davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14
HAVE OUTING
At BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, Aug, s-Last Sat
urday the officers and teachers of
our Sunday school celebrated what
we call "Annual Field day" by an
outing up the canyon. They had
an abundance of good things to
eat and the day was spent at games
of different kinds. Our worthy
superintendent and his wife, both
Of whom are so years of age, were
about the gayest ones in the party
and helped to make the day pleas
ant one for all.
Jos. Linford and wife of st.
Charles, who recently returned from
their mission in New Zealand, gave
interesting talks at the NJ. S. A.
meeting few nights ago. They
were accompanied by Miss Will
helmson Of st. Charles and the
Misses Nebeker of Laketown, who
favored the meeting with some
excellent vocal and instrumental
music.
A number of the young ladies' of
our town are spending the week at
Bear Lake. With them are Miss
Cynthia Holmes, a nurse in the
Bulge hospital at Logan, and Miss
Alice Osmond of Salt Lake.
II. Il. Broomhead and Mrs. L..
Reese took advantage of the cheap
rates TO Canada and left last week
for visit with friends at different
points there.
Mrs. Anna Miller and two sons
of Glencoe. Wyo., are visiting her
parents here, and will spend several
: days at the lake before returning
| home.
t Mrs. Ella Osmond Newman and
! family, of Salt Lake, are visiting
! her old home.
4 VIM. Broomhead and family O.
e Garland, Utah, are visiting will
e relatives here
i Oliver Dunford and family hav,
b gone to the Yellowstone park.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14
PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE
FOR ENTERTAINING EDITORS
Paris and Montpelier Committees Have
Done Efficient Work and Visitors
will be Given Royal Welcome.

and their ladies, and all members
of the Gem of the Mountain, Kym-
ry and Village Improvement clubs
are particularly requested to be
present and cordial invitation is
extended to the citizens of Mont
pelier to call and meet the visitors.
The pavilion management will
give dance Monday night, and
after the reception those of the
visitors who wish will go to the
pavilion to enjoy the dancing, which
will continue until Q. a. m.
The visitors will leave for their
respective homes on No. 5 Tuesday
morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14

power engine.
The churn is No. s Desbrow
churn and butterworker,
with capacity of s75 gallons of
cream at a churning.
There Is a Harrington duplex
cream pasteuIizer and cooler which
removes every particle of impurity
that may be in the cream. There
is also rIpener and agitator which
puts the cream in proper condition
for churning. These, with all the
other machinery, are the best that are
manufactured, and with compet-
ent man in charge there is no reason
why the Montpelier creamery will
not be able to turn out as fine 8
grade of butter as can be found or
the market.
No time has yet been set foi
starting the creamery, but the di
rectors are now figuring on beglnn
ing operations about September lst
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14
COURTS WILL NOW DECIDE
WHO ARE DEMOCRATS IN IDAHO
Both Tickets Nominated at Wallace will Contend
for the Name Of Their Party and Supreme
Court will Have to Settle the Question.

Ada delegation and other regularly
elected delegates could be seated.
However the Dubois people refused
to carry out this program, and
while Ada was given seat they were
not allowed to vote IN the tempor-
ary organization.
Both conventions have now cho-
sen ticket, and both will offer 10
file their ticket with the Secretary
of State as the regular Democratic
ticket. In this way the matter will
be brought before the Supreme court
and before the election the Supreme
court will decide which ticket is the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Harris
! says the anti Cubols people have
been careful in every step, and ara
prepared to make fight to secure
their r1ghtful recognition.
DUBOIS TICKTT.
United States senator-Willian
W. Woods.
Copgressman-Frank Harris.
Goyernor-W. G. Whltwell.
Lieutenant .Governor-Willlan
} Hunter.
Secretary of State-Jesse Wal
ing.
State auditor-Frank j. Nc
BRIDE.
! State decentralization b
/. Brown.
} Attorney general-Edwin McBe'
a State superintendent of publ
e lhstruetion-Mlss Edna GIllespi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14

Chas. Harris, delegate to the
Wallace Democratic State Conven-
tion returned Tuesday. In telling
of the convention Mr.. Harris said,
"There were 1913 votes in the entire
convention. The Anti-Dubois con-
vention organized with lsS dele
gates. 1859 of these were regularly
elected delegates.
Mr.. Harris said that the only
thing the Anti-Dubois people could
do was to retire from the hall al d
hold their own convention. The
Dubois people were in charge of the
central committee organization, and
therefore secured the temporary
organization. The anti-Dubois dele
gates remained in the hall until the
report of the credentlal committee
me In. There was majority re-
port and a minority report. Th'
temporary chairman, Glen McKin
lay of Twin Falls refused to recog
nlze Mr.. Tannehlll of Nez Perce
when be arose to submit a minorlt,
report, and refused TO allow it I,
come before the convention. Their
were regularly elected delegate
enough against the Dubois plan t
sustain the minority report if it ha
been allowed to come to a vote
The anti-Dubois people agreed t
allow the Dubois delegation frol
Bingham county to be seated, if ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14

Inspector of mines-John Pres
sley.
Justice of supreme court7John
M. Flynn.
Presidential electors Henry Heit-
field, Nez Perce; Harry L. Day,
Shoshone, and w. H. Lockhart,
Bannock.
DUBOIS PLATFORM.
The platform endorses the Den
yer platform and ratlties Bryan's
nomination; denounces "the gross
extravaganza and corruptions of
the present state administration, "
and demands an inves igation; fa-
vors direct primary as in effect
in Oregon, including statement No.
II; favors municipal ownership OF
public utilities, and strong EN-.
ployers' liability law; urges con
cillation of labor di-putes in every
Legitimate manner; favors loca
option, the initiative and referent
and recall, and the election o.
limited States senators by direc
vote; fayors grain and warehous
commission law; denounees poly
gamy and church interference il
: politics; demands state antl-pas
law and the election of the judi
. ciary and school superintendents a
seuarate elections.
!. ANTI-DUBoIS TICKET.
United States senator-C. {
}. Stockslager.
C Congressman-J. L. McClear.
). Goyernor-Moses Alexander.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14

Everything is now ready for the
entertainment of the thirty five or
forty members of the Eastern Idaho
Press Club, who will commence to
arrive in Montpelier tomorrow
afternoon. The Montpelier COM
mittee and the Paris committee
have been working in harmony and
Il program has been arranged which
should afford the visitors as good a
time as the people can give.
The editors will commence TO ar
rive Saturday afternoon and are ex-
pected to all arrive by Sunday morn
ing. A dance will be given at the
pavilion Saturday night in honor of
the visitors, and all will attend who
arrive that afternoon. Sunday
morning, about $3.50 o'clock, the
party will leave for Bear Lake,
where an editors camp has been
arranged. The party will be met
IN Paris by committee of the
citizens, who will entertain them
there for an hour and serve lunch.
con. The Paris people have ar
ranged to take the party TO the
tower of the Fielding Academy,
where a matchless view of the val.
ley is afforded. They will then be
given short musicale in the tab
ernacle, and luncheon will be served
in the court house grove. The
Montpelier Concert band will ac
company the editors on their triI
and will render a few selectionI
during lunch at Paris.
Leaving Paris the party will g
to Fish Haven, where they vii
have a Bear Lake trout dinner a
Joe Stocks. The afternoon anC
evening will be spen at Fish Hayel
and In the evening, after the ban
concert is oyer the party wi
BE- taken to Glencoe, where thei
tents have been pitched. In th
morning they will be brought bac
to Fish Haven, and the bushes
session of the club will be held.
= In the afternoon the party WI
= start on their return trip to Mon
pelier. A banquet will be serve
at the Burgoyne hotel at eigl
o'clock in the evening, after whit
i an informal reception will he give
a to the visiting editors and ladies
n the parlors of the Hunter Hou
from 900 to HOO by the thr
ladies clubs of Montpelier. A
r members of the Commercial C1l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-08-14

acknowledgement = G. A.
Boyd.
Secretary of State-W. w.
Smell.
Attorney-general-F. Moore,
State-auditor-J. A Bradbury.
School superintendent-Miss Ger
trude Noble.
Treasurer-David L. Evans.
Nine inspector-Harry Moore.
Presidential electors-John G.
Rice of Canyon, M. D. Mills of
Nez Peree, and L. @. Galloway of
Washington.
ANTI DUBOIS PLATFORM.
The anti-Dubols platform en-
dorses the Denver platform and
lauds Bryan as "the greatest living
Democrat.
Yields to none iu support of the
constitution and laws of Idaho.
Favors election of senators by
direct vote.
Favors the forest reserve policy
but opposes inclusion of land cap
able of being made into homes.
Favors railway commission
law.
Urges legislation for the protect
ion of workmen.
Dem ,nds bank guarantee fund t
protect depositors.-
Condemns Republican state ad
mlnlstratlon for alleged extrav;
gance.
Pledges It's candidates to enforc'
ment of law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
RIDGELY WILL
LOSE BANK JOB
CONTROLLER TO BE
OUSTED FROM PRESIDENCY OF
CONCERN.

KANSAS CITY, November st was
announced here today that W. B. Rid
gely, president of the recognized Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, is to be
replaced, DR.. w. S. Woods, the depos-
ed president of the bank, and his
friends having succeeded in buying up
majority of the banks stock, and
thus securing control Mr. Ridegely
last winter resigned the position Of
controller of the currency to become
head of the bank
The National Bank of Commerce,
the largest financial institution in this
part of the Southwest, failed during
the panic last year with $36,000,OOO of
deposits. 1t was reOrganized after
several months and w. b. Ridgely was
asked to become its president. He ac-
cepted the offer and the bank opened
in its new 81, 100000 building that was
in the course of construction when the
bank failed Mr. Ridgely's brother was
made cashier and Fred T. Cults, for
merly of New York and st. Louis, was
made vice-president Since then DR..
Woods, who in the reorganization had
become merely one of the directors OF
the bank, went quietly to work buying
mp the banks stock. Today it was
announced he had secured a majority
of the banks stock and would direct
the appointment of a new president to
succeed Ridgely. Ridgely declined to
discuss the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
CHILDREN IN
TWO COURT CASES
A TRIAL BEFORE ROBINSON AND
A HABEAS CORPUS CASE BE-
FORE DE BOLT

Two painful cases are before the
Circuit Court today. In one of them
continents of humanity are brought out
in a bright contrast to the other side
of the matter Before Judge ROBIN
son the incest case against Ramon
Roderigues is being heard. In this
case Attorney II. G.. Spencer is de-
ing appointed as the lawyer for the
defence by the court and is doing-ve
well. His effort is to prove that the
complaining witness is not the legal
daughter of the defendant but was
adopted by him when very young.
In Judge De Bolts court the ha-
beas corpus case against Frank Har-
vey, recently elected to the Senate
on the Democratic ticket, is being
heard Attorney r. M. Harrison is
representing Mercedes Briggs, who
claims that the little seven years old
girl. whom Harvey has taken care OF
for the past four years, is her daugh-
ter. The child was in the courtroom
this morning accompanied by Harvey S
daughter, who wishes to- adopt her le-
gally. and appeared to be happy as
could be. she certainly shows the eff
fects of good care and few children in
this city can present better appear
ance Miss Harvey, who was also
there, is an exceptionally pretty Ha-
waiian girl and is evidently very fond
of her charge.
Attorney z. NJ. Watson who is han
ding the case for Harvey, succeeded
in involving the petitioner, Miss
Briggs, very badly He tried to intro
duce in evidence the published story
of how. in 1902, the child but a few
hours old was found in a vacant lot,
and asked the alleged mother if she
had ever heard of this publication.
She denied all knowledge of it.
Watson then proceeded to question
her in regard to her habits, asking
many questions in regard to being talk
en- to Japanese hotels by men, having
a house on Peterson Lane to which
sailors and soldiers resOrted, living
with specifically mentioned men, etc.
The replies Of the witness were hardly
such as would tend to have them all
believed.
Watson brought out very strongly
the fact that the alleged mother had
neglected the child till of late, and
that even in this time she had never
contributed to her support. That she
had not visited the child for a long
time before that, was brought out,
the excuse being that she had been
sick in the hospital for a short time
and away in Kona for two weeks.
The witness stated that she had Wis
tied the child every day when the first
woman, who is now dead, had her
She, in responses to Watson's ques-
lions. failed to remember when the
woman, her husband and the child had
all been taken down to the quarantine
camp during the epidemic of cholera
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
CONSUL WAS CARELESS.

An American seaman-cook, whose
wife is a stewardess and accompanies
him, arrived here in the S. S. Moana
with a draft for his wages due on
his last job from which he was dis
charged before the U. S. Consul at
Newcastle, n. S. W., Australia. Pay
ment here was refused because it was
not properly endorsed. The draft was
returned and meanwhile, though the
careIessness Of the Newcastle consul,
the man must wait for his money.
u. S. shipping Commissioner II, n.
Amy is trying to get him a job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
CROWD At MATTNA KEA.

There was a great crowd to see the
Mama Kea leave for Hilo and way
ports at noon today Numerous plan
ters were returning home, after at
tending the planters meeting here
and their friends, in addition to the
usual crowd which attends the depar-
ture of a boat for Hilo, whether or
not they know anybody going away,
swelled the gathering to unusual
bounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BEETS

Price.
10 shillings, "a pence.
10 shillings, 1-2 peuce.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings 8 pence.
10 shillings Ia pence.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 shillings.
shillings 8 pence.
shillings IL IA pence.
...'......'' - .'.'''''' ss.'
10 shillings, l 10 pence.
...,..,.,...... s's' ''''.''' - .
10 shillings 2 IA pence.
10 shillings, 8 ga pence.
10 shillings, 2 "A pence.
10 shillings, pence.
10 shillings IA pence.
10 shillings, pence,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
ART THEATRE.

Eight new pictures at the Art last
night furnished no end of enjoyment
to a large audience. Every picture
was well received. There was variety
enough to carry one through a large
area of the universe. The same pro-
gram will be on tonight and tomor-
row night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17

George Mundon left in the Mauna
Kea after having his 100000 damage
suit against the Hawaiian Mahogany
Lumber Company compromised on pri-
vate terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
BERI-BERI SHIPPED OUT.

L. S. Shipping Commissioner Amy
this morning sent away in the S. S.
Manchuria, to the Orient, a Chinese
Coal-passer from the S. S. Mongolia
who is suffering with beri-beri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17

Fine Job Printing. ssar Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. II, 1908.

TemperatGr IS, a. m; 8 a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
~; Is; IS; &c; 72
Barometer reaung: absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
3O.1I; Gall; 70; GA.
Wind. Velocity ana direction at a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
8 NE; 8 NE; 10 NE; 6 NE.
Rainfall durlns u hours ending a.
M: Trace.
Total vino movement during "a hours
ended at noon 1876 miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

! A Land court BeJlLlOu Is puOlSneu
in this issue.
Halstead q Co. sold a large block Of
| Olaa stock at S. a share.
You get the best glass of beer in
town at the Orpheum saloon, Fort St
Telephone Psi for nice juicy steak
and YOU call again. c. @ Yee Hop
d Co.
*. Yamamoto is the sales agent for
the Hawaiian Macaroni Mfg Co.'S pro-
duct.
Y. Wo Sing & Co., Nuuanu street
near Beretania, carries a fine line of
groceries, fruits and vegetables.
The Ellsworth and Quob are the two
best smoking tobaccos on sale at Fitz-
patrick Bros stores.
The idea of having the opening Of
the Panama Canal celebrated here in
1912 is gaining in favor.
Col Miles Of the Salvation Army ad-
dresses members of the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon.
Ehlers have just received the De-
cember number of the New Idea Maya
zine. It's the best number yet issued
Senator-elect Bakers trial for en-
bezzIement of public funds while dep
uty sheriff was to have begun at Kai-
lua yesterday.
MT. bon.he Will llheiy 80 10 me
Lepef 0e.llehlenI soon 10 SET up lhe
moving picture machine furnished by
public subscription.
J.. NJ. Pond does eAcaVatlhs, grazing
rock and cement work, hauling ana
pIo"lnS' Fhone o9o'
Lopez a bao man OF hona' was sen
fenced to two years IN prison Tor as
sauIt with a deadly weapon tie hau
still to be tried on a second charge Oh
the same KIND.
The Hawaiian News co. nave just
opened a big new assortment OF Excel
Sior 1903 diaries IN all sizes Tor once
and pocket use. Bound in leather ana
cloth. Young Building.
The HOLSTER Drug 60. nave just
opened Dig Ifesh Shipment OF ne"
IuDoer EoouS oL an NI"uS anu '"'iS
l,es' 'h'IuuLuS lle popular N""'''eN'
We, '"elL ui'e 'i'e' are II coll
NO ,"u' 'Iuu"' Ca" dC' aS eNe0"'o'
ol wills L." 'I'e '"o'ouS"'I 'o-I Pe'e..'
ana S'''9l @''o.S way 'iL'O INC IA" S ,,''-
d" '"S' w. 10 "o!,l7 w. "''
mem ""o"' 'o"l H. go 81 81
III 'o'lII.eI'lo' "'io'' vi ',ie ", 'll',''S
vi Nl'l7 NaIaN'"" eS'ei"a'' nv" Tl9
were uepoSl'eu Oh ms 'o'Iii' IL, Ine
il'usoIeulIi ana d immature '''i' ! '''e
was "e'u Ill the i'"' JUL
Levers q Cooke have Just received
a large shipment OF very handsome
wall papers in new and original de-
signs. Step in and see 1t IN the spe-
ciaI show room, downstairs. III s.
King street.
The commandant of the naval sta
ton will receive applications for an
examination of eligibles for the $3.50
a day job of sub-inspector Of dredg-
ing on the Pearl Harbor work the
examination will be held in Honolulu
on December 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-17
DAILYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 25O OIaa s. 90; 1863
Olaa $50 ISL Olaa, $500; 20 Nc
Bryde, S3.75.
Session Sales: $500 o. R. & L. Co.,
Gs, $1O1 so; 10 Hawaiian c. & S. Co.,
$99 so; % Eva, $3.50.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
FINED FOR VIOLATION
 OF CONTRACT LABOR LAW
Duquesne Milling Company Digs Up
 One Thousand Dollars.

TOMBSTONE, April 24.--In the ease of the United States vs. the Duquesnc Mining company, compromise was eff fected today whereby the company pays to the government fine in the sum of $l.00O, and besides pays the costs of suit. amounting to $l,j00.
 The case arose out of the alleged importing of labor by the company con- trary to the law of the United States. The corporation was operating in the Patagonia district, and it was claimed by the government that the company had violated the contract labor law. The case came up about one year ago, but was continued at each session of the federal court. A compromise was final ly arrived at yesterday by the repre-. sentatives of the government and the company, as above set forth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

mau.
 Then, the Sturges following state, the national committee, if it follows precedent, will learn that Arizona re- publieans are badly split between Kirk patrick and Christy and rather than favor one faction over the other they will continue Col. Sturges in office.
 Col. Sturges will be one of tbt first republicans on the gsannd in Chicago. It is known that he will not take the trip to Chicago for the pleasure of n journey across the country. He has had previous experience in playing the political game with the powers that be in the east and his friends here openly predict that he will still be a big factor in the ,,mmitteemanship game.
 The choice of committeeman from Arizona will rest wholly with the re. publican national committee and will be entirely apart from the regular re- publican convention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
EMBEZZLER CONFESSES
 GUILT TO DEPUTY SHERIFF
Robbed His Employers of S700 and
 Surrenders in Bisbee.

BISBEE, Ariz.. April Yesterday afternoon Edward Carroll, who has been working in the local mines, ap- preached Deputy Sheriff Will White and confessed that he was an embezzler. The officer at once took Carroll into custody and found out that his prison CT had stolen $700 from a firm in Los Angeles by which he was formerly employed.
 Yesterday afternoon about. 4 O o'clock, Deputy Sheriff White was standing on the plaza when man walked up to him, and after stating that he was wanted in Los Angeles for the crime of embezzlement, surrendered himself. White questioned his prisoner and ask ed him concerning the alleged embez- clement.
 White aseertained that his prisoner had been bookkeeper in Los An geles and had embedded $700 from his employers. Leaving there about year ago, he went to Cananea, Mexico, and remained there until few weeks ago, when he came to Bisbee
 Last night Deputy Sheriff White tele- graphed to the sheriff of Los Angeles county concerning Carroll, but up to a late hour had not received a reply. As soon as the California authorities make acquisition for the prisoner in the proper way he will be turned over.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
LIST NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY ODD
 FELLOWS

The following officers have been elected by the Arizona lodge of Odd Fellows in session this week at Phoe. nix:
 Grand lodge-J. A. MacLeay of Clifton, grand master; A. Nielsen of Tempe, dep,ly grand master; w. K. James of Phoenix, grand warden; P. NJ. Shafter of Williams, grand treas. urer; George A. Mintz of Phoenix, grand secretary; II. H. Pratt of Globe, grand representative; Theo. Shirley of Solomonville, w. A. O'Connor of No. gales and N. A. Morford of Phoenix, grand trustees.
 Grand encampment-F. c. Henderson of Bisbee, grand patriarch; S. Henning CT of Tucson, grand high priest; R. ". Norris of Phoenix, grand senior war den; A. Godfrey of Bisbee, grand jun for warden; George A. Mintz of Phoe- nix, grand scribe; c. F. Ryer of Pres cott, grand treasurer; P. J. F. Demar. est of Douglas, F. Oates of Globe, Will liam Mccartney of Williams, trustees; {; N. NJ. Mitrovich of Tucson, grand rep. resentative.
 Rebekah assembly-Mrs Maggie Julian of Tucson, president; Mrs Etta Brodie of Douglas, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Ivey of Glendale, warden; Mrs. Nettie Scott of Phoenix, secretary; Mrs. Amy Hill of Prescott, treasurer; Mrs. Lida Trumbo of CaRanea, Mrs. Forest Graham of Glendale, trustees.