davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
MONTPELIER, IDAHO.

Wanted-Girl for homework at Nou-
nan Ranch Good wages according to
ability. G, G. Gray, Montpelier, Idaho.
We make special prices to church
festivals and parties going to the lake
and other resorts. Call and get a case.
Ploneer Bottllng Works. 1919
Joe Fuller came down from Cokeville
Monday for short stay. He returned
Tuesday to continue his work of writ
ing life insurance.
Pioneer Bottling Works, the only
manufacturing honse in the city, give
them your patronage and leave the
money in the town. 17-19
J. A. Sutton, Jr., Paris prominent
merchant, was over from the county
seat on business Tuesday.
The famous Bee brand Of coffee Is
cents per pound at Hansen and
Hughes, as
Y ord was received in Montpelier this
week that E. M. Stewards mother had
Il
were taken to Kansas for burial.
Miss Elsie Smith, sister of Mrs. Nc
Donald, came up from Pocatello Tues
day to attend the Norman-Jarboe nup-
tials.
Weldo all kind of plastering, rock
and brick work of reasonable prices.
sarback & Son. IL
We have an elegant line OF ladies shoes
just in. They are of the best quality
and the very latest styles. Also fine
line of Gents shoes. Our prces are right.
Call and see the stock. Hansen &c
Hughes.
DR.. Beckstrom, the resident demtist,
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity. 5
We guarantee our ready mixed house
paint to stand longer and look better
han any white lead and oil paint made.
Lyman Drug Co. is
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Ream,
on Monday at Dingle, fine boy.
Room to Rent-Pleasant front bed.
room, for ladies or man and wife. ADJ
ply at this office, IL
Lew West, the Pocatello furnitute
man, was in town yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

: - = = = = = = = y \ = = ) )
: We make speciality of having i'm stock all the
:. time a good supply of EXTRAS for all the Ma :
: chinery OF every description that we carry. !
his TACT should be considered by prospective pur-
: chasers What good to anyone is mower or other
piece OF machinery when extras wanted and can
: not be had Others may claim that their machinery
GOES not require extras but thoughtful people
= will not credit this statement.
: CONSOLIDATED WAGON g MACHINE 90 :
) MONTPELIER, IDAHO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
DRESS YOUR
BUILDINGS
In a new coat of paint.

In new coat of paint.
Even considering the preserva-
tive value of paint nothing, the
Improvement in appearance alone
is worth more than the cost.
Ii your property is for sale you
can't afford not to paint--it will
add five totem per cent to the sell
ing value.
We have studied the paint ques
ton. We know what will give
the most satisfaction for the ex.
penditure, and are anxious to
supply You with the latest grade
OF paints and painters supplies
and insure full value for every
cent of cost.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

New York. Aug. 29.-For the first time in the history of the American cup contests. race has been postponed on account of too much wind. Today T heavy gale blew over the interna- tional course and the regatta commit tee. after meeting at : o'clock, decided to ostpone the third race of the series.
 The Regatta committee later named Monday for the next race. Thereafter races will be held daily until the na- tional contest is decided.
 Both vessels had been put in trim for the contest and the ppointment was equally divided between the friends of the challenger and the de fender.
 Sir Thomas Lipton. before he boarded
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
Of Caleb POwerS.K .KentuCky'S
 Ex-SeCretary of State
MAY DIE IN NOVEMBER
For Complicity in the Murder of Gov ernor GoebeI-He Received the Sentence With Greater Goodness Than Ex-Governor Taylor When ne Heard of It.

Georgetown. Ky. Aug. 2a.-After a trial oi two weeks duration, marked by able conduct and the most strelu- ouS effort on both sides, eXSecretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with complicity in the murder of Governor William Goebel. in January 1900, vas today found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to death.
 Special Judge Robbins this after noon formally overruled a motion for the granting of a new trial to Caleb Powers, convicted today for the third time of complicity in the Goebel con- spiracy and sentenced him to be hanged.
 After the declaration of the prisoner. II am not guilty, judge" the court fixed November 18th next as the day for the execution. The attorneys for the defendant secured the granting of an appeal for the case to the Kentucky court of appeals, and if unsuccessful they may try to get the United Stotos supreme court to take it under con- sideration.
 Powers was the coolest man in the and the sentence pronounced against him. He was immediately removed to the Scott county jail to be held pend ing an appeal of his case to the higher courts.
 A telegram from Indianapolis states that eX-Gov. Taylor said: This verdict affects me very much, I cannot say a word
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
COULD COOK But Couldn't Eat.

A man who has seen many years sail ing as cook or the Inland Seas" as the Great Lakes are called. has learned a thing or two about food as the fol- lowing story shows:
 '1 am a cook on the Great Lakes and have for five years suffered more than pen or tongue could tell from stomach trouble and have taken medi cine enough to float the beat I sail in, and yet without any relief from pain.
 There Were long stretches of time when l could Tot even keep milk or wine or the lightest kind of food on my stomach and I had fallen away from 145 to 105 bounds in less than two years. l saw so much in the newspapers about your food Grape Nuts that one day I decided to try it although without the least hope Of sue cess.
 "so I bought a package in Cleveland and made the trial and my stomach was so cranky I was afraid to try more than one teaspo0nful with a lit tie milk. To my surprise I kept it oil my stomach without any bad feelings and at the end of an hour I knew it had digested and gone to the right spot so I tried two teaspoonfuls more with the same result. And now for the past seven months I have lived almost entirely on Grape Nuts where before l simply lived on medicines which consisted principally of opiates that relieved me for q time but shat tered my nerves and weakened my stomach.
 Soon after I began Grape-Nuts I gave up all medicines for I saw that Grape-Nuts was remaking mo. Now my nerves are back in their proper shape and my stomach is so strong I ! can eat almost any kind of food with out any suffering whatever. i Tt may interest you to know that your food is very fine in cases of sea ] sickness for in this line it has no equal In many cases of very rough water l have given Grape-Nuts to people on my i boat who were seasick. when the sight : of even coffee would be unbearable bat 2 few teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts pre- i pared with only w2tar was taken and more asked for and given with perfeel results.
 You never saw two healthtcc oI ! happier youngsters than my two
 grandchildren who eat nothing else col
 breakfast or supper but Grape-Nuts. There are two other men on my boat
 besides myself who eat nothing elst but GrapeNuts for breakfast. Had il
 rot been for this perfect food l woul,
 now be dependent on my relatives fol
 support. The fellows on the boat mak.
 fun of me when they see me cC3ins
 along with my little yellow paciiaa:
 but I guess under the circumstances can afford to laugh with them"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
SOCIALIST SPLIT
On Question of Crawling
 Before the Emperor
Che Party of the German Socialists Argue That They Work by Degrees to the Control of the Government.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-Herr Rebel the so- king" by ;he social democrats, was hissed at the social-democratic con- vention held in Berlin this week. during controversy over the reichstag vice presidency question. This indicates the intensity of the factional struggle which is going on in the party during the period of it's greatest triumph and which will be fought out in the party s national convention at Dresden in September.
 It is a renewal of the Bebel- Bern stein dispute of 1901. Herr Rebel and Singer and the old time party chiefs which follow doctriraire aims are rigid in their determination not to depart from the ideas on which the party has grown powerful, while Herr Bernstein, who is an OpportunIst, and modera te. favorS a division Of the social pr.- 3ramme especially S1 that the party. recognizing the existing conditions may combine with and utilize the political elements so as to secure a partial realization of it's aims. Herr Bern stein has announced that it would be a good party stroke to demand the office of first vice president of tho reichstag, instead of accepting a lower vice presidency, the socialists being the next most numerous body to the entire party.
 Herren Bebel and Singer said no. since vice presidency of the reach stag would involve a compromise with the monarchy, and it would be neces- sary for a. socialist holding office to wait on the sovereign and congra tulate him on the new year and on other oc- casions, ito crawl on his stomach be- fore the representative of unjust in stitutions-" They added that the vice presidency would also involve compro- Inises with other parties, entail respon- abilities outside the socialist sphere and limit the weapons and resources of the opposition.
 Herr Bernstein is joined in his stand by the aristocrat Won Voltntar. and the able writer Davif, who affirms it is time the party grasped some Of the agencies of the government and pre- pared for the day when it will take over the whole of them. adding tn II responsibilities should be sought for not evaded. They declare that so- cialist in the presence of the sovereign need only act as gentleman withou, modifying his opinions.
 Behind the vice presidency question are two tendencies, to be either q great liberal party. postponing insist ence on it's theoretical views Of gov ernment until conditions ripen or standing steadfastly by socialist prir- ciples, without yielding a little to con- ventional practices and compromises Herren Bebel. Bernstein, Singer and Won Voltman, affirm that they will strive to preserve party unity and Sd. that the glee of the ministerial con selvatives and members of the center party over the divisions of the social ists are untimely and exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
PHOENIX LOST HIM
Rev. Dr. Howe Goes to a Denver Ii.
 E. Church.

Springfield, H., Aug. g (SpeciaD- The Rev. David F. Howe, pastor of the First M. F.. church of this city and one Of the most brilliant pulpit orators in the United States, has resigned his pas torate owing to his wife's health and has accepted the pastorate of Christ M E. church in Denver, Colorado.
 He received telegram today an nouncing his appointment by Bishop Cranston at the Colorado conference ow in session at Denver.
 Dr. Howe was sought after by the First M. E. church in Phoenix, AriZ, where he was pastor in 1889; by the First M. E. church in Seattle, Wash, and by the Central M. E. church of San Francisco. Bishop Cranston favored his going to Phoenix, AriZ., as that was the first church to ask for him. but he finally gave in to the request of the Denver church.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
THE GREAT FILLY
Hamburg Bells Winning of the Futurity Yesterday
The Track Was Not Good Still She Beat the Time of the Swift Savabie Last Year.

New York, Aug. 29.-Iamhurg Ball, worthy daughter of the famous Ham burg won the Futurity today in footing rot to her liking but in a race marrcd only by swerve near the finish. For this the splendid lilly made ample amends by the tremendous burst of speed she showed when strengthened out again, carrying her to the wire in front. Her performance, the full six furlongs in 1:13, is the record for the race at that distance. From 1892 to 1901 inclusive the futurity course was ITO feet short of six furlongs. S1Vabl2 made the record of 1:14 last year.
 Throughout she was the speediest and at the end the gamest coming on the heaviest part of the track near the rail- Fuller rode with perfect judgment. When Leonidas challenged, sixteenth from the finish. Fuller struck Ham, burg Bell with his whip and she swelved sideWise six feet reducing her lengths lead to nothing. The boy then dropped his whip and sitting down to riGe. called on the beautiful lilly to do her best. Nobly she responded and squirting away shook off her sturdy half brother, winning the greatest 1 two-year-o!d prize Of the world by q head.
 No shame rests on little LeOnidas because of his beat. Giving his sister | six points more than Ter sex allowance he reached from post to finish like the ! splendid thoroughbred he is. The Minute Man, John Madden's entry was third, four lengths behind I4eondas. ! His pacing among the first three was | lucky. William C. Whitney had q daughter and q son of his great horse | Hamburg run first and second, and ! that contented him with the loss of the ! place.
 Rain for two days preceded Futurity day and the early light driZZle turned to fine stinging rain just before the great race. A stiff wind blew down the Futurity course. Doverott was with drawn easily and the chalk soon went through the name of Beldame, leaving the Belmont stable no representative in the Futurity.
 Madden scratched Gettysburg and added Ancestor. s. P. White added Rain or Shire. This left eighteen tc face he starter.
 It was drizzling so hard when the horses reached the start up the Flu turity chute that they were almost in- visible from the grandstand. Afte,
 twelve minutes delay the big field got away in excellent alignment Delhi seemed quickest. with Hamburg Bell
 Lecnidas Little Elm, and the Minute
 Man ranged alongside and all in th; Center of the track. These except Del
 hi soon were clear and Fuller was or
 even terms with the foremost. He
 held Hamburg Bell in restraint through
 out the dip where the going is faster but when he reached the hard ground just before elbow he left her down bit and her head showed in front as the , leaders wheeled into the stretch. Delh [ went back quickly but toe despied
 Lady Amelia had joined the front
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
A TIME TO THINK
Given to a VioIator of
 Judge Sloan s Order
II. !. Connolly Who Defied the Injunc- ton and Created a Disturbance in the Walker District.

Prescott. Aug 29. Especial Judge Sloan today sentenced M. J. Connolly to six months in the county jail for contempt Of court for the violation or an injunction issued by him restrair.- ing the Western Federation of Miners and F. P. Starr, Hugh Burns and any other individual, union or nOn-unlon, from interfering with the operations ot certain mining companies in this Vicln- ity. Henry Pitts who had been arrest ed with Connolly for a violation of the courts order was discharged.
 The place of the disregard of the in junction was the Champion mine i'll the Walker district. where it was charged that they had made demonstrations by threats. incendiary language and dis play of firearms. The hearing tooE place yesterday and Connolly was found guilty but Judgment was re- served in the case Of Pitts until today. This is the first case since the issuing of the injunction.
 The evidence was clearly against Connolly. and an attempt was made to stabliSh an insanity plea in favor of Connolly, an admission in fact that he was guilty. Pitts, was under bond of St 1e4 for participation in q similar transaction of some weks ago at Po- land. when lie threatened the life of an employe of the Poland company. No evidence was introduced in the eases today that ass ociates the miners union with this trouble, and nothing was shown that either of the men Were identified with these organizations.
 The evidence did show. however, that the men tried were liberal in the use of language against 'scabs'' and that Connelly at least defied the injunction | order. specifically mentioning officials of this county ill an opeI. and defiant manner. The general supposition was that when sentence as pronounced, it would be sufficiently heavy to dis ! courage further viola tions.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
CHEKIB BEY'S ALARM.

Sayville, L. l.. Aug. 29.-Alarmed at the critical condition of American Turkish relations. Chekib Bey, the sub lime porte's envoy to the United States is hastening to Washington for a con- ference with Secretary Hay
 The minister hurriedly left his sum- mer legation here tonight for Wash ington, and because of the gravity of the situation it is the ministers inten- tion to ask Secretary Hay to forego the customary formalities and receive him immediately. The conference probably TOW afternoon.
 The dispatch of the American war ships to Turkish waters is a source. of the greatest anxiety to the minister. Although confident himself that the Washington governments caly motive in taking this action was to protect american citizens, he fears t may have the opposite effect and render mora difficult the efforts of the sublime porte to afford protection to foreigners. The appearance of the European squadro: off Beirut will il is pointed out, encour- age the reVolutioniStS as an indication of a foreign governments sympathy with their cause and thus arouse them to renewed atrocities.
 Until he receives instructions from Constantinople, Chekib Boy will not re- quest the Washington government to withdraw the squadron, but he will cal Secretary Hays attention to the situ- ation in Turkey, hoping that the state department may do something to re- lieve the embarrassment of the porte.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
Turkey Faced By Its Most Dangerous Instruction
II PERVADES THE EMPIRE
A Gathering Together of Government Troops in Extraordinary Haste-A Protest Against the Appearance of American WarshiPs iii Turkish Waters.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 29.-The Dnev- nix publishes report that one section of the town Of Adrianople is in ashes and that three other sections are burn ing The inhabitants are panic-stricker. and the authorities have lost all con troi. The Turks are committing whole sale masSacres. An unsuccessful at tempt was made, the DneVnik advices add, to blow up the westbound Orient express between Ushunkistri ami Tchernkeskia. Only the locomotive, however, was derailed-
 A telegram from Leren says the rail- road station at Ekshi was blown up, a number of officials killed and the rails The insurgents have blown up the light house at Vasiliko, and now occupy ali the principal points along the Black sea coast.
 The barracks at Demitka, near Adri anople, have been blown up and the garrison killed. Four thousand Alban- ians are pillaging the villages in the districts of Okrida and Krushevo. Int latter district has been deserted by the population, who have joined the insur- gents in the mountains. The Turkish forces in the frontier districts have been largely increased.
 Reports from ConStantinople say that 70O medical and veterinary students and army cadets have been given their dip lomas and commissions without having passed the usual examinations and have been drafted into the Third army corps
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 29.-Brigadier General William H. Penrose, U. $. A, retired. died of typhoid fever at his home in this city tonight. General Penrose was commissioned from Mich igan as second lieutenant in the regular army of 1861, became colonel of the Eff teenth New Jersey volunteer infantry i'll 1863 and at the close of the civil war was brigadier general of volunteers.
 He re-entered the regular service in 1866 and was retired as colonel of the Sixteenth regiment in 1886. Two sons survive. Captain Charles W. Penrose of Michigan and Dr. George H. PenroSe of Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

ranks. Hamburg and LeOnidas :lonr wsrc prominent Whn.i he stretch was reached. I-ittln Elm hx, hung on well. tut BroonstieK was fur out Of it. his stable mate, Audience. running far better.
 Passing the last eighth pole it was Hamburg Bel! by q length, Leonidas q half length, Little Elm a head and the Minute Man. But Hamburg Bell was tripping along easily and as Leonidas responding to Redfern's desperate rid ing forced her faster and faster. the two sped away from the others. Leoni- das drew up on the lilly. both in the center Of the track and best going a sixteenth from home. Hamburg Bell on the inside, and still length in the lead.
 Fuller saw the little fellows head bcbbing closer. and using his whip cut the lilly sharply.
 She shrapls away from the blow, evidently disccncerted. but not in c0wardice. The spring sideways car
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
STILL GOING TO BEIRUT.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The navy de- partment has received a cablegran. from Admiral Cotton saying that the Brooklyn and San Francisco will sail from Genoa for Beirut on Sunday They have been delayed in coaling. The or der for them to proceed to Beirut has not been changed.
 Acting Secretary Darling today sent a cablegram to Rear Admiral Cotton informing him that Vice Consul Ma gelssen had not been killed, but hati been fired upon. This was done to ap- prise the commanding officer of the squadron of the true situation at Bel rut. The collier Alexander today was reported at Malta on her way to Man fla with coal for the Asiatic squadron. She will next report at Port Said. and if the exigency is necessary she will be held to supply the cruisers Of the Euro pean squadron with coal.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

ried into the deep mud near the rail. and when Fuller saw his error and Set to work in flash with haiids and heels to mend it the response was magnificent Hamburg Bell straight ened out like q greyhound and shot through the mud toward the near goal. In a second she was going faster than LcCaidas and in q moment more, was first, the winning and the greatest turf heroine of 1903
 In spite of unpleasant weather be- tween 2G000 and 25.000 persons were in attendance when the Futurity was run. Hamburg Bell is the third filly to win the Futurity. The others were the Butterflies and Lalouetta. Her owner MT. Paget, is credited with winning $3O,000 by her victory and John J Ryan, the western track owner, is said to have won s50,OOO. Sidney Paget who is registered as the lessee of Ham, burg Bells runing qualities from the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

are still hoping for the best and will make as hard a fight as possible witt; the Shamrock. It is a serious handi- cap to have two races scored against us. but perhaps. luck may change on Monday. You know the Canadians in the recent contest for the Canada cup won two races before the American boat scored at all. ana then the American boat wen three straight. We le:li&e that we have hard work ahead of Us to beat the Reliance in any kind of sailing or weather. On Monday VI, have a trial at reaching and We hope to do better.
 Sir Thomas was asked if in the event of being beaten. he would try :ealn
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30

for the cup. He smiled and replied You must excuse me. I am too much expressed in the work on hand When these races are over we will -hink O; plans for the future"
 Then the Shamrock III. and the first challenger were lowed down to the Hook and the Erin followed. When the challenger reached her moorings the sailors began to unberd the main sail and to get out sails that were to be ovcrh&uled- A new mainsail was taken the yacht from the cruiser and bent oa. It was hoisted and carefully inspected by MT. Fife and Capt. Wringe and it fitted much better than the ga il used in the last race. which had pulled out of shape The Shamrock did not leave her moorings.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-30
BULGARIAN ASSISTANCE.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 29.-A private telegram from Rila, forty miles from this city, says the Bulgarian troops on the frontier have been ordered to com : bine with the Turkish frontier forces in order to prevent insurgent bands from entering Macedonia.
 Despite this combination of forces, however, one hundred revolutionaires succeeded in crossing the frontier, and fighting is proceeding in the direction of ROSelog.