davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-08-30
One Way coIonist Excursions Via the
Union Pacific.

From August 7th to October 31st
special one-way s~econd-class colonist
excursion rates are authorized to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena, Mont.
$1,000.
To Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
and intermediate points, $3.50.
To Portland n Ashland, Ore, Ia.
coma and Seattle Wash, Vancouver
and Victoria, B. c., and intermediate
points $500.
To San Francisco, Los Angeles and
all main line points in California, s25
L. W. EMMONS, Agent.
, 1906-08-30
GLAD To GET BACK
TO THE ONLY PLACE.

Prof. C. A. Johnson returned from
Laramie the first of the week, where
he had been taking a summer ourse
at the state university, says the Lam
der Republican. Mr.. Johnson thinks
that Lander is just about the only
place and consequently is as glad tc be
home again as are his host of friends
to have him with them.
, 1906-08-30
To Complete the Files,

The Carnegie public library would
be glad to hear from anybody who is
in possession or the old Laramie Sem
tinel," with a view to completing the
files, which are to be bound as an his
~torical record. Address the librarian.
th-wtf
, 1906-08-30
KEARNS
ON MINES
FORMER UTAH SENATOR FAVORS
ESTABLISHMENT OF DEPART
MENT OF MINES IN FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT.

Suggests Cabinet Officer to Look After
One Of Most Important Of the Re-
sources Of the Country and Also
Member of Supreme Court Who is
Trained in Mining Laws and in
the Nomenclature of Mines.
, 1906-08-30

The following letter from former
Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah, ad-
dressed to the editor of the Salt Lake
Tribune and printed in the columns of
that paper on Sunday, will be of inter
est in this state, where mining has
come to be recognized as one Of the
most promising industries of the many
of one of the grandest states in the
inter-mountain region.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

on the east side and "lda'' on the
west side has been firmly planted in
the ground. Every angle point or
change IN direction of the boundary
line is indicated by piece of iron
pipe driven in the ground upon the
top OF which there 10 a brass top,
Mr.. Harrison Ia now making out
his report and will forward it to the
commissioner, after which it is ex-
pected the work Of Mr.. Carpenter
will be accepted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Election Returns.

The state board of canvassers will
meet in Boise next Monday and
canvass the election returns from
the several counties. Since our last
Issue no authentic reports have been
published regarding the result in
Idaho. However, unofficial figures
place Gooding's majority at between
1900 and 10, 900 and the balance of
the state ticket from $4,000 up.
The latest report on the legislature
was to the effect that the republi-
cans we're certain of SO members,
and would possibly get two more.
The democrats have elected two dis
trict judges-Major Woods in the
First and Ed L. Bryan in the
Seventh. Next week we will be
able to publish the official major
ties on the state ticket and a cor
ect roster of the members of the
leg stature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Locate Phosphate Beds.

Notices of location of over three
thousand acres of phosphate deposits
on Soda creek, a short distance
above Hooper springs. near the town
of Soda Springs, were filed this
morning with the county recorder
by q. NJ, g. c., 8, F., Percy, and
Lucius Brown, Marion Perkins.
Robert A. Birch and Joseph C.
Rich. All of the claims, 81 in
number, which are located as placer
claims, lie IN township south,
range ~ east. The same parties
rpcanflu lonafad q lo.s-o 49,. -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Death Of James Hart.

In the death of James Hart, which
occurred at his home in Blooming
ton last Monday evening, Bear Lake
county has lost one of its pioneers
and an honored citizen. Deceased
was 81 years of age, and death was
simply due to q wearing ont of life's
machinery. HIS funeral services
were held from the Bloomington
meeting house Wednesday after
noon. In our next issue we will
publish an obituary of this worthy
citizen.
IA -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

near Montpelier. These phosphate
deposits are said to be the most ex-
tansive in the west. On each of the
claims located near Soda Springs
there has been excavated a hole 100
feet IN length to show the character
of the deposit. It is understood
that the claims were located in the
interest of a representative of big
company in California. -Pocatello
Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

and the methods employed in mark
ing the lines SO that they will be
cognized for years, the Butte
inter Mountain says:
The last of the survey was finished
this summer by H. B. Carpenter Of
Cheyenne. Wyo., who completed
about 200 miles in the Bitter Root
section. Mr.. Carpenter performed
about 450 miles of the work last
year and has surveyed IN all OIL
miles, through a rough and noun.
tainous country. The total length
of the boundary is 742 miles and it
follows along the main range pretty
close to the seth parallel of longi-
tade. The survey was done under
the supervision of the commissioner
of the general land Office.
J. Scott Harrison, the inspector of
government surveys for Montana,
has been making an inspection of
the last part of the WORK. He says
that the boundary is marked in q
manner that 1t CAP. be recognized
for years.
Every mile stone or metallic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Mode Hoppy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home or
y. e. Blair, school superintendent at ST.
Aibans, W. Va, when his little daughter
was restored from the dreadful complaint
ne names. He says: "My little daughter.
had st. vitus' Dance, which yielded to nn
treatment but grew steadily worse until
as last resort we tried Electric Bittere:
AND rejoice TO say, three bottles effectedl
complete cure" Quick, sure cure for.
nerve us complaintr. general. debility. fe-
male weaknesses, impovea ished hloods
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happening S
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefl,
Told for Benefit Of the Exandn-
er's Readers.
The Kicks Academy at Rexburp
was formally dedicated last M onday
The Weiser council has passed an
ordinance closing the saloons be.
tween the hours of midnight and 8
a. m.
Judge-elect Bryan of the Seventh
district, is native of Oregon, ard
was the first white child born west
of the coast range.
Spaldlng may become a manufac-
turing point for high grade pottery,
because OF an immense deposit of
hne clay discovered near the town.
from ten-acre orchard near
Nampa 1890 boxes of Gano apples
we're harvested this year. This is
almost double what the same orchard
yielded two years ago.
The board Of education at Boise
has employed truant officer, whose
duty it will be to impress both
parents and pupils that the school
laws must be obeyed.
Last week Judge Stockslsger pur-
chased 1000 head of young sheep
IN Oregon, and they are now being
trailed to the winter range near
iiagerman, this state.
The Weiser Signal is now owned
by a stock company, r. E. Lock-
wood having sold his interests in
the paper to number of prominent
business men of Weiser.
Two yeare ago John Canham Of
Lewiston purchased $500 shares i'm
the Snowstorm mine, Shoshone
county, for 5000. Last week le
sold the shares for $Is,s47.
The great Ok Bow power project
on the Snake river, so miles below
Huntington, has been turned over
to company which will expend
100000 IN the development Of
10000 horse power.
In the county seat fight in FIRE.
mont county, st. Anthony won by
q big vote, or rather Rexburg lacked
about 'steen thousand votes of hay-
ing enough to secure the removal of
the county seat from st. Anthony.
The corner stone of the new ST.
Johns Cathedral in Boise was laid
last Sunday, with impressive music
and ceremonies. 1t will be the
largest cathedral in the northwest
and will cost, including furnishings
about 100000.
At one polling place in Lewiston
on election day two of the Oldest
citizens of the town cast their votes
One was IS years old and has voted
the straight democratic ticket since
1913. The other one was SO years
old and has voted the republican
ticket at every election since the
birth of the party. Both men were
pioneers of Lewiston and w.re
formerly in business together.
John Montgomery, a well known
pioneer of Idaho died at Blackfoot
Nov. 5. The deceased located the
original townsite of Blackfoot I'M
1879. During Clcveland's first term
ne was receiver of the land Office at.
Blackfoot. He also served as county
of old Oneida county.
and later was probate Judge of
Bingham county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
A GOOD VOTE CAST
The Returns Show That 1917 Votes
Were Polled In the County.
FRENCHHAs LARGESTM MAJORITY
Gooding Received 300 More Votes than
He Did Two Years Ago. Miss Hart
Leads on County Ticket.

The official vote of Bear LAX,
county, as cast on Nov. 9th, Is founG
on this page in this issue. Out Of
a total registration IN the county Of
1850 there were 23l7 votes cast,
which is only about SO less than
were cast two years ago, instead OF
$50 less as stated in our last issue
The highest vote cast on any
office was that of congressman for
which 1928 voters expressed a
choice. There were 2I43 votes
cast for governor as against 1878
two years ago. Gooding received
just 800 more votes in the county
than he did two years ago, while
Stockslager's vote in the county is
l40 less than Heitfeld's vote two
two years ago.
Congressman French received 410
more votes than he did two years
sago, while Hattabaugh's vote is 1875
less than Clay's vote two years ago.
There were ls straight Socialist
votes cast in the county, as against
Is two years ago. The Socialist
vote was cast In the precincts as fol-
lows: West Montpelier 10, Eist
Montpelier 2, st. Charles 2, Dingle,
Nounan, Bennington and Blooming
ton l each.
There was not a straight Prohib.-
tion vote cast, but Montandon, for
congress, got one vote; Headley,
for governor, 2; Cynthia Mann, for
superintendent of public lnstruc-
tion, 8, and McClain, for attorney
general. /.
For state senator there were 2ll6
votes cast. The combined vote for
Redman and Cruikshank was ais
and for Grimmett and Wallantine
it was 2O74.
The highest vote cast on any
county Office was for sheriff, total
of 22l0. Floyd, the republican
nominee for assessor and collector,
received the highest vote of any one
on the county ticket, and Merrill,
the citizens nominee, was the second
lowest on his ticket.
In West Montpelier precinct ]. G. |
Rich received 2 votes for district |
Judge and Fay Austin l. In Paris
q votes were cast for T. L. Glenn |
for the same Office.
DR.. Poynter got one vote IN West
Montpelier for coroner.
/ In Geneva Thos. Sparks got !
vote for sheriff and George Spencer
4 for probate Judge. Mary A.
lewis got two votes in Dingle for
probate Judge.
Only about half the voters cast a
ballot on the proposed constitution
u amendments and all of them were
1efeated except No. 6, which carried
~ 1888. This amendment provides
Mat no rate of taxation on real or
ersonal property shall ever exceed
% mills on the dollar unless the
Proposition shall have been sui
Tilted to vote of the people and
eceive majority Of the vote. cast.
The vote on the several amend.
lents Is as follows:
kyNo. Yes $50, No SOL; major.
y against o.
No. 2-Yes SAT, No 5g3; major
against 46.
No. 3-Yes 8l5, No 623; major
against g.
No. 4-Yes 528, No 573; major
against 40.
No. 5-Yes 500, No 7s6; major
fgainst $40. /
20. e-Yes es5, No 497; major
for 1873.
The vote on precinct officers IN
ontpelier was as follows:
JUSTICES OF The PEACE |,
II. Bnnks. sos
Pc. Barrett t,.....s...... ..374
Underwood ...... +. 164
Hiliier. 5...... ..lF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16
Boundary is Established.

At last the question of the exact
boundary line between Montana and
Idaho has been settled.
In speaking of the BIG survey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-16

Dance At 7. D. s hall ,topare,s,
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BENEFIT At CHASE'S
WILL BE BIG SUCCESS
All Hands Hard at Work for Perform
ance Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon

The benefit TO be given It the Chase
Theater tor.orrow afternoon for the san
Francisco sufferers promises TO realize
a large sum. The bill provided for the
occasion IS the regular Chase perform
ance for Il week. and includes Katie
Barry. one Of the most cOmical little
women on the stage She was the star
Of a Chinese Honeymoon" and later
made a decided hit in ''Fantana-" Her
vaudeville Offering IS a comedy COM
posite Of her work in those two plays.
and may be depended upon 70 be laugh
able and entertaining.
Another leading feature Will be ROssi s
Musical Horse. presented by Luigi and
Madame Rossi in a musical act that
was a sensation in Europe. and X IS said
10 possess considerable charm and nov
city This wonderful horse not only
plays its musical selections with skill
but actually appears 10 have a keen ap-
probation OF its own performance.
Billy Van. one OF the funniest OF min
strel men. and one OF the best original
story tellers in the profession, the fear
less Four Lukens in thrilling mid-air
acrObatics. as well as the entire Chase
bill Of high-Class vaudeville viii con-
tribute 10 the program.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SHOCK TRAVELLED THREE THOUSAND MILES
OVER CONTINENT IN SEVENTEEN MINUTES
Speed Calculated From Seis-
mOgraphic Records Here.
OVER 176 MILES PER MINUTE
Belief That Center of Earthquake Was
Directly Under Ruined City
of San Francisco.

Vibrations resulting from the earth
quake at San Francisco Travelled across
the entire continent Of North america
in seventeen minutes, or at the rate Of
116le miles per minute. according 70 ex-
perts familiar with seismic disturbances.
This record time is calculated from the
fact that the first shock was felt in San
Francisco at 5:13 a. m. which would
correspond with S:13. Washington time.
The first quake recorded IN this city
by the sefsmographs was at $3.50. Ac-
cordingly. the vibrations came from San
Francisco to Washington in seventeen
minutes.
From the fact that the quake oc-
casioned no tidal wave OF any size on
the Pacific coast. experts deduce that
the seat OF center of the disturbance
was directly beneath the foundations of
San Francisco. This is further confirm
ed by the fact that San Francisco had
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
NO MORE SURGEONS
OR NURSES NEEDED

The surgeon general Of the army and
the officials OF the Red Cross announce
today that there IS no need OF additional
surgeons and nurses at San Francisco
Many appliCa tiOns have been received
for this service. but II is stated here
are plenty OF surgeons and nurses on
the ground now, and that II any more
should go there they would be rather
in the way than helpful No recent
advices regarding the outbreak OF small
pox have been received beyond the OH
cial information given out last night
that a few cases had been discovered
and that they had been Isolated
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
WASHINGTON |. 0. 0. F.
SWELL RELIEF FUND
Another Five Hundred Dollars Collected
Yesterday for the San Fran
cisco Sufferers.

The mass meeting OF Odd Fellows IN
their hall on Seventh street yesterday
afternoon IN the interest Of the Cali
fornia relief fund was largely attended.
Good results were attained. as is shown
by the telegram sent by Grand Master
Bradford this morning 10 the chair
man of their relief committee. as fol-
lows
Washington. .. @. April 3. 1906
r. B. ogden. Grand Warden l. 0. O.
r. Oakland. Cal:
Cash another sight draft on me for
another $50 for account odd Fellows
relief fund +. W. BRADFORD.
Grand Master l. .. o. r. District Of
Columbia"
This makes 81 O0O which the odd Eel
lows of the District have already sent
10 their stricken brethren OF California.
and the fund Is st!H being rapidly add
ed 20.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
OVER THIRTEEN MILLIONS
ARE ALREADY CONTRIBUTED

NEW YORK. April 23.-Contribu-
tions 10 the fund for the relief OF the
victims Of the san Francisco disaster
have already reached 10 the enormous
total of over SI3.OOO.OOO while gifts Of
clothing. foods. and supplies Of all
sorts continue 10 pour IN.
From nearly every part OF the civiliz-
ed world have come offers TO help.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23

the severest shocks OF any otner part
of California II the center OF tic dis
turbance had been far out At sea, the
commissions of the earth would have
sent an immense wall Of water TO the
coast which would have wrought doa IN
and destruction as IL broke along the
low coast line of California
Authorities on earthquakes say there
Is little danger OF seismic disturbances
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
b the Atlantlc seaboard.

on the Atlantic seaboard.
Asked as 20 the cause OF the earth
quake which demolished San Francisco
the eXeperts say II probably came from
small shrinkage Of rock several miles
below the surface OF the earth at the
doomed city's foundations. Ii IS main
tanned that the recent activity OF Yes
uvius had nothing to do with the San
Francisco calamity.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
The BerIltz School of Languages

- 14th ST. y W \ Gonard Primo.
Grano Prize. st Louie 3:xrosluon. I5O5.
French. German. Spanish. Italian Russ an.
etc Native teachers. Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
DIED.

HOWES-On Saturday April 2I. 1906
THOMAS w. HOWES, beloved husband Of
Melvenie Howe
Funeral Tuesdss- morning. April "a. from
his late residence, 1928 Florida avenue north
east
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
NATIONS CAPITAL GOES TO RELIEF OF THE DISTRESSED
NEARLY $4,000 RECEIVED
BY CITIZENS COMMITTEE

The following contributions 10 the San
Francisco relief fund, in addition TO
those previously acknowledged in The
Times, We're received by z. S. Parker.
treasurer of the Citizens Relief Com
mittee. up TO noon today:
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
BUSINESS COLLIE.

Established 1861 Known in every land through
its successful graduates highest honors and
medals. success unparalleled. equipment sys-
TENS, and methods uueQuaied II costs no
more 10 attend the best Also Home Study
Course Begin now. Call OF wriUe '-SPEN-
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Beautiful Funeral VIZ,
DESIGNS

made by Artists Prom s1.oo up.
ALBERT +. f &C III, FLORIST,
Fifth and q Streets n. w.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
HALL-NOYES
PREPARATORY

Both sexes all ages
High. also Business I
forming. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN Il.
II = St nv. Tele
IA asS-rf
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Much Hauling Done.

W. 8 Knox, chairman of the commit
tee on supplies and transportation.
stated that his individual wagons had
made from seventy-five TO a hundred
calls already this morning. and that
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. o. o. z: EIGHTY-sEVENTH AMI
NERSARY-The eighty-seventh anni-
Versary OF American Odd Fellowship
Will De celebrated in the auditorium OF
odd Fellows Hail. 419 Seventh street
nofthWest, THURSDAY EVENING,
APRIL IS. 1906. BY appropriate exercises.
A most attractive program has been ar
ranged, including celebrated speakers
and high-class music, TO close wi'h
tend and bring their friends
A r. HERMiLLION. D. G. NJ,
u u LUKE, Chairman.
Secretary a98-4t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
adjourned meeting OF the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Raeburn-
held at No. 6J5 18th St NV. Washington,
j.. G, MAY 3. 1906 al 3 O'CLOCK p NJ
GEO. A GARNER, Secy. ap23-3t
WANT . men with S10O each. or 80 men
with SO each. 10 form company IC ex-
ploit Bomar aeromObile; part subscribed;
Will demonstrate practicability- SPEN-
CER 4. BOMAR, ll31 Z st. ne. II
GRAND LODGE F. AM, DISTRICT
Of COLD DMBIA-Members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity who desire 10 contribute
20 the relief OF the Pacific Coast suffer-
rs through the Grand Lodge, are re-
queSSec TO leave their contributions with
the Grand Secretary at Masonic Temple
edged BY order OF Grand Master
NATTER A. BROWN. A w. JOHNS
lon, Grand Secretary ap2-3t
SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
1I1ls o. the stockholders of the CrisweII
SheAllcal Company. Of washington ID
., viii be held at the company7s ONCE.
1S00 Ith 81. NV, on THURSDAY MAY
., 1Svo' al 4 O'CLOCK p n Books for
SIe - GansIer or stock viii be closed On
nay . 4S'o- I = RHEEM, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
W. L FALMEEs 5MEEs a2s7-ss n St. n. W.

W. L PALMER, a2s7-ss II st. NV.
PHONE WEST So
LIVERY. BOARDING. am PPTvATr-
SALE STABLEG
Good, safe teams always on hand for hs-a
q q aeGsoAAD.e rates Ample storage room for
Nellcles, Horses boarded. SOC par day
DIOlshALns Fletorias and Family CARRIAGES
1T 1T IlIe az snort notice Successor 20 Airing
ton Horse Co Private sales of good horses
es-S-et-s apIS-tf
Window Oil Opaque Shades - 4Oc
Empire OIL Opaque. e...- soc
Shades King Scotch Holland 75c
1sS~ Huns free WIN call with samples
AnndIett's Shade Factory, 18th & NV.
aD21-Tr
The Washington times., 1906-04-23
Henry P. Blair.

Henry p. Blair. east Of Fourth street
northeast, south of Maryland and Mass
achusetts avenues, and north Of East
Capitol street.
John E. HerreI, east of First street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

est, and most intelligent locals in the
Union, - said Mr.. Call. cit will Sc
able to handle the organization of the
prospective packing, plant with little
or no outside help.''
Strike violence and the anti-injunc.
ton bill7 were two subjects upon Which
MT: Call had. much to offer. .'Vio-
lence;' he said, "has no place in the
battles, of the trades union and is
froWned upon from within even more
severely than from without If a mem
Der of our union commits any violent
and unlawful act in the course Of a
strike we want to have him punished
according to law for his act We will
aid the. Officers of the law in detect
ing: and convicting him. That is how
we, stand on the question of violence.
@,,''*Unfortunately we are charged with
acts never committed. with our sane
ton by our men and often never COM
m1tted at ALL T was in Chicago all
thru the recent strike and saw no
violence tho I stood at the gates of
the, stockyard day after day and
watched the strikebreakers 90 in and
out: 49, did see a carload of negro
strikebreakers fire into a crowd Of
strikers without provocation, this, how
ever, was never, told by the papers, tho
they were full day after day WITH
stories Of union riots that never took
place. We traced: many reported cases
Of violence, always with the same re-
suit as. this one.
1.-The papers reported that a strike
breaker had been dragged from
streetcar and beaten. We found that
he had, fallen off the platform while
drunk and fractured his skull: MANY
acts of outlawry charged against the