davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
IN PROSPEROUS briggs.

Special Correspondence
- RIGGS. Idaho. Sept 6.-The
I quarterly conference just held
~ was greatly enjoyed by the
Saints Of this stake and the
visitors seemed 20 Doc inspired to say
just what was needed Apostles claw
son and Pcnrosc win always be well
come 60 This stake
A goodly number OF people gathered
in the stake house Go listen 90 hne
program 900 the morning. eat the boun-
toous rcpast prepared and then io
spend the afternoon boo outdoor sports
The program Was iu honor ~ the ore
raui1atiou OF this stake hy President
Smith five years ago.
The people of This valley rejoice in
good times. the hay Is being AN bought
up Just as fast as Do b. stacked at 81
per ton. From present indications
there viii be In The ueighborhood OF
300. 600 bushels OF grain raised In the
valley this summer The season has
been a wet. cold one. but the crops
arc a grand success thus far All that
H. needed Is more people to cultivate
the thousands NJ acres ~ vacant lands
hereabouts. and this viii be another
Cache valley in fruitfulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WEEKLY WEATHER
BULLETIN FOR IDAHO

n a ODERATELY high temptra-
wi ture prevailed over the en-
tire state throughout the
week. though no excessively
high readings are reported. The max
imum temperatures were generally be-
tween so degrees and 90 degrees, and
the minimum temperatures ranged be-
tween 80 degrees and so degrees in
the valleys and between 40 degrees
and so degrees IN more elevated dis
tricts. The change IN temperature
from day TO day was very slight. hav-
ing averaged but two degrees at Boise.
The average daily excess in tempera-
ture was about four degrees in all
sections. The percentage Of sunshine
was very high over practically the
entire state having been estimated 10
be as high as 9S IN some localities.
The week was practically rainleSs. the
only precipitation reported having
been a few light sprinkles. over linz
tied areas Light smoke from forest
fires was prevalent during the first
and middle OF the week, but was gem
orally cleared away by brisk westerly
winds on the first Of September. There
we're no high winds reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

will be ON "a par with any in this section
~ The country This viii Dee tho frs!
year OF hlrh school work, and % Is be-
lleved it viii be well patronized from
the adjoining precincts as well as this.
on Saturday last an electrical storm
passed over the city but aside from
splintering some shade trees in the
front Of the residence Of Mrs Ann
Jones no particular damage was done,
several Of the citizens were consider
aoiy frightened. but no one suffered
any injury.
The prospects FOR an abundant har-
vest are stil good. and everything
points toward prosperity for ALL
The health of the people IL good. To
fact POI good that the doctors are CONF
planning OF hard times.
Building IS stll progressing as rapid
~ as material can be procured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MONTPELIER GETS
POSTMASTER WINTERS
m Cnrresnordorce-

Special Correspondence.
\ A oNTPELIER Idaho. SEPT g.
IVl on the hru day o. September
Dir winters assumed charge of
the po'iofnce ~ this place and thus the
long drawn hghi over the postmaster
appointment has come 20 a close ani "a
Mormon is nov postmaster 90 Mont-
pelier for the frst time IN about TWEEN.
w years.
.Scrt Wills returned from the County
institute last saturday ara reported
most excellent session. lie Is now In
readiness for the winters work. which
begins on the 10Th inst An eHcIrni
corns q teachers has been EMPLOYED
and d, Is expected that the city schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
(Fremont County Ncws.)

some ~ the papers published in the
north and western parts OF the state
are making q great howl about the
Mormon people and the leaders OF
the l.. d, ). Church Their howl re-
minds one Of the town "knocker" who
is always kicking about something. but
does not know what be- is kicking
about. Southeastern Idaho for exam
pie. is today. one Of the most prosper
Gus spots ON earth is inhabited by In
telligent and law-abidIug citizens and
the greater portion of the people are
Mormons. In fact the Developments
Of this section of Idaho must be acrod-
tied 60 these people. the first % face
the harlships that always confront
the new settlers Had 10 not been for
the Mormon people. Fremont and adj
Joining counties would not be what
they are today by half They demop-
strated 10 the world by their untiriug
EFFORTS that there MAS "a great future
for southern Idaho and invited pcopls
of all denominations 10 come and help
them develop and reap the benefits OF
their experiments and hard knocks.
The world Is a large one and when
the people 81 "a community does not
suit. YOU are not obliged 20 remain.
and Ike the town sknoCker.' the soon
or you get out the better for an con-
cerned. The Mormon peonia are sub
iect TO the laws OF the land and should
be punished IN the same manner as
other people when they become law
breakers The same privilege must be
accorded them as 10 their belief They
have Just as much right 10 believe in
their faith as others have 20 their re-
ligious belief and are entitled 10 the
same respect and PRIVILEGES I; Is
true that there are members OF the
Mormon Church that are law breakers.
but the same can be said Of every
other Osnomination on earth. There
is no justice IN the persecution and
ridicule ~ any class Of people for the
wrong doIngs OF a few of their follow
ors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

Boise to represent the town at the IT.
rlgailon congress.
S J. Callan and Alma Jensen have
gone TO the irrigation congress at Boise
TO represent the Five Mile Irrigation
company.
The basement for the new building
10 be erected by Messrs. Chadwick and
Whey Is being dug.
The baseball park opened on Satur-
day with a large crowd. A ball game
was played between the Preston nine
aud picked team OF Preston boys.
which resulted IN score OF 10 %.
Geo. c. Parkinson and J. 4. Head left
on Sunday mornings train TO attend
the irrigation congress al Boise They
will represent the Preston Commercial
club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SIIaS 0. Green Taken to /. D. S.
Hospital in Salt Lake in
Bad Shape.
SHOT WHILE CAMPING OUT.
Load Took Eject in the Fleshy Part
OF the Leg While lie Was
Entering Tent.


Special espondeuce
NIARYsvILLE. I5a. Sept. -
Slas O. Green OF the firm Of
Green and SpraEue. liquor deal
crs was taken 10 the L. d S. hospital
at Salt Lake today suffering from
terrible gun shot wound in the back
part Of the knee NJ Green was one
OF party NJ hunters camped on Hen
RVS lake After returning 20 camp. one
OF the party picked up his gun 70 wipe
of the water caused by the rain. and
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged just as Mr Green entered the
tent door The load took effect IN the
heshy part OF the les back 81 the knee
The hole made az the opening was not
large, but where the ball came out
large ugly wound was made II II not
believed that Mr. Green VIII be per-
manently injured
Alma II Hale. Jr. viii open fur
uiture store here about Sept !. He
has gone 10 Salt Lake and Ogden 10
make his purchases.
The farmers are busy harvesting.
one man has already threshed his drv
farm crop which averaged 40 bushels
TO the acre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
grief PERSONALS
ON PRESTON RESIDENTS,

y Correspondence.
v 1LSIoN. la. Sept. There was
] w" On Wednesday to the wife OF
N'oId kaiood, a fine boy.
~. .aI Fellows Of Preston and Miss
49, rogers % Lewiston were mar
a., D ne logan temple "Wednesday.
~" ''an Larson left Sunday for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
II IT'S 4 REPUTATION.

Yen are after. Whites Cream Yerm.fuc,
has worldwide reputation as fLc best
~ an worm dtstfoycrs ana ION b. ionic
Influence on weak and unthrifty children
II improves their digestion and as.f-1ila.
ton ~ 'fcir food strengthens thor ner-
y0us system and restore. them o. heath
and wc1r natural o. a china N YOU want
Q healthy. harry child get a bottle al
Whites cream Neuifure s0ld hp 4 RI
y. 7 DRUG Dept iu ana lii south Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SHE EOrNn RELIEF.

II YOU are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs Mary r. Hammond.
Moody Texas. II was In poor health
with liver trouble-for over a year.
Doctors did me no good and l tried
Herblne, and three bottles cured me.
! can't say too much for Herbine. as
IL Is a wonderful liver medicine al
ways have n IN the house Publish
where you wish. Sold by Z. c. NJ. I.
Drug Dept, 112-li4 Main ST. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
d, Parade and Celebration Was
w The Feature at P0'ats'''
On Monday.
ulrHE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
-, Wellington and George H. Ohm
~ ,,o Reelected school Trus'
,ce.-sOme Weddings

s.,,sl Correspondence
',.,-r11O. sept. s.-Labor day
I'D .rlc,iy observed on Monday.
| nan, and the stores were all
n, respective labor unions
, .,,.,,.s D. ,'eSralIoo which consist list,
~, nade Co the morning fo'-
"a -, ! y appropriate speeches .. at the h
y.y,,ssk wrisht's hall Mayor W.
!, ~, and william Walsh being the
'..,,-, ,t the day In the afternoon
.,,s horse races and baseball
y, M Dir ground" .o,a
y. M Scandinavian service held
ll s,e Years was given I'm the Lat
~ saints chapel az 4 o'clock
go srtrnoon. Elder Laurlz NJ.
s.4sr.en recently returned from
1919 had charge Of the exercises
.i-gnt time was enjoyed by those
Tho next meeting will be
,,g Monday evening, Sept 10, at 1880.
=, s.bool election held here Mon
A. ,rvn . an S was spirited while II
IA and though overlooked by some
.,t, gis ballots cast was the heavi-
| 80 No 10 date. John Woffington
I'd George n. Olmstead we're re-
..,,,l trustees The opposing candi.
h, we're Leander NJ. Hopson and
| IN ]. Hull
W,s Florence Leaker Of Salt Lake
~ M Elias Jacobson Of this city
~ married Tuesday evening at the
ysisnee u the groom's mother, MT
frhorg Jacobsen At $50 north Har-
y5n avenue. Bishop Milo A. Hen
f,h officiating
Mss Minnie Pope Of HALEY and
7rS D. Herbold Of Eugene. oregon,
rrs married last Friday evening at
\, Baptist parsonage by Rev Law
ME
Mss Margaret r. Kelley and Earn
Z P Joice, both Of Gray. Bingham
,gniy. idaho, were given a license to
sry
Ms Edgar G. stratford presented
pr husband with a fine baby girl Sat
day morning. Mother and child do
Z well
William J. McCulley. foreman Of the
,cstro Advance, left this week for
ushs where he will marry Miss Jen-
. Singer. who has been teaching
ho,I al Idaho Falls After a brief
.nUmoon they will reside here In
,osttno
Miss Lille Ashcraft Of this CITY, and
sister to Mrs Alfred II Lindquist,
a. married. last week az Idaho Falls
, Nr Marion Wolf They will make |
ntr future home IN Idaho Falls
A suspicious character giving the
Isns n Thomas Scott was captured
fttiy evening in the alley in the rear
u Judge b " Siandrod's residence by |
Officers Meyers and Kelley He had, |
when searched. gun. a bunch Of y
skeleton keys and rubber soled shoes,
snd also a hank book showing a de-
post o. 800 on savings bank in san |
Diego Cal
water suii was filed here Tuesday |
l George Giitius ~ McCammon |
sal.T James Henderson. Sr. Henry |
Melvin Henderson. James
,'t''rsor. Jr Joseph L. Capoll and !
e clover An injunction was
4.-, restraining me defendants from |
,lfLlhT with The rights of the
.l''IH 20 use two cubic feet ~ water
I second N The streams Of Lower
m. pa creek Marley creek and Singer
me- plairuF
~ 1, Two squavs Mrs. Maud Stoner
II, ets hanIs'ee, charged With as.
al Nih intent n do bodily harm. |
. ',. preliminary hearing before
',I While Ias' Friday. They waived
''9i,,naiion and Werc bound over 10 |
u''flcl court their bond was 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GENERAL ROBERT f. LEE.

Was the creates; General the world has
ever known. Billiards. Snow Eminent Is
the greatest Lniment Quickly cures all
pains II is within the reach ~ all T. H.
Pointer. Hempstead, Texas. writes This
Is % certify that Billiards. Snow I.ini-
ment has been used IN my household FOR
years and has been found 10 be an excel.
lent Hniment for Rheumatic pains I am
never without H." Sold by z g. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. lla and il4 South Main 81. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Fred 7. Dubois and the American
party ~ salt Lake City. 80 il is said
wiil 90 some hard campaigning in
southeastern Idaho this fan Il has
been positively said that they VIII I'M
port women 70 take the rostrum who
will tell things that viii cause US to-
gether with many Democrats. 10 90 20
the polls in November and vote for the
a. %. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
OGDEN AND RETURN Sl.oo
Via &R G, Sunday, Sept 9.

Trains leave salt Lake 1925 a. m.
las p. m. Returning, leave ogden 700
p. m Streetcars from ogden Union
depot 10 mouth of ogden canyon. Trout
and chicken dinners az Billy Wilson'S
famous Hermitage Magnificent can
yon trip, Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

may not rebel at an occasional flick
Of the party lash. will most certainly
assert their manhood when they are
hit over the head with a Dubois nat
iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION
Via D. & r. G, Sunday Sept 9

Leave salt Lake 500 a. m. Return
lng leave Upper Falls $40 p. m. Spring
Dell 3.25 p. m. arrive Salt Lake 500
2. m Trout and chicken dinners at Up
per Falls and Spring Dell Finest can
yon trip IN the West. Good fishing IN
Provo River Everybody invited. Fare
il25 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
SEPT 18th

Via oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits VIII prevail See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
AUCTION SALE!
OF Unclaimed Express Goods Packages, Trunks, Boxes,
Bundles, Valises, Etc, Etc, at Salt Lake City,
Utah. October 9TH, 1906.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY,
sUPERlNTENDENTs OFFICE
Rocky Mountain Division.

sUPERlNTENDENTs OFFICE
vsion
Whom / INV w. wan SeP" -
Notice
hsnd unclaimed the
Oregon Utah
The office q
O'Clock a. m and continue diy o. - eN ~
j. w ROGERS Superintendent J A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

SODA SPRINGS, IDAHO
= spcrste. Z Trunk
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO
II p C0rkey. 4 BOX.
/ WALLACE, IDAHO
VI Prayer Co. ] Pa.
. WEIsE3. IDAHO
j 2. scty. 7 IA.
/ BUTTE MONT
~ Eberhsrd. ] Box. 4 Warren. Pa.
J Iremayre, ! Pa
/ DILLON. MONT
? Withers, I "a.
] MONIDA. MONT
I Imam, Pa.
. LAS VEGAS NEVADA
% P. Roy I Pa.
ARLINGTON ORE
W. D. sharon. = Box
. ATHENA. ORE
ID DHrlance. ! Trunk
ASTORIA ORE
7. p RO'tWen s Trunk
COLFAN. wash
4. u Gundhor 3 Crater. 4. shsr-
wood. ! Ban
kAIAMA. WASH
4. lessen 4 Box
SPOKANE, WASH
a Bt'anq. Te.sscope J. Ds1itr.
h0t. ia 2 plas Pa. y En-
sample case. u LSSEhsrf
Pa. y. olson. g Box. j. Smith /
p p Wistmsn. Pa. q :. Grind.
WAIIA WAII.A. WASH
Gla,s and ? Box; {. AskenS
COKEV1LlE WYO-
A. stone. J Trunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

zones. ! Box y. Jordan 4 Box "
McGunis ! Pa. A sfnchart, ! BOY
j Warner, 7 Pa
COUNCIL IDAHO
Eta Smith. 5 Pa.
CAMBRIDGE IDAHO
G RlFel . Pa " Lock q "a.
caldwell. IDAHO
II T. Cook ] Gun
GLENN's FERRY. IDAHO
n Gilhlauf J BOX J 2. Steel BOY
HARRISON. IDAHO
Mrs Bunchgrtfr. = B-X 4 neerear
Trunk
IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO
n Catmtn : Rox
LEWISTON. IDAHO
?. C. Miller 2 ps.; + J Mart-. "a.
MINlDOKA. IDAHO
/ Cfskcr ! Trunk
MONTPELIER. IDAHO
". Nelson. Z Te'escoTe
NAMPA IDAHO
n pancr 4 Trunk. I 3 Miller 4
Teleftcre' A Martin J Pa. r. D
Waguef ! sur Cas.
pAYETTE IDAHO
A A Mis- Sack.
RUPERT. IDAHO
A. J. Hunter {. Rolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Dr. Broadbent Dentist
too-5oi Scott building. i6s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Description q chges Name and Address of consIT15r
Arucle II known
Amador ledger., 1906-10-19
DRYTOWN.

Carlos and Berthyl LeMoin hav,
come from Angels Camp, to max,
their future home with their grand
mother, Mrs s. j. Worley.
Keith Tore, infant son of Mr. ano
Mrs g. l.. Tore is quite sick.
Rev. Appleton Will preach here once
a month.
Thomas Kemp returned to his home
Monday evening, after a vacation Of
three or four months In the noun
tains, with Mr. and Mrs W. BlakeIy
and family.
Mrs Carrie Bicknell is here on a
business trip. She will go to Jackson
and visit friends and relatives.
George G. Jennings has returned
home, after weeks absence all over
the county electionering for county
recorder.
Harold LEMON came from jackson
today to hunt for quail. He is going
to stay at Mr. Barney's. Max.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-19
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

Mrs G. Ii. Smith and children are
at home again, after spending the
greater part OF the summer among
the orchards near the bay.
Mrs j. j. DAVIS returned last Fri
day from Plymouth, where she bad
been the guest of Mrs A. j, Coster,
while under physicians care. The
wound in her wrist made suprls-
ingly rapid recovery. and she is but
little the worse tor her accident.
Mrs Harvey Jameson ls attending
the state convention of the W. Z. Il.
U. this week.
Il. M. Brown had a somewhat seIl-
GUS runaway last Thursday. He was
coming out of Plymouth with a six
horse team, and meeting a band of
sheep, his lead horses took fright at
the pack-donkey and started to run.
The wheel horses fell, and the lead
ers, doubling on their tracks, the
prestrate animals were severely
trampled. though not beyond re-
oovery. Shan.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-19
Died from Cancer.

| Mrs Laviuia j. Peters, who was a
resident of Amador City for many
years, but who lately has lived with
her daughter, Mrs j. W. Caldwell
in Jackson, died on Sunday last.
For long term of years she had
been afflicted with cancer of the
breast. Some say the disease started
as long as thirty years back. She
felt little trouble iFom it, however,
until about last February, aud from
thai time it became rapidly worse,
working inward to the vital organs
Daring the past summer, she went to
The seacoast, in the hope that a
change of air and scenery would prove
beneficial. But the hope was de-
lusive, and Mrs Caldwell went down
to accompany her to Jackson. Death
was due to the Weakening of the vital
forces By the malady.
Mrs Peters was native of Corr
wall, England, where she was born Il
years ago on the 3rd of this month.
In eally womanhuod, she cams to
America, and soon after she, in New
York state, was married to her life
companion, whom she survived for
about twelve years. Thirty years
ago, she with her husband, came to
Amador City, where she has since
resided, until about four years ago,
she came to jackson to live with her
only daughter, Mrs Caldwell Wm.
Peters OF the Jackson City Pharmacy,
is the only other surviving child.
When only sixteen years of age, Mrs
Peters united with the church and her
lite has always been such as adorned
the gcs2el, and to know her was to
appreciate the unselfshness of her
soul and the childlike innocence of
her character. Amador county was
blessed in having this sanity woman
in its midst. Her last words, were
words of faith and hope and Joy
there was no fear, no dark valley to
pass through, tor the light OF eternity
illuminated the pathway. She fell
asleep and awoke with God.
Tuesday morning bliet services
were conducted from the home of Mr.
Caldwell by Rev Z. =. Winning, of
the Methodist church, after which the
remains we're lovingly carried to the
Amadur City church, where an
appropriate discourse was delivered,
after which her form was laid beside
that of her husband in the Oak Knoll
Cemetery. Surely few deaths oera-
sion suGh profound grief as the de-
parture of Mrs l.. Peters.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-19
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

| Irhe following instruments have been filed
for record In the recorders ONCE since our last
ments recorded and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do SOL
DeedsC II. Shields to Nj. e. Wal
ton, lot block ID, Plymouth, $40.
Thomas II. Barrett to w. L. ShuIt
left, an undivided 1912 Interest IL
Bonanza mine near Volcano, $40.
W. L. Shurtleff to Bonanza Gold
Production Co., an undivided 1912
interest in Bonanza mine near Vol
cano, 500, 600 shares of capital stock
of said company.
r.. e. VOORHEES, to John Ross, jr.,
Belmont quartz mine, Sutter Creek
$40.
L. Fredericks to A. Fredericks, an
undivided one-half interest in 100
acres in and l0-5-10, $500.
L. M. Pawling as county Judge to
William K: Kay, lot Il block IL, Jack
son, SLIPS.
S. M. Prnthero to Fernando Prot
hero, 52f:92 acres III 6-7-9, 7,7-9 and
81 SO. love and affection
George Il. Dunlap ct TX to Francis
NJ. Dunlap, part Of lot block 81
lone, $40. !,
Emma L, Wheeler to Saydie tldsln-
ger, 40 acres in 32-7-l2, and lot 6 block
2, Pine Grove. s..
Emma +. Wheeler to Saydie I1dsin-
ger,s an undivided one-sitxh interest
III the TeIegl aph Hill placer claim
near Oleta, and an undivided q inter
est to 448 acres in the Viola claia in
1912, s.
Benedict Fisher to A. G, Adams,
an undivided \ interest in Tellurium
mine near Pine Grove, $50.
Power of Attorney w. o. Manson
appoints ID. Mccall his attorney for
the purpose of guaranteeing a pur-
chase Of timber lands In Amador and
El Dorado counties.
Lien-Amador County Roller Flour
Mills, oorportIon, VS.. Mrs Ii. Il.
Walker; demand s3l5.02.
Location-M &. Henderson locates
the Keys claim in Robinson district.
Certificate of Redemption Mrs
Charles Tanner on 40 acres in. .6-6-11,
taxes of 1856, SIS "a.
Amador ledger., 1906-10-19
Attempted Safe Cracking.

A daring attempt at safe cracking
was made IN Volcano at an early hour
Sunday morning. The object was the
money contained IN the safe of the
GrIlIo Bros. store In that town. 1t is
thought that the would be robbers
tackled the job between one and .
O'Clock in the morning. The burg
larry was not discovered until the
following morning, when the owners
started tn open up tor business. 1t
was then discovered that a lot OF
wooden goods had been removed from
their accustomed place, and laid OF
wrapped around the safe. 1t was
evidently done by the burglars to
deaden the sound of explosives used
to break open the safe. An examina
tion showed that dynamite had been
placed so as to force the iron band
3 inches wide ana about half an inch
thick which protected the keynote
of the com bination. The explosion
did not disrupt the iron guard. There
were also indications that drilling
apparatus had been employed to gel
at the com binatiun, and force the
outer door. 1t had only been Start
ed, the probability being that the
metal was found to be too hard to
penetrate, or that the safe crackers
got scared. and quit. They made an
entrance by forcing the iron screen
ing to the cellar, and from there
entered the store proper. There was
a dance at Pine Grove Saturday night,
and many from Volcano attended.
They commenced to return home
about two O'Clock in the morning,
and many think that the returning
pleasure hunters scared the burglars
from their contemplated task. The
blast of dynamite was distinctly
heard by those in a saloon near by.
Nothing was thought of it. other than
that 1t was some blank shooting on
the part of the home corners from
the dance. There was considerable
money in the safe at the time-some
accounts place the amount as over
$4,000