davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20


Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office.
Attorney General Bagley went to
Boise Monday.
The Lenten season begins ON the 18th
Of this month.
Get copy of tested recipes, the new
cook book. Price % cents
Dr. Aulguire came in from American
Falls tuesday morning for visit.
Attorney Fay Austin has been APP
pointed a notary public for this comfy
! he pay car was two days late this
week coming on the 18th instead of the
10th.
See our remnant counter. Here are
some snaps and they will not last long.
Fl. B. Whitman. so
A large number attended the Odd
Fellows dance FRIDAY last and all had
a merry time
We can fix your watch so yon can tell
what time it is when you look at it.
All work guaranteed. Stewart and
Sweet. ~
The cold snap has let up in measure
and many ale predicting an early break
up
Leave orders with J N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No. 8. ~
We have an elegant line Of childrens
shoes just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. IT
The Bear Lake Realty Co, want
or 5 room house for good renter
Must be reasonably close to depot SEE
Joe Fuller
Bear Lake will be in a position tt
harvest the greatest hay crop In It's MS
tory this year. Plenty OF snow makes
a big supply of water certainty,
The past week has cen terror OF
the trainmen of the Short Line. VIII
wrecks and the pulling out OF lungs
with the mercury at ~ below, bnel
Jobs have been anything, but snaps.
IT took tue writer from Thursda
afternoon till Sunday morning last'
90 to Salt Lake and back from Chls Oh
and we travelled on every train 'na
carried passengers and only stayeo
few hours in the city OF Aloh'
Manager DeJulien has returneu liol
his trip to the east, where he wen'
brv INNINGS machinery for his con
nany's property at leeram, ne e1poI
70 have the plant on the ground
lime LIST. He went as far east as Ne
York.
The W. E. Club met at the nome
Miss Ethel Coughlin last MONDAY eve W,
ing. A large number were presen', y
lies we're won by Miss Connie NJ
Tntosb and Arthur Burke. The cons
1a+ions were taken by MISS ES'u
1 rS and Will Renfro. ~ 81
amt mt supper was served
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20

Mining Location blanks for sale at :
this Office.
Miss Blanche Bresee is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Boise.
Last Saturday morning was the cold
est of the season for this county.
Outing flannel in all colors and pat
terms from cts per yard up. Fl. 3.
Whitman. so
Repairing and cleaning done on short
notice at reasonable rates. Chas.
Schmid, the tailor. AZ
Brennan and Davis have just received !
carload of the celebrated seal of Colo
RADIO high patent -four, 46
Mrs w R. Kirchoff, who was visit
ing friends in this G ty, returned Sunday
to her home in Pocatello.
You don't know what you miss when
you do not buy Kirkendall's shoes, as
they are built to wear. Fl. B. Whit
man 90
Nebraska corn is coming to Idaho by
the trainload. 1t is being used mostly
to feed stock on the desert. which Is
said to be dying by the thousands for
lack of feed.
Mason & Hansens celebrated spring
and summer samples for mems suits
now on hand Call and see them.
Chas. Schmid. the tailor -
Marion Loveland. the stage driver be
tween Fish Haven and Randolph, was
, in this city Tuesday. Marion says the
winter has been terror on Randolph
hill.
Hello Central: Give me No. 6. "Mrs.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
, Patent -four. Makes best bread of any
!, -four in town. ~ 80
Last Saturday night the Paris Ora
! matte Co. played in the Montpelie1
opera house. Two plays were put on
! and those present gave the compan.
credit for doing very good work
. Mems dress shirts. Everybody want
;. the best fitting and wearing garment
for the money they can get. If you dc
buy the Monarch brand No bette
n made For sale at H. Il. Whitman's
l. At Whitmans: With a So 90 purchas
at one time you get beautiful glas
Is dish free. Do
k We carry the famous Regent she
Ia for men, Finest shoe on earth. Ha1
sen and Hughes 46
For a bad taste in the mouth take
T. few doses of Chamherlain's Stomac
ee and Liver Tablets. Price % cents Fl
sale by F. A. Lyman.
to The famous Bee brand of coffee
8 cents per pound at Hansen al
40 Hughes, 40
Suits made to order in the late
styles A good fit guaranteed. Cha
IN Schmid. the tailor. 4s
I'LL A wreck at Granger Mednesd
y morning piled mp mogul and nj
,ir freight cars in the ditch and added
the DELAYS caused by the storm.
az This, Saturday, morning at o'clo
- the thermometer stood 81 degrees
~ low ztr1 at Big Piney, AZ below
ty Cokeville and 81 below at Kemmer
lat Camera.
a Crown and bridge work, geld a
amalgam filling. plate work, etc.
work guaranteed in every particul
I'LL Da wley & Mellow dentists. Office
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-02-20
a9Eee Observation-Disclosures ee~
\ LOCAL. NEWS. !,
", - =,
SGGESGeeGee geGGGses GeeseE
OREGON SHORT LINE R4ILROA d

TIME CARD.
Below Is the time of arrival and de
parture OF passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l l;25 p. m 1:30 o. m.
West bound No. 5. 6:25 a. M $50 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 2:55p. NJ 800 p. m.
East bound No. g. 6;25 Il. m. $50 m.
M. E. KING, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho.
D, E. Burnley, D. S. Spencer,
Ct. p. & T. A. A.. P. & T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

state Of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss
L, II. w. Wilson cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 70 the best OF 4
my knowledge and belief
p. W. WILSON Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
lNTHE FEDERAL COURT.

Three Zen Were Arraigned Yester-
IN Criminal Charges.
Yoste. lay was "arraignment day" in
the federal court and during the morn
ing session three cases were called
and pleas entered by the defendants.
In each one the plea was guilty, al
though each of the three men ar
raigned explained that he had not COM
mitted the offense charged.
Robert Bragg was accused of having
passed three counterfeit 10-cent pieces.
Bragg informed the court that he had
not manufactured the spurious coins
and did not know that they were
counterfeit when he passed them. His
explanation did not look good to Judge
Marshall ana he was ordered to en-
ter = plea OF not guilty and stand
trial.
J. w. Watson was charged with
having used the mails for fraudulent
purposes. 1t was claimed that Watson
had invented a scheme to separate un-
suspecting farmers from their coin by
advertising for help and promising a
lucrative position upon the payment Of
a IS deposit Watson sprung a sur
prise on the court when he declared
that his name was not Watson. and
further declared that he was not in
any way connected with the scheme
exposed in the complaint He said his
name was G.. +. Shepard and declared
that the only part he had taken in the
deal was to cash a money order for
the above mentioned Watson. Wat
son, alias Shepard pleaded not guilty
at the request of the court, and was
given time in which to secure the serv-
ices Of an attorney.
Roy 3. Johnson was charged with
having forged the name of Afford
johnson 70 g money order. johnson
(Roy b also had an explanation to
make and said that he supposed he
was the only Johnson In the army who
received money through the mails and
supposed the name of AlvOrd was
placed on the envelope by mistake. Tt
was the desire of Johnson to plead
not guilty, but Judge Marshall said
that, under the circumstances. he could
rot accept such a plea. so fl was
changed to guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SUSPECTS ARE
IN THE BULL PEN
Nina Men Held For the Cripple
Creek Outrage.
MARTIAL LAW NOT DECLARED
TROOPS HAVE PROCEEDED TO
TELLURIDE.

Denver. Nov. 2S.-Because Of the at
tempt TO wreck the Vindicator mine
in the Cripple Greek district by an ex-
plosion Of dynamite which killed two
men on saturday. the troops sent out
OF Denver Saturday afternoon VIII not
reach the Telluride district until late
this afternoon or early tomorrow.
When the special train reached Canon
City, Governor Peabody ordered the
troops to proceed to Cripple Creek in
stead of Telluride. Arriving at Camp
Goldheld. the Cripple Creek military
headquarters. they We're scattered
about the district TO prevent the escape
of suspicious characters. After the
arrest of Twelve men believed to have
been connected with the Vindicator ex-
plosi0n, three as principals and nine as
accessories, the troops were again or
dered to proceed to Telluride. ii they
arrive at RiGgeway too late to get into
Telluride before dark tonight they viii
remain at the former place. Conditions
at Telluride are such that Governor
Peabody says the troops viii take no
chances by entering the district at
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
MEN
VISIT CAPITAL
Went on Invitation Of President
Roosevelt
DIRED BY SENATOR CLARK
TODAY THEY LUNCH AT WHITE
HOUSE.


Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Clark
of Montana entertained at dinner this
evening visiting representatives OF the
labor unions OF Butte. The visitors
came 10 Washington in response to air
invitation extended to them by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in May last when he
visited Butte and they served on an
entertainment committee on that 0cca-
sion
The members Of the party are: Nal
com ellis, president Of the Stationary
Engineers union; Ed Long, president
of the Miners union: Mr.. Dempsey. for
mer president Of the same organization;
f. w CrOnin, president Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Helpers union; VIII
liam Robson. former secretary of the
Miners union; J. w. Gilbert. president
Of the WOrkingmen's union, and Frank
Doyle, president Of the Trades and La
Dor assembly. Tomorrow the party will
take luncheon with President ROose-
welt at the White House.
There has been some criticism Of
President Roosevelt on the part Of east
ern papers for inviting the delegation
to Washington, the claim being made
tEat the organizations they represent
are responsible for many labor troubles
in the mining regions of the west The
criticisms are answered by the presi-
dents friends by the statement that
the invitation was extended because OF
the courtesies shown him by those who
have been invited. and that the invita-
tion was more personal than otherwise.
Representative Dixon, who was at
the White House today, said: THE visit
of these Montana men is absolutely
personal They are not dynamiteTs, but
conservative. intelligent men. The pres
ident met them in 1900 in Butte, and
again this year. and each time was
treated well by them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
Care in Boycotts.
ORDER WILL BE MODIFIED.
Reclamation Of Idaho Arid Land Can
Proceed.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial TO The Herald.)
Washington. Nov. 23.-Governor Nor
rison and Attorney General BagIey Of
Idaho had an extended hearing today
before Secretary Hitchcock. at which
the position of the state of Idaho rela-
tive to the application of the Carey
land act was fully explained. A recent
ruling of the general, land Office sus-
pended the segregation of land in the
state under this act on account of a
conflict between the state statutes and
the federal act. While not formally an
nOunced, it is understood that Secre-
tary Hitchcock win direct that the gen
eTal land Office ruling be modified to
such a degree that applications of the
state to have lands segregated for rec
lamatiOn viii be acted upon by the de-
partment as heretofore. Governor Nor
rison is gratified with the results Of tn
efforts of himself and associates as up
ward of 900. 00O acres of land are IN
course of reclamation under the Carey
act in Idaho, and any check on the part
OF the government would tend to dis
courage further work under the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SHOT UP The HOUSE.
Tom Dee Creates a Lively Stir in the
Saltair saloon.

Tom Dee Creates a Lively Stir in the
Saltair Saloon.
Tom Dee, railroad man who lives
on the corner of First South and Fourth
West streets. made things lively last
evening in the Saltair saloon across
from his house by shooting holes in the
flor and ceiling. Earlier in the day be
Threatened his wife. so the police say
and she had to leave the house in order
60 escape him.
lie entered the saloon at about s
o'clock. He was intoxicated and no
one paid any attention to him. He
went into the back room and began
shooting. The bartender, T.. r. Roland,
went back where he was and began 10
monstrate with h.m. Dee then
threatened TO shoot the bartender if he
did not get out, so the men who were
there say. After leaving the saloon he
went over to a drug store across the
way. and &c was there that the officers
found him. His gun could rot be found.
Dee has been I'm the ST. Marks hos
pital for the last few weeks suffering
with "a foot smashed by a car wheel
while me was at work on the Oregon
Short Line. He was taken to Jail by
Sergeant Eddington and officer Giles
pie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
STORM SWEEPS OVER GERMANY AND
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE

A gas house was blown up by light
ming.
The afternoons reports show the
storm damage to be extensive. Fac
tory chimneys and roofs were blown
down throughout the central western
districts. Heavy copper plates were
blown off the historical red tower at
Halle on the Saale. and Workngmen' >
tenements were unrOOfed.
The Prince Bismarck mine, near
Brunswick, caught fire during the
storm and seventy workingmen were
with difficulty saved. many of them
being badly burned. A house fell near
Biel Field. buryins three masons. one
of them was mOrtally hurt. There
were five severe accidents, one of them
fatal. by the railing of a chimney near
Hanover. where the tower of Catho-
lie church was demolished and the roof
half destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
MURDER MYSTERY.

St. Louis. Nov. 23.-It developed to-
dav that the sergeant of the marine
corps who was shot and killed in a
mysterious manner last night was
James w. Eek, and not Ferguson, as
at first reported. He was here on re-
cutting service. The police are as
vet unable to solve the mystery of his
death.
Jessie Hunter, negro woman, ~ years
old. was arrested BY the police this after
noon. on suspicion of having fired the
shot which killed Sergeant Eek. The
woman denied having anything TO DO
with the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Berlin. Nov. 23-The high winds
which have been sweeping over Ger
rlanv for thirtv-six hours, accompanied
hy a heavy rainfall. continue to delay
traffic and interrupt telegraphic COM
Y1unicatiOn and have caused several
railroad accidents. At Schlechpurg the
wind started several freight cars,
which were on a SWITCH their speed
accelerated rapidly. and finally they
ran on to the main line and collided
with an express train. No one was
badly hurt.
The neutrality-suspicious. line steamer
Deutschland, during the storm on sat
urday. tore out the pile to which she
was moored while unloading at Ham
burg and went adrift. The moaring
chain and the pile struck the vessel
and broke plate forward. She is now
at Cuxhaven and VIII go TO kiel or
Stettin for repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
NEELYS EFFORT TO RETAIN HIS
ILL.GOTTEN GAINS A FAILURE

gress. passed in May, 1902, whereby all
Americans convicted Of crime in Cuba
during the occupancy of the island be
pardOned. removed with il all penalties
and disabilities, and that the money
should therefore be returned to him.
The United States, which brought the
action prior to the passage Of the am
nesty act, cOntended that the money
so deposited properly belonged TO Cuba,
from which government Nicely had en-
bezzled it.
In his opinion Judge Lacombe says:
ct IS difficult TO determine by what
reasoning a provision as plain as this
amnesty act can be so construed as to
transfer the title TO property from the
true owners to the thief who stole it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
TIE DEATH RECORD.
Antoniette CLEVELAND Aiken

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Antoinette
Cleveland Aiken, a pioneer of Cleveland,
o., and resident of Napa county and Los
Angeles, Cal, died here today aged 73.
She was a granddaughter of General
Erastus Cleveland of Madison, n. Y;
cousin Of the late Bishop Arthur Cleve-
land Coke, Of eX-President Grover CIeve-
land and of General John Sedgwick. Her
kin also include the WadsWorth. Could,
Longfellow, Douglas, Rogers and Sedg-
wick families of New England. She was
o prominent worker in the United States
sanitary commission during the civil
war: was the author Of several volumes
Of verse and prose. and one poem, Save
the Old Ship. was a widely quo1ed pa
trioac appeal helping TO prevent the
breaking up Of the Hartford, Farra gut s
old flagship. She was a sister of the late
Judge James D. Cleveland of Cleveland,
o., and of Edward r. Cleveland of SpO-
kane, Wash. She leaves three children.
residents here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
LooKINe - aRoUND ovER.
Major General Bates Arrives at Grip
pie Creek.

Cripple Greek, Colo. Nov 23.-Major
General John G. Bates who has been
sent especially by President Roosevelt
in response to Governor Pea odys call
for United States troops to control the
strike situation to make an investiga-
ton into the actual conditions. arrived
in Cripple Creek today, and after con-
ferring with AdjUtant General Sher-
man NJ Bell of the Colorado National
Guard, made a tour of the district
General Bates viii spend but a day
or two here and viii proceed from this
city to Telluride, where it was claimed
the assistance Of federal troops was
needed
Practically all Of the men who were
arrested yesterday by the soldiers were
members of the miners union. They
are confined in the bull pen at Camp
Goldheld and a new bull pen which
has been established at the town Of
independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

New York. Nov 2S-Judge Lacombe
I'm the United States circuit court to-
day handed down an opinion overrul-
ing the motion made by Charles "A. W
Nicely. convicted. in Cuba of apprOpri-
ating S45.372 of It's postal funds while
acting as chief of the department of
posts during the military occupation of
the island OF Cuba by the United States,
to vacate the attachment flied by the
United States against $4,000 cash bail
deposited by Nicely with the registrar
of the United States civil court in this
district. Neely's counsel had moved the
dismissal OF the attachment and civil
proceedings on the ground that the act
OF amnesty passed by the Cuban con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SENATOR MORGAN FLAYS
The CHEF EXECUTIVE
Direct Charge Against the President Of the United
States of Having Broken Faith.
interesting Debate the Nswands Resolution Providing For the
Annexation of Cuba

pressed regret over the Introduction IF
the. resolution. Many people of our COun-
try, he said. do not understand the dis
tinction between the Introduction and the
passage OF bill, and III our people do not
appreciate this difference, the Cubans
must have a much smaller degree of un-
Outstanding. lie believed the present de-
bate would be of good service in giving
assurance that the bill does not repre-
sent the wishes Of the government or the
people of the United States.
Mr.. Lodge said that Cuba and the
United States each acted toward the
other in absolute good faith in all re-
spects- He iLodge) was opposed 20 island
states.
Mr.. spooner gave notice that ne wished
20 address the senate in opposition TO the
resolution, and the motion TO reconsider
the vote Of reference went over.
Mr.. Hale then presented the list Of sem
ate committees as agreed ON by the eau
Cuses of the Republican and Democratic
senators.
Morgan's Caustic Comment.
on the ms ZION to adopt the report. Mr.
Morgan of Alabama took the floor and
addressed himself to the isthmian canal
question. He said he did not regret his
retirement as chairman OF the committee
on interoceanic canals he disclalmec
parusanship i'm the conduct OF the affairs
OF that committee and declared that ne
had not reversed and would not reverse
his position On the canal question at the
instance OF any party caucus. lie DIS
cllssed at some length the attitude of the
Of a route Tor the proposed canal, and in
d0ing so accused him of using his Of
hcial position TO advance his personal
views He referred 10 the SpoOner act
ald said no one could nullify it. The
revelation in Panama. he said. was a
Caceariau operation. which took Panama
alive from the womb of Colombia. Mr.,
M0rgan charged that the president had
made the canal question a parry Ques-
tion and added
Roosevelt's Wild Actions.
81 think the presidents appeal to party
discipline Co force his opinions on the
country and his measures OF aggression on
foreign countries. in addition 90 his pow
er as commander n-chief of the army and
naYy, which he uses with a dreadful lau-
STUDIO OF construction. Is so strong a proof
Of heart failure i'm his present Wild mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Jonathan Rice, first
vice president of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods
vice president of the Mercan-
tile Trust company and a leading figure
in commercial and religious circles. died
today after an illness of several weeks.
attributed to an affection Of the heart.
Mr.. Rice was born at Hamberg. Bavaria,
in 1843, and came to this country IN 1850
During the yellow fever scCurge in Mem
phis in 1873 Mr.. Rice. who was then in
business there, was an active worker of
the Relief association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
suGAR oUOTATTONs

New York. Nov. 28.-The American Sugar
Refining company have announced a
change in their selling terms. and re-
duced their list prices Is cents per 100
pounds for all grades. making standard
granulated S.55. This price is net. less
per cent for cash. seven days, and cents
per 100 pounds from invoice. No further
discounts or gratuities are allowed, thus
eliminating the 10 cents Der 100 pounds
formerly IN force and making the net
cost UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SHY Mr.. ZeIeLER.

Trip to Missouri Would Be Very En-
barrassing.
Albany. n. Y. Nov. Ex-Governor
Oden today announced for Nov. 80 a
hearing upon the extradition Of William
Zeigler Of New York, for whom the gov
error of Missouri has made requisition.
Zeigler has been indicted in Cole coun-
ty, Missouri. upon charges of having
supplied 81 500 with which to bride
members of the Missouri legislature in
certain baking powder legislation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

. = p > = . +@4&% = > > =, > . ,
Washington, Nov. 23-Panama .
? and Cuba engaged the attention .
? or the senate today TO the eXciu- .
SION OF an other questions. Mf. ?
= HALE moved TO reconsider the vote =
2 Dy which the NeWlands joint reso- 2
p luton for the annexation of Cuba 2
= was referred 90 a committee. and :
? several speeches were made on the =
= motion without dispOsing of D.. =
= Messrs. Hale. Lodge and Piatt ?
? fIonn.) disavOwed any desire on 2
= the part Of the United states 20 =
= acquire Cuba and expressed =
great regret that the resolution =
= had been introduced. Mr.. New =
= lands defended the measure as =
= presenting natural solution or =
= the problem Of the relationship be- =
= tween the two countries. =
= The Panama question came up =
= in connection with the announce =
= ment of the reorganization Of sem 2
4 ate committees Mr.. Morgan =
= (Dem.. Ala.) being relieved from =
= the craftsmanship of the commit :
= tee on interoceanic canals. Before 2
. the order went into effect Mr. =
= Morgan took the floor and his
= speech proved to be a discussion =
. Of the entire canal question, with :
. liberal criticism of the president 4
= for his course He had not con
= Cluded when the senate adjourned, :
= and viii proceed tomorrow. Be
= fore adjournment the senate IMAM I
= imOusly agreed to vote on the Gu (
= ban bill Dec. IS next.
= = . . = = = = = = = = = = = y = = 2