davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Weyerhauser Says the Supply Of Tim
Der Will Never be Exhausted.

Seattle, Wash.-Frederick Weyer-
hauser, president Of the Weyerhauser
Timber company, largest holder of
timber lands in the United States,
take issue with Clifford Pinchot, head
of the United States forestry depart.
ment, ON the statement that there is
danger of exhausting the timber sup
ply in the next twenty years. Mr..
Weyerhauser says that he believes
that the timber supply of the United
States will never give out stalk
commonly INDUCED in regarding the
depletion of timber in the east, mid
die west and south, is an exaggera-
tion," says Mr.. Weyerhauser. There
is still an abundance of timber
throughout the south, and also in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, Michigan
and contiguous territory"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
SHAH MAY LOSE CROWN.
Entrance of Revolutionists Into TIE.
heran a Foreeone Conclusion.

St. Petersburg Russian expe
dition from Baku which landed at
Enzel Persian seaport on the Cas-
plan, Saturday, is made up of 1000
Russians and 500 Cossack cavalry
with eight field guns and eight ma
chine guns.
Despite the correct attitude main.
tanned by the Russians the natives
are demonstrating their unfriendli
ness.
The unopposed advance of Siphidar,
the leader of the revolutionists, and
Sardarasad, the chief of the Bakh-
tiari tribesmen, towards Teheran, is
taken here to mean that General
Liakhoff, the governor of Teheran,
considers his force inadequate to en-.
gage in a general battle and that he
has decided to employ his Cossack
brigade merely as guard over the
life of the shah.
Persons well informed here regard
the entrance of the revolutionists into
Teheran as a foregone conclusion,
while the deposition of the shah,
which several times has been mooted,
will now cause no surprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Esquimaux Lad Will Organize Expe-
dition to Discover North Pole.

New York.-Mene Wallace. the
fomesick Fsquimaux lad. sailed on
Saturday for North Greenland to re-
join his own people. He issued a
farewell statement" Saturday, in
which he declared that upon reaching
his destination he will organize an ex-
petition of natives and sail with them
in search of the pole He believes
that he can succeed where white men
have failed. He carried with MIN a
set of scientific instruments, the gift
OF friends here. which he hopes to
use In his expedition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Follow Tactics of English sufFragettes

New York-A hurdy gurdy and tam
bourines were used by two militant
suffragettes on Wednesday, whose En-
glish tactics, adopted for the first
time in New York, met with such a
boisterous reception in City Hall park
that a riot nearly ensued. A meek
looking man pulled a hurdy gurdy,
while Mrs. Sophia Loebinger and Miss
Helen Murphy, the suffragettes who
wore badges and streamers lettered
Vote for Women" and carried copies
of The Suffragette," tangled tam
bourines. They soon were the center
of such crush that they had tc
Shrek for the police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Asquith Recognizes suffraeettes.

London.-Four suffragettes who, I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Despard.
waited patiently for the last few days
in the vicinity of parliament, waylaid
Premier Asquith in Downing street on
Friday afternoon and tried to push
through the police Gordon that was
drawn around the premier's resi-
dence TIE women shouted "Peti-
ton! Petition Will you grant us a
hearing?" The premier turned on the
steps of his home, saying: Il will
take the petition" He descended,
and, having accepted the petition, en-
tered his house without listening to
any explanations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
senator clark is Honored.

New York.--Former United States
Senator William A. Clark of Montana,
also of New York, is the latest access
sion to the rank of life members Of
the Albany Burgesses corps, having
been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the Duke of Veragua
of Spain. A special committee deliv-
cred to him ON Saturday his certifi-
cate of membership Following his
election the senator was appointed
paymaster of the corps, with the rank
Of captain. His immediate predeces-
sor on the roster is Edward H. Har-
rimau
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Transform Mountain Into Park.

San Francisco.-Mount Tamalpais,
famous among the tourists of the
world as the location of the crookedest
railroad, and almost equally noted as
the most conspicuous scenic point
about San Francisco bay, will be short
ly converted into vast public park,
II the plans of some of the leading
citizens of the transbay cities prove
successful Besides being used as a
public park, the mountain will become
the source of municipal water supply
for the transbay cities, as it is in the
water district set aside by the last
legislature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Montana Coal Rates Reduced.

Helena-The state board of rail-
road commissioners on July 10 issued
in freight rates on coal shipments
from the eastern and central Mon
tana producing centers to all points
on the Northern Pacific lines. These
reductions vary from 10 cents ton
at Helena and Butte, where they were
lower because of Wyoming competi-
ton, to 10 and IS cents to Glendive
and other points, both in eastern and
western Montana This is regarded
as the most important action in the
history of the body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Grants Aide ParaIYz, ID.

Trinidad, Colo.-William Hudson,
aged 65, personal aide on the staff OF
General U. s. Grant during the civil
war, is confined in the San Rafael
hospital here with the entire lower
portion of his body paralyzed. While
walking along the business street Of
Trinidad Monday evening during the
Fourth of July celebration, Hudson
suddenly collapsed. He was taken to
the hospital, where his identity was
discovered. For twenty-seven years
Hudson has lived a hermit's life on a
lonely ranch in Colorado canyon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
DECE|vES SCORE OF WOMEN
BUT IS FINALLY CAUGHT
Unique Matrimonial Career OF Man
Under Arrest in San Francisco,
II Being Charged He Has Mar
rled Twenty-four Women.

San Francisco.-Christian G. john
son, the man arrested here on
charges of having defrauded Mrs. H.
Leopold out of 5000 following his mar
riage to her, and who. the police de-
clare. is John Madison, the husband
of a score or more of wives scattered
throughout this country and Canada,
stoutly maintains his denial that he
is Madison.
He admitted his marriage to Mrs.
8. P. De Bennett, of this city, how
ever, and the police declare that they
are certain that he will finally admit
that he is Madison.
John Madison is wanted for bigamy
in nearly every large city in the Unit
ed States and many of the smaller
ones. The authorities here have al
ready established his marriage to ten
women and his engagement and pos
sible marriage to fourteen others.
Zach of the twenty-four women duped
by Madison is said by the police to
have lost more or less money through
his friendship.
The strange history of Madison,
who is an aged man, extends over
only a few months, but in that time
he married or duped twenty-four wo
men, whose names are known to the
police. Almost without exception
his victims have been widows or di
vorced women of middle age.
Madison may be taken for trial tC
Stockton, where one of his wives re
sides, but in the meantime the police
here are trying to secure a complete
confession from him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Tiny TUG Probably Lost.

Seattle, Wash.-The nineteen-ton
tug Grayling. which sailed from Seat
tie for Panama May II and has not
been heard from since she was sight
ed in June off Cape Blaneo, Oregon, is
believed to have been lost with her
crew of three men. under command
of Captain A. A. Moore. The tug was
sold to a firm of Panama canal con-
tractors. 1t required a long time to
man the tug, for seafaring men said
the tiny steamer could not make the
voyage. The Crawling was proyisioned
for forty days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Early Settler of Utah Murdered and
His Body Thrown Into River.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-John Jarvis,
aged 20, pioneer of this section, and
one time a resident of Salt Lake, has
been murdered, 1t is believed, at mis-
ranch in Browns Park, near Bridge
port, Utah.
James Jarvis. son, went to tle
ranch on July and found his father
missing. There was a pool of blood
In the yard and trail of blood lead
ing twenty yards down to the Green
river. There Mr.. Jarvis kept ferry
boat, which is gone, and the fear is
that the body of the dead man was
set adrift in the boat.
Two men, suspected of the murder.
were traced from Browns Park to
Rock Springs, but here the trail was
lost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Three Miners Killed by Explosion OF
Gasoline Engine.

Goldfield, Nev-Three miners lost
their lives on Sunday while working
on prospect north of Goldfield as a
result of the explosion of gasoline
engine. Two of the men were work
ing in a tunnel on the forty-five-foot
level when their engine suddenly ex-
ploded. killing Edward Hopf and Roy
Barr almost instantly. A. J. Elton
who was at the top of the shaft when
the accident occurred, Immediately
ran down the ladder to help his com
panions, but was overcome by the
gasoline fumes and died before as
sistance arrived
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Butte Miners Making a Fight Against
Rule of Charles n. Meyer.

Denyer-An attempt to depose
Charles H. Meyer from the presidency
of the Western Federation of Miners
Is the stated purpose of strong dele
cation of Butte, Mont, miners, repre-
senting nearly the entire state of
Montana, which arrived here Sunday
to attend the annual convention of
the federation The fight against
Meyer will take the form of reso-
luton to abolish the office of presi-
dent, and substitute a board of d.
rectors as the managing head OF the
federation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Train Struck a ROCK.

Vancouver, B. CA Canadian Pa.
cific train of eight empty passenger
coaches and the locomotive was
wrecked Friday afternoon at Bear
Creek, near Glacier, and Engineer A.
Dewar and Fireman w. M. Beattie
were killed. the train, which was
running as the second section of the
Seattle-St. Paul train, which left
Seattle Wednesday, struck rock on
the track and went over an embank-
ment. The cars had carried Epworth
League delegates to Seattle and were
being hauled empty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Esquimaux Boy Tires of Civilization
and Goes Back to Frozen North.

New York.-After trying American
civilization for thirteen years, Meme
Wallace, Esquimaux. will turn his
back upon It and sail with bound.
ing heart for his home. just five de
grees below Peary's farthest north.
in a land where there is just one
night and one day in all the year.
Meme has tried every phase of
American life from Sunday school to
college and he goes back to sign
language and seal blubber with a
smile on his frostbitten face.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Man Shoots Wife and Himself While
Listening to 1.-THE Holy City"

Denver.-While listening to the
strains of THE Holy City" on a phono-
graph, Frank Farr, resident of Far
go, suburb of Denver, on Thursday
afternoon shot and killed his wife,
Elsie, and then ended his own life
with a bullet The couple had been
separated for the last six months.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
Mrs. Fairs mother, Mrs. James
Brown Mrs. Brown had refused to
allow her daughter to return to live
with Farr, who, she claimed, had
been cruel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Alleged Outrage on Part Of Mexicans

FL Paso, Texas.-Delirious, and in
apparently a serious condition from a
wound in his arm, caused, he stated,
by a bayonet in the hands of Mexi-
can guard, Frank Edens of San An
tonic Texas, reached FL Paso on
Thursday from Ciudad Juarez, Mex
leo, where he claims he was liberated.
after an Imprisonment of eighteen
hours.
Edens says he was arrested on sus-
picion of being man named Wilson,
wanted for robbery. Edens broke
down the Jail door after being con-
fined eighteen hours without food or
water. and says the guard beat him
with hts rife and stabbed him with
his bayonet. Edens claims the Mexi-
can officials refused to call the Amer
lean consul during his confinement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Meets With Horrible Death.

Ogden.-John Morley, the 21-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Willard C.
Morley, a former resident of Ogden.
met death in a horrible manner in
the Montello, Nevada. railroad yards
Sunday night Morley was riding on
the pilot of a switch engine, when an
other engine crashed into him. His
body was pinned between the two en-
gines and mangled in a frightful man
ner Morley worked in the local rail
road shops until about a month ago
as a boilermaker, when he went to
work in the Montello shops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Had Aversion to Automobile, But is
Killed by One.

Washington.-Majo ]. w. Long, u.
S. A., retired. was run down here on
Friday by an automobile, and died
three hours later. The automobile
was driven by ]. w. Lawrence, who
was learning to operate the machine.
Major Long had an aversion to au-
tomobiles and two days ago de-
clared: "If l had my way would
smash and burn every automobile in
the District of Columbia" Major
Long was formerly superintendent OF
the Michigan State Soldiers home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Aotreaa AccidentaIlY Shot.

Shreveport. La.-Miss Alice Robin
son, a vaudeville singer of Kansas
City, stopped over here Friday night
to see some friends who were playing
at the summer park. She was on her
way to New Orleans to fill an en-
gagement. While she was walking
behind the scenes a fancy shot turn
was being performed by the Neill
pair. A miss bullet, fired by Miss
NELL, hit her friend in the temple,
shattering the skull and penetrating
the brain. Miss Robinson is still
alive, but no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Saved His Mothers Life by Shooting
His Father.

Ridgeway, Colo.-Roy Money, aged
IA years. who on Tuesday shot and
killed his father, was exonerated by
the coroner's jury. The boy declared
the belief that his father was about
TO murder his mother, prompted the
act. He stated that his father was
standing near his mother with an
open razor in his hand, and this, with
the knowledge that his father had
previously threatened her life, caused
him to shoot. The mother corrobor-
ated the boys story.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Patrick Calhoun to be Tried for the
Second Time.

San Francisco.-Patrick Calhoun.
president of the United Railroads of
this city, will go to trial Monday, July
10, for the second time this year on
charges of having offered bride to
a supervisor to influence his vote on
the overhead trolley permit granted
in 1906. He will be tried before SUI
perior Judge William P. Lawlor, who
denied on Thursday the motion for a
change of venue asked by the defend
ant, on the ground that the court was
biased and prejudiced against him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Must be- ! Shock 10 Resldents.

Pueblo, Colo.-Because the city IA
theirs cannot agree upon the list OF
favored ones who are to receive liquor
licenses for the coming year. Pueblo
On Saturday was dry for the first
time in its history Every saloon was
ordered closed at midnight. Under
the new city ordinance not more than
100 saloon licenses can be issued.
The couneilmen have been unable to
agree on the favored ones in their re-
spective wards. and since July 1 all
saloons have been running without
licenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Children Killed by Tainted Candy.

Missoula, Mont.-Ptomaine poison
ing. caused by the eating of tainted
candy, has resulted in the death of
two children in the family of Mrs
Fora Masten within three days On
Friday evening Cormoleta, the 2-year-
old daughter, died in agony only a
few hours after having eaten some
candy which had been purchased
while the family was visiting in Ham
ilton Beatrice, the 1-year-old baby,
had also eaten the candy and was
taken suddenly ILL., Sunday morning
she died The coroner will make an
investigation of the case.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19

wheat-as he believes these grains
will thrive here. lie will also plow
all he can to be sown to winter wheat.
Mr.. Larson has built a comfortable
house and good barn on his place,
and has nearly completed digging a
we'll. AS he is Il practical farmer and
full of industry, he will surely sue
coed III his location.
\. +. Hanson of LewistOwn, is out
OH his homestead near this city
establishing his residence.
y. q. Miller, one of Lewistown's
bright young business men, was in
the city yesterday Oh his way to STAN
ford.
The Congregations ladies announce
ahouse warming in their new parson-
age Friday, April 2. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Geo. Macatee, bartender for Stanley
Bros, won the turquoise and diamond
ring at Geo. Scambler's Wetlnestay
night. The ring is valued at 500.
Oliver Reatlel this week received
his outfit Of tools for watch and jew
elery repairing, and his large ship
ment Of jewelry is expected every
day.
Don't fail to attend the local talent
concert given under the direction of
Mrs. 4. b. Smith and Mrs. W. +.
Stanley, and the ladies Of the Congre-
gational church. Tickets 80 cents.
| April II, l.arkins opera house.
For SAIE.-2SO acres fine land
within short distance of } mark cts:
30 acres in winter wheat: all fenced:
! two good springs on the land; no
! buildings; price $40 All acre: half
cash, balance on long time at & per
cent. Judith Gap Land company.
Hon. Lewis Penwell Of Helena.
paid his first visit to Judith Gap last
Saturday. He was surprised and de-
lighted with the metropolitan con-
veniences that this few-months-old
town possesses, and promises to come
oftener an stay longer. Mr.. Penwell
is the nortliwest's greatest promoter
of livestock companies, being inter-
ested in twelve of the largest ones in
Montana. Just now he is negotiat-
ing with an eastern syndicate for the
sale of 81, 900 acres of land in this sec
ton of the state and $4,000 head of
sheep.
The way land seekers poured into
the Judith Gap country from the east
yesterday would indicate that the
work Of the Journal in bringing this
country to the attention Of home.
seekers has not been in vain. If the
next excursion brings as many there
will be no more homesteads left in
this section of the state by the middle
of May. These newcomers are splen.
did class OF people, and we earnestly
hope they will get Just what the,
want IN the way Of a permanent home
III this rich valley.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19

CT average velocity of the wind in IL
cano than in any other city in =
country where the government has an
observation station. These figures III
the average rate per year for Chicago
at little over III miles an :,nur. mnle
that five miles an hour faster tl.an
the next highest city in the list. Wli,h
j. Boston. whose lannon's "ea>t win's
give il an average OF only II miles IN
hour. Six other cities and towns IN
various parts OF the United States Ill
in the same class with Boston. namely.
Buffalo. \. ". Rochester. \. v. Dlslse
City. Kan. st. Louis. Mo-. ilavre. Mont.
and Abilene. Texas. The lowest ay.1-,
age is Spokane. WASH. with 1 miles m,
hour. which is technically rE>>el by .sss
weather experts as gentle 'HaeS'.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19
GAPLETS


For SALE.-A new guitar and man
dolin. A snap. Pioneer Barber Shop.
John Dahl has moved his tenement
house to the rear of his lot next to
the bank building.
When Deyarmon builds for man
the man is satisfied. 16tf
ThOs. Murray of HObson, was in
the city looking over the situation for
contracts in concrete construction.
Two Judith Gap dwellings for sale
or rent. Geo. II. Root.
j. Murphy has swell covered
buss which he operates between the
Milwaukee and Great Northern sta
tions.
Buy your business lots of Geo. II.
Root at 500 and upwards.
q. b. Trip had a very successful
sale at his farm near Garneill last
Monday, his personal property bring
ing good prices.
PASTURAGE.-I can take about so
head of horses to pasture this spring
and summer Samuel LutZ, between
Garneill and Barrows. l4tf
Rev. W. }. 81 ire, the new Congre-
gational minister located here, will
hold services in the new parsonage,
Sunday, March q.
WANTED.-1Iorse, weight about 500
to 1OOO-suitable for camp purposes.
Must be cheap. Enquire r. H., l22
pOstOtiice box, Judith Gap. 1920
Frank Wineland went to HarlOwtOn
last week to accept work at his trade
as carpenter. Shorty's many friends
here hope he has not given Judith
Gap the permanent goby.
Sunday was the first real spring day
of the season. The SNOW bank on top
of the hill makes fine irrigation
plant, and keeps Main street in a
splendidly moist condition.
For SALE.-Fir and pitch fence
posts. Can be had ut my place or
will deliver; 10 cents each for tir, 20
cents for pitch. J. II. McNeeley, six
miles west of Judith Gap. Leave or
ders at Roots real estate office, or at
Beers 4 Haynes. l7tf
Local items from Mondays Lewis
town Daily News: Mrs. NJ. \. Pal
mer and daughter, Miss Maude, left
today for their home ut Judith Gap.
Lars Anderson went to Judith Gap
yesterday, where he held services in
the Norwegian language.
DR.. Smith contemplates establish
ing cement block factory for Judith
Gap, and when he gets all his plans
perfected he will be able to take con-
tracts for cement buildings at about
30 per cent of the cost of frame build
ings at the present price of lumber.
That his plant will be kept busy this
summer goes without saying.
A plat of the townsite of West
Garneill was recently filed with the
clerk and recorder. f. W. King is
the principal owner of the Garneil
TOWNSHIP, and the Hilger Loan 4
Realty company of this city. are the
agents. An auction sale of lots vii
be held one week from this Saturday
March -, by the agents at Garneill
Both sections of the old town of Gar
neill will be moved to the new site
which lies north of the railroad lin,
and adjoining the right of way. r
Il. She'll and Ole Erickson will begi,
shortly upon the erection of ii larg
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-19
GORMAND { FORD'S SHOWS

Special Entertainments for the Balance Of the
Week Dances Tonight and Saturday.
Command 4 Ford's repertoire COM
pany opened week $ engagement in
Larkin's opera house last Monday
night to IL full house. Business has
been fairly good every night since.
The company is a well balanced one,
has Il good orchestra, and the plays
are properly staged.
For the special benefit of the Gar
neill people the bill tonight (Frday)
will be Dora Thorne and Il dance will
be given after the performance, tick
cts for which will be 80 cents a couple.
Saturday night the play will be
Welded, But No Wife, and dance
will also be given after this perfor-
nance.
The large number of hOmeseekers
in town will find this place IL good
one to pass Il pleasant evening, and
shouldn't fail to take in Judith Gaps
first theatrical performance.