davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

nen Ffankiin wna experimenting
with hlm kste and key.
'swonderfui,- exclaimed the cmfsoas
throng. when they Eaw tAa elaetFia
spark on the key. slut ceala yua peF.
form tho aame expeEimeas MR mlmhtf~
~oh. yea" replied EEmnhlsm. ~nmt I
suppose I would have 10 use . nasht
kay.~
For even IN these aAym pnaF maaM'
ard vas hnown a. the rHmn VITO wFutm
iokea for his almanac Chicago Daily
Newm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Coat heightened with cloth collar and
border.
Plaid sailor collar and belt to freshen
half-worn dress.
than a border must be added to keep
the skirt at a proper length, and so it
goes.
Oftentimes garments outgrown by
one child will nicely fit another, and
again, with little alteration, several
months or a season may be added to
its wear.
To lengthen coat and impart an
up-to-date air we show a long coat of
plaid with plain border, and fat col
lar outlined with braid. The sleeves
have been heightened and frightened
with the plain cloth.
The width of the border may be reg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Kindly Critical.

nlgEm Have yan read Cllpp'a nsw
novel;
DIERa-Yea
nlKg=-ls ~ historical OF einaalealf
DlgRa I'm NOS quite AIRS which N
IL, but nearly all the eplsrams are 20
be found In ancient history. Chicago
Daily News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Always 40 Ftghg, yUnma mas. said
the parNoa. and your fsienaa wiii
stand BIZ ron
Yes, that's aIwMym thm wm3.r Ww
Joined the young man. Nhmt whmt \
want IL friends aha vii stand hY
ma whoa | 10 wrong Chlcmma Daily
News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

some ~ the wnmmm we New
Yofk. taka stuffed bears wtth them
shouexer they 80 OF nngwhere
nav"
II suppose they RFe III mi@mk em@am
tho wives ~ men who maka : speu
eiaity uf lambs caleaee maeoras
llafAih
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

shs-Ana viii you cult teasing me
fer q kiAa II I give you onoY
He--YeM.
Bhe--Then I wont
Hs-Tlul after get Tbs hrat one
I'll be too busy TO tease ron.
ahs--Thcn wiII--ChIcmgo Daily
News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

-The kiwf. AZ Australian bgEa. hAz
20 wsaza a. ell.
We've got lots % 'em ~ our board.
Ing house
Lots Of kiwfafs
yes. but we call 'em bedsass -
Homo Magazine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Anxteas MeehmfE - 60 waFTs@d
about my boz BE l. 90 IT, stress
tho wssose tine. vnIs ~ ssIHa !
should fhink ~ mlmhE mat aomn mmd
read ceeaai0naIlg. an has aintesn EN-
OLE FFien4~Teii hlm rea&sMx s
lad for kia healGh.- ~. +. WnaM1y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

We sa@R g3teas. @e res kwwm8@a
Our IaWM Rs sc viii.
bat rs lawyers NtSl naa
Te@hHleaiisAaa AsiiL
s~ShlssMs tsNa@8ss sft@@Aaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

-No.- vailed shs wemaa. -aAs win
meveF forgive ~"
Perhaps zen mssfaags hes.@ ~
piled he man. ~8rtENz4 ahe - pfzw
Ia her breast
~Bma ane@ aambhma haR ~ aa9emkg.
--Chieaa0 Raessd Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

kad<= Have yOuF @vmaaalam eH.
sgrla@a pFcyad of any real haaaas -
Youf
Maxtosss they have, ny
Scar. ! arm nov abs 10 fmatam w.
waigea In gns hAeh Peck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

ulated according to present needs. and
cape may be added over the should
ers or top OF sleeves. The same effect
for collar is carried out in back as
shown in front.
A new coat of English suIting. tweed
or a heavy serge would be very serv-
iceable for garment made over this
mode. The upper part pretty shade
Of brown and the lower OF tan with
brown or black braid is a good color
scheme.
Quite happy effect is produced In
a little frock which may be applied to
high-necked Iress that requires reno
walton. The top part has been cut out
and an allover lace yoke mounted on
chiffon or very sheer silk muslin ad.
justed Or a lace chemisette may be
added Chemisettes are shown In
point Venise, bebe Irish and guipure
from so cents to $3.50. Straight or
pointed cuffs are added. When an ALI
over lace is used. then a lace edge
must be added as finish.
Lines OF black velvet are put on in
a series OF rows alternating with ovals.
A rich wine-red cashmere trimmed
with black velvet and ecru or cream
lace would be very attractive so
treated.
The soft silk and mousseline fabrics
are most favored for young girls
party gowns; chiffon cloth Is also
highly effective over ivory tints or
Dresden Powered messaline.
The preferred trimming for frocks
OF this type is self ruffses. ribbon or
lace, and in some cases all three are
associated.
Girlish simplicity is the dominant
note, however, and the shirring,
shocking, tucking and plating that
are so much In vogue this season are
never prettier than in these diaphan
Gus materials.
An adjustable collar often adds q
frightening touch to half-worn dress
This one has tab ends that drop below
the waist line, and forms the usua
square shape in the back. The bell
half enclrcles the waist. The cuffs are
also adjustable.
For everyday service a set OF pique
linen or duck, with plain or button
holed edge, may be Numbered and al
} ways kept fresh and clean.
Dancing frocks for young girls arr
! of tinted crystal net trimmed will
white Chantilly lace showing wreatl
and bowknot design. outlined in gath
J cred Liberty ribbon. Pale blue. pinl
and green are all smart. and a slende
garniture Of flowers borders the opel
: neck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
MONOGRAM EMBROIDERY.

Here Is a good bold monogram. 4 T.
It is worked entirely In satin-stitch
over a slight padding made by running
once or twice along the outline. For
the bars IN the z carry one thread
across and work over it. The letters
may be traced on the material 70 be
worked with blue tracing cloth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

captala Of I.iasr lgood uatursatyl-
waiting Cor che moon 10 eosna up.
ehg
suHersr-oh. dear ne. Has that
got % sons ~. tooT-isoms hasA.
EEn@.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Oyer Since 1ohaSn'a marsta@s ~
hhs hnen l@mdlAa a FnwmimF amm'#
llfe.
Aysf-Y5u 6sat sagt
ayer~Fmcti Tia wife pets hAm
from u0FnIRR I'll ntaht eMAnmmn
Daily Ness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
One Of the Differences.

Many a young man has become en-
gaged when he didn't realize what he
was doing. This illustrates one Of
the differences between young men
and young women.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

1t will be interesting to many read
ers of the department to know that
on Saturday afternoons for couple
of hours, the poets home on Brattle
street. in Cambridge, Mass. is open
to the public. At least one room, the
library, Is shown, with his chair, desk
and table. The windows are looking
towards the historic river Charles. the
lot in front of the house having been
made by the city into little park, az
it was the poets wish that the view
should never be DISTRACTED.
Serve individual dishes OF Boston
baked beans and brown bread, dough-
nuts and coffee. Typical New England
refreshments.
MADAME MERRT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Maud-There Is nna GhlaE lie 80.
pacialiy about thla faa ef woiusn'a
fencing
Jack What la ihatf
MauA--snne Of you horned mon
can say 10 n girl How tiko q wotnan''
shsn she feinla-fjaitimofe Amsri
can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

~Mnmma. IN II sEns tAaa raAm y sh@
tears ~ aHgei#F~
so thsf 9ay. 1obbie. Why
%. Naa lssk lhiakina how naa sheH
mnsg - sD maks N rails K0E i weeM
philaaniphla Press
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
CLOTHES ECONOMY
GARMENTS FOR THE RAPIDLY
GROWING LITTLE ONES.
Skfiitua Management Means the Saw.
ing OF Many DoIIars-some I'm
portant Hints as to the Best
Methods to Use.

Only mother of a family of grow
ing school children knows the work
and expense attached to keeping pace
with their needs in the way of clothes.
No sooner has tuck been let out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
STRANGER DECLARES
HE is THE MAN WHO
KILLED FRED TYLER
BY Associate ted Press.

by Associate fTeSS.
WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 20.-"It is
the heart that moves the hand. I am
the man that killed Fred Tyler. Turn
all these other fellows loose, for 1 am
the man that did the deed"
This was the announcement which
startled Judge Woods court this morn
ing. A small dark stranger with long
black hair and a stubby beard was
standing up beside Steve Adams, pro-
claiming himself guilty of the crime for
which Adams is on trial.
A commotion followed. Mrs. Adams
burst into tears. Adams himself turned
pale. Seized by two officers, the strang-
er was hurried from the court room
to the sheriff's office.
There he said his name was Patrick
C. Ryan of Butte, that he had just fin
ished a term in the Deer Lodge peni-
tentiary for stealing mutton and after
being released had gone to Burke,
where Roosevelt's daughter had told
him to come to Wallace and take
charge of this case.
He said If Adams was convicted an
earthquake would destroy the Coeur
d'Alenes. Ryan win be committed to
the asylum.
Adams says he does not know the
man. This mornings session of the
court was taken up mainly With read
ing the testimony given by Coroner
Keys at the preliminary hearing, the
attorneys having agreed TO this method
owing to the coroner's illness
The reading was not concluded when
court adjourned at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
CHINESE SWEAR CAPTAIN
SMUGGLED THEM IN

Eight Chinese testified in the United
States district court yesterday that
they had paid an agent of William
Gerald to smuggle them into the
United States from Mexico.
Gerald is captain of the schooner
Neptune. He testified he had rescued
the Chinese from wrecked vessel on
the Mexican coast.
The Chinese would not say how much
they had paid the agent for their
transportation, but said they were cer-
tain Gerald had contracted to land
them regardless of law. Gerald admit
ted having been convicted of a similar
offense in 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
Commits Suicide
when Life Becomes.
BurdensOme
Weary of Days of Pain
Retired Merchant
Kills Himself
Brooklyn Man Entered Room of Hill
Street Apartment House Monday
and Remained Until Car
red Out Dead

Despondent on account of illness
John Nelnes, a retired Brooklyn mer-
chant, SO years of age shot himself in
the head in his room at 653 South Hill
street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
dying instantly.
Nelnes leaves a wife and one child,
living at ASS st. Johns place, Brooklyn,
N. Y. The body was discovered by the
landlady of the place at 4 o'clock.
Nenes came to Los Angeles Monday.
He went at once to 653 South Hill
street, where he engaged a room. He
informed the landlady that he had been
suffering with asthma and had been
travelling, hoping to find a climate
where he could be cured of the disease.
Soon after taking the room Nelnes
retired TIe did not leave the apart
ments again until his body was carried
out at O'Clock yesterday All his
meals were taken to him in his room.
At 1 o'clock yesterday the landlady
heard the report of a pistol shot. She
thought nothing of it at the time, but
when three hours later she discovered
Nelnes lying on his bed with a re-
volver clutched in his hand and a bull
let hole in his skull she remembered it
and knew the report she had heard was
the firing of the fatal shot.
In a short note which Nelnes left adj
dressed to G. B. Johnson, connected
with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, a lifelong friend, Nelnes re-
quested him to notify his wife and
child in Brooklyn and to pay his fu-
neral expenses out of money he had
deposited in the German American Saw
ings bank.
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros. undertaking establishment and
an inquest will be held this afternoon
at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
UPPER FLOOR
FALLS, |NJUR|NG
SEVEN WORKMEN
Accident Similar to
Bixby Hotel
Snoring Under Concrete Work Gives
Away and Mass Falls to Floor
Below, Doing Much
Damage

Three men were seriously injured
and a number slightly so in the cor
lapse of the seventh floor of the ne W
Pease building now in course of con-
struction between Sixth and Seventh
streets on Hill street yesterday after
noon.
The injured men are:
Ben Hendricks, iron worker, both
legs broken Removed to the emer-
gency hospital.
William Howell, $50 South Flower
street, iron worker, seriously injured
about the head and breast. Removed
to his home at $50 South Flower street.
Unidentified carpenter, seriously in
jured about the head and chest. Taken
to his home by friends.
These three men were working on the
seventh floor at the time of the acci-
dent. The building up TO that point
has been finished and no workingmen
were employed on the floor below. But
for this fact it is possible number
of lives would have been lost as sew
eral tons of concrete and steel are said
to have fallen.
The mass fell a distance of twenty
three feet and was then stopped by
the flooring on the sixth floor Work-
men employed on the first floor at once
rushed to their fellow workmens as
sistance and the injured were carried
from the building. A number of pieces
of concrete fell through openings TO
the lower floor and struck employees
on the building, but none Of them was
seriously injured.
Il was employed on the seventh floor
of the building with Howell and an
other man." said Hendricks when seen
at the emergency hospital last night
1.-THE floor fell on account of the weak
ness of the shorings. Had the sixth
floor not been completed we would all
have fallen the entire distance to the
ground and been killed."
I Soon after the accident the report
spread that the city had suffered a
Bixby hotel accident and that a mum.
Der Of persons had been killed. Crowds
at once filled the street in front of the
building and calls were sent to the
hospitals to prepare to receive a large
number Of patients.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
LABOR TROUBLES
ON THE INCREASE
Butte, Mont, in Throes of a Strike
Which Daily Is Growing in Pro-
portions-Miners Union
involved
2N \ ASsnciAted PreSS.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb 2O.-The far
reaching strike in Butte was spread
this morning by notice served on all
employers for a raise in the scale by
the Butte Workingmen's union. This
organization, the largest in the city
outside the mining trades, embraces
laborers of every description except
mining, street sweepers, ditch diggers,
shovelers. etc, and it's members have
been getting SO per day in Butte.
Their new scale as announced today,
will take effect March 1 and calls for
$3.50 per day. The city of Butte is
most heavily affected, but number
of other Industries will suffer. Many
employers will refuse the demands.
The crisis in the situation draws near
The miners union will vote next Mon
day on the proposition to demand an
increase in the scale from $3.50 to $4
If their demands are refused and tbs
men strike Butte will witness wide
spread suffering, as the miners anC
smeltermen outnumber all other unions
combined.
A shutdown of the Butte mines would
close the smelters here and in Anacon
da and Great Falls and throw out o
work, in addition, several thousant
men engaged in timbering coal mining
etc.
shutdown would cut 10000 men of
the payrolls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
BURGLAR SHOOTS
FRESNO OFFICER
Fires Four Times, Two of the Bullets
Passing Through the Mans
Body and All Taking
Effect

by Associated Press,
FRESNO, Feb. 20,-In a fight with
burglar at IL o'clock tonight officer
Harry Van Meter was shot four times,
twice through the body, and cannot
live.
Van Meter in patroling his beat heard
a grating sound in the Boss Dye works
and flashed his bullseye light into the
place. He then walked around to the
alley and met a man walking slowly
along.
The officer did not suspect that he
was the burglar and stopped to ask
him a question. AS he did so the man
opened fire. The first shot took effect
in the abdomen. AS Van Meter reached
for his revolver he was shot in the
back. The policeman then fred on the
burglar, but was so badly injured that
he shot wild.
AS the burglar fled he again fired at
the officer. wounding him in the left
leg and in the arm. The burglar has
not been apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
PUBLISHERS AND THEIR
EMPLOYEES COMPROMISE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-New agree
ments, which are expected to avert all
labor troubles between the parties af-
fected and to bring about an amicable
settlement of any question in dispute
between them, were made at today's s
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers association with the Inter-
national Typographical union, the In
ternational Stereotypers union and the
International Photo Engravers union.
Although the substance of the new
treaty was not made public, it was
said by member of the Publishers
association that there is now clear
understanding between the publishers
and the unions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
FIN D BESOLD
GUILTY IN The
SECOND DEGREE
Jury Decides Fate in
Four Hours
Butchers Attorney Declares He Has
Ground for Appeal to Supreme
Court from Verdict
in Case

Anton Besold. the Bavarian butcher,
charged with having lured his wire,
Glade, to the Temcscal canyon near
Santa Monica on the 18th of last July
was found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree by a jury in department one
of the superior court last night.
The verdict was returned at $50
o'clock. after the Jurors had been clos
eted for four hours.
Besold and his attorney, a. A. Stur-
ges, were in the court room at. the
time of the return of the jury. When
the verdict was read Besold remained
calm and showed but little interest.
Later he asked what the penalty would
be, and when told that it would prob
ably mean life sentence and could
not mean less than ten years imprison-
ment the prisoner shook his head and
said:
"I did not commit the murder and I
will not accept or serve that sort OF
punishment"
Attorney Sturges stated that he had
good ground for an appeal to the SUI
preme court and that he would fight
the case through the higher courts
rather than accept any such verdict.
Deputy District Attorney C. C. Nc
Comas began argument yesterday
morning in concluding the case. He
reviewed the testimony carefully and
launched a bitter denunciation at Be-
sold The prisoner, however, seemed to
paw but little heed to the berating, and
occasionally smiled as if the attorneys S
arraignment of him seemed amusing.
The instructions to the jurors as
read in his defense were highly favor
able to him, and he seemed cheerful
when the jury was sent to its room
shortly before 4 o'clock.
The most trying time of a mans
life is when he sits in a court room
waiting for a jury to decide whether
he shall be killed or not, but Besold
never showed any symptoms of hys-
terra.
After the jury had retired to it's room
| he conversed with the reporters and
told them repeatedly that he was in
nocent of any such charge. He stated
that he had always treated his wife
well, while her actions toward him were
far from being what they ought to be-
He stated that he expected to be ac-
quilted, but that if he were not acquit-
ted he expected a new trial because
of the incompetency of the evidence.
"In my next trial" he said, II will
have all my witnesses here They
would not let me have any witnesses
here this time and would not grant
me time. l can prove my actions day
by day since the moment I set foot
in this country, and if I get another
trial I will see that my witnesses are
notified in time"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
SCHOOLS DOORS OPEN
NOW TO JAPANESE BOY
Rv Associat ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O,-Within a
week little Keikichi Aoki, the Japan
ese boy who was made the plaintiff
in the suit to test the right of the
school board to exclude him from the
educational institutions of the city,
will make application again for ad-
mission to the Redding primary school
and in accordance With the terms OF
the agreement reached at Washington
between the federal authorities and the
San Francisco officials, will be ad-
mitted.
His father, M. AoN, a Pine street
bookseller, expressed his pleasure to-
day with the terms of the settlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
JEWS ARMS AND
LEGS CUT OFF
BY RUSSIANS

BY Associated Press.
+ ODESSA, Feb. 20.-Street at
4 tacks by the union of true Rus !
4 slams, a reactionary organization, :
1. are daily assuming a more dan :
+ gerous character and have brought :,
+ about a condition of extreme !
i nervousness among the residents :
!. of this city, and especially the
4 Jews. =
4 BUSINESS has been adversely af- !
i fected, the grain bourse has been !
Il closed and financial transactions !
4. have been suspended. :
I Gangs of roughs invade shops .
4 and restaurants belonging to Jews, 7
+ order the proprietors to throw up :
i their hands and then plunder and !
!. ransack the premises. :
= Today n Jew drew a revolver in :
4 self-defense. :
+ He was Immediately seized and :
4 conveyed to deserted court yard. :
i Then his arms and legs were cut :
!. off. :
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF is
KILLED BY MEXlCANS
BY Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 2O.-Fred
Kiser deputy sheriff of Yuma county,
was shot in the breast with his own
revolver while in his bunk house last
night at about 1880. Kiser died this
morning.
Before death Kiser charged Nicolas
Chavez and Rafael Roemero, MeXicans,
with the crime. He said they entered
the house after he had retired. One
throttled him while the other secured
his gun and shot him. Both men are
under arrest and have been held to
the grand jury. They deny their guilt.
Kiser staggered to the door after being
wounded and called for help, which
came quickly, but not until the Mex
leans had departed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
MUNICIPAL FAIRGROUNDS
is PRESIDENTS THEME
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 90 Municipal
Fairgrounds within easy walking dis
tance of every boy and girl in the large
cities were advocated tonight by Pres
ident Roosevelt in letter and by Rep
resentative Boutelle of Chicago.
e. e. Brown, United States commits
sioner of education, Henry S. Curtis.
superintendent Of Washington play
grounds, and others spoke at a play
grounds banquet" given under the aus
pices of the Washington Fairgrounds
association.
Mr. Boutelle explained the object of
his bill now pending in congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
THINK OCTOPUS is
AFTER THEIR LANDS
BY Associated Press.

mors of a gigantic deal in oil lands
between the Standard Oil company and
the leading oil companies of the Nc
Kittrick fields are at present current
among local oil men.
Owners in the section named have
received liberal offers by land buyers
and the fact that the Standard is con-
sidering the extension of it's Midway
pipe line into the McKittrick field leads
oil men to believe that it is the corpor-
alton that is making oVertures for their
holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-21
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEAD
AT KINGSTON FULLY 100
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 20.-A
mass meeting Of citizens held Monday
night condemned Governor Swetten-
ham for refusing monetary assistance
coming here.
The meeting adopted petitions to
parliament for grant of $750,000 and
a loan of $5,0O0,0OO to aid in the re-
building of the city.
Plans are now on foot for rebuilding
a vastly improved Kingston. All prin-
cipal thoroughfares will be widened
and little Port Royal street. that near
est the harbor front, will be abolished.
Dead bodies are still being recovered
from the ruins and while the actual
number of killed will never be known
the total cannot fall short of HOO.