davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Accident. at Garden City.

Last Sunday morning at about eight
O'Clock, while going from the corral TO
the house, with large bucket of milk.
Mrs. Conrad Vaterlaus had the miSfor
tune to get her foot caught in some
tangled grass which caused her to be
thrown violently to the ground, alight-
ing on the left side of the face in such
a way as to cause her severe pain, from
which it will take the old lady now in
her roth year, some time to recover.
Her husband was at Paris Sunday
morning when telephone message
came to. Mr.. J. U. Stuck, asking him
to look up Mr.. Vaterlaus and apprise
him of the accident. Mr.. Vaterlaus
and son, Emil, fastened to Garden City
where they found the old lady quite Sc
verely injured, though not dangerously.
Bishop and Mrs. Samuel Weston,
their neighbors, kindly assisted Mrs.
Vaterlaus into the house and cared for
her until the arrival of Mr.. Vaterlaus
At last account she was getting along
nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Congress to Convene in November.

Washington, D. c., August Pad
vices received here indicate. that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will call the Senate in
extraordinary session early in Novem-
Der to enact Cuban reciprocity legisla-
ton. It is understood to be the belief
of the President that special session
would be much more IRRITABLE of re-
suits if held after the November cleo
tions than before. It is assured that
the question of the relations of the
United States with Cuba will enter
largely into the approaching campaign
and it is stated that Republicans as well
as Democrats will be less likely to offer
serious OPPOSITION toa reciprocity treaty
with Cuba after the election than they
would before. Tire treaty with Cuba
has been practically prepared Poca-
tello Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Through the Heart of the Rockies.

Everybody knows that the scenic and
most interesting route across the conti-
nent is by way of Salt Lake City-.'the
CRY of the Saints" and the Canon of
the Grand River, Tennessee Pass, Eagle
River Canon, the Royal Gorge, the
Black Canon of the Gunnison or Mar
shall Pass all of which are views seen
from the car windows of the Denver &
Rio Grande R. R. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver.
Omaho, Kansos City, st. Louis or Chi
cago. Stop-over privilege is granted on
all classes of tickets. Personally Con-
Quoted Excursions. Write for copy of
Crossing the Rockies" to Geo. w.
Heintz, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Guilty of ManSlaughter.

Holland, the sheepherder, who killed
the Mexican herder in this county last
spring, was tried last week in the dis
trict court at Paris. After being out all
night the jury returned verdict of
manslaughter.
Tuesday Judge Rich sentenced him to
0years in the penitentiary. This is
the limit fixed by law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

LOCAL HAPPENlNU0-
Democratic Primaries tonight.
People, attend your party primaries.
The Elks own Salt Lake City this
week and part of next.
Porcelain dinner sets actually given
away free at Burgoyne Nero. Co.
Instead of crying for peace, many are
Just now crying for rain.
A chance to buy trunks at low prices
for short time only, Will give 10 per
tent off. Call and see our line, III. B.
Whitman's.
1t is keeping the city street sprinklers
pretty busy these days fighting the dust
as result of the extreme hot weather
prevalent
Those who live on farms are especial
" liable to many occidental cuts, burns
and bruises which heal rapidly when
BALLARD's Snow LINIMENT is applied.
Price 25 and 80 cents, at Ritter Bros.
The Paris Post has suspended publ
cation and Editor Wallis and family
are now living in Rexburg.
Democratic primary tonight at eight
O'Clock. West precinct at Glenns law
Office, East precinct at City Hall.
have the finest line of carpet samples
you better goods for the money than
yon get elsewhere. Carpets come sewed
ready to put down. Call and see these
samples. j. r. Brennan.
The fore part of this week was a
! srorcher for heat, but. be it said to the
credit of the weather clerk, he tried to
cool the atmosphere little during the
week. How near he succeeded the peo-
I pie know.
The dust on the county roads in many
places is nearly knee deep. Fine trav-
cling, you bet!
J. II. Brown, of this city, was a pas
senger to Alton, on the stage, Wedne-
day
The hay crop in the bottoms west of
Montpelier, is very short this season.
Don't forget the Democratic primar-
les tonight.
Straw hats for men boys and girls and
beautiful line of ladies sailor straw
hats at H. B. Whitman's II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Notice.

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co., has
changed hands. M. H. Sachs is no
longer connected with the business
w. B. Bergman is the new manager,
and he will attend to all matters per-
tanning to the new firm. M. H, Sachs
will settle all matters pertaining to the
old firm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Moved to New Quarters.

c.. Christensen, the jeweler, has moved
his shop into the new piano and organ
house of J. NJ Richardson. where he
can be found at all times ready to do
any work in the matchmaking or repair
line 25
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Notice to Settle.

All parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to me on old account, must
settle the same at once and save costs.
25 ELLEN DOULAS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
The Fielding Academy.


The catalogue of the Fielding Acade-
my for the ensuing school year has just
been received from the Desert News
publishing house and is now being dis
tributed.
It is an attractive "a page booklet,
clearly printed, on clean, white paper
and bound neatly in blue covers. On
an extra fy-leaf is fine cut of the Ac-
ademy building. The first page is oc-
cupied by the school calendar for 1902
3, after which appear the names of the
local and general board members and
the faculty. An interesting historical
sketch of the institution, among other
appropriate paragraphs, precedes the
outline and explanation of study cours-
es, and the pamphlet closes with an al
phabetically arranged list of the stud
ents who were in attendance last year.
The following self explanatory arti-
Gle under General Aim" indicates the
line of work contemplated for the
school:
with the present year the Academy
enters upon well defined mission.
The uniformity of the courses Of in
struct1on now established i'll all the
high schools Of the Latter-day Saints
lends clearness of expression and an
impetus of strength to this important
work of education as never before.
Having an earnest desire to be in COM
plete harmony with our sister institu-
tions of the grand Church School sys-
| tenn, we feel that we, as part of this
system, are starting out with them on a
glorious ever progressive march of sue
cess
"A hat work is undertaken by this
institution shall be done as thoroughly
as possible under present conditions. 1t
shall be our pride to furnish material
from our class rooms, we'll prepared to
enter still higher courses Of learning.
Our aim is to fit the young people at
tending here for practical life. and to
promote their complete development,
morally, intellectually and physically
Above all we shall strive to realize fol-
the Fielding Academy the fulfiIlment
of the words expressed by our worthy
General Superintendent: The schools
of the Church are growing dearer and
dearer, and nearer and nearer to the
Saints everywhere; and out of them
there are daily marching the standard
bearers of Gods revelation of truth tC
man.
Five courses of study are announced
viz: Normal, High School, Preparatory
Commercial and Missionary courses.
The faculty consists of eight instruct
ors. Work on the building is progress
ing satisfactorily and all will be il
readiness to accommodate the antici
pated large attendance when school be
gins on Monday September 22nd.
Catalogues and additional information
will be sent free to any address on ap
plication to Principal Haag, Paris, Ida
Moved to New Quarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
Special Sale.

We are making special sale on La
dies and Childrens summer underwear.
Everything going at cost and below.
21. Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
New Dray Wagon.

am prepared to do all kinds of dray-
ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders
at Tinsley & Sons. JOE TINsLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-08-16
If u Man Lie to You

And say some other salve. ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty
years of marvellous cules OF Plies, Burns.
Boiis, Corns. Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scads
Bruises ard Skin Eruptions prove it's the
best and cheapest. 25c at Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CLEVELAND CAVE-IN
 KILLS SIX MEN
A Mass of Clay, Loosened By a Thaw
 Overwhelmed Them.

Cleveland, O., March 25.-As a result of the caVe-in of the huge bank of earth at the Main street plant Of the Cleveland Gas Light and Coke scom- pany this afternoon six men are dead. Their names:
 COLCERE AMATI, aged 2 years. GISIPPI BERGAZZI, aged =.
 VINCENT LUGASSO, aged 43.
 ANDREW HAHN, aged 25.
 PETER PRIEST. aged x.
 And an Italian whose name has noe s-et been learned.
 The men were working close to a bank of clay when it suddenly gave way without the slightest warning. buryilg them beneath d mass of earth. Their fellow workmen Immediately De- gan the rescue. and in a short time the six men had been taken cut. Some of them were alive, the others already dead, their lives navins been sIacth- cred out. The living were taken to nearby hospitals, but died cn route, and their bodies Were thc; taken tG undertaking esta blishments.
 The Workmen employed at the scene O. the disaster give as the cause of the fall of the clay the tEawing of the ground by the sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
OPPOSITION ID
 DANISH TREATY
A Plan at Copenhagen to Prevent Its
 Ratification.

Copenhagen, March 25.--The oppo- nents to the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States intend to make a desperate effort to induce Queen Alexandra and the Dowager Empress Of Russia, daughters Of the King Of Denmark, to intervene and pre- vent the ratification Of the treaty by the LaHdthing.
 The dowager empress and the queen, beth Of whom are reported to be op- posed lo the sale, are expected here in day or two.
 The opinion in well informed circles is that any such intervention, even il it could ba set in action. would prove ineffective. Confidence is felt that the LandChing will immediately ratify the treaty, though it may possibly insert 6 plebiscite clause.
 The L.andthing at q secret meeting today arrived at no conclusion and postponed the discussion of the treaty until April ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

Washington. Marchl25.-Another con- ference was held at the White House tonight on the subject Of Cuban reel DrCcity, and was participated in by the president and the house leaders, includ- ing Chairman Payne and Messrs. Dal- 1ell and Long. of the ways and means committee. and MT. Cannon. chairman Of the republican caucus. The mem bers came aI the invitation Of the pres ident and remained with him for an hour. The conference in the main was an exchange of views between the executive and the congressman on the general reciprocity proposition and Q positive statement was made that there Were no new developments in the situation, and that the programme adapted by the republican caucus pro viding for 70 ne,' cent reduction on Cuban imports, would be carried cut in the house.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Washington. March 25.-A consider able time of the cabinet meeting today was taken up in the reading of the full instructions given Governor General Wood for the withdrawal of United States sovereignty in Cuba This gov ernment is anxious to maintain the S1.GO0,000 dry dock at Havana, to es tablish and maintain oue or two naval stations, to continue a system Of weather stations which already have proved of great efficacy in giving am ole warning of storms approaching the United States and vice versa, and other important meteorological work, but these details, while fully discussed, are matters subject to negotiation and dis cussion between the representatives of this government and the Cuban repre- sentatiVes-
 The postal service iS one important branch whose transition into the abso- lute control Of the Cubans will occa- sion no difficulty. The chain of post offices now in operation are in public buildings belonging to Cuba. and the postal service of this government has no property worth mentioning on the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Washington. March 25.-The house today, by majority of ten, unseated Rhea of Kentucky, democrat, and seated in his place J. Mckenzie, who was formerly q democrat, but according to his brief, is in accord with the re- publican party on dominant issues. The republican majority in the house is i3. While only two republicans. Hanbury and Vreeland of New York, voted with the democrats. eI1ough republicans re mained away or declined to vote to re- duce the majority to ten.
 The conclusion of the debate on the case was rather spirited, MT. Rhea making an eloquent defense of his right to his seat.
 After the vote the house began the consideration of the army appropria- tion bill with the understanding that the general debate will continue ten hours. MT. Scarborough of South Car olina discussed the southern election laws and MT. Gaines of Tennessee the Philippines situation.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
MINE WORKERS
Adopt Plans for the Betterment of
 Their Condition.

Pueblo, Colo. March 25.-After var iCus reports from the officers and con- mittees. the fifteenth district conven- tion Of the United Mine Workers, rep rcsenting Colorado. Wyoming. New M eXico and Utah, today determined on several lines of action Ter the benefit of coal miners. It was decided to apply to the district attorneys of all counties. and request the enforcement of all thc state laws fer the protection cf mine workers. and that they be asked 10 prosecute ali companies which fail to comply with these safeguards; also tho law requiring q bi-mnnthly pay day. It is expected that these can be ac- complished by peaceful and legal means.
 The principal feature of the days work was determination to vigorous ly extend the coai miners CrganiZa tion. All miners will be urged to join, includ- ing Italians. who are becoming numer- ous. II was resolved to work in har- moly and cooperation with the federa- tiCn Of labor and the western federa- = ticn Of miners. The delegates after the days adjournment visited local manufacturing plants.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

island. The pOstmasteTs, except pOsSt- bly, al Santiago. are natives and there will be no occasion for changes in the personnel unless the new Cuban gov ernment has reasons for them not now anticipated. There was only q passing reference to the recent Miles incident. and a disposition is manifested to ig- nore the ease for the present. 4 num-! ber Of routine matters Of departmental detail were also discussed.
 Secretary Root this evening made public his order to General Wood, Gi- recting him to turn over the control and government of Cuba to it's people on May 50 next. The order requires the Cuban government to assume all treaty obiiga tions and directs General Wood to continue the artillery force to avoid leaving the island entirely de- fenseiess until the Cuban government shall have opportunity to organize it's own force. General Wood is also di- rectcd to convene the Cuban congress before May 20. He is also directed to consult with President-eiect Palma and substitute such persons as he shall de- sire for those now holding official posi- tions in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
COLLECTOR DF A
 JAPANESE TAX
Foreigners at Yokohama Complain of
 Prompt Methods.

Yokohama, March 25.-The autl,ori- ties here have aroused the resentment Of the foreign residents by distraining the properties of those wno refuse to pay tte house tax. They nave dis trained the money of the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank and the .;lartered bank of India. Today they seized the money and property of different rlaCas Of business and of residences. Officials refuse to accept the payment of tax under protest. Tha legations ale rr- ceiving numerous comrlaints from for Cigners of the treatment the latter ia ve been subjected to.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
A PULLMAN PORTER
 LYNCHED AT LA JUNTA
For An Outrage On An Aged and
 Helpless Woman.

Pueblo, Cuio., March 25.-A special to the Chieftain from La Junta says W. T. Wallace. a regro sic epine ear p;rter was lynched at s o'clock tonight in T corner of the court house square. being hung to an cIe-t.-'-- light pole by i bowling mob of I.100 paooia, who ha1 been wildly hunting for him all cay. After the hanging the body oc the ne gro was ridIIed Hith D'll1et:. Wallace had been kept out oi town all day by Sheriff Farr il tha attempt to save him from the noa The prisoner made 70 resistance = he lynrhiny and .iie1 protesting his innocence.
 The deed for which the porter was hung and shot was a brutal outrage about 10 o'clock fast night. Mrs. Hen rietta Miller. q woman nearly Ct years hid and alone, was travelling on the Santa Fe road from Los Angeles to Denver and had to change cars at La Junta. Getting off the train she ac- cOsted q man in q Pullman uniform, who must undoubtedly have been Wal lace. He told her he would conduct her to her train, but unsteady he took her across the tracks nearly two blocks away to dark place behind the big ice house.
 The woman becoming suspicious, be- gan to cry out. when the man struck her powerful blow which knosked her senseieSS. He committed the crime and left his victim lying apparently dead. She recovered consciousness after q time and made her way up town, where she was found leaning against tree in a dazed condition. She told her story and it increased the excitement already prevailing on account of Q sim liar crime committed a few nights ago. of which q boarding house keeper had been the victim. A reward Of $500 of fercd by the authorities following the previous case had been permanently published. The community was in a fever of indigna ton and the crime of last night only increased the horror of families and the determination to exc cute vengeance il possible. The evi- dence against Wallace was all circum- stantial. but it is stated to have been very strong.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
ARIZONA WOOL.
Boston Thinks That Too AIucn Was
 Paid For 1t.

Boston. March 25.-With the settle ment of the labor troubles here the trade in various industries has re- turned. The wool market is TOW on Q steady basis. but operations are quiet. The call fer territory wools has been moderate. but the lots available on the market are held steady. Purchases CT new wool made in Arizona that are coming in cannot be sold within sev- eral cents per pound of what they cost, and the general feeling among dealers here Is that toe high prices were paid and it now looks as though the new ter .itc-y wOols will open high this year.
 Fine territory wools are firm and command on a secured basis 4SM50c, while fine medium territory is quoted at 44G145c, with good staple lots higher. M 2diurn territory wools are quotabie at 3Sft40c, secured, with occasional fancy lots going higher. Fleece wools are higher but nod steady in price.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

And the prohibition shall apply to all Chinese labOrers, as well as to those who were in such insular possessions at the time of the acquisition by the United States as to those who have come there since, and those who may be born tIereafter.''
 In addition the committee framed the following new section, specially direct ing the Philippines commission to put the exclusion law into force:
 That the Philippines commission are hereby authorized and required to make all regulations necessary for the enforcement of this act in the Philip pines.''
 San Juan, Porto Rico, was struck out from the lists of ports where Chinese may enter, as it was feared there would be a Chinese influx a that point, owing to lack of sufficient officia! force to make q careful inspection.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
LOST LAKE.
Said to Ee Fabulous!y Ric.l in Coarse
 Gold.

Prospecting for gold makes husky men even if they don't always find the gold. Sometimes these men can tell interesting tales.
 Joseph Morehead whose headquar- ters are in Elgin, Ore, writes, Last Fall l came down here attracted by the rich strikes in the Baker City fields. On my arrival I heard fairy story Of q lost lake in the Blue Mountains which Was said to be fabulousiy rich in coarse gold. The story had all the ear marks Of the lost mine and lost cabin stories to be heard in every min- ing district: prospector driven out by Indians. brought pocket full of nuggets with him. died and left the customary rough sketch of the locality, etc, etc.
 I determined to have q fou.1 for it, and as the fornla ton is volcanic 1t is too rough for pacE animals. The prob lem was how to carry food enough. h addition to my picA. pan and blanket. for q two weeks sojGun in the noun tains.
 l had, short time before, been pros pectiag with an old nountaineer In the Bitter Root range in Montana. He was an enthusiast on the subject of Grape Nuts and Postum Coffee. In fact he lived on them. I used to josh him about his grub but soon grew to like il myself and finally got to eating Grape-Nuts three times day and as much oftencr as l got the chance.
 So with my former experience in mind ! got five packages of Grape Nuts and some packages of Postum Coffee which, with a little sugar and salt were all the supplies I took with me, and for nine days laboTious climb ing over the toughest country out of doors l had nothing else except an oc- Casipnal trout caught from the stream. l came back feeling first class and am offering to bet that can average thirty miles a day over mountain trails with thirty pounds of blankets. etc. on nothing but Grape-Nuts.
 This food can be digested and will fatten nursing infant and if also sus- tains and works wonders with the hardest physical and mental workers, including football and baseball players. athletes Of all kinds, editors, doctors, ministers, lawyers, business men and other brain workers.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Washington. March 25-The resolu- tion adopted by the house, providing for the election of senators by the di- rect vote Of the people, was again to- day the subject of consideration by the senate committee on privileges and elections, but the committee adjourned for two weeks without taking action- The discussion revealed the fact that a majority of the committee is opposed to the resolution. The opponents of the measure assure it's friends, however, that they will not object to making q report to the senate "-hen the discus sion shall be concluded.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
METALS.

New York, March z5.-New copper rules will go into effect at the Metal Exchange April l5 next. Under these rules all American copper can be traded in under the new standard con- tract, which is based on the contract under which business in copper is done in London. The local copper market was rather easy today. in that 12Ac was asked fer clectrOlytfic and cast ing, but there were no bids, and that price was quoted. Lake was un- changed at 12M123sc. At London cop Fer was 2s Cd higher, with spot at f52 2s fd and futures at f52 Lead ruled steady and unchanged at 4isc. At London lead was is Sd lower at Gl1 6s 3d- Spelter ruled unchanged. Here at $4.2 and also at London at f17 los.
 Bar silver. 537sc. Mexican dollars, 43lic