davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Wanted-Hide

The Boar Lake H;ce q } ak Co., are
ready for fell business. We buy all
kinds OF hides, furs and pei ]. ADD as we
-el dilect 10 The tlocets, we are able to
y 1e highest price. S I'd us your
hip cents.
q w. B Bregman
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Local News


Come and help the Rebekahs by your
presence AID your quarters Oct 10.
Y ion made and 10 cent cigars at
Hansen & Hughes. "a
Miss Mini Kent who has been visit no
relatives and friends in Montpelier has
returned to Salt Lake.
A good line of mems t.ousere at the
Golden Rule Store. ~
The Sherrys played to fair house
last Friday night. The entertainment
Gas good.
Ladies' Caps, Jackets, Shirt waists
Sklr's etc The Golden Rule Store SO
Tire Short Line is building a big Jap
bunk md cook house at this point. The
structure is being erected on the ""
Ribbons, laces aud embroidery. A
besur;:"rl l,pe of e ese goods at Whit
MAJ 25
Dogs & babies may be checked by
~ woman bate at the Opera House
Oct 23rd.
Dental work guaranteed at Holbrook
aud Smith s. Over Oakley e j ess fur
~. are 5 ore 10
Public Initiation of Henry = hitman
into he Lodge of the Daughters of
Hilario Jocundo, Oct. 10Th admission
25cents
If You want an ell giant pair of 81 IS
try ,be sunHower brand at Hansen &
Hughes. New stock just in. a
For first-class dental work go to Hol-
brook e. Smitn. Dental parlors over
Oakley & Hess furniture store. 10
We have added to our large stock
nice line of weps & boys clothing and
can save you money The Golden Rule
Store So
DR.. Reckstrom, the resident dentist,
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity.
We guarantee our ready mixed house
paint 20 stand longer and look better
han any white lead and o. paint made.
Lyman Drug Co. 10
It pays to buy good goods. You can
nav more money than we ask for h1r-
kindall' s brand of shoes, but you cannot
buy anv better We guarantee them at
r. bit,nan,s. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Redman have gone to
Boise to sea the fair From there they
will proceed to Couer d'Alene city to
attend the l. G. 0. F. grand lodge OF
which Mr.. Redman is delegate. Mrs
Beckran will go IS delegate to the
Rebakahs. who M ct at the same time
and place.
A loaded coal ear got away from the
coal chutes Tuesday evening and went
avino down the i, cine track till 1t
9 srrck the switch where it left the rails,
sd Moved into the roadbed. Several
Soils we're bent and the switch slightly
damaged while it required the derrick
to Mace the car back on the TRACK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
PreSbyt1. Ran Church.

Services in tto Presbyterian church
Sunday at the following bodrs:
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
All ale cordially invited 10 be present.
]. Ii. Rodgers. PASTOR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Snaps In Real Estate.

:. Fine residence, big lot, on Front
Street. Cheap. .'
Fine business house and lot Front
Street.
Splendid big lot and good small house
on Lincoln Street one block from
BurgoYne hotel.
BEAR LAKE REALTY Co.
Joe Fuller, Mngr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

moved Their office from the depot TO the
oalldlng occupied by the ya,,i crews.
All trains will be checked from TIE new
once while the depot will be used ex
clus'yely for the agent and operators,
we want your business the Golden
ut 70 store 33
The old turnt able, which was taken
to rocatel'o to be repaired; was brought
BACK Wedhetda and replaced in the
PIT. 1t will be made to do service nm
I'i the new roundhou. and tulnt1 le
are ready for Use
Eli klrds of Sweaters for Men I'd
Ladies and Children at FL. B. Within IN.
No catch p!ices, but all groceries sold
at the lowest prices quality considered.
1T. ~
Paris H;gh nateut F.ouc TT Chan
mans. Try i and yoa will use no
otuer. 20
CAPS. All Kinds of Fall aud Winter
Caps for Men and Children at H, B.
WhiSmans. n
fhd Golden Rule Store h just re
ceived the best line of Fur Coats eyer
brought to Montpelier. 33
SPLENDID assortment of Cofton and
Wollen Blankets, Quilts and Cotton
Batting at H. B. WhiSmaps. 81
JUST INA fine new stock of the
famous sunf1ower shoes at Hansen e.
Hughes The best shoes in the market.
Try pr. "a
Don't forget us when wanting any
paints, varnishes, brushes, kalsonine.
stains, etc. Our prices are right. Lyman
Drug Co. 16
Henry Whitman, as a candidate, will
have some trying ordeals at the hands
of the Rebekahs October 18th. Be sure
and come. Admission % cents.
The Montpelier Lumber Company has
a large quantity of lumber of all kinds
on hand and will meet all competitions
both in price and quality, Try us. 25
n Ger to I'M cd zee ootl .e OF BOYS
clothing we viii for so days give
special discount. Do not overlook the
opportunity as it wilt not last long. FL.
B. Whitman. %
VIM. M. Hockins of Montpelier.
former Pocatelloite, IL in the CITY a
tending the fair 1t is three years since
he left Poe stello and he says the civ
has improved o greatly in that time
that he almost got lost when he landed
last hi hit bane.
The Short L re has changed it's pay
day from the 18th of the mouth 10 the
18th. The clerks are to be paid here
after on the lst, the train men on the
10th and the shopmen on the 18th.
Emerson the drunken brute who shot
bis wife at Miner a short time ago.
left last Thursday for parts unknoW a.
Just why the fellow was not arrested
and made to answer for his crime, is
hard to conjecture. Albion Times.
The pupils Of the End intermediate
class of the L. d. s. Sunday School wace
last Friday evening by their
Teacher Mrs. F. L. Cruikshank at herr
home As members f the class being
present The evening was sp9nt in
playing games after which refresh
ments were served. The favors in the
guessing contest were won by Hannah
Barrett Earl Cnzzans Ellen h1nnon., =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
WE CARE

People soG nore ;"au ruov ask
or when ii ey have rs i'll the'f
prescs pho 1s.
TIE p2blic at large is net half
so particular az we a.e in the 9
matters.
We know tlEt our Drugs ae
both pu'ea ri Of standa I'd s .rength
We take DO chances Whatever.
e I'D never hesitate - paw he
cost o, mating sure.
Your physician " fes a pre-
scr ptioo expecting etina;e re-
Sc 8; we see to it til ; he is not
disappc nted
All prescriptions have calerrl,
scientific compound;ug, and we
lso make tne price gbt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
IT," = t.'e ps O. a " apa d.
p'.'.'fe o 2aJ@eA-er g.. ms at Mo,t.
ARRIVE
west bound No. | l:95 p. m. lao n -
~ 90 - lou Douna No. :, 6:25 a, m $50 a. M.
East bound No. :. 2:55p. m. 300 .. N,
East bound No. 6. C25 a. m. $50 ~
NJ. q. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burley, d s snen.on
&. T. d T. A. O. IN
Salt Lake City, Utah
r1--=4- - - 4.es4.a .4=.s. >. j. .. : ..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

The Examiner scribe aud wife are up
in Couer d'Alene CITY, attending foe
State Editorial association meeting.
They will be home about next Wedoe.-
day. ...--.....-..s.u.....-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

Alf. Jensen and c.iley F..rkdaH ga, .
up from Mo1tool'e last ght TO ia. Q
in the Pc, atello fe1r.-T1inune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cruikshank gave
"a ple1.. Mt p .r0y at the home last FL
day night, 10 the second in etmed;aA
Sunday school class o. fhe L. D. s.
church, Games were played ard re-,
>freshments served during the evea,na
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

y. Webster and '1Y are visiting
relatives in tnis city. from the Zig HON
country, They like their new homo,
Dut have to come back occasionally to
see old Bear Lake.
Some GypSies were in town this week
and the way they bed of edchre,ug peo-
pie odt of monev was the rawest ever
seen IN this valley. Why it is that
people stand for such robbery is one of
the enigmas of the human ii be.
T. s. Anderson and Elizabeth Ander-
son, doing business at Soda Springs as
the Williams Mercantile company, haye
commenced suit in the district cot
again { the Oregon Short Line comp,
for $4,000 damage for the flooding of tne
cellar of their store, due to alleged ca a.
lessness on the part of the company
Pocatsllo Tribune.
| The Short Line Examining CT
started from, Salt Lake yesterday. Z.
Pfoutz, the Company Oculist will be
charge. DIR. Wright will join him /.
Pocatello; from here they will go
Butte and other points.-Tribu, ..
G. P. Christensen has sold hi, home
to A. Johansen. AS soon IS he can & :
range some other business affairs he
will migrate to western Idaho. in search
of cline more congenial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16

A 1s-pooud boy was horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Cal R1ch las, Satu tlay,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
SHIPPING TOMBSTONE ORE
Consolidated Mines Company Making
 Regular Consignments.

The Fl Paso and Southwestern Rail- road company has made a rate of 8 per ton on ore from Tombstone to Fl Paso, which averages from s15 to $50 per ton and $3.50 per ton on ore running from $50 to $l00 per ton, while manga nese or fiuXing ores are carried at the rate Of $l.50 per ton. provided the ore does not exceed Sl5 per ton in value. All Of the above rates apply to carload lots only with a minimum weight of 3O,OOO pounds. Since the above rates have been put into effect the Consoli- dated Mines company has been making regular shipments of from three to four cars per day during the past week and have now shipped between twtnty and thirty cars. part of which has been manganese. says the Prospector The ore shipped at present is being hauled from the Silver Thread and is ore that has been on the dump for a number of years. The entire north side of the Silver Thread dump is what is termed second grade ore and now, on account of the extremely low rate of transpor- tation can be handled at a profit. The wagons and hauled to the switch near tint Shuster place, where it is then loaded onto the cars.
 It is expected as soon as the Silver Thread dump has been cleaned up the company will begin the handling of other dumps on their claims which is equally good as the ore now being shipped
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

double the price he paid for it. When the stock was ready to be put on the na rket 4O, 900 shares were sent to Mich igan and 5000 shares were kept at Bis bee. The sales began the same day and before night telegrams were sent to Michigan for stock and they were met by telegrams from Michigan for more.
 He mentioned as an instance of the rapid rise in shares that stock of the Calumet & Arizona, which stood the development company 60 cents, is now worth $225. But since then the Calumet X Arizona has been working in 15 per cent ore. The town of Douglas. MT. Buckingham believes, will be one of the great cities of the southwest. There was an opportunity to make money which a great many people neglected. Lots which went begging there two years ago at $150 are now being snapped up at S4.O0O and 5000. MT. Bucking- ham says that man with $500 judi ciously invested two years ago would now be worth $150,O0O.
 The boom is gathering head day by day. It is difficult to get rooms in the hotels of either Bisbee or Douglas. They are filled with conservative eastern capitalist, who come in droves to look over the country. and before it is gen. orally known that they are in the coun- try they have launched another great mining enterprise. The end seems to be nowhere in sight.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
Order of Exercises at the Cemetery
 Saturday Forenoon.

Memorial Day services will be con- ducted by the Grand Army. which will be assisted by the Relief Corps. The National Guard will be in attendance under the legal regulations as we'll as through it's own desire. and the Span ish- American War veterans will also participate by attending in uniform. There is to be no parade unless il be by the other organizations, the marching of the Grand Army being too severe an undertaking at this season. The pro gramme which appears below will be carried out at the cemetery at 10 o'clock under the management of Ma ior Edward Schwartz. chairman of the committee. He urgently requests the eX-confederates to be present and take part in the exercises.
 Hymn. Indian school band
 Reading the Memorial Day order Adjutant General Schindler.
 Ritual service. J. w. Owen Post.
 America" band.
 Address. E. Brady O'Neill. Music. band.
 Decoration of graves, Women's Relief Corps.
 Music, band.
 Recitation. Blue and Gray" Miss A. Monihon.
 Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, c. D. Belden.
 Firing salute, Co. B., 1st regiment. N. G. A.
 Taps.
 It is requested also that flags on ali public buildings be placed at half mast.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Additional Local

POLICE COURT. - Two sleeping trunks constituted the harvest in po- lice court yesterday. One was given ten days and the other four days.
 TOMORROW'S RACES.-Considera ble interest attends the. prepara tions for tomorrow's races at the Phoenix driving park. The two horse races will be big feature and the bicycle races promise to be the most interesting events of the kind for long time. En- tries for the bicycle races will close at o'clock today.
 THE GROUND BROKEN.-Contrac- tor George H. Gallagher yesterday be- gan work on the beet sugar factory of the Eastern Sugar company. He has the contract for the foundation. He did not lave q great many men at work but a large force will be put on Monday. There are several teams en- gagged in hauling gravel for the con- crete.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Cave Creek. He never anywhere else fort he found here, and what did the most and best for him was the atmos- phere here. which is perfectly dry-his hygrometer Cor whatever you call it) showed very, very much less moisture at times none at all-than any other place he had been in. At the same time Mrs. c. was specially pleased because the women natives here visited her at all times, and apparently were obllvi- ous to any danger of infection. While we take due precautions here to protect our families from infection. there are no Pharisees here who pass the unfor- tunate by; we try to act the good Sa- maritan; and yet We give emphatic warning to the reckless and inconsider- ate whose presence is dangerous, to keep their distance. But there have not been enough of the latter worth men tioning. Anyhow. this last week Mir. G. and wife started back home to look after their private affairs. and for the first time in ten years they are satis- fled to try the same place a second time. They are coming here again next winter. simply because our equable
 
 done him more good than that of any other ever tried by him elsewhere. When [ recall the cases of young men who. if they had done as these two cases did, would now bc alive and at work. I exhaust my fingers and have to reach for a pencil and piece of pa per. But they were impatient: they had money to burn and did burn it. with their small vitality and chance, by restlessly shifting about from one place to another on this coast. The young Chicago man above mentioned used just enough of the stimulants prescrib- ed for him. and when our infrequent storms nearly brushed his head, the electrical stimulation in them acted as spice to his whisky. But the others had to go to town two or three times per month to raise he'll" as they term ed it. and they did attain to perdition of health and life at least. A hunger has to conserve everything; he dare not risk any sort of waste.
 F. P. MCCORMICK.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
MINING NOTES.

Inside of five days We will have our hoisting apparatus here for the Higgins Development property" said Cashier Cunningham of the Bank of Bisbee this morning. The men are now grading the ground for the hoist. which will be lOxl2 feet. As soon as this is done sinking on the main ledge will begin at once" Superintendent Parnell has a large force of men at work, who have been grading a road to the site for the hoisting machinery for several days. The shaft is to be sunk on the crest of the hill above Quality hill. It is plainly visible from Main street. It is possible that road will be graded lat er. beginning at the band stand-Bisbee Miner
 The owners of the Mount View group of quartz mines have just opened up a four-foot vein in one Of their shafts. Ore from this vein is said to carry $I4 per ton gold. The Mount View group adJoins the properties of the Alto Min ing company.
 R. J. Ferguson, who owns the Clyde and Redemption mines. on the Cerbat range. has made a strike of red oxide or copper ore, which carries good per centage of gold. The strike was made in the Redemption mine. The vein is strong and the ore high grade. A large shipment of the ore has already been made.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
THE BONANZA COMPANY
Has Made a Second Rich Gold Strike
 at Bisbee.

On top of the strike made last week on the property. the Bonanza company yesterday had assays made that prove their property to be one of the richest in the territory, says the Blsbee Miner in it's latest issue.
 Assays were made today on samples of ore taken from the Evening Star claim. which is located about 600 feet from the Esperanza, where the strike was made recently. The returns from the assay give $220 in gold. which assay was made by Herman St Hewitt.
 This property consists of six claims and is owned by Port Morse. E. G. Ord L. C. Shattuck and Joe Mulheim. The first named is acting as superintendent
 The samples from the Evening Star were taken from q whole just three feet deep. which is, as MT. Morse says, "only at the grass roots."
 We are going to prove" says Super intendent Morse. that the Warren dis trict has some rich gold properties. The extent of our strike will not be Known until some depth is reached
 Efforts have been made for years to find rich gold property near Bisbee, and am convinced that We have at last opened it up.
 "The ore upon which the assays were made today was taken out Sunday afternoon. and lies on the north side of the big lime dyke. The ledge is large enough to make this one of the biggest bonanzas ever found in Arizona"
 This morning some of the rock was banned. and when shown to mining men caused considerable excitement. There is a general belief that the Bo- nanza company owns claims that will become worth hundreds of thousands Of dollars within the next few months They are located only a short distance from t-.. city.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

the real beginning. Not long ago he was in Cochise county. which is rapidly coming to the front. It seemed to him that the whole county would be located and the men who were making the To- cations had no trouble in disposing of prospects. Groups of claims on which absolutely no development work had been done had been bonded for from S2OO coo to $3OOO OOO. and as much as $25.- coo had been paid on the bonds.
 In the nature of things. Mir Buck ingham says, all these prospects can not turn out to be paying properties, but so far there have been no indica- tions of failure In almost every in stance when property has been capital ized the stock has gone up in the mar Eet. He became interested in a small way in one of the companies and with in a week could have sold his stock at
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
PERSONAL.

Lee R. Moore left last night for Los Angeles. where he will b. all summer. During his. absence Jake Green will run the bowling alley.
 Miss Corinne Chamberlain is visiting friends in the east. She will visit principally at her former home in Ohio.
 The guests registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: P. Fla herty. Charles Bagby O; Prescott: Miss Nellie Williams. Irving. Kas.: George w. Woy. Mesa: H. l.. Garretson. san Francisco: w. C. Truman. Florence: J. Robt Muldrow. Washington. n. C.; Joe Peterson. Mesa City
 Those registering at the Hote! Adams yesterday were J. T. Murray Of Denver; R. P. Earle Of Coronado Tent City; C. F. Yount. NJ. D.. of Prescott: A. w. Talmadge of NetherwOod. V. J.. and C. c. Williams of Phoenix.
 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings north-bOund train were; Miss Edith Fiedler for san Francisco; Miss Lora Bohlman for San Francisco. James H. Kay. Colorado Springs; Mrs James H. Kay, for Colorado Springs: H. T. Lehman for Pueblo: Mrs. Clara Baade for Chicago; Louis Yazza for Galuup: Mrs. H. Scott and daughter for HOl- brook; John Matcoma for HOlbrOOk; ". c. Rover for Denver; Miss Edith Smith for Denver.
 The following named were passeng- CTS on last nights south bound M. & P. train: H. L. Garretson. Fl PasO: Adelia StockfOrd. ogden; w L. Bur ton. Globe: J. :. Richardson. Yuma: George A. Bacon. Los Angeles; Mrs. L. Jeffries. Los Angeles: F. w. Richard son, George Bowlin for Santa Monica: Marguerite Phillips. Doris Phillips. Mrs. P. E. Osborn and NJ. w. Folsom. for San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
A MURDERER WANTED
Acquisition on Government of Mexico
 for Return of Guiterez.

Acting Governor Stoddard yesterday issued a requisltion on the governor of Sonora for Ramon GuitereZ. who is charged with the murder of Francisco Salazar at Tombstone some four weeks ago. Gulterez is in custody. having been arrested by the Mexican authori- ties some forty days ago on advice from the officials of Cochise county that he was wanted for murder. The delay in issuing the requisition has been due to the necessity of complying with all the formalities of the treaty of eXtraGitlon between the two coun- tries
 Now that the reouisition has been issued it is by no means certain, how ever, that the Mexican authorities will deliver the fugitive to the American officers. Under the provisions of the treaty, Mexico is not required to give up one of her own citizens until d prima facie case has been made out against him. That is. if charged with murder. proof of the corpus delicti. proof of the guilt of the accused. and his identifica ton as the murderer must be furnished. And as matter of course. every man of Mexican national ity claims Mexican citizenship when h,, fees to that country from the United States.
 The murder of SalaZar was a cold blooded assassination. according to the Tombstone reports of the tragedy. and Gutierrez stands good chance to be hanged if he is brought back to Co., chise county.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
THE LATEST SALE.

A deal was consummated Saturday whereby H. B. Haviland of Duluth be- comes the owner of a group of claims north of the town of Lowell. The con- sideration is $70O per acre or approxi- mately s15,OOO per claim on bond and lease. The past owners are l.. C. Shat tuck and the Overlook brothers. Nego- tiations have been going on for some time and late Saturday the papers were signed and MT. Haviland immediately left for the cast.-Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
] SAfE CuRI
CURES WEAK KID IYS.

Safe Cure" is a most valuable anl effective tonic. It repairs the tissue. sGothes inflammation and Irritation. awakens the torpid liver. aids digestion. stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time.
 Safe Cure" is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs IL is frr- from sediment and is pleasant to take.
 You can buy Safe Cure" at any drug store or direct. 5lc. and Si bottle.
 Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor-thsy V are positively harmful and do not curc.
 Write Warmers Safe Cure Co. RoChes- ter. N. Y.. for free medical book.
 WARNERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE BOOM IN C0CHISE
Beginning of the Golden Period of the
 Southwest.

William Buckingham, representing Fairbanks, Morse & O.. is in the city intending to start out today on a tour of the southern part of the territory. IL is his opinion that though a great deal has been done in the way of min ing in Arizona for q generation. the be- ginning is just now in sight-that is.