu, 2Oa on White gl.
 NJ T Rowland 2Oa. on Blei, 2Oa. on White 2Oa. on Rex.
 Chas White 2Oa. on White, 2Oa. on Chititu, 2Oa. on Sex.
 AC White 2Oa. on Rex.
 NJ T Rowland 20a. on Edna ok. 12a. on Kernan, 2Oa. on Gladys, gl. 20a. on Chititu.
 JIG Custer 12a. on Jolly, 20a. on Jolly.
 NJ E Condon 20a. on Grubstake 2Oa. on Rex.
 70 Dimmit 12 a. on GrubsOeak. ., G A Lomer 20a. on Chititu. 12a. on Grubstake.
 Robt. Blei 20 on Grubstake 2Oa. on White gl. 2Oa. on Rex gl.
 Mary Blei 20a. on Chititu.
 EC VanBrundt 12a. on Lomer gl. 2Oa. on Whitess 2Oa. on Chititu, 20a. on Blei.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School of the Endeavor Church started from town on last Saturday morning at 9 O clock on their first annual pie nic aboard the Steamer Perry. the objective points being Ellamar and the Indain village of Tetitlik.
 There were about B passengers including children and babies and all had delightful time. The weather was beautiful and the bay was as smooth as a mill pond. The trip down the bay and through the Narrows on to Virgin Bay was greatly enjoyed as we'll it might be for the scenery to say the least is grand. The towering snow capped mountains on all sides, down the face of which might be seen many beautiful water falls dashing down their sides in evident haste to reach the waters of the sound, were a grand sight. Several beautiful glaciers were seen. and taken all together it was constantly vary ing scene, until the excursion party finally reached the Gladhough mine, and the hotel where ther are on exhibit three mummies. After couple of hours visit at Ellamar, the party were taken to Tetitlik where the natives were seen living in their primitive manner. Their church was opened for inspection of the visitors by old Nicoli the chief of the tribe. While the houses of the natives were found to be grimy and smoky, the church was scrupulously clean. When they got to the beach a number of natives were found to have arrived from a hunting and fishing expedition, their boat being loaded with seal blubber and gourds of oil, as well as bear and other skins. Return ing to the Perry the anchor. was weighed and they were off for home. where they arrived about II O clock P. M., and as at this season of the year we have no darkness the journey back was just as enjoy able as in going. Those who are living here do not fully realize the the granduer of the scenery about them. People travel to Switzerland and Norway and see nothing more beautiful.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-06-19
Death of Thomas Kennel1y,

Special dispatch to the PRosPEcToR
 Tonsena,-June, 13, 1902.
 Letter receivd here last night by indian mail carrier from Bonanza mine from J. McCune stating that Tom Kennedy was drowned on the morning of the seventh at the cross ing of the kotsena river. They had crossed their horses and Ken nelly had started back with small boat to bring over their outfits. Water being very swift boat was overturned by d rock and he was not seen afterwards, although they looked for body three days.
 J. w. Davis.
 The above telegram was received here last Thursday evening and caused much sorrow to the many friends of Mir. Kennedy who are here and will be sad news to his many friends in the interior. Mir. Kennedy has been in this part of Alaska for several years and made friends wherever he went. He was a member of Valdez Camp No, 10 of the Arctic Brotherhood. He leaves q wife and family in Idaho to mourn his loss.