davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22

With n exception, North Dakota
is the healthiest state in the union, as
vital statistics show. There is only
one state that has a lower death rate,
Idaho. and the difference between that
state and North Dakota is so slight as
10 amount practically to no difference
at all. The death rate in Idaho is one
person to every 100 inhabitants. In
North Dakota it is one to every 159.
Other northwestern states follow at a
considerable distance. Oregon drops
to n person in every 1873. South
Dakota to one in 133. Washington to
one in 129, Montana to one in 121, Iowa
to one in III. Minnesota to one in 103.
There are many reasons for the show
ing of North Dakota. There is the
absence of dense urban population, the
fact that the greater part of its people
are engaged in outdoor occupation, the
natural purity of the air, the temper
ate climate which is opposed to the
prevalence of epidemic diseases. the
average purity of the water supply and
the average prosperity of its people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-22

in. due form by the bidder or bidders, with at
least two good and sufficient s%ureties, satisfac.
four thousand dollars (s4, oOO) conditional upon
the faithful performance, in accordance with
law, of such class of state printing as may be
MED BY such bond will be considered, and the
COMMISSIONER will reject, any and all bids
made by other than regularly established print
sioners also reserve the right to reject any and
all bids if deemed for the best interests of the
state; All printing, and binding is to be done lone
state which shall have been equipped and quail
flied for doing the work bid for, for a period
not less than one year next preceding the date
E.F. PORTER,
A. N. CARLBLOM,
D. 81. MCMILLAN.
Commissioners of Printing.
Bismarck, N. D., June 16. 1902.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Thos. w. Jones Loses His Life by Accidental S

Last Friday evening the people of this city and valley
were astounded to hear that Thos W. Jones, Familiarity
known Tom had been accidenty killed Thomas Fork
The particulars about follows:
Mr. jones' in company with some relatives from Mis-
souri, were over on the Fork hunting trip They had
been there two days and getting ready
turn to this city One of the party loading shotgun
and after putting the loaded shells in trying lock
when the firing pin struck the primer the she'll and
caused to explode The muzze Of the happened
pointing directly at Mr. Jones' The entire charge of shot
struck him in the left side just under the heart The
of the report started the team and Tom who standing
close to them grabbed the lines prevented
running away. Then he told the others he shot A
hasty examination revealed the seriousness of the
Tendery his comrades laid him down, all the while hoping
that he not mortay hurt But it the
knew his time had and after sending loving
sages to his WIFE mother and other relatives he expired
He lived about 40 minutes after being shot,
Immediately messenger dispatched to this city
with the sad party hastily made mp and went
after the body, arriving here about Saturday.
The funeral held at the L. d. S. meeting house and
of the most largely attended in this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
About Railroad Assessments.

Last year the Oregon Short Line was
assessed at valuation of 5,849, ,O93.
The mileage was 75O.5 53 miles, and the
tax amounted to $248. rs per mile. This
year the mileage is increased to 836 SO
miles. This represents the completion
of the branch line from Blackfoot TO
Mackay. distance of 86 10 miles.
The mileage of the o. r. & N. Ry
last year was SO 80 miles, and there had
been no increase during the year. The
total assessed valuation placed on this
road last year was $554.061 andafhe
average taxes paid was $2O9.6 per mile.
The Northern Pacific has 265.27 miles
of road in operation in Idaho and the
assessed value last year was 81 ,6OO, 900.
To this was added 10 miles of unused
grade, which was valued at $983O.
The Great Northern has 80 miles OF
main line and 25 miles of branch lines
in the state. The main line valuation
was placed at 5000, 900, and of the
branch lines, 1922, 900, making total
assessed valuation last year Of $7S7, 900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Headed this Way.

A bunch of practical jokers had some
fun with the longhaired individual who
announced himself as Nauzeto Monte
yuma, Count of Inca. and who sold an
alleged remedy for many diseases on
the street corner last night Nauzeto,
who seemed rather inexperienced as .
fakir. was frightened into pumling mp
50 in coin for boy to whom he had
promised present and then hastened
ont of town on foot, persuaded that he
would be ridden out Of town ON a rail IL
he attempted to wait until train time.
He hit the road in the direction of Nc
Cannon Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Wheelock.

Alex Tubbs, Jr., and Miss Maud
Wheelock were united in marriage at
the home Of Mrs. Wheelock the brides
mother, in Cokeville on Wednesday,
August 10th. Bishop Nelson offidated.
After the ceremony an elegant wedding
dinner was served. After the feast
largely attended dance was given.
Mr.. Tubbs is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Tnbbs of this city, and is known
as a young man of more than ordinary
promise.
The bride is one OF Cokeyille's hand
soonest young ladies and is well known
to all the people of that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs will live in Coke
vile where the groom has prepared q
fine home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Thos. w. Jones.

Thos. w. Jones, the announcement of
whose tragic death occurs in another
column of this issue, was born on the
26th of March, 1853, in Nebraska City,
Otto County, Nebraska. Early in the
spring Of 1865, he came, with his par
ents to Idaho, settling in Bear Lake
county, where he has lived nearly all
his life. Deceased was married on Feb
9th, 1902 In the State of Missouri, and
it will thus be seen that the happy mar
ried life of Mr.. and Mrs Jones was cut
short, covering only period of little
less than year. Mr.. Jones was we'll
and favorably known throughout the
country, and he was a thorough. all
around business man, RESPECTED by all
who knew him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

The state board of equalization this
afternoon fixed the state tax levy for
1902 at 46 cents per 500 valuation.
Last year the rate was SO cents on the
800 valuation This reduces the state
tax on all property 6 cents. The amount
of the state levy to be apportioned to the
different counties is $245, OOO which is
the same as last year.
Bear Lakes proportion of the state
tax is $6, 100, the smallest ever made by
this county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Special Session Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

The Board met at 2 o'clock D. m. Aug
28rd, 1902, pursuant to notice for q
special meeting OF the Board made and
entered on the 10th day Of August 1902.
Present Henry II. Hoff. chairman.
Nels G. Nelson. Jr., and Philemon
Lindsay commissioners and James e.
Hart, clerk. when the following pro-
ceedings were had to-wit:
It is hereby ordered that the prisoners
at present confined in the County jail
be put to work under the direction of
the Sheriff, in putting down plank
side walk on the south and west of the
Court house and that they be employed
in improving the grounds surrounding
the same and In doing any and all work
OF public character agreeable with the
Statutes of the State Of Idaho in such
cases made and provided.
In the matter of the appointment of
i've representatives to the fifth annual
Session of the International Mining
Congress which is to be held in the city
of Butte, State of Montana, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Monday September 1st, 1902.
The following named persons are
hereby appointed as such representa-
+, tives and the clerk instructed to inform
them of their said appointment at once.
viz: Fred Rose. M. L. De Sultan. Jacob
Sport, James Knapp Fl. M Holbrook.
Ordered that this board do now ad-
Journ sine die.
Attest. HENRY Fl. HOFF,
JAMES E. HART, Chairman.
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Petty Thieves.

Thieves last night violated the corner
stone Of the new Masonic Temple,
which had been nlaid in the afternoon.
and carried off the copper box contain
ing lists Of the membership of the local
Masonic lodges, copies of the local news
papers. q couple of trifiing coins and
other mementoes deposited there. The
loss is trifling as the contents of the box
can be duplicated without trouble and
the petty thief secured for his trouble
only the price of couple of drinks
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Broke Ground This Week.

Monday the contractor who is to
build the Con. w. 81 M. Co. 3 new build
ing at this point. broke ground for the
foundation of the structure. The build
ing is to be S0x25O feet, one story and
TO be built of brick with plate glass
front It will be ready for occupancy
in go days. The spur from the main
line hos already been completed and as
soon as the building is ready the COM
pany will move into their new quarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
More Mail Clerks.

Six more clerks will be put on the first
of September on the Short Line between
Granger and Huntington. The new
addition to the mail force will go ON
trains number five and six and local
mail will hereafter be handled by these
trains This means that local mail will
be handled on all the Short Line trains
in place of only numbers one and two as
heretofore. This new change will be q
great help to Pocatello's commercial
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Under New Management.

The last issue of the Paris Post came
out under the management of Editor
Wahlen. The paper has been greatly
improved and shows Brother Wahlen to
be an adept at the business. The
politics will continue TO be republican.
We wish the new manager all sorts of
success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

The following table gives the numbe
of miles Of railroads in operation in
each county and the assessed value for
1902, as placed. by the State Board Of
Equalization. The total valuation is
$9,48s,6l0. as against $9,071, 1877 last
year, or an increase of $4l6, S23. The
total mileage Of the State is 1,5l4.68:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
Got 500 Fine.

In the District Court last evening
Bert Wyatt, the young man who stab
bed Leo LETTER in a fight that was
forced on him few weeks ago, pleaded
guilty to q charge of assault and was
fined Pocatello Tribune.
It will be remembered that Wyatt
was captured at Soda Springs after he
did the stabbiug, and brought to this
city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29

interests as we'll as to the interests of
the surrounding country. Heretofore
we have had practically only one train
in the twenty-four hours to carry mail
to all smaller points in the country but
from this on there will be two as local
mail will be worked up between stations
on all trains.-TYibCne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-29
A Soda Springs Marriage.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Henry G. Gorton and Pris-
ella Terry, both of Soda Springs. The
wedding will take place at Soda tomor-
row evening .-Pocatello Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
ITEMS OF
THE SEA
sswsy Notes of the RarOOr
and Sea-vessels That
Come and Go

-. .,,.mer city ct Seattle ot the
~ Ccsst Co.'S line, arrived here
s,ss,,sv nom the north, with e.
s..nsrrs and 100 tons Of freight.
chiefly flsh.
-. steamer John S. Kimhall Of
a. Eyuss Inc. arrived here yester-
,-,n san Francisco with 50
- and 500 tons % freight.
- steamer Charles Nelson Of the
v..se line. sailed yesterday Tor san
,HSs,rts,o with q passengers and SEQ
,srs q lrelghi.
-, shio America and the banks j.
s,,,srs and Harvester Of the Pa
"a Packing and Navigation CO..
-. ,,ssing cannery supplies at the
..rany's new wharf for Alaska
n punans. the newly appointed
...s-sl passenger agent Of the Pa
-. cssst Co. with headquarters az
- Francisco, Is IN the city on a
hss,ness trip,
p.~saxsrs arriving from SkagW ay
.s.,sriay on the steamer city OF
s..nDe rcport that the excitement
- ise MuSh creek placer discover
- sill continues, Stampeders are
- having Juneau. Haines. Skag-
- ryea ana Porcupine. headed
- sew gold fields
~ ssamer Umatilis % the +. c.
rsaarriycd here from san Fran
- AS forenoon. she had a fair
,ssenssr list and general cargo.
n steamer Tampico Of the Globe
nrsafion Company is loading
"a. a. the NcSier dock. She win
,r.ssAly sail for Honolulu tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

viii follow Tor the remainder OF tho
week Tho curtain viii rise az A.ll
sharp.
"rhs Eleventh Hour"
Tho Third Avenue thentor has "a
very catchy show m Lincoln j. Cur-
tcr'H Tho Eleventh Hour" which
played at the Grand last year a.
has above uil thiuEH tho merit at
originality or course. thoro DO ono
railroad scene No carter play
would Dee complete without the roar
aud sparks of passing engine. That
iH tho Garter trade mark.
Hut while Mr Garter sometimes rc-
pruu himself be- copies llttlr after
others llr hHa his own style uf
plot. ana at characters, and hia
realism has some resemblance tu
reality llr avoids the Htct"utypcd
forms az mriodfbma which cnabloH
the experienced thrater guyr 90 fore
cast the entire play after seeing half
or the FIRST act.
Kari Gardner the star ~ the cart.
ir ~ very good comedian, aud phrtlrs
ulurlY clever as German dialect
character Ills topical songs ARE tho
subject uf repeated rucureH. Tho rn-
tire company D. capable, there being
no really bad unra iu the hEErcFa-
ton Charles Wells. az the country
Hhrriu does his character act very
we'll Joseph Lawrence. in two roles.
~ men whose resemblance 90 each
other H. link in the chain Of events.
De- easy and natural and Edgar Nor
ris ~ excellent in a minor role. VIII
lam A. iudlry De- Il rather better Wiz
lain than the average. Tho three
ladies, Edith Jane Matters. blanche
boyer and CORA Melbourne are nll
up 90 ordinary requirements Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
Theaters



'HhEa' o. u French drama. adapt.
ca, We are told, by David iieiuHgn. "
would be morc accurate perhaps To
SAY 10 Was translated. na the Amer
lean playwright has modified IL only
70 the extent OF clothing itH dialogue
ih more delicate phrase than the
original 81 French problem plays.
lhc pl"t 10 not cmaHcuiutrd hy the
transfer.
The star character Is about all
tuvir o. Co 'EHsa." II was doubtless
au constructed by the playwright.
yet Florence Roberts unqucHtiou-
ABLY concentrates interest more near
~ upon the title role hy the force OF
her genius, than was designed by the
author The comprehensive analysis
.ot the motives which uudcrltc human
nature, or fallen nature az thrul-
"klsnH term g. ana tho marvellous
Implication Of the moods OF
WunhnH passion, render her inter-
probation Of Xara an extraordinary
example ~ dramatic art.
The story OF 2nsa l. that or a
Elrl orphaned IA infancy. without
moral training. who leads the rasy
Ire of vaudeville singer until she
fails truly IN love. when she attempts
10 llft herself out - her old ife, only
90 discover how futile Is the cNort
IL u vain clutch az Paradise.
" Re- hard 90 uvornthte tho power
OF Florence Roberts as an emotional
actress Above an. she IL absolutely
natural Whether smiling or Weep
INK plotting or acting pleading or
thrvhtcninE she rs true Co nature.
And she never omlta the smallest dr.
tan which can h~ightrn the eject of
her CunHummatn portrayal
Her support o. capable but only "a
setting Tor the star, iueius Hender-
Hon. a. the object Of XuHa'a bdofa-
uon. a. sufficient as a huTrr for the
pulpitating moods ~ his mistress
CARLYLE Moore az tho stage partner
~ Easa, g. decidedly clever. and
Vcorgtc Wuudthorpe. as Aunt Rosa.
iH an nmiahi- Medusa
Tho play ~ staged IN the finished
manner characteristic II H~laucn A
THAI ~ viii b. repeated the three
nights next ensuing. and "Ruphar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
SEATTLE MAN
IN THE RACE
Charles a. Derry Strongly Endorsed
Tor Presidency OF I. 7. U.

Charles A. Derry. OF this city. h
ia line Tor the presidency Of the In
teruational typographical linton.
The local union has received tclr-
gram nom the secretary Of the tn
terua uonal union at Indianapolis
notifying them that his nomination
has been officially uicd.
- far MIR. ncrry's nomination has
been Endorsed BY the following
unions BOSTON Mass Niagara
Fails. y, y. Victoria. u. O.: VAN
couvvr, b, c.. Tacoma. olympia. rv-
erctt. Whatcom Vallejo. CAT: san
jose. Cal; Nnnnimo. H. c.. Sterling.
III; Muscatine. Iowa.
IL IL thought by members Of tho
local union that "a number OF other
unions are ready 10 indorae him. Hia
strength viii come principally from
the West and South. The election
Will take place on the third Wednes-
day In May.
The report on Saturday that Presl-
dent Lynch would be reelected with
out opposition was evidently prcma-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
The English
eft

Where polite usage gets it's author
tty nobody knows Now Il h saving
that valet" the final syllable ~
which We have learned to give on
hand with "a hlghhred "a shall be-
AnEliciErd Just HH 'pArqust' was "a
few years ngu. ana shall appear tn
polite society iu It's plain English
HtubhineHs. 10 Is likely that wa shall
an stumble and stuttsr and make
mistakes az nrst but eventually fall
in line 90 "eta" There are those
S. no claim that polite suburb"
should have a long 10 that tapes
try" should be- "a" long. and that tho
sun never shone" politely with q
iuuE "n.' The same authorities arr
busy with the news automobile i'm
porthtion chauffeur fHhn- frurl j.
which has been called everything
that o. polite. II mtuht be called
something more Tor "a IL not a truth.
ful term lt means. when inter.
pretvi fireman" "stoker." and g.
lunocontiy "a good Joke on our un.
iionaires who speed their own
autos"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
xsar for

MI, xtar for
snJ
Fruit.
omslet. Bacon Chips.
flashed Creamsd Potatoes.
Ezsaale Cakes Honey,
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Oysters Fried in Butter.
fExed Fruit. Tea.
Dinner.
Cream OF Carrot Soup.
Esled Steak Mashed Potatoes
Corn Pudding.
Lettuce.
Cheese. Waters.
Apple Charlotte. Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
E.rwfsf Nm.ia
TrMfI

hnafsiisrst rnrslins are now worn
v " aolse. bur are on nrerlanIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

touching az Roche harhor for a part
curgo ~ lime. ON the way.
The steamer queen 90 tho 4. &. e..
limo sailed this morning Tor san
Francisco With largo passenger list
and q general cargo.
Tho British shlp Rann, Ions over
duo from Juun Ga Puget sound. ur.
rived az Port Townsend yesterday
For tho past SO DAYS the Hauu has
been beating about the entrance ~
The straits waiting Tor favorable
winds. Her supply OF fresh water
ran low, but enough rain was caught
Go allow each 90 the crew two quarts
% water a day. Tho Rauu will load
O. cargo of lumber az Port Rlakrlyy
Tor Calcutta.
Tho British ship kCuSiugtun. with
a cargo 90 wheat Tor Europe, gory
TO sea today from Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
W0MNN'g WORLD

the same lines as VIII be the sum
mcr frur Ks indeed. % Is extremely
difficult az the moment To decide be-
tween the winter and summer gowns.
Tor even iu midsummer "A wrap with
bands ~ FUR Is possible At any cool
watering place. while in winter the
thinnest ~ lace and muslin frocks
are worn In the house and az the
theatsr. too. under some warm wrap.
Embroidered musilns are more fash
lonahle AZ the moment than the lace
trimmed. and the handsomsT the en- 20
broidery the more swagger the
gown hand work. be u Understood.
and of the finest possible workman
ship.
TIPS en- the
Modes
A new thin velvet for summer use
has appeared among the new ma
tsrLals. II IS very fine with close
pile and a very brilliant luster.
A black silk called the tourist
foulard commends itself To those
washing "A serviceable liEhtweiFht
summer gown suitable for travelling
or other purposes II has Riar-
surface and sheds the dust
For early spring wear some very
stylish tailor suits are made zfth a
cloth skirt and a velvet Jacket. tho
latter matching the skirt in color or
n the skirt Is light it may BE- ia a
darker shade. Bands ~ cloth pfped
with velvet trim tho skirt. and the
Jacket has cloth revers partially COW
cred with embroidery or tiny bands
~ velvet around the edges
Hats in shades ~ green are fash
iouahie IN Paris for the moment. and
worn With a delicate gray or bis cos
tune. or a black and white check
dress. they are fresh and attractive.
and suggestive OF spring Two
shades only are possible for a green
chapeau. a rich FUN grass green and
the pastel ttnts % reseda. Chiffon
tulis and panns give the best re-
suits
one u the new bows for millinery
purposes r. composed Of rows Of
loops q wide ribbon extending either
side from a central row Of rosetter
and having long ends. A hat rusrttn
dubbed thu Dolly warden" IL piaif-
ed in two-toned satin ribbon set on
a HtiT foundation. In the center ara
soft knots ~ ribbon in hsrnonizlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

noyor i4 % clever buck ana wing
dancer.
Tho special scenery iH good and thr
stage rrttiuk boo The lHHt act la llitlr
rhurt or magnificent
The Christian" Tonight
one OF the best attractions of tha
year VIII be presented ht the Grand
tonight uud three succeeding nights
uud Wednesday matinee. iu lIrhlnr
s. Co.'s grand production OF linN
tHiur'H THE Christian" The play
wHH recently presented ln Boston fur
the fourth time since liH original
production. and al every perform.
Huco people were turned away Hud
the gross receipts on two weeks not.
ted over $4,000. Edward Morgan.
who ia tho original John storm. VIII
Do ervn with lhs company. assisted
by Niles Elsie Leslie.
There has been heavy advance
sale. as This f. Justly regarded na One
uf the strongest attractions ut the
theatrical season.
- a s-..
ltclchcrt Bros. pianos. 40 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
a SIC AFFAIR
sssttis rslIsrIng Company Has q
Real Safe

The Seattle Tailoring Co. a. 1897
First avenue. has a real sale on a
man who didn't know chalk from
cheese would be- able % see It's 80 hy
the crowds ~ men who are buying
suits. The plain facts told by one
or tho employers are these Mr..
Holland. the manager. bought from
a New York importer an the rem
uhnta ~ goods hr had on hand. and
these goods are being made 40 90
these prices So ~ suits go order for
$3.50 t2b suits 70 order for So 80.
So suits 20 order for ses
The sale has been 80 successful
that the firm h obliged 90 announce
the close % the sale next WetIn~x
day might
Irs worth while 70 note the ad.
dress. 1907 First avenue. Pontofiicc
block
A sale that really rs a sale