davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09
! + + + + + !. + : I
7 WEST viRofNiANs ,
+ AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. ;
7 :

TAvERN-R E. Ramham and wife,
John s~tockhouse. BENJAMIN F. Hook.
heimer, G. L. Karn. Wheeling Lloyd
Canning. G. shumaker. Grafton; e
E. Yerkey. W. d, Smith, Weston: "A,
II. woodtord. Belington; J. W. Try.
man, John W. Downs. clarksburg; r.
F. Bowman and wife. Phiiippi; w. F.
+Leech. Rivesyille; r. B. Drummond,
Backhannon; D. j.. States, Mounds.
vile: William H. Furbee. James
shrimp. G. W. Mcintyre. Warrington:
George r. winger, H. R. Kennedy. ].
w. Collins. Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

Mrs. Fred Kahrl and children and
Miss Susan Allin left this morning
for H~erordsburg. KY. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Kahrl
Will leave in two weeks for that place,
where he will locate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kahrl have made many friends in this
city during their residence here who
regret heir departure. Mrs. Kahrl
and Miss Aiiin wifi spend several DAYS
! n Parliersburg the guests of Mr..
kahrl's parents before leaving the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

wArsoN-Mrs. H. D. Travis, Miss
Bodley. R. ]. Lesher aud wife, Wheel.
ing; L. R. Fitzgerald, Phifada.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

valet-Do You think masters i'll.
ness will prove fatal? e throws ey.
erything in the place at me. sir.
Doctor-No. Jenkins. Those are
not death throes.-Harper's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09
THE fAlRMOAI VEST WRGIAIAN
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUM-
DAY BY THE FAIRMoNT WEST
VRoiNiAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

The West virginian. daily and.
weekly. is entered In the postofice 1T
v.innont, W. Va, as second class mail
natter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

Read the Daily Yves. vtrstnl.n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

Read The patly west yirsinlan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

The defense in The IIAywood
case began the Introduction Of ~ IL.
encc last Tuesday. and some fifteen
witnesses had lsen on The stand ~,
to last night. The effort ~ lar has
been 10 lmpeaeh the testimony OF
Orchard and show that be murdered
stenaenbcrg through personal
malice.
I'd fSyyce, formerly president oi
The Western Federation OF Miner,
vas on The stand most Of lhe lime
yesterday. IIc told of The osga1ix.
alton % The Federation. ita objects
and purposes and what ]: had &C
compIlshesi.
Under lhe guidance Of Attorney
barrow, NJ. Hoyee amused tht
audience A. be told uish ready IF,et
vii how 10 1908. Jaa. II. IlaslsY,
now leading counsel against Hay
wood, but then retained A. ooanse
Tor the miners, suggested 20 Boyo'
while the latter vas IN l5olse, thl
organisation of the Western Feder
GRAFTON Of Miners ~ 40 Offset 70 th
Mine OwnsFs' Association.
The defense wiIl b. NJ least "
other week getting its testimony %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

1t has been decided to open for
settlement the balance Of the $50,
900 acres comprising the North Side
Twin Falls project, October / The
land IL conceded 30 be the finest
body OF desert land in the state
Several thousand people will attend
the opening. The new town that
is to be the metropolis Of the tract
has been named Jerome. IL IL
located about eight miles north Of
Shoshonc Falls In the center Of a
splendid section. Il will be on the
electric road from Miner to Camaa
prairie, and promises TO become
quite a city. Work on big hotel
has already started.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

eastern states including Wisconsin
and Missouri were returned Prin-
cipally for coal and timber land
frauds, although few alleged min
ing takers aud couple Of eases Of
postotiice rabheries were also incl1d.
ed IN the list.
Judge Lewis absolutely refused 10
give out any OF the names Of those
indicted until arrests are made, bat
1t is known that several lumber men.
high IN social. political and financial
Affairs of Denver, have been indict-
ed for alleged thefts OF timber lands,
while their Intermediates, some Of
whom are scarcely less prominent,
are also in the dragnei.
As result Of the Routt county
coal frauds, coal mining company
OF Wisconsin will have TO answer
for alleged thefts on Wholesale
basis, and a ~. I.onis corporation
is said 10 be indicted for coal opera
tions in Colorado. Other states
also are represented IN the list oI
indictments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

without such organization the water
never would be used, the individual
rancher being too poor to take the
water out, build the canals and cul.
tivate his soil and .the projects are
too small to warrant any men Of
capital to take hold OF them.
These poor men, in erder TO make
their land productive and in order
TO build up homes for themselves,
formed small stock companies.
They were formed to pay a large
incorporation fee at the time, and
they have to pay taxes on the land
which Is made valuable only because
OF their own efforts in this direction,
and now they think it q decided
hardship that the state should ask
them 10 pay an annual license tar
besides.
"The various rich insurance com.
panies are exempted from the tax.
so are the rich bonding companies
who were fortunate enough TO have
agents In the legislature" said Mr..
Turner, ''and the mining companies
were able TO have their interests
looked after 50 that corporations Of
that kind do not have TO to pay thu
tax unless they have productive
property"
The injustice OF the Law was also
pointed out In the case of fair asso
Citations, which are stock companies
organized for public benefit, bu
which never expect to make an,
profit TO the holders of stock. The,
will have TO pay on the full author
ICED capital whether il has eve
. been subscribed or not.
Mr.. turner says the farmers
} Bannock county are very bitter o
. account Of the law. lie says the
! cannot see why the farmers Of th
! north, upon whose land God LEI
D the rain fall, should be more fayore
!, by the legislature in the matter 9
/ taxation than the farmer Of Il
{ south, who has reclaimed q hon
3 from the desert and has made acr'
I Of land fertile, which without b
' effort, would never have been pr
q ductiYe.
2 They do not believe The law
0 constitutional and test case will
made TO have il set aside.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

haps hopeless mission. But his
errand recalls the numberless trag.
edies Of the desert enacted by the
pioneers who came to the west half
cent nry ago.
In his pocket he carried a faded
scrap Of paper torn once from q
note book and upon this paper was
scrawled q chart showing in a crude
manner, the location of q grave
which was made in July, 1857, in
the middle of the immigrant road
near Soda Springs.
There IN the desert so years ago
this summer his grandmother was
buried on the westward trek and to
prevent the desecration of the grave
it was made IN the dust of the road
that the multitude of wheels rolling
over it might obliterate it and hide
it from the keen sight of the savages.
The old pioneer mother was Land
away without coffin, box or shroud,
but was wrapped in blankets and
covered with the dust of the desert.
Her husband and his little brood
came on west, the boys and girls
have grown up to become useful men
and women in this empire, and now
the grandson of the dead pioneer
comes back to seek tae grave and
take the handful of dust to Oregon,
| "Close to a cliff of rocks where
the point of hill comes down tc
the river, and about 1000 feet from
the big soda spring"
| This is the direction written by
heartbroken husband so years ago a
he turned his face to the west, leaY
ing half his heart buried in tht
desert.
Time has effaced and changed tn
landmarks, winds and floods hav
ravaged the hillsides, civilization
has marred the landscape and half
century of erosion has made dee
scars upon the cliff sand mountains
but every pioneer heart prays tina
this boy will find the handful Q
sacred dust aud rescue it from il
desert tomb; every pioneer hea'
goes back tenderlY TO the lionel
grave and hopes that the few word
of direction may lead the lovin
hands to discover it.-Pocatell
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
Hit by Moral Wave.

Acting upon orders issued by
County Attorney Gray Of Bannoek
county. the sheriff of that county on
Tuesday gave notice to all Of the
inmates Of the walled city that they
must close their houses Of prostitu-
ton and depart from Pocatello on
or before Monday, July !. The
sheriff was instructed TO enforce the
order 10 the letter. The county n
torney's order came as somewhat OF
. surprise 10 the city authorities,
but the Tribune states that the order
will not be resisted by The city nd
ministration. The closing of the
red light district will deprive the
city of revenue TO the amount Of
about $500 per month. bnt the city
attorney favors substituting there
for . higher license al down th,
line and . higher iax levy.
Larger cities have tried driving
this class Of women ont By closing
the houses in the districts in which
they resided, but il has always re
snlted in the women scattering II
rooming houses in various parts o
the towns and the element was thu
much harder 10 control than whel
confined 20 one certain district
Whether this will be the result j
lPocatello remains to be seen, bu
The county attorney thinks that th
police will be able 20 prevent L.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
MUST MOVE BUILDING.
City Council Orders Capitol Saloon
Building Moved Back onto the
Street Line.

The city council met last night
with the mayor and all rouncilmcn
present except Jones.
Jas. Re Imam, Mrs. F. lIutohins.
aud Mrs. o. II. Groo appeared n .
committee from The Village I'm.
proyement Soc,e.y and asked the
council to take some action in re.
gard 70 selling the block Of ground
now owned by the city aud assist
the society in purchasing n larger
and more suitable sight for park.
The question was discussed pro
and con for some time, after which
ii was moved that The matter be
referred 10 the general improve
ment committee Ia ascertain what
could be done toward purchasing
the proposed site.
There was only one sealed bid
fiIed for fire hose, that Of l.. Zitz
man, and the motion that the bid
be opened and contract let sas lost
by vote Of three To two.
Bids 10 furnish the city with I'D
dltional arc lights were read - fol-
lows
The Montpelier Electric Liehi
company offered 10 furnish The city
with three additional lights, same
capacity ~ those nov IN use foi
s7.50 per month, per lamp.
The Bear Lake Valley Railwa,
& Electric company offered 70 fur
lnihh six lights like those nov u
use for the sum OF " per month
per lamp.
On motion the bid of the Mont
pelier Electric Light To-, was ~
cepted ard the placing Of the light
was left TO The Improvement eom
mittee.
Assessor Floyd reported thai ID
) assessed valuation OF real estate !
Montpelier for the year 1905 VI
500, ess, improvements on aAm
tss, Is0. personal property tlsa
l7s.
. a communication Was read fro
> Franklin 4 Hayes, OF Poeatsll
d stating that they inteadsi % replA
o he bull ling nos oeeapied BY 9
il Capitol ssloon with 9 new brick
!. the near fntare, and they asked =
u saissaon % leave The present bal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

ing standing where u i for the
present, On motion the request
was refused and the clerk was in.
structed TO notify Franklin i Hayes
20 move the baildi=ss; OF the street
and lay the cement sidewalk along
the property on Main street in ac-
eoFdance wi,h the provisions OF the
ordinance.
Jones asked Mr.. ZitEman when
the council nigh. expect the water
system 10 be completed. Mr. ZitE'
man said that he would so ahead
with the headworks JUS, ~ soou as
the wafer in the wreck got low
enough to per";s Aim TO work. lIs
thought Il would require three
weeks TO complete the hcadwork'
after work is started.
The council adjourned until Mon
day night at witch time the annuA
appropriation ordinance will b
passed. aud the ordinance fixing III,
charges for water will be considered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
WILL CONTEST LAW
Farmers Of Bannock County to
Test Law Taxing Certain
Corporations.

Hon. Theodore Turner of Ban
croft, Bannock county, Is spending
the day IN the city on business,
SAYS Mondays Capital News. Mr..
Turner filled the Office of state aud
itor under Morrison's adminlstra-
ton, but since retiring from that
Office he has been living on q farm
near Bancroft which he has greatly
improved until he has one of the
finest farms and farm homes IN The
state.
Mr.. Turner states that the farm
ers of his section are going 10 con
test in the courts the enforcement
of the Law, House Bill No. 12s
passed by the last session of IN
legislature providing for the pay
ment of an annual license tax by al
corporations except . few whicl
were exempted by the law.
lie says that many small irr'ga
lion companies had 70 be formed j
lhis part Of the state for the purPoa
of getting water on the land. n
stock in these companies is =
owned by the farmers who, for u
most part, paid the amount of tt
stock by way Of work on the canal
The streams IN that section a
small and are so located that > fe
ranch owners by going IN togethe
could get water upon the land, Viii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
The MoaIc No. 3.

Number three In a wonderful mascot
Tor Geo. H. Paris, OF Cedar Grove, Me.
according to letter which reads: After
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble. and becoming greatly discour-
aged by the failure TO ind relief, tried
Electric Bittera, and as result am q
well man today. The first bnttle re-
lIeved and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. Soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
COAL GOES UP
Kemmerer and D!amondyille Com
panIes Raise the Price IS Per
Cent Il the Mines.

The price Of kcmmcrcr and Dia
mondville coal has gone 1p, the
local dealers having received no,ih-
cation that the price of lump coal
at the mine has hecn raised ab per
cent, which means an increase Of so
cents per ton 10 the consumer, The
coal companies also announce that
orders received At The mine prior 70
u the raise have bcea cancelled.
Run. of,mine coal and slack has been
raised % cents per ton.
In its circular letter 10 dealers the
Kcmmerer company says;
"Cos, of production has 20 great
ly increased recently by an advancs
In wages made On the LIST Of June,
and by the gradual tncreass 10 tbs
cost Of materials, aud other causes
making this new schedule absolute
ly necessary.
"All orders on our hooks will b
cancelled on the date mentioned
Jane goth, except parties receiving
above notice have accepted aamu b,
mail or wire
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

The vote on Goddess uf Liberty
ih:s morning stands ~ follows;
Minnie RIdd, -.
Iella Brosn. 30.
Efis Perkins. -.
Jane Hall. ~.
Kate Jones, 10.
The contest closes tom0rro~
night ii 9 o'clock, 70 II yoa hare
any fasorite 10 the Ilss snd Ssh ker
% win yeu must get Yoar votes 10
before The hour stated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
Collie and plorrhoso.

Pains 10 the stomach, collie aad dlar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use OF
Chamberlaln'a Colic Cholera and nIar.
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

As q result Of The work Of .bs
special grand jury, which closed IL
session 10 Denver last Saturday aud
reported 10 Judge Lewis, about 20
indictments against men prominent
in Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska.
New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Mountain and Walk Briefly
Told for Eeneiit Of the Exauiin
eF's Readers.


eF's Readers.
senator Dabois started on his lee.
lure tour Tuesday.
The pioneers of Washington coan.
IL will hold reunion Al WetaeF ON
July sth.
paycstc has tho assurance that
aagar factory will bc crccted there
next year,
Al Malad last week Judge Nudge
sentenced Andrew Johnson 10 40
days Imprisonment for coptsmps Of
court.
Grain IN the I.cwisteH country u
said 70 be looking Hne ~ith pres
pcc,s Tor bigger yield this year
than usual.
Tho dnAncc committee oI the
Pocatello council haa estimated that
il will require saa, $50 70 ran that
city this year.
The comptroller Of The currency
has approved the application for The
establishment of national liank ~
American Falls,
About 40, 600 acrvu " Shosboae
coanty, nov Withdrawn for forestry
purposes. will become sablect 10
settlement ia September.
The ritissns of GrAngrsille ara
go full Of patriotism that they all
begin celebrating on Jaly ard and
continue until The night of the b,h.
On the first of July the Twin
Fails postotlice wiIl l,e advanced 20
tho second claaa anil ,he salary Of
the postmaster ~Ill he III, 900 > year.
Al a dance IN Salmon the other
night anme one made u decidedly
unpleasant by spreading IimbargeE
cheese promi.eaeasly around she
dance ball
The lasl spike on the electric
rnad lrlween Iiotsc end caIdveli
was driven Wednesday, aud the
road wlll l,e ready foe opeFatgen IN
. month.
10 order to meet lhe expenses u
The pablic schools ler the eaaalng
! gear. the sandpnlnt school beard
, found II necessary - H. ms special
levy 81 ! , mills.
Fred llarrsp, u lIoise. has
| brought saIt against 4, n. iislley
~ that elly, Tor 10000 on Tho
> ground % alienation u bis wite'a
/. love and affection.
10 breach ~ promise EMIT II
Standpoint iase seek The Jury fe'
turned ; verdict In favor Of sLe
plaintiff. fair ard basom wlsloa /,
awarding her . 600.
some u sbe prominent oisizen.
" lIIaakfoot are talking u organ
/ izing : eompany for he parposa el
: pattlng IN on sleetrie light plami.
= An escellrnt poser site j. loeases
IL miles from the lewn.
le The Commercial Cialf, II poea
sello, rendered senaaos pnhola
y pubI,e reception Monasy night :
=. IN expression OF appreciation ea NJ
services N proearIHg 30 approprll
ton for irrigating she land sroan
!. Pocatello.
The hello girla of the IIaiIey te
eph0ne exchanges sent On = ssstk
last week. They asked foe : ri.
u ttO . month. whseh vas rsgass,
and foaF LADY operators wsre ssl
from Boise ~ take sise places imaa
- vacant by ths strikers.
Iye
=, The sanitary PoaItry eompar
!. has been organized ~ Monnla
Home for shs parpoas d hatchll
ard raising ehieksne Zoe aaEkss Il
the supply fresh eggs. me eempa
lor = preparing 20 hatch and rear 10
be- chickens Z month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
TIME ASSURED
The Celebration in Montpelier VIII
be a Hummer.
Many ATTRACTIVE FLOATS
Will be In the Parade--A Fine List Of
SpOrts for the Afternoon Grand
Ball at Night.

The various committees report
ihat they have all arrangements
bout completed for the Fourth of
Snly celebration and that the pro-
ram will be successfully carried
cut.
The committee on floats an
n0unces that about 90 merchants
will be in the parade with floats.
Besides these there will be the fol-
lowing floats: One bearing the
Goddess of Liberty, attended by
little girls representing the various
states, territories and lnsular pos
sessinn elonglng to Uncle Sam,
q ng the Queen of Idaho
sdants, Montpelier float,
q Lake float and a pioneer
fiAS Ae latter will be typical
ret alton of one Of the many
ov At crossed the plains IN the
eas rs, and It's occupants will
b f dozen or more of the
I0nS Dt the valley.
Sam has promised to b.
L. a lead the procession, which
wsN k5nEN at 10 o'clock sharp. II
aMssA 10 the floats there will be
naa pf young men and younl
IT, horseback, decorated will
a colors, plug uglies anC
o1kAH active features.
fs the parade is over exercise
wSsi lid in the pavilion. Thes
W. hort but appropriate.
kk n a mulligan stew will b
se lee to all as long as 1t last
Ell who have this in charg
us that there will be enoug
q multitude.
ling at 1880 o'clock tn
sSsss ll begi.. Each event vii
lb IN br sll,/ ,/and the prizes wi
h. Is full as advertised. Fo
ls s. The list of sports:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Three mea ssre hanged - The
Missouri peHttsntlafy yesterday foF
killing = prison gaArd Iass November
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

O'Clock a beauty contest
will be held in The pavil-
i contest will be free to all
the county between the
md l2 months. Compe-
! will preside At this con-
ree prizes will bd given.
t,vities of the d ay viii
4 a grand ball IN the
Dancing will continue
daylight in the J morning.
will be only 81
ple of the col Vlnty ar
invited to participate il
tion. Come q I'd enjo!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

Iek a young nan from
valley passedl through
on his way % Soda
laho, on q sad aud Pc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
WHICH HAS THE BEST
BASE BALL MATERIAL?
Montpelier and Barre to Have Test
Game at Intercity Park Friday
"Bobby Burns VIII
PLAY.

The directors Of the Intercity base
ball association have made arrangements
for a ball game at the Intercity grounds
on Friday afternoon between two picked
teams from Barre and MoptpelieE. The
teams win be made up Of the best play
ers to be had in the two cities, which
means that it will be an interesting ball
game. and large attendance is assured.
Bobby" Burns, the former Intercity
Northern league pitcher, who is visiting
here for while, has volunteered his
services in the box for the Montpelier
end, and the many friends of this popu.
lar pitcher win be out to see him put
them over again. Max Fisher, who has
been pitching great bali for the Cres-
cents this summer, will pitch for the
Barre team. The game viii be called
at AIS o'clock, to enable the men from
the sheds and all others to attend.
AT a meeting Of the directors held last
evening, the arrangements were started
for the grand field day at the ball
grounds on Labor day, A good ball
game and sports Of all kinds will be in
cluded in the days programme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
VETERANS OF LABOR.
Hold Annual Outing and Have Enjoy
able Time.

The Veterans 81 Labor held their an
nual outing Sunday in the grove at the
city farm and was attended by nearly
all the members of the association and
their families. A bolintiful dinner was
served at noon by the ladies after
which President G. Malnai called the
company to order for the annual
muster" Short speeches were made
by the president, ". Alarazzi, G, Cardi,
g. MerIo, Al. Abbiati and Secretary
Berlucchi. A vote Of thanks was ex
tended to the committee on arrangements
for the able manner in which the pro
gram was carried out A rising vote
was taken in honor of deceased members.
"A toast was proposed by the president
ITO the health of all veterans which was
heartily responded to, after which the
plans for the next outing were discussed.
The outing was in charge Of the follow
ing committee: c. Cardi, a. Bianchi, A.
Calderara, G.. Berlucchi, and D. Bonani,
the chef for the occasion The veterans
of Labor is an organization composed
OF men of fifty years and over. The
following are its officers: President, q.
Malnati; vice-president, A. Bianchi; sec.
rctary, G. Beriucchi; treasurer, G. Cardi.