davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

ln today's local markets. the receipts
include -four cars Of bananas. one car
of California grapes. one car Of Bell
Flower apples. four cars OF Utah pota-
toes, one car Of Idaho potatoes, one
car California sweet potatoes, one car
Of lemons said to be the last. and
smaller shipments OF other fruits
and seasoua BILE vegetables one ship
meut consists OF California head let
tuce Concord grapes are being re-
ceived from North ogden but IL one
lot seen this morning is any indication,
it IS evident that the eastern skin
grape cannot DE grown in these lati-
tudes without the skin thickening after
two or three seasons Peaches, pears,
plums and prunes are nearly all gone.
and Watermelons viii soon be- in the
past tense. Dealers say that oranges
win not be any too plenty FOR the
Thanksgiving season. The prices OBJ
tanning today are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
FALLS FROM BUILDING.
August Fishropp Taken With Tit
Receives Bad Scalp Wounds.

August Fishropp "a bricklayer. was
taken TO the emergency hospital this
morning suffering from severe scalp
wounds. caused by fan from build
Ing at seventh South and State street.
Fishropp had M and fell distance
Of Ne feet cutting deep cash iu his
forehead and in The back of his head
ON the way To the station he had an
other III ana again fell He received "a
cut and bad hruise on tine left cheek
Fishropp was conscious when ne ar
rived at police headquarters but was
In considerable pain from his wounds
DR. Paul was summoned and attended
TO the mans injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

ucgscs In tho case nf The rfnifad
states against Antonio Bernardo. Tho
defendant is accused ~ bringing a
womnn from italy to this country. for
immoral purposes, and his hearing
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon
before ". s. Commissioner patten at
The Junction city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
EXAMINERS MEET
STATE Board In Short se,sion at County
Building al Noon To-day

special meeting OF the state board
of rN1miuets WAS held az noon today 90
consider routine matters which 90 was
Thought desirable 10 clear up before 10
cont amplatcd vacation trip for Secretary
~ state Tlngey GOV cutler will leave.
the city upon Mr. Tingcvs return. and
tOdays meeting cleared the tabl,s uf
routine matters 500 that state business
VIII NOT be delayed by the PROMISED trips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

morrow Get here at the earliest mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
WHOLESALE

Dressed beef per pOund..........,.6Q
Dressed veal per pound ........,. 10
Dressed pork, per pound .,......., .
Lamb. per pound ...,.st.....,......1a
Lard, per pound ........,.............
Live hens, per pou1d ....,....,.... "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
Commencement Exercises.

The Eighth grade commencement
exercises Of the Montpelier ublic
schools will be held at Strong's hall
Thursday evening. May 30, begin
ming at $40 o'clock. Owing 10 the
large number in the claas, II would
make the exercises too long for each
member to appear on the program,
consequently Superintendent Willis
has selected the following members
TO appear that evening. The entire
class, however, will occupy seats on
the stage.
PROGRAM
Song-Class.
Invocation.
Piano Solo Elmer Burgoyne.
Address of Welcome-Laella
Jensen.
Violin Solo-I.awrence Malone.
Recitation-LibLie Gilger.
Class Hlstory-May Herman and
Mamie Jewett.
Vocal Duet-Alice shape and
Xilaie Perkins.
Recitation-Alfred Roller.
Class ProphecY-Lucile Cozzen'
and Marguerite o'ConnoF.
Recitation-Johanna Hess.
Observation-Disclosures Erickson.
Violin Solo--AIlan Douglas.
RecitatIon-Christina Rhoner.
Class Will-0liye Dalrynple.
Naledictory--Lillian DAVIS.
| Address and Presentation o
Diplomas By President Of schoo
Board.
Song-Class.
Benedirtion.
Class Motto-"Unlted We Stand
In order TO pay for rent of ID
hall and other incidental expenses
The following admission wilI d
charged: Adalts, Is cents or 2
cents per couple; children 10 cents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
A NOTED CHIEF DEAD.
rendoy, Chief Of the Lemhis, Gone
to Happy Hunting Ground.

Word of phone came to Salmon
Friday morning that Tendoy, chief
of the Lemhl tribe of Indians, had
died. He had fallen from his horse
into Agency creek, coming home
from the Copper Queen mine, and
though he did not drown, his death
came probably from exposure. lie
tried 10 proceed on his way, but his
body was found about midnight,
near the Narrows, cold in death.
Thus has noble chief, and a not
able character an Idaho history
passed away. He was 10 years Of
ACE, and though > savage By birth
bis heart was full of the warmth o
s,,ruism. Throughout his active
career be has ever respected th'
doctrine of the universal brother
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24

the amount had 10 be cut to els.
Last winter NJ. NJ. Mcpherson took
up the Tendoy case on its merits,
and started, through Senator Hey.
burn TO have the pension increased
to $50. This was we'll along in its
way TO successful achievement, when
came the sad word Of his death.
The funeral of the illustrious
brave occurred at the Indian bury.
ing ground on y bench about a mile
south of the Tendcy home. Every
body who could leave Salmon for
the occasion was there. More than
hundred of citizens went up To
witness the ceremonies, and TO see
the form of the white mans friend
once more. The grave had been
dug. and an improvised wlckiup had
been set in place closely by in which
the chief sat IN state. Clad in HE
official garb, with warbonnet, beads
and an eagles wing in his right
hand, he sat stately and grand. The
Indians were all heartbroken with
the sorrow Of tine hour, and they
seemed TO feel the k,ndllest appre.
ciauon Of the respectful Difference
which the whites brought to- tks
feet of their leader. Il did ,he.:
hearts good, and impressed them
deeply.
A medicinehan from Ross Forl
spoke TO ths Indians, telling then
how Tendoy had been the friend oI
the whites and the whites had al
ways been friends of Tendoy. Rev
4. b. Bonner. talking through Al
interpreter, told the Indians how
sorry the whites are because III,
chief is dead, how well they appre
ciated his life and character, anC
closed by saying the white men ex
pect to meet Tendoy in the coming
world, when they will again shak
hands with him, and all will b
friends.
After everybody had viewed III
remains IN state, the Indians dis
missed the whites, that they Nigh
proceed with their ceremonies alone
A few of the whites remained, bu
the most of them returned to Salmo
at once. Jack TeDdoy, son Of Ii
expired chief, who died some year
ago, and Beaversack, . relative
, who died only few weeks eincc
had been exhumed, and their bodi.
were reinterred very near to that c
the fallen hero. Toepompy, fayo
ite son of Tendoy, is now chief {
the Lemhis.-Salmon Herall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Thrilling Experience Of -Four Mont
pelier Lads on Bear Lake.
BOAT CAPlRED With THEM
Clung to the Boat for An Hour Waiting
for Rescurers-- Were Nearly "An
in" When Help Arrived.

Jim Bryan, Al Rohner, George
McDermott and Jim Whitman, tour
boys of this city, each about 10
years of age, had narrow ascape
from drowning in Bear Lake last
Sunday afternoon. While at the
Hot Springs in company with some
so or more other Montpelier citi-
zens, the boys concluded TO take a
boat ride. The boat which they
found on shore was leaky but not
enough, they thought, to be of any
congeqRerfce. When out about
mKs from shore the boat got to TAX
ing water faster han they could
bail it out and in his excitement AL
Rohner, who was bailing, let the
bucket slip from his hands. The
boat thus quickly filled with water
and capsizing rolled over three or
four times. After a hard struggle
the boys finally got back into the
boat, which sank about foot in the
water. Having lost the oars the
boys had no means Of propelling
the boat and the only thing for them
to do was to remain quiet and wait
for rescuers to reach them.
The accident was witnessed by
many on the shore and all fully ex-
pected the boys to be drowned.
The only other boat available was
one about a mile distant. Alfred
over and AL Peterson procured
r this as quickly as they could get to
it and rowed to the rescue of the
boys.
In the meantime young James
Wright swan a horse out to where
the boys were, hoping that by one
of them catching hold of the horses
tail he could tow them in. The
horse was unable to swim with such
load and Wright had to go back
to shore. He told the boys to keeE
up their courage and men would
soon come TO their rescue.
When Hoover and Peterson
reached the boys they were be
nnmbed with cold, having been il
the water just one hour and ffteeI
minutes. It was with great difficult!
that the men got the boys into thei
boat, Immediately after which Younl
Rohner became unconscious, and i
was some time after they got ashor
before he was revived.
They were taken to the home o
Judge Rich, supplied with dr.
clothes and hot drinks and in tn
course of q couple of hours wer
able 10 drive home. 1t was an Ell
perience that those boys will neve
forget as long as they live, and 1t
safe to say that they will never vel
ture on water again in leaky boa
The boys and their parents fe'
most grateful to those who rescue
them and provided for their comfo
afterwards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Hcuntaln and Walk Briefly
Told ios Beneils of lhe Exanla
eT's Readers.

k0ld l0T b&nEiit oi the Ex2mMn
eF's Readers.
Henry Kohlepp. Of Miidleton.
refused %, 900 for his s.x-acFe fruit
farm last week.
The commissioners % Fremont
county last week tarued down Ave
applications for saloon licenses.
A gasoline explosion In rocatslio
last Friday morniag killed Que man
and caused a property loaa ~ over
~. eco.
Only about 81. 200 Of the neces
saFy $4,000 10 yet to be ralssd IN
order 70 secure Y. ". e. A. build.
ing for Payetse.
The shoshoac d Twla Falls com.
panY i Offering $500 pr day for
toarhorsc teams aud driver, hat
cant get them.
The small po1, chicken pos.
measles and mumps are aoarishlng
In Kellogg and Il keeps the doctors
going some TO care Zoe their patients.
Payne q Pence, Of Boise. lass
week cold their entire hoCk Of sa,-
600 sheep, wagons, hoFsss and
ranch 20 Chicago parties for eto0..
900.
The Idaho Falls council has essi.
mated that Il will require al7, $40
70 keep the whcela OF government
In that town running during shs %.
suing year.
The druggists of WeiseF have
. pabliahcL signed statement saying
! that they will positively refuse 70
" sell liqaor on Sunday. eKceps for
!. medical purposes.
: The rayetse lodge knights of
J. Pythlaa. which surrendered liz
!. charter y years ago. hns been Ee-
! organized and starts uat with :
good membership.
N. u. CLARK. who represented
!. Custer county In the lower hoaaa vi
) the last legislature, has purchased ;
: 1900 hona In noiae sd viii
! make that cite biz home.
A. : result Of three weeks re.
. Sival mseling In HlsckfoOt. over
: ITO people have fofnaksn their says
! u wiekedneas and will hssraltes
; trod the straight aud narrow path.
| About 10000 acres Of Carey Act
Z Z lands will ~ opened Ii Lincoln
! county on June ~. TIE nee town
:, : II Albafsa. on The Haley branch.
! ~ill b. The shipping point fos shls
new section.
> High watTF washed oas lhs Dan.
of the Cabyon counly canal. near
y Z Emmett, last srek. eaamlng . los
\ Of etO, 600. beside. The damage 10
2 crops N thai vicinity ~ u eaanos
u be rebuilt thIa season.
4 The commencement exercises oe
: Kicks Academy u RsabaFg we're
: held last Friday. There were ~
y graduates lhia year IS from the
=. PREPARATORY and ~ frorn the normal
J. Aai high school classes.
:. The psopls 81 ths Trays LAk.
. cosniry have bsen nctifed thml
= = their poasealee. whlsh IL known :
~ Gray. sill be discontinued oa Junl
- =. l"a. A Fsnonassaaes against ~
aeslon hns been forwarded 80 IN
- postotlee department.
ise There are close 10 90, 600 sorpos
Re aal0hs. large. small and miAdle
Z, sized doing Business il he stats
:. slth mote eomIng In at : rate .
~. several handEed . year. The sc,
70 law requires : taH from al thes
Lhe corporations. payable annually. j
advance, s6n OF before the isak .
lng Auaust s each rear. The anans
~. - Fuaa from slo oa corporation
tbs whose eapitAl stock dos nos exses
IeFs - boo 20 st50 where tha can't,
-. stock u W. o0o, 900 eF ever.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24

Henry KohlepP Of MIddleton.
refused ad, 900 for his s,x-acFe fruit
farm last week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
RICH STAKE ON THE wHEDoN
CLAIM.
(Dvun WsdnsudAy's Daryl

What appears 10 be very impor
tnnt mineral strike was recently made
in the mines being opened by J. T.
whcdon in the Mineral Point district,
according 10 the abatement Of J. W.
Hobbs, general manager Of the Black
Mountain Copper company, who was
here on business yesterday.
In the bottom of n 70 foot shaft be.
ing sunk by whcdon three feet Of ore
was uncovered, large portion OF
which assays 30 high in gold as to be
considered bonanza ore. Since the ore
shoot was struck the shaft has been
sunk several feet and the paystrcak
continues TO improve with depth In
solidity and values. The ore was
struck on claim adjoining the proper.
ties Of the Black Mountain Copper
company, on the south, and about one
and one half miles north Of the Treas.
ure Vault mine, where some very high
grade gold ore was mined and shipped
some years ago. According 10 the
statement Of Mr. Hobbs, Mr.. Whedon
il pushing his shaft down ms fast M
possible, and appears confident that he
has uncovered an ore shoot that may
prove n bonanza.
Mr.. Hobbs also stated that he had
struck five feet Of copper ore Of a
good grade in tho Spread Eagle claim,
one of the Black Mountain group, ut n
depth Of 20 feet in n shaft. lie start.
ed this shaft after being compelled Ia
abandon work in an s5.foot shaft on
another claim on account of tho large
inflow of water. A very promising
shoot Of orc is uncovered in the So
foo, shaft, but Mr.. Hobbs believes
that the showing on the Spread Eagle
is equally rs good M the other and
will continue sinking until the noisting
and pumping machinery ordered foI
the deeper shaft arrives and is in
stalled After striking the heavy in
How Of water Mr.. Hobbs kept n whin
at work for three days pulling out the
water, changing horses every fou'
hours, but was compelled to abandon
work. lie expects 20 have his new ma
chinery installed inside Of a month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
SOCIALIST BOLTZ BCARES HIS
FAMILY.


Thomas Jefferson Boltz, retired at.
torncy and Socialist orator, was ar.
rested, yesterday morning, at $3.50
o clock, at his home, about two miles
west Of the city, by Deputy Sheriffs
John Merritt and Horace Bowdre, and
lodged in the county Jail on the charge
Of disturbing the peace and quietudc
Of his neighborhood and threatening
his wife and sister, Mrs. William
Jacobs, with a gun.
Az late hour last night It was
learned that his wife had refused to
swear 10 complaint against him and
that he would be discharged from Gus.
tody.
| Speaking Of the disturbance, X. &.
Rogers, grandfather Of Mrs. Boltz,
stated yesterday that this was only
one Of similar events pulled Of lately
by Bol,z, who, nc states, appears to be
very quarrelsomc with his wife and
| relatives Of late.
81 finally got tho gun away from
Boltz," said Mr.. Rogers, who is now
in his s5th year, and bears the dis.
tinction Of being the first public school
teacher in the city Of Prescott. my
daughters, continued the venerable
patriarch, "werc badly frightened
and left the place in dread OF their
lives I insisted with Mrs. Boltz that
she prosecute her husband, but in spite
Of my protests, she informed the dis
trict attorney that she wanted her hus-
band released, 70 that he might "
home.
| News of the disturbance was brought
to the city by one Of the employees Of
the o. X. Markets. butcnering cstab
lishment, located short distance
from the Boltz ranch. when the deputy
sheriifs were on their way 70 the place
to arrest Boltz they met Mrs. Bolt7
and her sister, Mrs. jacobs, on the rail
road, near the plant Of the Arizona
Sandstone Brick company, where they
had fed for safety. Both women ap
pcarcd 10 be- mucn frightened and in
fear Of their lives.
A. the Boltz residence they foun.
Boltz sleeping peacefully in bed. u,
submitted quietly to arrest and accom-
panied the officers 10 the Jail. Mr.
Rogers, who lives in tent about fifty
yards distant, had the child Of Mrs
Boltz in bed with him. After securing
the gun from Boltz, Rogers stated tina,
he hid the weapon where Bol,z would
never find IL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
ovER1uLEs MOTION OF ADOPTED
DAUGHTER.
(.Apan ., fspssuvI. wcss)


Bessie Brooks Edgar, adopted Indian
daughter OF IIczkiah Brooks, one Of
the pioneers Of Prescott, and accred.
tied as being the first man 70 build n
cabin on the present site Of Prescott,
who died intestatc in Cleveland, Ohio,
May 30, was denied her application TO
be appointed administrative of the
Brooks estate, at yesterdays session
Of the probate court. Probate Judge
Hicks, after reviewing the written and
oral evidence, appointing Van H.
Brooks, nephew Of deceased, ~ admin.
istrator.
The probate Judge held that Mrs.
Edgar failed 20 prove her contention
that she was the legally adopted daugn.
ter Of IIczekiab Brooks, although not
prcjudicing her rights TO hereafter
prove that she is the next Of kin and
legal heir Of deceased.
Years ago, when the redskins were
thick on every side, and frequent
skirmishes occurred between them and
the Arizona pioneers, Hezckian Brooks
engaged in "A battle with the reds near
this city. After the fight, in which the
Indians were defeated, and fed, Brooks
found u pnpoosc -on the battlefield,
which he carried 10 his home in this
city, raising the tot ns one Of his own
daughters. Watcher he ever legally
adopted her ~ the question to be de
termincJ. or rather, which has been
decided adversely to her. That Mr..
Brooks reared her, and that she was
under the impression she had been
legally adopted, ~ certain, but a. yet
no records Of such adoption have been
found by her attorneys, and until such
time as records are produced showing
she was legally adopted by the old
pioneer it is probable that her claims
will not be recognized in court.
According TO evidence introduced,
tn. deceased wrote Van ". Brooks,
shortly before his death, asking the
latter TO settle up the affairs of his
estate. Van II. Brooks, after the death
Of his uncle, was called from the city
on business, and put man named Otis
in charge of the property. Trouble
arose between Otis and Mrs. Edgar,
who was living in the same mouse, on
the Brooks estate, with the result that
Otis fred shot from rife through
the door of the room in which she was
sitting with her children. lie was ar
rested and lodged in Jail, but was af.
forwards discharged, no charge being
preferred against him.
After Probate Judge Hicks nad over.
ruled the petition OF Bessie Brooks Ed.
gar and appointed Van II. Brooks IN
administrators, subject 10 the fling Of
a $1,000 bond, attorneys for Mrs. Ed.
gar gave notice Of appeal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
REPORT OF RICH STRIKE 10 CON
rIRMED.
(Fsem Wednesday, Daily. ]

The first reports OF a rien strike Of
lead ore in the Ration tunnel have been
completely confirmed and the extent OF
the lead il much greater than at FIRST
supposed. The Ration Gazette says:
A vein Of Leaf three feet in Width
has been found by workmen in the
Ration tunnel on the New Mexican side
II IL believed 20 he the richest min
eral discovery ever made in this por
ton OF the country and experts are
now engaged in making u further in.
vcstigAtion. The workmcn were u,
first puzzled by the strike, but reported
the matter and an examination by
others followed. Richard Cline OF
Ration, who has had twenty years OF
experience 10 mining work, made . fur
ther esAl,instion yesterday and pro
nounced The vein one Of unusual size
and quality. Tho lead u 10 tho MAJ
well grant and the manager has 81.
ready visited the place and 10 consid.
ering plans for the development Of q
mine.
For yesrs reports Of lead deposits il
tho vicinity OF Ration have been 70.
eeived, but none Of the veina have been
eousids'sd large enough 10 Develop.
the last oas. however, 10 satd y b ,ol
esoFnoSs value and will he'd - ~
development Of another great nininS
industry on the border limo betwses
Colorado and New MEXICO.
II 10 also stated that graaite in
largo quantities has been found. That
there was granite In this section he's
never been known by gsologists, who
have prepared reports for the govern.
ment, but II 10 stated that . gradual
uplih 10 taking place between Morley
and the Rattan Pass. The sinking Of the
tunnel to tho lower level 10 said 10
have proven tnis, and IL 10 considered
probable that quarrics will DO opened.
The recent discoveries have created
much comment in this section, espcc.
tally at Ration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
THINKS HE HAS FOUND BI0oRoT
GOLD MIME IN ARIZONA.
(Ysom Wednesday q Daily.)

u. Fred Nottbusch, Palomas store.
keeper, a man who don't know q thing
about mining, has suddenly stumbled
across one Of the biggest gold mines in
the land. II is right on top Of tho
ground and four or Ave miles long, 10
that he could not miss IL. The only
thing about IL which impressed him
was its bigness. lie saw there was NO
much ore In sight that IL didn't have
20 be worth much ton to make for.
tune, 10 be carried o piece Of IL into
camp and asked l.. +. Alvsrado, Joe
Alvassdo brother, what IL was. Al.
varado said "Oh, it's nothing but Just
ordinary gold. This piece you 'vs sot
here IL worth little more than 600
ton. bat We may have Il assayed and
sce."
10 they bod DR.. james assay II, and
Il rsa . good deal bottsr than What
Alvsssdo said II would, sad they went
hack for moro saapsss asd NootbuseA
gave Alvasado third interest in the
big dad TO work Il . lot. For this
cause Alvsrsdo came 10 Yuma ysstsr.
day, to outat for . trip 10 the mines,
which are In the Eagle Tail mountains,
twenty-five miles north Of Palomas and
ten miles east Of the King Of Arizona
property.
Tho ledge 10 in porphyry and lime
and the ore 10 beautiful pink and full
OF pores Smoke II q little and the
FREQ gold shows Handsomely. Most Of
tho orc will average &5 dollaFs q ton,
but plenty Of high grade samples are
available. Probably 100000 tons Of o.
gold now IL on the surface without ar.
ing shot or throwing . pick. The
ore looks u good deal like the Kofa
ore. Yuma Examiner.